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April 2, 1990

25 Cents

M ONDAY

Sanford Herald
82nd Yaar, No. 190— Santord. Florida

N E W S D IG E S T

Some of the gam e’s
top names converge
on Heathrow courts

□ Sports
Florida Ralaya roundup
Local track and field athlete* weren't Intim i­
dated by the competition during this weekend's
Florida Relays In Jacksonville.
Many of them rose to the occasion and held
their ow n against some of the best competition
In the state.

Bird makes Magic disappear
tl was Just another game for the Orlando
Magic, but for the Boston Celtics It was a key
contest In their quest to catch Philadelphia In
the Eastern Conference's Atlantic Division.
W hen you have your sights set on a playoff
spot, regular season games become more
meaningful.
Just ask Larry Hlrd. who pumped In 36 points
to lead the lads In green to a 133-123 win over
the woeful Magic and keep thr Celtics within
three games of the 76ers with nine games left to
play.

Sm

Fi | «1 B

CBS 1, Musburger 0
C D S sports anchor Brent Musburger will have
his sw an song tonight du ring the N C A A
championship game In Denver.
Musburger. who has anchored the network's
Sunday N F L telecasts for the past eight years,
will be out of a job once the final horn sounds
tonight.
Musburger and his agent brother couldn't
reach an agreement with C B S on a new contract
and the network decided It best to let Musburger
g‘»

1 s t F i g s SB

□ Florida
*
Suspect struck by lightning
S o m rtlm rs It takes a little lirlp from Mother
Nature to find a crim inal suspect.
Police In St. Petersburg have located a man
who Is wanted In conneetlon with the stbblng of
hts wife.
Th e suspect was found on u bridge that spans
Tampa Bay and h a il apparently been struck by
lightning

l« s *••• t A

Minimum wage hike won’t help
Although an Increase In the m inim um wage
look effect Sunday, a labor economist says that
most workers earning that amnuut have actual­
ly lost S l . l I per hour In real purchasing power
over the last decade.
i m

p m

Tennis fever hits here

* &gt;a

By VICK I
Herald stall wrttar
L A K E M ARY - T h e PrudentialBache Securities Ten nis Classic,
which has attracted some of the
w o rld 's lop professional tennis
players, got under w a y herr today.
A n estimated 30.000 spectators
are expected for the week-long
event, being held at the Racquet
Club at Heathrow.
T h is morning, the sun was bright
and hot. Workers scurried about on
the Plexl-rusblon courts, rh rck ln g
the surface to be sure It was perfect
for today's 11 a.in. matches.
T o u rn a m e n t M anager D ch ble
Pettit, walkie-talkie In hand, rnred
between her office In a trailer near
c e n te r c o u r t, a to u rn a m e n t
b re a k fa s t a n d e r l r b r l l y g u lf
louriiament.
"Th e re are some good seals left."
she said. Plopping Into u chair
behind her makeshift desk, she
punched up some numbers on her
black telephone, adding, "but w r 'r r
expecting some 50.000 |&gt;rnplr be­
tween now and S u nda y.”
In the next room. Janet lllll and a

I Bee Tennis, Page SA

Workers were out bright and tarly Monday putting tha finishing touchas on the courts.

Cop wounded
during shootout
out of hospital

LEGISLATORS BACK A T WORK

By BUSAN LOO KM
Herald staff writer___________________
SANFOR D Seminole County
Sheriff's Deputy Th o m a s Johnson,
wounded Friday In a hank rob­
bery-related shootout, was cheeking
out of the hospital early this m o rn ­
ing.
M
D e p u ty Paul
S h u ck , credited
w ith s a v in g
Johnson's life by
k illin g a bank
robbery suspect
while that man
w a s s h o o tin g
J o h n s o n , was
back on the Job
th is m o r n in g
m aking warrant
urrests for the
department.

J„h;

Lake Mary outage hits 100
About th r only good thing that came out the
blackout of D crrm b c r I06U. Is that It convinced
the Luke Mary com m unity to tie prepared for
this one. Lake M ary Police Chief Charles
Lauderdale said today.
" T h i s one" ocurred Saturday night and
affected about 100 people when wind and rain
caused trees lo fall Into transformer lines.
"It was generally pretty scattered." said
Marvin W hllesldr construction services manag­
er for Florida Power and Light. "It wasn't
centered In one area. Some of the transformers
w rre out for ulxmt an hour und half and It
affected houses In groups of about two or three."
Whiteside said that F P L
automatically
transfers calls during such crtscs to a center
Daytona and If calls overflow from there, they
are transferred to West Palm Beach and Miami.
"B u t we didn't have to use those centers. The
Daytona! office liandlcd them all."
But Lauderdale said that the police depart­
ment felt the pinch: "W e got the usual deluge of
phone calls." Lauderdale said. "Everybody was
trying lo call us. because they couldn't gel
through (o the |«&gt;wrr company. I wish they had
some sort of system to handle all the calls."
From w ire reports

H w b M Fholo by Tommy Vmco«il

suspect. Graham Dobson. 33. an
Australian cltl/cn. remains In the
Orange County Jail withoul bond.
He Is charged with attempted first
degree m u rd e r, second degree
felony murder, armed robbery und
use of a firearm In a felony. Th e
m u rde r charge stems from the
death of D obson’ s alleged ac­
complice In the S u n Bank robbery
In rural lamgwood, al about 2:30
p.m .
Robin Cary. 27. of Colorado, was
shot und killed by Shuck while Cary
was shooting Johnson, who had
stopped the suspect's getaway car
on W cklva Sp rings Road. T w o
bullets hit Johnson In the renter of
his chest, but were deflected by Ills
bulletproof vest. Investigators said.
Under Sheriff Duane Harrell said

Local lawmakers expect battle between
Democrats and governor; not much else
By J . MARK RARPIBLO
Herald stall writer
SA N FO R I) — Given a muddled pollllrul climate
and uil election, two Seminole County lawmakers
e x p e c ts no major laws or p r o g r a m s lo c o m e o ut of
IMp - I9HO spss t»m of the Florida Legislature Butt
brgins tomorrow.
No major legisla­
tion Is rxp e rtrd lo
lu rk lr thr looming
p r o b l e m of
crowded, decaying
r o a d s o r
overworked sorlal
w o rk e rs In the
D e p a r t m e n t of
H e a lth and R e­
habilitative Se rv­
ices, said Rep.s
A rt G rln d le . K A l t a m o n t e
S p rin g s , and
Fra n k Slone. RCasselberry.
" In general. It
w ill hr hold on A r t Q r |n d |#
everything we can
(R ) Altam onte Springs
u n d a v o id th e
’ 1
Issues." said Grlndle. "But I'm sllll kind of optimistic
about It. If (House Appropriations chairm an) T .K .
Wet herr II can hold tin lo a leadership role, thru I
think we can accomplish something. But If (Speaker
T o m I Gustafson gets In there, then I don't think
anything will gel done."
"I think the Democrats will be trying lo embarrass
Ih r governor and Ihe Republicans will I k - trying to
flghi back In some wav anti In th r mean time,
nothing gels done." Slone said.
Iliiili Seminole County lawmakers oiler no hope for
substantial Increases In road or expressway spending
from the stale. Grlndle said because G ov. Bob
Martinez Is showing some favor for Ihe four-rent

Budget deficit main
item on the agenda
U n lltd Prats Inlsmsilonsl_______________________
T A L L A H A S S E E - F lo rid a 's m a ds, edueallon
u n d social services are likely lo gel little* help
from Ihe Legislature Ib is spring as law m ake rs
devote th e ir attention lo w in n in g rr-e lre tlo n a nd
dealing with a $1 billion budget d rllrlt.
Th e Legislature has no end of Important
Issues to address. Including a horde of projKisals
to reform ethics laws governing lobbyists and a
major rewriting of workers' compensation rules.
But political leaders say the big Issue Is how lo
pay for the programs needed by a growing stale
population that Is straining the current Infra­
structure. And with Gov. Bob Martinez. the
entire House of Representatives and inure than
half the Senate up for re election, raising new
taxes Is very unlikely.
"It's not real gixHl." said Rep. T .K W clhercll.
D -D ay Iona Beach, chairm an of Ihe House
Appropriations Committee. "A ll Ihe problems
that have been accumulating have not lieen
addressed."
Legislative analysts estimate the stale has a
31 billion deficit, and the budget proposed by
Martinez In February Is not going lo lie enough
In offset It. That means lawmakers are faced
with new taxes and/or cutbacks to balance Ihe
budget.
Th e governor's spending |iian Is "a very

[ See Budget. Page SA
district road dcpartinciU gasoline la x . Ihe |irn|io*al
has a good chance of passage.

The lax would require a vole try ear Ir rm in iy

Sec Battle. Page BA

C See Cop. Page S A

Crowd hits streets
for a tour of city’s
historic businesses

_____________________

J . BRADLEY DILLINQ
Herald Stall Writer

INDEX

S A N F O R D — T h e iraslr blitz that look place
Saturday was scheduled llral day lor a reason, say
organizers.
It was scheduled lor that day m i that the city
would be at Its peak ol cleanliness in iin-purutlon lor
the guided walking lour of Sanford's Historic
Business District on Sunday, said Historic Pre­
servation Board m rm trcrl'u lt'oiiklln.
Th e tours were originated lo keep the mom entum
going from a long list ol |iositlvc experiences
o ru rT ln g In the city, said Monte Ollnger. a member
of the Sanford Historic Preservation Board and one

B r i d g e .............................. F l o r i d a .................. ................ 2A

Classifieds...............dS Horoscope

seeeeeeeeeeee

................SB
Coml........................... *•*•••................
Crossword o o s e o e e e e s o a e SB F e lic e -...... ................3A
Osar Abby.................. ! ■ tporto**— •................. IB
Deaths......................... BA Teletrlelcn ................. 3B
Kdltorlsl......................4A Weather... .................1A

Clouds will roll

of the tou r guides.

Partly cloudy today
w ith a 20 percent
chance of showers
and thunderstorm s
this afternoon High
In the low- to mtd80s

For more w eather, eeo Pag# 2A

aM SIMM Sf T»«w"i v &gt;•**•"&lt;

Duke Adamson (in Iron! ol clock) addresses one
group ol people who took part in Sunday's
walking tour ol Sanford's historic business

district Adamson, a former chairman ol the
Sanford Historic Preservation Board, was one ol
three guides lor Sunday's tour

T h e y covered 22 buildings, each enitioascd with a
bronze-colored plaque outlining Ihe history of the
structure.
"A bou t 80 percent ol what you see on the plaques
you will find In the brochure.' said Ollnger. "It's
meant to h r that way. We want |n oplc to I k - able lo
walk up to one of the buildings .md gel an Idea ol
what It meant lo the town Ir will proliuhly I k annual event worked in with others d in in g tinyear." said Ollnger.

See To u rs. Page SA

SCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611

�h h — Sanlord Haraid.

NEW S FROM THE R EG IO N AND ACROSS TH E STA TE

Workers lose with new wage
Clark may taatlfy in Norfaga hearing
MIAM I — Former U.S. Attorney General Ram iey Clark may
testify Monday during a federal court hearing for toppled
Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega, a lawyer for
Noriega said.
Attorney Sleven Kollln said Sunday (hut Ramsey Clark may
testify In connection w ith a defense motion that seeks to
convince the court that the violence leading to Noriega's arrest
wan so severe that charges against him should be dropped.
Noriega was arrested In Panama In Ja n u a ry In the wake of
lhe U.S. Invasion that toppled hla government. Noriega was
Indicted on drug charges by a Miami grand Jury In February
1988.
Testim ony was scheduled to begin at 9 a.m . today.

Patent killad In fall from hospital
S T . P E TE R S B U R G — A head Injury patient who was being
monitored every IS m inutes apparently managed to slip her
restraints and fell to her death from the hospital roof.
Ju lie K. Sm ith. 48. was last seen alive about 1:30 a.m.
Saturday, when she was reported resting comfortably In her
room at Bayfront Medical Center. Fifteen minutes later, ehe
was missing.
W hen ehe still had not been found around 7 a m ., her family
was notified. At 7:15 a m ., her body was found on the third
floor roof. etUI wearing her restraint veal. She la believed to
have fallen from an eighth floor window or roof.

MIAMI — Despite Ihe Increase
In the m inim um wage lhal took
effect Sunday, workers earning
that amount have actually lost
81.11 per hour In real purchas­
ing power over the last decade, a
labor economist said.
T h e m inim u m wage rose by
45 cents, lo 83.80 per hour as of
April 1. T h e last Increase, to
83.35 an hour, took effect April
1.1981.
Using the Consum er Price
tndex tor Urban Wage Earners
and Clerical Workers, economist
D. Marshall Barry calculated It

Non-tradltlonal Women's Work

W E S T PALM B E A C H — Th irty-fo u r anti-abortion protestors
conducting Rescue South Florida's first demonstration since
October were arrested and charged w ith violating a picketing
permit at an abortion clinic.
Seven women and 27 m en were arrested on second-degree
misdemeanor charges of violating a picketing permit and
obstructing police officers at the Presidential W om en's Center
Saturday.
Bond arrangements were pending In a Sunday hearing before
Palm Beach County Ju d g e Daniel H urley, a spokeswoman al
I he Palm Beach County Ja il aald.
Anti-abortion protestors also picketed at Oraber Gynecologic
Affiliates In Pompano Beach Saturday. N o one was arrested In
that demonstration.
Those arrested In West Palm Beach could face u p to a year In
Jail.
T h e protestors were arrested after croaalng r police line
where crime-scene tape had been hung. Police said the
protestors violated provtalona of their permit when they
t roased that line.

Miami stud«ntt spoof esmpus
MIAMI — A student newspaper scored an April Fools' scoop
w llh u prank story saying Manuel Noriega had been freed from
prison under a work-release plan and would leach "Geography
of Coca-Growing Regions" al the University of Miami.
"A lot of people thought It was real." said T o m Hlggens.
editor of Th e Miami Hurricane. "E ve n administrators. Students
were threatening to drop out of the university."
T h e headline In Friday's issue, the last published before April
Fools' Day. said. "University arranges work-release plan, frees
Panama's ousted leader."
T h e phony report said Noriega liked the campua because Its
" » Wa&gt;jAuyMkMirre »V tyu U u k4 U lm ,&lt; ifbo m e .
.— - —
TT&lt;, r k

r jg f t

of i T W t i n i v r T ^ y w r w a w o i . w M

the formc^Victalor wfrQ^Tni(QJVi s a y i n g . T T /
.
" T h is I v V proud m om ent To r the University of M iam i,"
university fck s ld e n tR d w a rd A fo o lrja a M iu a trd a a saying.
In truth. Noriega remained In custody near Miami awaiting
trial on federal cocaine trafficking and racketeering charges.

Drought ksops bofo tosds at bay
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — T h e 20-m onth drought has brought
at least one benefit — it has temporarily thinned the ranks of a
poisonous toad lhal can kill dogs and cats, veterinarians said.
But recent cloudbursts have brought an Influx of pets
poisoned by bofo loads, w h ich can grow up to 9 Inches and
weigh us m uch as 3 poutjds. veterinarians said.
T h e Bufo marlnus Is native to South America and was
introduced In the Caribbean and.parts of south Florida during
ih r 1930s lo help control agricultural pests, said Maiicc
Thom as, u biology professor at Palm Beach Atlantic College.
T h p toads breed In the spring and are most active In the
rainy sruson. Th e y generally live along canals and rivers and
hide In foliage and long grass.
W llh urbanization and the development of the Everglades,
cases of pel poisoning from the toads have Increased In the past
two yrurs. said Dr. Spencer Ratnolf. a veterinarian at the
Oakland Park Animal Hospital.
Th e south Florida region's 20-month dry spell has cut down
on th r problem, but Ratnolf said recent rains have brought an
Influx of animals harmed by the toad's poison. He usually i
about 10 cases a month.

From Unilud Pruta International reporta

T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e d a lly
nu m ber S unday In the Flo rid a
Lottery C A S H 3 gam# was I 9 S
D Straight Play (numbers In t ia c t
order): S2S0 on a SOconi bet. 1500
on SI.
t; Boa 3 (numbers In any order):
sao lor e 50-cant bat. S IM on SI
D B o i S (numbers In any order):
SAO tor a 50-cont bet. SSO on S I
□ Straight Boa 3: S330 In order
drawn, SBO In any order on a S I bet.
n Straight B o i 6: S290 In order
drawn, SAO II picked in combination
on Si bet

IU1PS Ml 1MI
Monday. April 2. 1990
Vol 82. No 190

PuMithod Doily and Sunday, oacopt
Saturday by Tko Sanford Harold,
lac., MS N Franck A*t. Sanlord.
Fla m i l .

Sacond Clatt Patlaga Paid al Sanlord.
Florida Mill
POSTMAST BB Sand addrna chaagot
to T H ( SANFOBO IK BALD. FO.
Boa ItSt. Unlard. FL Hill
SuSMnptwn Ratal
(Daily A SundayI
Hama Dtliuory a Mail
] Month*

l i t Id

a Month!

Ut M

I Voor

IF t.U

Phono IMM 111 Mil

have loot 816.645 In real Income
In the 10 years since the last
Increase. Barry said.
Those hurt moat by Inflation
are srorkers In the service, food
h a n d lin g a n d a g r ic u ltu r e
sectors. Barry said.
At the same time, those In­
dustries have complained lhat
they are unable lo attract and
retain employees. T h e agricul­
ture Industry has begun Im­
porting "n o n im m igrant alien
workers" to do some of Ihe Jobs
because there are no domestic
srorkers available at the pre­
vailing wages and working con­
ditions. he noted.
T h e fast-food Industry has

Stuart seeks gender balance
on state-appointed boards

Antiabortion protaators arrastad

"1

would take 8 4 .B I to maintain
Ihe purchasing power that m in ­
im u m wage had In 1981.
A l 8 3 .8 0 a n h o u r, m i n i ­
m um -w age workes have lost
81.11 In real purchasing power,
said Barry, director of applied
research al the Florida Interna­
tional U n iv e rs ity C enter for
Labor Research and Studies.
" T h e new wage Is redefining
the meaning of the word 'm in i­
m u m .'" B a n y said. " T h e new
m inim u m wage Is 29.2 percent
less than the 1981 m inim um
wage tn terms of purchasing
pow er."
Using a work year of 2.080
hours, m inim um wage earners

TALLAH ASSEE A bill
calling for a balance of men
and w om en on appointive
state boards and commissions
might Indirectly help Increase
the number of women serving
In the s ta le L e g is la tu re ,
analysts said.

Non-tradttional Jobs for wonwn are defined ee (hot* jobs
In which 75 percent or more of those employed ere men

T h e proposal would prohibit
appointments that give either
men or women dominance on
any state board. On boards
with odd number*, male or
female dominance would be
permitted, but by no more
than one member.
According to the Center for
the A m erican W om an and
Politics at Rutgera University,
such legislation could give
women an entree to elective
politics.
A 1981 survey of nearly 800
slate legislators nationwide
showed men were more likely
to have h e ld some low er
elective office before entering
the legislature, while women
were more likely to have filled
appointive posts.
SU1I. only 16 percent of the
F l o r i d a L e g i s l a t u r e a re

Craft, Production,

Occupational caksgortas no. ol woman In non-traSWicnat

Technical,
Administration
Farm, Forestry,

Service
t o r n * Nonane Com wntoa an Worting Wwnon

■------ «- - u t , .
" » * wfniw-tuniivi
mfwomen,
In 19M. a total of 51.7 mlSton women were employed In the United States.
And 4.7 mWon (9 percent) of them worked In non-tradltlonal occupations.

ua^o ^ —

women. 17 percent nationally,
figures many observers con­
sider too low.
G ender balance on stale
commissions could help solve
that discrepancy, according lo
Kapple Spencer, lobbyist for
the American Association of

-Sewn losing AIDS battle
BELLE G LA D E Long In­
famous for Its harsh poverty and
cruel farm work conditions. Belle
Glade may soon be known as the
first town where an entire black
underclass has been wiped out
by AIDS.
Of the 8,000 people seen at the
local public health unit. 563
people have been treated for
A ID S. 98 percent of them A m er­
ican or Haitian blacks. Some 228
have already died.
A n average of five new cases
come In each week — a figure
local health officials say is stag­
gering. considering ihe esilmate
by federal officials lhat for each
reported case there arc 5010 100
unreported Infections.
” 1 think a lot of black people
are going lo have lo die here
before people wake u p ." said Dr.
Deanna Jam es, director of the
Belle Glade office of Ihe Palm
Beach County Health Depart­
ment. In an Interview w llh The
Tam pa Tribune.

"If we accept Ihe standard
estimates on how It spreads,
we're talking about Ihe whole
com m unity.
J a m e s created an u p ro a r
locally when she told a congres­
sional panel In August that.
'T h e A ID S epidemic threatens
our predominantly black, medi­
cally underserved population
with extinction."
"W h e n I got Into medicine. I
never thought I would see this
m any people die." she said. "I
never thought I was going to see
over 100 children die of the
same disease: I never thought I
was going lo see so m any people
from one poor, small town die
from something like this."
Belle Glade was known for Its
squalid slums and grueling work
conditions for decades. Some
native-born African-Am ericans
still work the sugar cane fields
along Ihe southern rim of Lake
Okeechobee, but inosl now are
Jamaicans. Hatlans or blacks
from other Caribbean nations.

University Women.
T h e measure Is sponsored
by Sen. George Stuart. DOrlando. and Rep. Harry Je n ­
nings. R-Sarasola. Spencer
said their male colleagues
might prove more witling to
listen to male sponsors than to
women.

tried to cope by using more
children, handicapped and el­
derly workers who have fewer
o p p o r t u n itie s fo r b e tte r
employment. B a n y said.
"Rather than Increase wages
to retain their current workforce,
these employers turn to new
sources In order to reduce their
costs In real terms. T o them a
m inim um wage workforce la like
a Dixie cup. It la discarded when
used and replaced by another aa
the need arises,” B a n y said.
In fact, any Improvment In

October 1982. he said.

‘Lotto fever’
feeds jackot
T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e Florida
Lotto Jackpot Jum ped to an
estimated 850 million Sunday,
edging close to the 8 5 5 .1 million
record for North America.
"Lotto fever Is back." said
Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul.
N o b o d y m a tc h e d a ll s ix
numbers In Saturday's drawing
even though ticket sales for the
week were the fourth-hlghest tn
the g a m e 's h is to ry , lo tte ry
computers showed.
"W e sold more than 830.7
million worth of Lotto tickets for
Saturday night's drawing. There
were lim es Saturday evening
when the system was recording
sale* at an average rate of more
than 834.000 a m inute." Paul
■aid.
"A ga in we are urging Florida
residents and visitors lo get their
tickets early In the week to avoid
the possibility of lines at retail
location* later In the week."
Th e w inning numbers In Sat­
urday night's drawing were 2.
13. 15. 21. 23 and 26.
t h e Jackpot la the highest In
Florida since August 1968. when
thr winner collected 855.1 m il­
lion. Paul said. T h a i record still
■lands as the highest Lotto
Jackpot ever paid to a single
winner In North America, she
said.

Lightning hits Tampa man
sought In wife’s stabbing
United Frees Internattewal
S T. P ETER S B U R G A
man sought by police In Ihe
stabbing of his wife has been
found on a bridge across
T a m p a Bay. Ihe apparent
victim of a lightning strike.
Kevin Callahan. 32. was
Baled In critical condition
Sunday al Bayfront Medical
Center. His wife. Janet. 28.
was also listed In critical
condition In Ihe same hospi­
tal.
She had been slabbed In Ihe
back and the throat by a large
b.'.tcher knife on Thursday
night, according to sheriff's
deputies.
Kevin Callahan was found
around 8 a.m. Saturday on a
fishing catwalk on Ihe Gandy
B ridge lo T a m p a . He re­
portedly was muttering lo his
rescuers lhal he was wanted
by police.

S t . P e t e r s b u r g p o lic e
form ally charged Callahan
with aggravated battery on
Saturday afternoon, as he lay
In a hospital bed.
Callahan was lying prone,
barely conscious, when two
fishermen came upon him
about 200 yards from the SI.
Petersburg end of the bridge
on Ihe south fishing catwalk.
He was wearing work pants
and a shirt, but no socks or
shoes.
A uth oritie s had no Idea
what he was doing on Ihe
bridge during a storm. He
apparently drove there In his
m o th e r's ca r. w h ic h was
found on Ihe Gandy Cause­
way Saturday afternoon.
His right hand and left fool
were In ju re d . A u th o ritie s
believe he was struck In Ihe
arm and that the Jolt exited
his body through his fool.

TH E W EA TH ER
NATIONAL TMPC!,
Today...P artly cloudy w llh a
20 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms In the af­
ternoon. Highs In the low- to
m id -80s.
Tonig ht...Low s tonight In the
mid- to upper 60a. Slight chance
of evening showers.
Tom orrow...M ostly sunny with
highs In the lowBOa.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...M o s tly
sunny Wednesday w llh highs In
the upper 70s and lows In the
u p p e r 5 0 s . P a r tly c lo u d y
Th u rsda y with a high In the
mid HOs. Partly cloudy Thursday
with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms Friday.
1..-1

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W ED N ESD A Y
FR ID A Y
TH U R S D A Y
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F tiy C M y S T -7 0 . C loudy 78-S7
Bwtlalor
F tiyC M y T T -8 8 F tiy C M y 7 8-8 0 Sunny 1 8 -7 2
Burlington VI ih
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Cincinnati cy
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M ONDAY!
T h e h ig h te m p erature In ColumSut Ohio th
S O L U N A R T A B L E ! Min. .
Sanford Sunday was 83 degrees Doiiatpc
FULL
6:15 p.m .: MaJ. 12:25 a.m .. 6:45
and the overnight low was 66 us Dot Moinot pc
A p ril 10 p.m . T ID E S ! D a y to n a Beach:
reported by the University of 00trail r
highs. 1:16 a.m .. 1:45 p.m .;
Florida Agricultural Research 1 vontvHto cy
Honolulu ty
lows. 7:41 a.m .. 7:50 p.m .: N a w
and Education Center. Celery Houttoncy
S
m
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r
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a
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h
i
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1:21
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Indianagollt cy
LAST
NSW
a .m .. 1:51 p.m .: lows. 7:46 a.m .,
No rainfall was recorded d u r­ Jackwn Mitt pc
April I S
A p ril SS 5:56 p.m : Cocoa Boach: highs.
KontotClIyay
ing the 24-hour period ending at l at Vtgot ty
1:36 a .m .. 2:05 p .m .; lows. 8:01
lima Boca ay
8 a.m. Monday.
a.m .. 8:13 p.m.
T h e temperature at 8 a.m. Lot Angalolly
Lawitvtllocy
today was 73 degrees and Atomphla ay
Sunday's overnight low was 64.
as recorded by the National MMnoopont pc
Noth, niopc
Weather Service at the Orlando Non Orioana It
S
t
.
A
u
g
u
s
tin
s
to
J
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t
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r
D a yto n a Boach: Waves are 1
Now
York cy
International
Airport.
Intel
foot and flat. Current Is slightly
Oklahoma City I
Other Weather Service data:
T o d a y ...w in d southwest 10
Omaha ay
to the n o rth w ith a w a te r
C B u n d a y 's h ig h .................... S 3 Bwiladaiphio ah
kls. Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and
temperature of 68 degrees. N aw
r B a ro m e tric p re s su re .2 B .8 9 Phoania pc
Inland waters smooth. Widely
S m y rn a Boach: Waves are I foot
CT R e la tiv e h u m id it y ....8 4 pet PittiSurghih
s
c
a
t
te
r
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d
a
f
te
r
n
o
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u
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­
a n d sem i-glassy. C u rre n t Is
Portland Mo dll
[ W i n d s ..... S o u th w e st. 7 m p h Portland Ore cy
derstorms.
slightly to the north, with a
Preyldoncacy
[
R
a
in
fa
ll.........................0
.0
la
.
To n ig h t...w in d southwest to
water temperature of 64 degrees.
Richmond t»
r.T o d a y 'e s u n s e t.....7 :4 3 p.
west 15 kls Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay
St Louitcy
Su n screen factor: 15.
.
m
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5
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and Inland waters a moderate
SonAntonio It
chop.
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 2, 1M0 — PA

po Liei

Chancellor save algebra
a must for hign school

■*«i j a

CMh,cocaiiM found

student who to capable to take
Algebra."
Seminole County high school
students are required lo take
three credits or mathematics
before they can graduate. "W e
feel algebra to so Important to
being (o able to do college level
work In math and In other areas
that require critical thinking aa
w e ll," Norman said.
According to Boyer, adding
Algebra I lo the malh require­
ments would force students lo
perform better. "Th e y can't Just
take Ihe class." he said. " T h e y
have to pass It."

A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police d ru f
atfenu and the C ity C ou nty In v e a tlg rttv e Bureau report
confiscating more than *2.000 and 3 3 « gram s of marijuana
and eight grama of cocaine from a house they searched Friday

night.

’

Th a t brought charges of possession of a controlled substance
to deliver, possession of cocaine and possession of drug
paraphernalia for resident Brian Christopher Keller. 18. erf 300
Lake Point D rive *103. Altamonte Springs. He was arrested at
home at 7:29 p.m .

CoealM pOMMtlon charged
A L T A M O N T E SP RIN G S — A Seminole County sherifTa
deputy who confronted the occupant of a suspicious vehicle In
a d ru g dealing area outside the Disco FoodS tore. on County
Road 427. rural Altamonte Springs, reported seeing cocaine
and a *20 on the front seats of the car.
T h e deputy said he found five pieces of crack cocaine In the
possession of the occupant of the car. Clarence William
Nichols. 35. of Orlando, was charged with possession of cocaine
In the case al 2:35 s.m . Saturday.

Two charged ovtr drugs
A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S — C ity police here w ho confronted
the occupants of a pickup truck outside the Hotline Bottle Club.
Slate Road 436, at about 5:30 a.m. Saturday, arrested both
men after reportedly rinding contraband In the truck.
Police said they found 78 grama of marijuana under the seal
In addition lo finding powder cocaine, more marijuana and
drug paraphernalia.
Kent Symons. 26. of Orlando. I he driver, and Tra c y D.
Parrish. 25. of Sarasota, have been charged with poasesalon or
more than 20 grams of marijuana, drug paraphernalia and
cocaine.

Woman raports beating with alat
LO N G W O O D — City police here charged Mark Anthony
Jo h n s o n . 22. of 634 Sem inole A v c .. Longw ood. w ith
aggravated battery and aggravated assault after he allegedly
beat a woman with a wooden bed slat and swung the weapon
al two witnesses.
T h e Incident occurred at Johnson's house at about 9:41 p.m.
Saturday. Pamela Riley told police Johnson grabbed her and
threw her lo their bed. where he hit her with a bed slat and hla
hands. T w o witnesses who entered the room allege Johnson
swung the bed slat al them. He was arrested at home at 10:28
p.m.

Baseball bat usad aa waapon
W IN T E R SP RIN G S - A man who allegedly hit another
m an's elbow with a baseball bat after allegedly threatening him
has been charged with aggravated battery.
Seminole C ounty sheriffs deputies report arresting Thom as
Richard Predlsall. 24. of Deltona, at the scene of the Incident at
5 3 1 Sundial Court. Altamonte Springs. T h e arrest was trade in
9:09 p.m. Sunday after Greg Rodriguez. 18. of Deltona,
accused Predlsatt of attacking him while he was vlslilong u
friend.

M M k f U fr J

Horsing around
Lynn Charron, 15. (led) on Bullet, and Kim Weyers, 18, on
Bubba, anjoy a leisurely ride one day recently along a trail at
Ihe Flying Unicorn Ranch on State Road 46 In Sanford.

Attorney charged in killing
of off-duty prison guard
B U S H N E L L — Sum ter County
authorities have arrested an at­
torney on charges of killing a
stale prison guard al a Ilunhm ll
apartment building.
Investigators said attorney
Lawrence Lym an killed Michael
Kovalchlk with a shotgun Sun­
day, apparently because Lym an
bought his wife was Involved in
a relationship with Knvalrhlk.
T h e shooting occurred just

outside the Sum ter Correctional
Institution, where Kovalchlk
worked. G uards live in onebedroom apartments nearby.
W IlnrMt-s said Lym an's wife
was just leaving Ihe victim 's
apartment when Lym an drove
up. After the shooting. Lym an
w rn l to his office In Ihe Noblclon
com m unity, where he was ar­
rested a frw hours later.

S A N F O R D - While It to not a
r e q u ir e d c o u rs e . S e m in o le
County high school students are
encouraged to lake beginninglevel algebra aa a part of a
college preparatory curriculum .
T h e bead of Florida's universi­
ty system suggested recently
that s u c h a p la n be made
Imperative In all state public
schools.
S la t e U n iv e r s it y S y s te m
Chancellor Charles Reed said
students w ho now get credit for
simple arithmetic — adding and
subtracting, fractions and mate­
A Department of Education
rial from elementary school —
m athematics specialist. A nne
should be better prepared lo
T e b o . said M onday that no
solve complex problems.
"A lg e b ra never hurt m e ." formal proposal had been offered
lo make algebra a required
Reed told T h e Tam pa Tribune.
course In Florida high schools.
" I took Algebra I. Algebra II.
"It would be up to ihe Division
plane geometry and trig.
of Public School to Implement a
" T h a t was In a little country
school, and thoae kids taking re c o m m e n d a tio n , a n d th a t
hasn't happened yet." she said.
vocational claascs were sluing
Reed has advocated changes
right next to m e ."
" I don't see that It would have throughout the entire education
system, but the proposal hto staff
much of an Impact on Seminole
has developed Involves onty
C o u n ty." aald Clem Boyer, dis­
com m unity colleges.
trict coordinator of mathematics.
Reed proposed students who
"Right now . students could lake
three units of math and still be look only general mathematics
below the Algebra I level, but In high school, snd had low
they are rare. A lot or students, scores on Ihe com m unity college
placement tests, be required to
even some In middle school, take
pass an algebra class before
Algebra I."
t a k i n g a n y c o lle g e -c r e d i t
Algebra could help students
courses.
m ull through complex problems
T h e State Board of Com m uni­
and tests of logic, a skill that
ty Colleges already has dis­
students In the United Slates
cussed the Idea and opted to
appear to be lacking, according
lo national scholastic teats, he consider Its recommendation.
But Tebo aald Reed's Idea may
said.
not work well on the high school
C a rm a N o rm a n , a ssista nt
level.
p rin c ip a l at S e m in o le H igh
School In Sanford, said the SHS
Not si) high school educators
faculty "iriea lo encourage any agree with Tebo.

: REPOSSESSED v a : 1 SEIZED CARS
&amp; HUO HOMES
•
HnllpM i
S'__

I w M X U i liW

m

C K I -r O M M -m t U T •

• X M i k &gt; w x i s &gt; « t tcurs^sx

• n u t x T .U M U r s s K

Victim followed, battered
S A N FO R D — C ity police here report charging Dale Shaby
H u m . 22. or Orlando, with aggravated battery, after he
allegedly followed a victim Into an apartment al 2580
Rosewood Avc.. and hit him with a baseball bat.
.T I w m i
at'9:19j&gt;.m . Saturday at tennis courts
at t n r apartment complex. T w o other men were also reportedly
Involve^ ^t the attack.

PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Prior to September t, 1090, Seminole County will submil Its IlnsJ slatemsnt
ol objectives snd projected use o l funds lor its Community Devslopmsnt
Block Grant (C D B G ) Program lor 1990-91. The County has received
te.04S.000 in funding since October, 1906 lor improvement activities in
lower-income neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the cities
ol Altamonia Springs. Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo. Sanford
end Winter Springs
A public hearing will be held on April 3, 1990 in order to provide Informa­
tion and obtain comments about ths pest performance ol the C D B G Pro­
gram in Seminole County snd ths status of currant activities snd projtcls.
Ths htsring will be held al 7 00 p.m. In Ihe Commission Chambers ol the
County Services Building locstsd at 1101 E. First Strset In Ssnlord.
All Seminole County residents are encouraged lo attend snd participate
In this public hearing. For more Information pleaae call Buddy Belagia or
Matt Kane in the Seminole County Planning Oftica at 331-1130, extension
73S4

PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROORAM
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Prior lo September 1,1990, Seminole County will submit Its final
statement ol objectives and projected use funds for Its Communi­
ty Development Block Grant (CD B G ) Program lor 1990-91. The U S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has sel
aside approximately $1,621,000 lo use In activities In lower-income
neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the cities ol
Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo,
Sanford and Winter Springs.
The grant funds may be used lor a variety of activities, bul each
activity must predominantly benefit low and moderate income per­
sons. Eligible activities include, but are not limited lo. capital im­
provements such as street paving, water and sewer lines, real pro­
perty acquisition, relocation, rehabilitation of buildings, economic
development, public facilities and public services
A public hearing will be held on April 3,1990 In order to provide
Intormation about the program and to obtain Ihe views ol citizens
on Seminole County’s housing and community development needs.
The hearing will be held al 7:30 p m. In Ihe Commission Chambers
of Ihe County Services Building located al 1101 E First Street in
Sanlord
All Interested Seminole County residents are encouraged to attend
and participate In this public hearing For more Information please
cell Buddy Balagia or Mall Kane in Ihe Seminole County Planning
Office at 32M130, extension 7384

Leaves
Th e M oney Tree Instant gam e officially ends April 2,1990. You
must cash all winning M oney Tree tickets by June 1,1990. Valid
"E N T R Y " tickets for tne preliminaryGrand Prize drawing must
be submitted no later than June 1,1990. Just fill in the information
on the back o f the valid "E N T R Y " ticket and mail to:
Florida Lottery
Capitol Complex
Tallahassee, FL 32395-0001
Envelopes should be no larger than 9k&gt;"x4k&gt;" and are available
at all lottery retailer locations. Mail only "E N T R Y " tickets in
"E N T R Y " envelope.
SUBM IT O N L Y O N E ENTRY TICKET PER ENVELOPE!
Valid M oney Tree "E N T R Y " tickets postmarked by June 1,1990
w ill be entered into the next preliminary million dollar Grand
Prize drawing.

TheManeylreeInstantGame
EndsApril 2,199Q
Ftsddi Uftory

�4 * — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. April 2. 1900

Editorials/ Opinions
ARNOLD SAWISLAK

W ilder an electable running mate
EDITORIALS

New eye in the sky
T h e H u b b le space telescope, sch ed ule d Tor a
long -de la ye d la u n c h In the sh u ttle D is co ve ry
this m o n th , re p re se nts the m ost e x c itin g
a dva n ce In a s tro n o m y In 4 0 0 y e a rs. P e e ring
Into space w ith a c la rity 10 tim e s gre a te r th a n
can be a ch ie ve d o n E a r th , the u n m a n n e d
satellite m ig h t tell scientists h o w old the
u n ive rse is a n d w h e th e r It co n ta in s o th e r
stars w ith p la n e ta ry s y s te m s like o u r o w n .
It c o u ld possibly (In d life In the Tar reaches
of the u n ive rse , w h e re m a n k in d 's g ro u n d based telescopes h a v e n e ve r before been able
to penetrate. O r It c o u ld reveal n e w h om e s
a m o n g th e stars Tor h u m a n b e in g s o f future
generations.

W A S H IN G T O N
Could It be H u t the
Democrats are hoping that Doug W ilder will do
to J e s s e Jackson what J im m y Carter did to
George Wallace?
Recall that In the early 197l&gt;* the feisty
governor of Alabama was driving the Democratic
establishment crazy by entering presidential
primaries far from hts native South and either
winning or drawing enough votes to back his
claim that the party's candidates had lost touch
with ordinary people.
Wallace's critics said he was gelling votes by
pandering to prejudice and fear and that no
political party was going to enjoy more than
passing success that way.
But they were clearly rattled by Wallace's
successes In places like Maryland and Michigan,
and when former Georgia Gov. Carter came
along In 1976 to challenge W allace, the
Democrats were pleased.
T h e party elders were downright delighted to
have C a rtrr w hip Wallace In Florida, although
few of them realized how m uch m om entum his
curly vie lories would give the Georgian.
Before they or such better known candidates
as Sens. H enry Jackson of Washington or Birch
Bayh of Indiana or Sargent S h rlv rr knew what
was happening. Carter had pulled Into first place
In the crowded race for the Democratic nomlnatlon and not only won II. but captured th e —

prcsldency as well.
No one expects Wilder, who made history last
tall as the first black
lo be elected gover­
nor of any state when
he won the Job In
Virginia, to make a
serious bid for the
D e m o c ra tic p re s i­
dential nom ination
In 1993.
But after hia elec­
tion victory and a
r e m a r k a b ly s u c ­
ce s sfu l le g is la tiv e
s e s s io n In w h ic h
W ild e r sh o w e d
himself to be as fis­
f But moat ot
cally cautious as any
them will not
white governor Hie
M y publicly
slate has had In re­
that Jackson
c e n t tim e s , som e
Is politics!
people are ta lk in g
poison tor fear
about W ilder as a
ot being ac­
possible vice presi­
cused of rac­
dential candidate.
ism. j
A lot of water has
to flow under a
num ber of bridges before serious consldcraUon will be given lo u Democratic vice

AND AS THE
COMMISSIONER
OUT THE RRST BALL,
IT LOOKS LIKE WERE iN
FOR ALONG SEASON.

A s G a lile o d isco ve re d four ce n tu rie s ago,
the a tm o s p h e re th a t Is vita l to life on E a rth
also se rio u s ly lim its m a n k in d 's v ie w of the
heavens. T h e h u g e b u b b le s o f gas that rise
a nd fall ince ssa n tly e v e ry w h e re o v e r the
E a rth 's surface filter a n d distort faint ra y s of
light c o m in g fro m o u te r sp a ce . T h e a t ­
m o sp h ere m a k e s th e stars tw in k le p re ttily ,
Init It also fru stra te s o u r efTorts to find
a n s w e r s to th e m o s t f u n d a m e n t a l o f
m ys te rie s : H o w w a s the u n ive rs e created?
H o w b ig Is It? A n d h o w lo n g w ill It last?

T h e best guess of scientists Is that the
u n ive rse w a s form e d 15 b illio n y e a rs ago w ith
a n e xp lo sio n k n o w n as the U ig H a n g . It w as
the la te a s tro n o m e r E d w in H u b b le w h o
discove re d that the u n ive rse is still e x p a n d ­
ing. It se e m s liltin g that m a n k in d ’s first really
good look Into H ie secret recesses of the
re ce ding cosm os s h o u ld lie w it h a telescope
na m e d a fle r such a d is tin g u is h e d A m e ric a n .

LETTERS TO EDITO R
Ix ttrrs to i li&lt;- editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed, include the address of die writer and a
daytime telephone nundx-r. Letters should he on a
slnghlc subject and he as brief as |&gt;osslblc.. Letters
are subject to editing.

Berry's World

Some potlllclana believe that Jackson got a lot
closer to a place on the national ticket In 1988
than In 1984, and If he succeeded In 1992. his
color, his liberalism, his style or all of the above
would not only guarantee defeat but also drag
down m any other Democratic candidates at
every level.
But most of them will not say publicly that
Ja rkso n is political poison for fear of being
accused of racism. Th e y see a way of avoiding
that by opposing Jackson on (he basis of
governmental experience and offering Wilder as
a proven legislator, administrator and politician.
It Is true that Wilder has appeared to ally
himself with the so-called centrist or moderate
wing of Ihc Democratic Party. But it remains lo
he seen whether the first elected btack governor
will lei himself be used against Ihc first black
with a plausible chance lo win a place on a major
party presidential ticket.

JACK ANDERSON

Cuts won’t hurt
foreign nationals

But G erm an
zens working at
m ilita ry bases
still get more

ELLEN GOODMAN

Job pits woman against womb
B O S TO N - When " T h e Handm aid's Ta le "
was published In 1986. the stark parable was
written and read against the real-life back­
ground of the rising religious right. Th e
country of Ullrad was created as a Joyless and
perverse paradise of fundamentalism that
reduced a woman lo the sum of her re­
productive parts.
But when Margaret Atwood's novel reappeurrd in Rim this month, something had
changed In the atmosphere. T h is time, this eye
was mure conscious of Gilead as a loxic
wasteland plagued by Infertility. T h is time It
was a land in which children were rare and
longed-for. And a land In which motherhood
was not empowered or enshrined but enforced.
The lair looked less like a w arning about
politics and more like a parable about the
pitfalls of protection, female protection, fetal
proiecllon. In 1990. the very words "fetal
prolcctlon" have taken on a meaning In real
life that Is n ru rlv as c h illin g as " T h e
Handm aid's Ta le " Is on the screen. T h e y are
used now lo pit fetus against the woman.
Indeed, when wc talk about protecting the
fetus, the woman Is now designated as Its
enemv.
No ruse makes this m nrr evident than the
true story that will be retold beforr the
Supreme Court. On March 26. the Court
decided lo hrar a case brought by eight women
who were forced lo choose bet worn their
fertility and their lobs.
Th e Lrudworker's Tale began back In 1982.
when u Milwaukee battery manufacturer
banned "w om en with ehlldbeurtng capacity"
from work in Jolts that Involved high lead
exposure. F.veniually a group of workers, one a
50-year-old single woman, another a 25-yearold who submitted to sterilization, charged
Johnson Controls. Inc., with m - x discrim ina­
tion
T h r company countered that they were not
discriminating against women but protecting
the Iritis hum the clfrrts ol lead exposure. So
(Ills c u m * culcrrti the public consciousness as
another example of "the rights of women
versus the fetus." Once again, woman against
her wom b. But it Is not as simple, not as stark
usth.it

"Der border stays tier same Ve chust MOOF
DER SIGN A LITTLE. JA ?"

K

W A S H IN G T O N - U S. military personnel
fully expect that they will carry the weight of
defense budget cuts on their backs. But no
one In the Bush administration Is suggesting
the same for Ihc 121.107 foreigners who
work at U.S. m ilitary bases overseas.
Bush's budget calls for eliminating 91.000
troops and 21.000 American civilians from
the payroll over the
next two years. T w o
b a t t le s h ip s , tw o
nuclear cruisers. 14
It -5 2 s a n d e ig h t
nuclear subm arines
m ay be mothballed
In 1991. along with
s e ve ra l w e a p on s
s y s t e m s — th e
Phoenix and Maver­
ick missiles, the M -l
lank and the Apache
helicopter.

D is c o ve ry w ill lift th e $ 1 .5 b illio n H u b b le
telescope In to a n o rb it 3 7 0 m ile s a bove the
a tm o sp h e re . F ro m the re, va n ta g e p o in t, the
satellite-telescope w ill give scien tists a v ie w of
the u n iv e rs e n e ve r before o b ta in e d in the
h isto ry o f m a n k in d . S o m e believe It m a y even
see to th e edge of the u n ive rse .
W h a t m a k e s th e u p c o m in g la u n c h so
t h r illin g is the po ssibility th a t th e telescope
m ig h t im m e d ia te ly re veal so m e e x c itin g , o r
e v e ry - t h r e a t e n i n g , d i s c o v e r y t h a t n o
a s tro n o m e r has e v e n d rra m e d of. S o little is
k n o w n a b o u t the u n v lc rs e — fu lly 9 0 percent
of it Is too d a rk to be seen from E a rth — that
n o b o d y k n o w s q u ite w h a t to e xp e ct w h e n the
H u b b le telesscope b e g in s its m iss io n . In a ll
p r o b a b ilit y , its full c o n trib u tio n to science
‘w ill be m ade o v e r a le n g th y p eriod of its
projected 15-year lifespan. H u t n o b o d y ca n
d isco u n t the ch a n c e tha t it m ig h t co m e u p
w ith nn im m e d ia te c o s m ic su rp ris e .

presidential candidate. But the very fact that
W i l d e r Is b e i n g m e n t i o n e d
for lh r pout b o early In Ihc 1908-1993 cycle
probably has m ore lo do w ith Ja ckson 's
perceived caparliy to make problems for the
Its
broad*
rty than Wilder's potential for broadening
se.

By any measure. Johnson Controls. Inc., is
less mil-rested lit tit.il protection Iron) lead
than In sell-protection from liability suits. If
they w in this cause, any wom an "w ith
rhihllN-.iring capacity" cuuld In- liumit-d Irum
pills as diverse as those of fllghi attendant unit
silicon-chip maker. Some 20 million Industrial
|uhs could be closed lo women whether or not
they planned lo gel pregnant.
So lu many ways. Th e l.cudwurkcr'a Talc
goes lo ltie very heart of the old question: Is a

woman's life from 12 to 50 to be governed by
the posslbllllly of pregnancy?
T he appeals court that upheld Ihc Johnson
policy said yes and based their reasoning nn a
profound mistrust. The y said. In effect, that a
woman “ m ight somehow rationally discount
this clear risk" lo her fetus. Th e y defended a
policy lo guard any
p o t e n t ia l fe tu s
a ga inst a ll fertile
women.
I n contrast,
another Judge — the
Reagan a p p o in te d
conservative Frank
Eaaicrbrook — wrote
In a stinging dissent.
"N o legal or ethical
principle, compels or
allow s Jo h n s o n lo
assume that women
ure less able than
m e n lo m a k e In ­
E ls a woman's
tellige nt decisions
life from 12 to
about the welfare of
50 to be gov­
th e n e x t g e n e r a ­
erned by the
tion..."
posslbllllly ol
B u t e v e n If w c
pregnancy? ^
assume the overrid­
ing Im p o rta n ce of
protecting the felus.
wc still have to ask
whether policies like Johnson's make sense.
Banning women from the workplace Is. alter
all. no health-insurance pulley. Another dis­
senting Judge compared the relative prospects
of a "p re g n a n t w om an, unem ployed nr
wurklng for m inim um wage...Ill-housed, frd
and doctored" to that of her pregnant sister at
Johnson and askrd: "W hose fetus Is at greater
risk?"
And what ol the lather'.' A baby's health, like
the baby Itself. Is the product uf both parents.
Male exposure to lead, research suggests, also
a lTrcts'Ihclr offspring T h e passion to "prole d " fertile women doesn't extend lo men. hut
they arr hardly Invulnerable h i reproductive
damage. Ask the Vietnam vets exposed to
agent orange or the British workers In a
nuclear power station whose children have
leukemia.

citi­
U.S.
will
holi­

d a y s th a n Ih c lr
A m e ric a n c o u n ­
terparts. and Greeks
will continue lo get
free transportation to
their Jobs on U.S.
liases.
Lawmakers In search of the elusive "peace
dividend" would be amazed lo hear the
sweetheart deals cut with host nallons on the
treatment of foreign nationals.
For starters consider the 55.286 Germans
nn the Pentagon payroll who cost Ihc
taxpayers t l . 5 billion last year. Th e y gel 12
holidays a year. Including Whltmonduy. the
Day of Germ an Unity. Day of Repentance and
All Saints Day. T h e average American soldier
tird vlIU in gets eight holidays.
T h e military ulso pays Germans two-week's
pay as a Christmas bonus, and another
vacutlon bonus. Germans on the U.S. payroll
overseas arc even entitled lo "cure leave" —
up to six w re ksof recuperation lime to relieve
stress.
O u r associate J im Lynch has learned that
the House Arm ed Services Subcommittee on
Readiness will take a close look al the foreign
nationals Issue at an April 3 hearing.
U.S. taxpayers spent 478 million on 3.421
Italians working at m ilitary bases last year.
T h e Pentagon picks up Ihc lab for Christmas.
Easter and annual leave bonuses.
It also pays lu transport Greek employees to
and from their work on U.S. bases. Greeks
also get a broad array of special allowances
for being married or having a college degree.
lu spite of the pressure on Ihc Pentagon to
trim expenses, there arc no plans lo cut back
on em ploying foreign nationals A Pentagon
spokesman told us that such cuts could be
considered oner Ihc United States begins
pulling back Its overseas forces but he noted
that It ts "lo o premature" lo estimate when or
how much. So far. the Pentagon Just keeps
hiring more foreign nationals while civilians
In this country rope with cutbacks.

The parallels ol this leadworkrr s la ir are
rleh enough In provide the stuff uf a sequel. In
Ih r fantasy-land of Ollead. alter all. men were
not tested for Infertility, fertile women were
nut Iree and the countryside was a wasteland.

T h e generous employment agreements for
foreigners are negotiated by teams of Pen­
tagon and Sta ir Department officials, headed
by ambassadors In the host countries. Most of
the deals were struck when t l r dollar was
stronger. It stands to reason that as the
Pentagon looks for ways to save money, the
host countries should be expected to pick up
M im e of the fringe benefits for ih rlr citizens
working for the U.S. military. That has not
happened In Europe.

In America, "fetal protection policies'* prole d women mil ot their Jobs .mil leave men al
risk lo their health. But worst ol all. the
ronifurlhig m yth leaves companies free to do
their dirty business

Japan has bern far more accommodating,
paying a purl lull of the fringe benefits
IMckage. T h e Japanese gov eminent has also
agreed lo Increase Us participation lo pay for
55 percent of those benefits.

�Sanford Haratd, Sanford. Florida — Monday. April 2. 1990 — (A

Battle

Sanford’s shine day a success

C a a t la iH froai Pa|a 1A
com m lM ion or a
special re fe re ndu m In each
county at a state road district to
approve It. If approved by the
majority of counties In a district,
the taxes would be used to pay
for additional state road projects
In only that district.
W hile Stone said the tax has a
good chance of passing, he also
expects Democrats to try to push
a four- or flve-cent gasoline tax
for c o u n tie s a s a m o ve to
embarrass the governor.
Stone and Grtndle said the
L e g is la tu re p ro b a b ly w o n 't
a p p ro v e a n y e x p re s s w a y
packages after falling four at­
tempts last year to do so. Ortndle
said It w ill be to Sem inole
C ou nty's benefit lo build the
expressway using bonds repaid
by expreaaway tolls, because
when the bonds are paid off. toll
revenues can be used to build
other roads In the county.
Both lawmakers are hopeful
the Legislature w ill approve
some form of Martinet' proposal
to finance u p to S3 billion by
selling bonds during the next ID
years to buy land to preserve
se n sitiv e areas, endangered
plants and wildlife.
"Th e re 's some sym pathy and

good support for It," Ortndle
said. " I think It has a real
chance."
Should the bonding proposal
rati. Ortndle said another possi­
ble avenue of Increasing state
land purchases Is by an Increase
In document filing fees paid to
record land transfers at local
courthouses. Th e fee Is now 35
cents for each 9100 of transfer
value. Ortndle add an Increase
has not been opposed by Real­
tors or other land brokers.
Orlndle said through there la
an Increasing demand to address
problems In the beleagured HRS.
budget deficits and the lack of
leadership won't allow for sub­
stantial policy revisions or addi­
tional appropriations.
"W ith the House and Senate
leadership trying to embarrass
the governor. I don't think are
can look to any major changes."
Orlndle said.
Stone, w ho chaired a
force on child abuse last year,
agrees there may be no major
review of H R S until 1991 when
the elections have passed, al­
though there m a y be some
appropriations to hire more In-

vestigstors o r Increase starting
salaries.
Stone said the session may
produce reforms In workman's
compensation requirements. He
said lawmakers are being lob­
bied heavily b y businessmen to
place a cap or even reduce
prem ium s o r to require binding
mediation to lower legal coats in
contested cases. Stone said
penalties should be Increased for
em ployer's lax safely precau­
tions and employee's fraudulent
claims.
Ortndle said one area that
m ight be revised Is the state
comprehensive health coverage.
He said It la too easy now Tor
people with lor^-term illnesses
to be covered through the statefinanced health plan than It Is to
seek private coverage, straining
the state budget,
Orlndle said among the pro­
posals that will be oonaldered
are Increasing prem ium s, re­
ducing the lifetime of benefits
fro m 10 to five ye a rs and
requiring people to exhaust all
possible private coverage before
they can be eligible for the state
program.

Tours1A
T h e lour began at the DeForest Block at the corner of
F i r s t S tre e t a n d M a g n o lia
Avenue. It Is one of the oldest
surviving brick
buildings In
town and the only building to
survive a disastrous fire In 1887.
But while the space on the
plaques m ay be finite, the effort
to gather Information on the
buildings Is not.
T h e Historical Preservation
Board began the effort more
than a year ago. when It hired an
Independant researcher to look
Into the records of the buildings
when the area was still a part of
Orange County.
T h e board nlro approached the
stafT of the Henry Shelton San­
ford Museum and Library, which
had already been seeking In­
formation on Its own. T h e board

then used the Information from
the museum stafT and the re­
searcher that It had hired as well
us that garnered Don Moore, also
a m em ber of the board, tc
produce the brochure.
But while the first brochures
for the tour appeared In Novem ­
ber. the research for that the
project used really began more
than 10 years ago. said Museum
Curator Alicia Clark.
"It started with a couple of
graduate students In the 1970s
whose research helped put m any
of the buildings on the historic
register. Th a t's where we got a
lot our Information."
"W e actively started persuing
this about three years ago," tala
Clark.
Clark said that their Informa­
tion came from a variety of

sources such as fire insurance
r e c o r d s , o ld t e le p h o n e
directories and microfilmed edi­
tions of Th e Sanford Herald.
" T h e Sanford Herald tabled It
T h e celery city' In the 1908-1910
editions," said Clark. "W e got a
lot of o u r photos from the
paper."
B u t w h ile th e t o u r m a y
become an annual event, the
research doesn't stop.
" T h is Is b y no means over."
Clark said. "W e are still actively
seeking Information. We re not
planning on the plaques and
brochures to be an end. That
part of the project la concluded,
but we're hoping that we will
learn m ore about the other
buildings that are not on the
register os well as the ones that
___
are. ••

Budget
C a stls sM from Paga 1A
meager budget." aald
Scnald"Appraw lat Iona. Com m it­
tee Chafew&lt;mi|m GwafeMargolls.
D-North Miami.
"It doesn't really take care of
the needs of the state. If he
continues to say he’s going to
veto taxes, that's the kind of
budget we're going to have to
Legislators are being forced to
find new taxes rather than raise
old ones because Martinez la
adamantly opposed to any In­
creases In existing taxes.
For example, a special trans­
portation task force has re­
commended to the Legislature a
4-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax
Increase to raise about 8600
m illio n for the state's road
system. Martinez has vowed to
veto any Increase.
O n the other hand. Martinez's
budget calls for about 8550
million In new taxes and fees,
about half of which comes from
a proposed 19-cent-pcr-pock In­
crease In the cigarette tax.
Margolls said she docs not
think the Senate could support
such a dramatic increase, but

DEATHS

m ay pass some sort of clgsrette
lax Increase.
Wethcrcll said he Is not, sure
that cuts or taxes are going lo be
needed, but he said Marlines
m a y not get e v e ry th in g he
wants. Including an ambitious
bonding program to raise about
81 billion to buy environm en­
tally sensitive lands over the
next 10 years.
A major and constant concern
la how the state's population
growth Is straining social serv­
ices and Infrastructure.
University System Chancellor
Charles Reed says the system
needs an additional 828 million
to support about 7,000 unex­
p e c te d n e w s t u d e n t s w h o
showed up last year. "W e have
tremendous pressure on us to
grow ." Heed said.
Th e state prison system also
faces Increasingly crowded con­
ditions. but lawmakers are at
odds over how to solve the
problem. Some say reforms are
needed in the crim inal Justice
system, while Martinez wants to
spend 8130 million on 9.000
new prison beds.

1

Educators are especially con­
c e rn e d th a t the g o v e rn o r's
budget does not provide enough
money for growth and teachers'
salaries.
E d u c a t io n C o m m is s io n e r
Betty Castor, who said public
schools will have an additional
110.000 new students next fall,
said this year Is crucial for
planning ahead for growth, but
the governor’s budget barely
covers this year's needs In public
education.
T h e governor's budget has
nearly 88 billion In It for educa­
tion. 8.45 percent more than for
the 1989-90 fiscal year. But with
Inflation, the real dollars the
governor plans to spend on
students Is 1.47 percent less
than last year. Castor said.

Herald staff writer
S A N FO R D — Saturday's Make
Sanford Shine project was even
more of a success than had been
anticipated. Martha Yancey, u n ­
doubtedly one of the project's
most enthusiastic supporters,
said today.
"ft was a beautiful project."
she aald.
" I would like lo thank all of the
people of Sanford for coming
out. We had the Boy Scouts. We
had the Police Explorers. I Just

Coatiausd tram Tags 1A
team of aeven volunteers
answer a group of phones that
are ringing almoat constantly.
"Everyone la calling for the
schedule of p la y .” H ill aald.
pointing at the Information on
the wall. "W e really haven't had
any calls about tickets. I think
everyone who was planning to
come this m orning has already
bought their tickets."
Several volu nte e rs outalde
filled water lugs and hosed down
the sidewalks. T h e distinctive
smell of suntan lotion waa thick
In the air.
Media director Kevin O'Keefe
said he Is pleased w ith the ticket
sales and Ihe response from the
public. "W e've done well here."
he said.
Pettit u l d the tournament waa
held at the Grand Cypress Re­
sort In Orlando last October, but
would be at Heathrow In April
from now on.

he spoke to Johnson this
m o r n i n g as J o h n s o n w a s
checking out of the hospital.
Johnson was on hla way to the
home of relatives outalde Sem i­
nole County lo recuperate. H a r­
rell said.
Jo hnson sustained three 9
m m s e m l-a u lo m a t ic p is to l
wounds: one to one leg and two
to the other. Harrell said two
b u lle ts p a sse d th ro u g h
Johnson's legs, and one was
removed In surgery at Florida
Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, on
Saturday. "H e 's doing w e ll."
Harrell said.
"1 feci Paul saved Johnson's
life for killing the gu n m a n ,"
Sheriff Jo h n Polk paid today*
Polk said Johnson didn’t back
dow n from the suspects, even
when wounded.
"H e 's a good g u y ." Shuck said

2S78 S. Preach Ave,, Sanford

" I can’t say exactly when the
next one will be, but we will
definitely have one near the end
of the year tn lime for Ihe St.
Lucia festival.

T h e Arvida Com pany, which
owns Heathrow, resurfaced one
of Ita tcnnla courts and built two
new ones with the new Plexlcushlon surface to attract the
professional tournament to Sem ­
inole County.
"Plexl-cuahlon la a new pro­
d u ct." Pettit sold. "It piays like a
hard surface, but there • some
cushioning."
Pettit Is employed by ProServ.
a c o m p a n y w h ic h m anages
tennis tournaments all over the
world. Tho u g h she la employed
by the Orlando office and doesn't
go to too m any other tourna­
ments. she aald she was pleased
by the efforts of Heathrow and
the m any volunteers.
She sold that she waa happy
that this area waa able to get a
spring tournament.
" T h e spring timeslot on the
A T P tour la a very favorable
one.” she said.
T h e P r u d e n t ia l-B a c h e

tournament will conclude with
the mens single championship
match on Sunday. T h e Held of
3 2 s in g le s p la ye rs a n d 18
doubles team s Is v y in g for
8250.000 In prize money.
Some ol the lop contenders
Include Brad Gilbert, who Just
relum ed to the U S. after a
Sunday singles match In Davla
C u p c o m p e t i t i o n In
C z e c h o s lo v a k ia . O llb e r t la
ranked fifth In the world by the
A TP .
More matches are scheduled
for tonight on the stadium court.
Including Christo Van Kensburg
vs. S lo vo d a n Z lv o jtn o v lc In
singles competition, and the
team of Alexis Hom brecherMalaVal Washington taking on
R ichard S c h m ld l-G re g g V a n
Em burgh In doubles play.
Prices range between 810 and
825. For ticket Information, call
1-800-PRO-SERV.

today ot Johnson. Harrell said
S h u c k has re p o rte d to I n ­
vestigators his account of the
sh o w d o w n . Jo h n s o n w ill be
questioned sometime this week.
Polk said Saturday that both
deputies did everything by the
book In the showdown.
Witnesses to the 834,000 bank
robbery on Miami Springs Road,
described the suspects and told
Johnson, who was on patrol, the
direction of travel. Investigators
aald. Johnson quickly caught up
with the getaway car at 505
W cklva Springs Raod and forced
It to stop tn heavy traffic.
A s h e a p p ro a c h e d , b r a n ­
dishing hla shotgun and orderIn g lh s tw o o ccu p a n ts out, C a ry

allegedly accelterated the car
Into a ditch and Dobson got out.
Johnson had fired four shotgun
blasts to disable the car's tires.

deputies said.
Dobson walked to the rear of
the car. and Johnson trained his
gun on him . Cary opened fire on
Johnson shooting from Inside
the car.
Shuck arrived and as C a ry was
shooting Johnson, Shuck shot
Cary In the forehead with his 9
m m sldearm. Cary was killed.
Dobson was physically subdued
by other deputies and briefly
hospitalized to receive more
than 50 stitches. He was Jailed
Friday night here, then moved to
Orange C ounty, so he couldn't
accused Seminole C ou nty offlcals of abuse In Jail. Capt. Roy
Hughey said.
J oh noon. 2 4 , h a a t e m a depu­
ty four years. Shuck. 32. has
been a deputy lo years. Hughey
s a id S h u c k Is a n e x p e r t
marksman.

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Ph. 322-0285

leaders of the 19 civic groups
that participated will meet In tne
city hall conference room Friday
at 8 a.m. to discuss the results of
the project and make plans for
the next one.

Cop

✓"BANKRUPTCY

TONY RUSSI INSURANCE

Yancey said she wanted to
tha nk Pu bllx. Mister Donut.
House of Bread and Central
Florida Regional Hospital for
donating food and colfee to the
W om en's Club to give to the
volunteers.

"Make Sanford Shine" was the
city's nrst trash hash. but it Isnot going to he the last. Yancey
said.

Coatlaaotf fro s t Paga 1A

T o a v o id a s ta te w id e
classroom crunch, the Education
D e p a r t m e n t h a s p ro p o s e d
expanding the base of the gross
receipts utility tax this year to
Include cable, sewer, water and
solid waste utilities. T h e tax
would be raised In subsequent
years.
Castor said that would raise an
additional 85.7 billion for educa­
tion over the next 10 years and It
has received a kit of bipartisan
support. But the central question
rem ains the same: W hether
Martinez — as with most other
budget Issues this session —
would veto the tax.

&gt;;it I n s u r a n c e ?

don't know what to say. It was
so fantastic."
T h e volunteers worked from 8.
a m . lo noon, frequently In the
rain.
"People were m aking rain
ponchos out or trash bags, but
they Just stayed out there and
worked."

Tennis

W ith o u t m o re m o n e y for
school construction. Castor said
bigger class ratios are likely. “ I
don't think there's any doubt
about It."

Sanford. In charge of arrange­
H enry Thom as Birdsong. 68. ments.
819 Holly Ave.. Sanford, died
S a tu rd a y at U n ive rsity C o n ­ C H A R L E S R O B E R T
valescent Center West. DcLand. WHEELER SR.
Charles Robert Wheeler Sr..
Bo m Ja n . 18. 1922. In Paola, he
moved to Sanford from Texas In 65. 1505 Piedmont Drive. De­
ltona. died Saturday at his resi­
1940. He was a welder.
S u rv iv o rs Include brothers. dence. Born April 19, 1924, In
Paul. Christmas. Albert Sum lcr. Glassboro. N .J.. he moved to
Keystone Heights. Lee Sumlcr, Deltona from there In 1965. lie
-19 IT FOR YOU?
Apdpka, Carl Sum lcr. Lakeland; was retired from the A rm y and
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
sisters. Ida Mae Sum lcr, New was a Presbyterian. He was a
W ft OUT D C IT l. KtIP YOUR PAOPi sty
Y o r k . E l i z a b e t h S u m l c r . member of Masonic Lodge 85.
•CONSOL OATI S U t
Glassboro.
•STOP COU.ICTCN TWStATS
Bradenton.
•STOP FOMCXOSUMS AMOLA* «UIT»
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e .
Brtsson Funeral Home. San­
Mildred; sons. Charles R. J r ..
I K ! LECTURES - NOON, SATUAOAYJ
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Enterprise. Edgar. W auchula.
Ronald. DeBary. G a ry. Deltona:
HUHTIS HAYES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hurt Is Hayes. 69. 3020 E. 21st six grandchildren.
.cA
u ro atfavcci
3 3 9 .2 0 2 2
O a k la w n P a rk C e m e ­
ones
S t.. Sanford, died Frid a y at
■177 I
W inter Park Memorial Hospital. tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary.
I {M i
B o m May 9, 1920. In Colquilt. In charge of arrangements.
Ga., he moved lo Sanford from
there In 1956. He was a building
construction worker and a Bap­
tist. He was u A rm y veteran of
W orld W ar II.
Survivors Include wife. Vera.
Sanford; sons. Curtis. Detroit.
Elec. Fort Riley. Kan.. Clerance.
( &gt; IH I I . I l l l i N . t \ N l l h i n |
C o l u m b u s . G a .. S a m u e l.
Fairbanks, Alaska.; daughters.
Joyce Robinson. Erm a J . Col­
eman. Geraldine Kendrick, and
Velma, ail of Sanford. Darlene.
Linden. N .J .. Shcrton Wallace.
Rlvcrdalc. G a .; brothers. Gary
W illiam s. Colquilt. H urys Milieu.
Conyers. Ga.. Clarence Millcn.
x A u t o - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
Newark. N J . j 24 grandchildren;
I ifr. Ili-m r l *r H u&gt;ln &lt;n. lin e lu n w
it alt.
I great-grandchild.
Wllaon-Elchrlberger Mortuary.

HENRY THOMAS BIRDSONO

■ y j.M U S L S V

Tvrshreffictt ihronZfcout

FtoUaDELAMii :U5S

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�9

M -S w f o r d

H # » * d . SAntorcl, F lo rid a — M onday, A p ril 2 . 1990

— _______ •

;

if---------------

J &gt;

r t

Lithuania’s Parliament
mulls Gorbachev warning
Unltad Prats International

Senators say rostrtet weapons growth
W A S H IN G TO N — ll in lim e for the United States to speak
out and act against the proliferation of nuclear weapons, two
senators said, especially after the discovery of u shipment of
potential bomb triggers going to Iraq.
Sen. Jeff Blngaman. D-N.M .. of the Senate Armed Services
Committee said the expansion of nuclear aVid chemical
weapons "Is a problem we need to worry about, and I think It's
a growing problem ."
Appearing Sunday on the A B C News program " T h is Week
With David B rinkley." Blngaman said. "Th e re 's a tremendous
amount that needs to be done during the 1990s If we're going
to restrict the proliferation of these types of weapons."
Sen. W illiam Cohen. R-Malne. agreed. “ I don't think It's too
late.” he said. " I think that there's something that ra n still be
done. I think we ra n definitely slow II."
Cohen, the ranking Republican on the Senate Select
Committee on Intelligence, said the United Stales should be as
hard on Iraq os It Is on Libya when It comes to weapons
proliferation.

European troop fowl may drop to 76,000
W A S H IN G TO N — U.S. troop levels In Europe could be cut to
as low as 79.000 by the end of the decade. Sen. William Cohen.
R-Malne. and former Defense Secretary Harold Brown said.
Th e two men made their comments while briefing reporters
on a new study. "Changing Roles and Shifting Burdens In the
Atlantic AMIance." written by a bipartisan group of politicians,
academlans and former m ilitary leaders.
Th e study, sponsored by Jo h n Hopkins Foreign Policy
Institute and prepared for release Monday, calls for gradual but
far-reaching reductions In conventional and nuclear forces In
Western Europe In light of changes In Eastern Europe and the
Soviet Union.
Th e study said the United States should abandon plans to
upgrade the Lance short-range missile In Europe and Initiate
negotiations with the Soviets on short-range nuclear weapons
os soon as a conventional arms pact Is reached.

Latin Amtrican •conomic overhaul urged
M O N TR E A L — Latin America and the Caribbean musl
completely overhaul Ihelr outdated economic policies or risk
losing lo Eastern Europe Ihe competition for development
financing, u senior official of West Germ any's Dresdner Bank
warned Sunday.
'Latin America and the Caribbean have but one option lo
finance d o vlo p m e n i — a complete break with the Ineflklent
economic policies of Ihe past." Volker Burghagen. senior
geni'ial manage! of Ihe Dresdner Bank, said on Ihe eve ol the
unnual meeting of the Inter-American Development Bank.
BurghuM-n. who was participating In a panel discussion on
development financing lor Latin America and the Cartbbcun.
-Nild KaMii n Europe wus emerging as a major competitor lor
scarce capital.
He said llicrr Is skepticism among Industrialized countries
whether Latin America will be able to Implement market based
eeononilf-s while "Ih e expectation that Eastern Europe wilt
truhstotfh Iter economies grows day by d ay."'

Korean opposition wants new elections
S EO U L. South Korea — Opposition leader Kim Dae Ju n g
renewed u demand Sunday that the present National Assembly
be dissolved and Hew elections called lo seek a popular verdict
on the current political alignment.
Kim made Ihe demand at an outdoor rally staged by his
Party for Peace and Democracy, or PPD. In Puchon. 20 miles
west of Seoul, lo kick off a campaign to collect 10 million
signatures against the new union of the ruling Democratic
Liberal Party and former opposition groups.
"Th e present National Assembly ts not In a position to
represent the will of the people." said Kim . who leads the mujor
remaining opposition group, now heavily outnumbered In the
South Korean Parliament. "It should be dissolved und a new
Assembly must be formed through new elections."
Klin wus the main opposition leader until January, when
Kim Young-sum und Kim Jong-pll. formerly government foes,
joined President Koh Tue-woo to Inaugurate the new ruling
party through the merger of their groups.
The new government party controls 216 of the 299
parliamentary seats, enough to control passage of legislation.
Klin Dae Ju n g 's party has 70 scats. There arc 11 Independents
and two seats remain vacant.

M OSCOW — Lithuania's Parliament
was under m ounting pressure from the
Krem lin to give In today to Soviet
President Mikhail Gorbachev's demand
to curtail Its Independence drive or face
grave consequences, the Baltic republic's
embattled president said.
Swedish and Danish television showed
p ic tu re s of fo u r h e a v ily a rm o re d
personnel carriers barreling through the
re nte r of V iln iu s S u nda y and past
Parliam ent, where Its presidium , or
executive arm. was meeting.
Last weekend, the Soviet a rm y sent an
armored colum n of more than 100
vehicles. Including some tanks, roaring
past Parliament In a show of strength.
L it h u a n ia n P r e s id e n t V y la u t a s
Landsbergls. who was given a virtual
ultim atum Saturday to annul the un­
ilateral declaration of Independence of
March I I or remain Isolated. Indicated
the pressure was growing for Lithuania
to back down.
In his twin appeals to the Lithuanian
Parliament and the Lithuanian people.
G orbachev urged the law m akers to
rescind the declaration of Independence
_ a condition for talks with Moscow.
Failure to retract the declaration would
bring "grave consequences." he warned.
Speaking Sunday on Lithuanian televi­
sion. Landsbergls said the Lithuanian
Parliament would consider Gorbachev's
appeal Monday and Tuesday In what
promises to be a dramatic session with
the tiny republic suddenly driven Into a
comer.
"It cunnot be now demanded that we
annul everything we bore In our hearts."
s a id L a n d s b e r g l s . w h o f o u n d e d
L it h u a n ia 's S a ju d ls In d e p e n d e n c e
movement two years ago and then

British police
investigate
tax protest
■y KARIN D A V IM
United Press International
LONDON
Scotland Y u id
opened un Investigation Suncl.i&gt;
ol a protest against a newly
Imposed tux Ihut degenerated
Into a rio t, w ith h ooliga ns
overturning cars, setting fire lo
buildings und looting shops.
Scores of people were hurt as
Ihe rampage spiead through
eeHSnU London Saturday night.
•kVrnty-ftvr civilians and 98
police were treated lor Injuries
find seven people remained hosptiallzed Sunday.

Sri Lankan leader returns in triumph
CO LOM BO. Sri Lanka — One week after the last of 50.000
Indian troops withdrew from Sri Lanka, the leader of Ihe
vlctonous Ta m il Tig e r guerrillas said Sunday that his lighters
will nut lay down ihelr arms and will continue the struggle of
the I'amil spc.iklng people.
I'tgrt leader Vcluplllal Prubuhukuran returned In trium ph lo
Nullur m n o ilh trn Jaffna peninsula two years after the skin of
his pci icop.iid was displayed us u war trophy by Indian troops,
who d u -.e ’ u s •* 000 guerrillas Into Sri L a n k a 's jungles but
tailed In lU a a i m or pacify them.

From United Press International reports

A total of 341 people were
arrested, mostly on public dis­
order charges. Scotland Yard
said.
P r im e M in is t e r M a rg a re t
Thatcher, at her country home
of C h e q u e rs , e x p re s s e d
"absolute horror" at the vio­
lence.
"People have u right lo dem ­
onstrate peacefully and that Is
what musl of Ihem were doing.)'
she said. "T h e y were taken over
by some extreme groups and we
saw some of the worst scenes of
violence by people who have no
consideration for oilier people ut
all. no consideration for their
property."
T h e riot began os a pcacelul
d e m o n s tra tio n In T r a f a lg a r
Square.
A crowd estimated at 40.000
by police and 150.000 by orga­
nizers gathered to show opposi­
tion to the new co m m u n ity
charge, or poll lax. which went
Into effect Sunday In England
and Wales, one year alter II was
Imposed In Scotland.
T h e lax requires local city
councils lo srl u flui sum lhai
musl be paid by every Briton
who Is al leas! IB years old. w llh
some exceptions.

To k y o stocks crash, dollar up
By MARK K U R A M ITB U
U n tied P ress In y o m a tlo n b a l

T O K Y O - T h e To kyo stock
market. on u downward slide
most ol last month, sullc-rc-d Its
srcond-slerpcst one-day fall loday. losing 6.6 percent of Its
value um ld speculation that
Japan s economic boom could
tn lo m lu g to a n i-n d .
I lu- key Nikkei Average of 225
selected Issues, which p lu m ­
meted 1.045.71 yen F rid a y ,
went into a sustained frecfall.
luslng 1.978.38 yen. or 6 .6
percent, lo close Monday at the
year's low of 2B.(X)2.07 yen.
The decline was blamed on a
lulling Japanese yen. rising In­
terest rates and a report that
Insurance companies were sell­
ing off stocks. Insurance compa­
nies arc the chlcl Institutional
Investors in the slock market.
II w a s Ih e s e c o n d -w o rs t
single day full In the history of
Japan's stock market, following
a record loss of 3.836.48 yen in
the alterm alh of the "Black
Monday” collapse of Oct 20.
1987

British stocks
sharply lower
LON D O N (U l’ll - Slock
prices were sharply lower
al midday today on Ihe
London International stock
exchange, hammered In
part by the 6.6 percent
decline In Tokyo.
T h e blue-chip Financial
T im e s lOO-stock Index,
w h ic h fell 3 6 .0 p o ln ls
overall Iasi week Including
15.1 polnls Friday, was
d o w n 3 2 .3 p o i n t s a t
2.215.6. Th e narrower top
30 Industrial average was
off 23.2 points to 1.745.5.
V o lu m e a m o u n te d lo
around 308 million shares,
compared with 262 million
shares traded during the
same period Friday.
T O P IX . or Ihe T S E Index of all
listed major shares, plunged
158.15 points lo 2.069.33.
T h e dollar rose above Ihe
160-ven level for Ihe first lime In

3 9 m o n th s b e fo re m o v in g
slightly lower lo dose al 159.95
yen. up 2.30 yen Irom Friday's
close. Ihe Bank of Japan saiJ
"W c believe piercing 164 (yen
lo ihe dollar) Is likely." said Kim
S c h o e n h o lu . an analyst for
Salomon Biol hers Asia.
Brokers said investors yielded
lo a pessim istic m ood over Itscal
1990. w h ic h began today, a n d
rushed to sell to reduce their
losses.
T h e slock m arket wus h u rt b y
the decline of Ihe yen and recent
rise In Interest rales.

"W e are getting close lo Ihe
dangerous polni for Ihe Ja p a ­
nese e co n o m y ." said Ja m e s
Vestal, senior economist with
Baring Securities Japan, a B rit­
ish company.
T h e risk of the Japanese
e c o n o m y " g o in g d o w n the
tubes" has gone up. Vestal said.
If the yen rontlnues to fall,
companies m ay start raising
prices, consum ers could cut
spending, business expansion
may siall and Ih r economy could
enlcr a period of malaise, he
said.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
e i g h t e e n t h j u d ic ia l

CIRCUIT, IN ANOfOR

SEM IN O LE CO UN TY,
FLO R ID A.
CABS NO. S S Is rtC A F F L
A LLIA N C C M O R TGAGE
C O M FA N V .a F u n d s
corporation.

became the republic's president In
March.
•
P U m iill.
G o rb a ch e v. In his appeal to the
Lithuanian people, laid out what he said
DELTAINVESTMENT
was acceptable for negotiating with
CENTER. L TD . INC.. * Florid*
Moscow.
corporation, e t e l.
" I am addressing you at a difficult lime
N O TIC E O F ACTION
for our country." Gorbachev said. "T h e
T O D E L T A IN V E S TM EN T
C E N T E R .L T O . IN C .
March 11 decisions of the Lithuanian
a F lor Id* corporation
Supreme Soviet have brought us to a
Loti known nulling address.
difficult point."
177 Maitland Aronuo
" If the voice of reason Is not heeded
Alternant* W * S « - Florid*
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D met en
now . developments can have grave
action la la m law lha "«arl*a*»
consequences for all of u s." he said. "W e
encum bering I Ha lellewlng
. in Semmef* Ceimfy.
must be united In striving to prevent
Florida
this.
Condominium Unit lit. Build
“ I have appealed to the Lithuanian
Inf I. at Hidden Spring* Canda
miniumi. accardtns to mo Oac
Supreme Soviet, proposing that 11 Im m e­
U r alien at Condominium ra
diately annul the Illegal acts II has
cardod an November is. I»SL m
adopted." he said. " T h is will open a
O tliclal m a r do Boas 11*4.
possibility for discussing the entire range
pages SMS thru i m . and
• * by tlrot amendment
of problems on the solely acceptable
thereto retarded an Marts IS.
basts - within the framework of the
INS. in Official Records Roe*
U.S.S.R. Constitution."
ion. peset M l thru M L further
amende!
Sv amendment IheroN
G orbachev reiterated that the In ­
M
recorded February M.
dependence act was ruled Illegal March
It**.
Official Record* I
15 by a resolution of the Congress of
People's Deputies, the Soviet Union's
Vabruary X I N 4 0
supreme legislative organ.
Otliclal Record* leek t i l l ,
Other resolutions and acts adopted by
page* **M thru BFI4 hkttwr
adm ended by pm endm enl
the Lithuanian Parliament have said the
thereto recarded February N .
laws of the Soviet Union have no force on
IN * In Ottklei Record* Beak
1711. pat** **7» thru ONS. end
Lithuanian territory.
further
emended by amenWnenl
" I would like to state once again that
thereto at recorded June II. INS
this path Is ruinous and will lead only to
In Ottklei Record* Book 170.
page* N thru M at the Public
a dead end." Gorbachev said.
Record* *1 Seminal* County.
Th e appeal was carried by the official
Florida, together with all appur
T a s s news agency and designated
tenance* thereto end en im
"u rgent" and then read to the entire
divided Inter**! m the common
element* ol teld Condominium
nation on the T V evening news show.
at tet term In told Declaration
"V rem ya.”
Toga mar wlltii Rang*. Re
Th e statements represented the first
trigorqtor. DitAwether. Dupe*
al. Mkrewev*. Wether. Dryer,
definitive outline of Gorbachev's basis for
Peddle F m
u dialogue with the Lithuanians about
he* been Iliad by Ihe PWMttft
their desire to leave the Soviet Union to
egeintl you end ether* m the
above ttyied ceut* end y*i ere
which they were annext’l In 1940.

L«gal Notices

Legal Noticas
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nofic* ft hereby gi**n is*' w*
or* m s n N m buunet* al *ev S
W y m o r t R d .. A lle m e n l*
Spring*. F L. SemmeN County.
Florid*, undtr m . Fklilwy*
Nom* at TH E TR A ILS A T
W VMORE. and Itiol &lt;•* Intend
to regular laid nom* oim in*
CN*k ol N Cntuil Court. Som
ino- County. Hondo. m or
eorOonco oils m* Provision* of
m* fictitious Nom* Statute*. To
Wil Section M I N Florid* Slol
utetIVSl
Joan Suk Vong
Won J Yang
Pubiuh March I*. JO. April 1. V.
IVN
D E O tvi

N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
None* I* hereby RIM "
1I*
*
l
o
am engaged In butinett *1 SOB
V*v» C l . Alternant* Saving*. FL
17714 SominoN Count,. Florid*,
under ttw Fktltiou* Nom* *1
BIG 1 SPORTS, and mot I
intend M regUNr told novn*
•its m* Clerk *1 m* Circuit
Court. SammoN County. Fieri
do. m «ccordonc* with tn*
Fr*vi*ion* *1 tn* Fktiuau*
N*m* Statute*. To Wit Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*17
Cn*rl*«L McMullen Jr
Publish March M. April I . ». 14
IVN
D EO MO

N O T IC IO F
P IC T ITtOUg MOMS
Nolle* I* h*r*t&gt;r gl**n Itiol I
*m *ngog*d In bviln ril *1 7VJ
Lim* W*ki»* O r . Allomonl*
Spring*. F I. Sommol* County.
F lor Ido. undtr th* Fictitious
Nom* ot LA K E SCAFERS. and
that I intend to rogittor *o&gt;d
nom* wllh th* Cloth *4 the
Circuit Court. Somlnot* County,
Florid*. M eccordone* with th*
Provision* *t th* Fktltl*u*
Nom* Siotul**. To Wit Section
MJ 9* Florida Slohitt* 1*17
Rotb S Gooch
PuMIth March M. April J. *. 14
IVN
D EO NO

N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notko I* hortOy given thol I
am engaged In bu U n til al 777
Power Court. Sonlord. Florid*.
SemmoN County. F land*, undtr
th* Fktltiou* Mom* ol VISTA
COLOR GRAPHICS, and Itiol I
inNnd I* regular cold noma
With th* Clerk ol iho Circuit
Court. Somloot* County. Plot I
da. In accordance wllh tha
Provision* al Iho Fktltiou*
Ham* statute*. T* Wit. Section
t i l N Florida Statute* 1*17
Shirley J Hoiroal
Publish March M. April I. *. 14
IfW

DEO Ml
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given thol I
«m engaged m t~ u n .ii at so*
Loiothore Clr . Lei* Mary FL
J]/M. Seminole County. Florida,
under ihe Fktltiou* Name ol
P R O G M E S S IV E L E A S IN G
lO N C t PfS. and that I inland to
register said name wllh th*
Clerk ol m# Circuit Court. Sam
look County. Florida. In a&lt;
cor dance with the Provision* ol
the Fktltiou* Name Statute*. To
Wil Section M S N Florida Slal
ute* l*S7
William B Farrancr
Publish March M. April J. ♦. 14
D EO 7*5

NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged m buunet* al fto
Myrtle S I. Sanlord FI 73777.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fict.t.ou* Nome ol ART'S
LANDSCAPING, end mat I m
lent lo regular *a.d rum* with
th* Clerk al Ihe Circuit Court.
Semlnele County. Florida in
eccorderx* with me Proviuont
el me Ficliliou* Nam* Statute*.
To Wit Section M S N Florida
Statute* 1*17
Aaron R Thomptcn
Publish March 74 April 1. ». 14
IVN
O EO M 7

N O T IC IO F
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nance It hereby given thol I
am engaged In bubneti *• *N
Washington Or . Oviedo. J774S.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the F l c l l l l e u * N o m e e l
Q U E N T IN S CUSTOM IN TE
RIOR DESIGNS, end mat I
intend to regular ta.d name
wim me Clerk at me G rcm l
Court. Seminole County. F lor I
da in accordance wim the
Provision* ol the Flciltlou*
Homo SUtuWt- Te Wit Section
M l 0* Florida Statute* 1*17
Quentin D Tyten
Publish A p ril7 *. 1417. ItN
O EP IS

Legal N o tic e

LtgalNotlcts

NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Netica It SsraR* Rlean Mat I
am n | l | l l St &gt; ml O N at 111
W. F kul S I. M t * • * * " * ■ £
Seminole County. Florida, tm wr
Mia F i c t m a u * N a m a a l
W IL K IN S IN S U R A N C E
A G EN CY , and Nat I Intend •*
register said nama wim the
Clerk at Ft* Circuit Ceurt. Sam
matt County. FNrtdA St ec
cordwtto trlSt tka Freiitlent si
the FkttSaut Nam* SUM **. T*
Wit: SacRen S0JSI Flartd* Slat
utatltSJ.
Lewie F. WtlkMt
Publith March 1*. M. April I. *.
I*N
D E O IN

reguired U eery* * copy *1 y«ur
written detente* It any. I* It an
S M ITH A SIMMONS. P A .
PUInlllf* attorney* 111 Watt
Adam * S lre e l. Suit* III* .
Jackeanvtlle. Fieri** D M . on
or before April JO. ItN . end III*
th* original with the Ckfk of
thl* Court either before iecv.ee
on Plaintiff« attorney* *r Im
m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ;
otherwit*. e default will be
entered ageuttl y o u lor th*
retwl demond»d in th* cam
pUint er petition
W ITNESS my hand and teal
ol th.t Ceurt an thit u rd dey el
March. IVN
IS EA LI
M AR VAN NE MORSE
Clerk el th* Circuit Ceurt
By Heether Brunner
0*puty Clerk
Publ'th March M. April I. *. &lt;4

IN TH E CIR C U IT CO UR T
OF TH E E IG H T E E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT
O F FLO R ID A.
s im 'in o lr c o u n tv
O E N IR A L JUR ISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
CASE NO N-MOS C A * * L
RYAN FIN A N C IA L SERVICES.
'H C '
Pteintitt.
v*
D A V ID M F A L IS B .e lu i.
Defendant*
N O TIC E OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC E is h e r e b y g i v e n
yurtuenl to * Final Judgment el
Fertcletur* deled December IS.
IN* and Ordered R*«ch*dullng
tale deled March 71 l*N en
t e r e d In C a t e N * .
ttM M C A O V L . ol the Circuit
Court el the E IG H T E E N TH
Judklal Circuit In end lor SEM
INOLE County. Florid* nhortm
RYAN FIN A N C IA L SERVICES.
INC I* Plamllfl end DAVIO M
F A L IS E .e lu i ere OeNndent*.
I will tell I* me hfghetl and betl
bidder lor ceih *1 tn* W*»t
Front Door el me SEMINOLE
County Courthou**. M Senlord.
Florid*. *1 It » o'clock A M on
the I tin day el May. two. m*
tallowing dttcrlbed property at
tel term In teld Final Judg
ment. to wit
Lei U . H A R B O U R ISLE
SUBDIVISION. *ccer«ng to tn*
PU t thereof, a* recorded m Put
Bool » . Paget M end 71 Public
Record* at Seminole County.
F lor Id*
O A T E D Ih li H IS dey el
March. I**0
M ARVANNE MORSE
A t Clerk cl laid Court
By Jeiw E Jetewk
A* Deputy Clark
Publith Jktrill. *. IVN
O E P N ___
IN T H IC IR C U IT C O U R T
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. *» *MS CA «* L
C I T Y F E O E R A L SAVIN GS
BANK, l/k/a C IT Y F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATON.
Pletnlllt.
LAW RENCE R CARLE, o le l.
Defendant*
N O T IC IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant lo * Final Judgment ol
Forocloturo deled March J*.
IVN. end ml*red m Cei* No
I* 4305. ol th* Circuit Court ol
Iho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit m end tor SEMINOLE
County. Florida whartm C ITY
F E O E R A L SAVINGS BANK,
l/ k / a C I T Y F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T I O N I t P l a l n l l l l and
LAW RENCE R CAR LE. *1 al
art Defendant*. I will Mil lo Ihe
highest and betl bidder lev cash
at the Wet! Freni Door ol m*
SEM INOLE Ceimty Courthou**
In Smterd. Florida, al II 00
o'clock A M on the 17m dey *1
May. IVN. me following de
scribed property e* M l term In
said Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 11 Covered Perking L.
CYPRESS V ILLA G E R E P LA T.
TRACT C ". PHASE I. accord
Ing •* It* piai liter eel ** re
carded in P ut Book 11 Pag* *1.
Public Record* at Seminal*
Ceimty. Florida
O A T E O m u S«m day ol
March. IVN
M ARVANNE MORSE
At Clark ol Mid Court
a , Jane E Jetewk
At Deputy Clerk
Publish April 1 V. IVN
O E P 71

two
D E O ISA
N O T IC IO F
F IC TITIO U S NAMK
m b u v w tt al 1»J0
Harbour C l . Apopka. F L 71707.
Wm.nol*County. Florid*. imd*r
th* Fictihou* N*m* at THOMAS
PUBLISHING, and m*t I mUnd
to reg.tWr told name with tha
Clerk ol m* Circuit Court. Sam
inoW County. Florida, in ec
cor dance wllh tha Provlkien* el
the Flclineut Nome Stetute*. T*
Wil Section MS •* Florid* Slel
ute* IVS7
Cynthia L. Thoma*
Publith Mercn I t I*. 14 April
7. IVN
O EOI1*
reOTlCB o*
FIC TITIO U S NAMB
Nolle* It hereby given thol I
am engaged m butmete *1 707
Kentor Bird . Cettelberry. Sem
mole Coiaity. Florid*, under the
F lc i l t l o u * N a m e e l IN
N O V A T IV E E N TE R P R IS E S ,
and mat I intend t# regiUer teM
nemo with me Clerk *1 the
Circuit Court. Seminole Ceimty.
Fiend*, m accordance wim the
Provision* el the Flciltlou*
Nam* Slelulev Te Wil Section
MS p* Florida Statute* 1*17
Richard A. Earley
Publith March 17. I*. M. April
t IVN
D E O 170

IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY .
FLO R IDA
PRORATE DIVISION
F ia N e . w ta a C P
IN RE E S TA TE OF
A 0 E L E W E S LE Y SWENSON
N O TIC E OR
ADM IN ISTRA TIO N
Th* edminittratien at th*
estate *f A O E L I W E S L E Y
S W E N S O N . deceatPd. File
Number N 10* CP. kpendUtg m
the Circuit Ceurt h r Semin***
C o u n ty . F ie r i* * . P rob ate
DivttNn. Ihe ePWeta at which I*
County Courthou**.
FlarMa M TTI. The
______
d iSW euei at lb*
persenM r»pr***nl*ttv* and die
per tonal regretenUtlve* al
Crney are irtN rtb beMw
All Interetted pnten* are
reguired I* III* wtlb mi* ceurt
1*1 All claim* again*! ttw etlete
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
A F T E R T H E FIR ST PURLI
CA TIO N OP THIS N O TIC E and
lb) any Mt*ctt*n by an mt*r»ti
a t pm e n to whom ml* notice it
•erred met cheUenge* »• • • &lt; «
Ity of ltd will, ltd gueMkeliont
at the pertanal reprewnfolive
venue, er |url*dktl«n at the
Court W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y
OAVS A F T E R TH E D ATE OF
SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS
NO TICE ON TH E O B JE C TIN G
PE R SON
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO REVER BARRED
Public alien at IM* nolle* he*
begun en March M. IVN
Pertanal R*pre*e«l*'iv*
DENNIS J H AR TEN
171 Suntel Drive
Cattetberry. Florid*777*7
Personal Ropro«anUtiv*
RICHARD B OWEN. ESQUIRE
ROBISON. OWEN A COOK.
PA
F O B * ! IVONS.
Casselberry. FL 717IOOMS
T o w p h o n * ( r o ll IK ) moo
Flo Bar Ha 70I7IS
Publith MarchM April 1. IVN
DEO 117

IN T H IC IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR S IM IN O L I CO U N TY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FiN Number NIO * CP
IN RE THE ES TA TE OF
GRACE E PALMA
Deceased
NO TICE OP
ADM INISTRATION
Th* edmmiilratlen *1 Ihe
etUI* el GRACE C PALMA,
d e c e a s e d . F il e N u m b e r
*0 10* CP. It pending In the
Circuit Luurl lor Semlnele
C e u n ly . F lo rid * . Probet*
Division, the addrtti el which I*
P O Or ewer C. Sanford. Florida
73771 Tha name* and addrewtt
at tha pertanal repretanlativ*
and Ihe p e r ia n a l re p r*
tanlallve'v attorney er* tel
forth b*lew
All Interested person* ere
reguired to IIN wim m u ceurt.
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE ( I ) *11 cUlm*
egemti me etui* and 111 any
obltctlen by an Interested
person en whom m u nolle* wet
**rv*d *het challenge* me valid
ity al the will, tha gualllkalient
of th* personal representative,
venue, er |urt«dklion at m*

IN THB CIR CU IT COURT.
B IG H T ! (N T H JU D ICIAL
CIR CU IT, IN ANO FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
C A S I N O .N I I M C A M
DIVISION; I
F E O E R A L NATIONAL
M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION e
corporation or geniied and
•■utmgimder the law* *1 lit*
United State* ot America.
Plalnllll.
v*.
K A R E N E W Ouu a H a
K AR EN E JO R D A N .etal.
Defendant*
N O TICE OF ACTION
TO ---------------- WILLIAMS
Residence Unknown
Lett known mailing address
JigOCharokeeCourl
Altamonte Spring*. Florida
77701
YOU ARE N O TIF IE O mat an
action lo tore*lose the morlgag*
encum bering the following
property m Seminal* County,
Florida
Unit 710 0 . A L T A M O N T E
H E IG H TS . A Condominium,
according to tha Declaration ol
Condominium at recorded In
OftlcUl Record* Book 110*
page* 170k through 1770. Public
Record* ot Sammoie County
Florid*
ru t b**n tiled by th* PUmtitl
egemti you end other* m th*
ebov* styled coot* end you are
reguired to terra * copy el your
written d*f*na*t. II *ny. to II en
S M ITH A SIMMONS. P A .
PUIntlire attorney It ] West
Adam* Street. Suit* III* .
Jacksonville. For id* 71701. en
or before April 77. IVN. end Ilk
th* engmel wim m* Clerk ef
m u Ceurt either baler* service
en Pum ttfTi attorney er imme
dutely thereafter, otherwise. *
default will b* entered egemit
you lor the retwl demanded in
th* compuml or petition
W ITNESS my fund end teal
at m u Court en ttui I3nO day ot
March. IVN
IS EA LI
M AR VAN NE MORSE
C lor k ol tha Circuit Ceurt
Br Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish March M. April J. V. 14
IWO
D E O ISS

l °ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ef m u nolice he*
begun an March M. IVN
Pertanal RtprttenUllv*
Linda Mattr eng*lo
1117 Ortega Slreel
Winter Spring*. F und *
Atfornty lor
Persorul Representative
BILL McCABE. ESQUIRE
SHEPHERD. McCABVE
A COOLEY
MSOSR CJ4W.SMTOO.
Longweod. FL 73730
Telephone (N 7IU 0 V IV I
Publish March M. April 1. IVN
OEOTOO

IN T H IC IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FOa Number N M B CP
IN RE TH E E S TA TE OF
E M IL Y H. GOLDSM ITH
0*ce***d
N O T IC IO F
ADM INISTRATION
Tn* administration el Ihe
•sUN at Emily H GoMtmUh.
de ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r
to n e CP. It pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty. F la rtd * . P re b a le
Division, the oddest* at which I*
P O Drawer C. San lord. Florida
11771 Tho name* end address**
ol the perianal representative
and Ihe p e rte n e l re p r*
tentative'* attorney ere set
forth below
All m ttrttltd person* are
remitted to IlN wim thl* court
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST P U B LIC ATIO N OF
THIS NO TICE: I I I ell cleimt
egauul the e tu w end 111 any
obitctien by en interested
person en whom nut nettea it
served nut challenge* th* vend
ity al the will, th* guellllcetiens
el the personal representative,
venue, or lurltdklNn el m*
court
A LL CLAIMS A N D O BJEC
TIONS N O T SO F IL E O W ILL
BE FO REVER B A R R IO
PiAikallen ol m u netice he*
beg*n on March 74 IVN
Personal Representative
PCC.Gr GOLDSM ITH
i l » EAST BARTON S TR E E T
LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A H IM
Attorney lor
Per tonal Representative
DONALD W SC A R LE TT.
ESQUIRE
O O N A ID W SC A R LE TT. P A
I N I EAST CONCOR0 STRE E T
ORLANOO. FLO R ID A « N T
Telephone I4R7I &lt;77 llp t
Publish March 7*. April ]. t*N

DEO 1*1

�Sanford Herald

Sports
IN BRIEF

INSIDE:
■ Peopls. Papa 3B
■ Class!Had, Papa 4B
■ Comics, Papa 6B

Locals shine at Relays

BASKETBALL

Frets staff reports

Garland’s hoop lifts Clippers
I.OS A N G E L E S - Winston Garland hit his
only basket of the gum r with 7.8 seconds
remaining Sunctay nl^in lo give the Los Angeles
Clippers a l(M -103 victory ovrr Sratllr.
Altei Garland till Ills 22Tuot
from Ihc
lop ol the key. Ih r Supersonic* iiad two rhanres
lo win. but Nalc McMillan's hurrlrd Jumper was
short and Michael Cage missed a revrrse layln at
the buzzer
Scalllr's Dale Ellis led
all scorers with 39. but
was scoreless In the
decisive fourth quarter.
Xavier McDaolrl added
2 2 fo r th e S o u le s ,
35 36.
D a n n y M a n n in g
scored 22 off the bench
to lead the Clippers as Charles Smith added 2 1.
Elsewhere In the N UA on Sunday. Cleveland
slum ped Indiana 121-91: Chicago dunked
Miami 111-103; Philadelphia whipped Phoenix
1-11-112: W a sh ington tipped New Je rse y
105-97: Atlanta routed Golden Stale 142-116
the Los Angeles Lakers knocked off Utah
I 19-103 and Dallas stopped Milwaukee 86-72.

YOUTH BASEBALL
Junior Majors set to open
SAN I-O K U — Th e Sanford Keereatlon Dc
partmcnl Junior Ma|or liaseball League for Imys
13 and 14 years ol agi will kick oil Its 1990
season today with opening day ceremonies
starting at 5 p in al Chase Park
J im A dam s. Athletic Supervisor for the
Keereatlon Department and League Director,
announced that activities will Include the
inlrodii' lion of ca&lt; I icain inemtiei os manag
ers and coaches, in. ihiowlug oul ol thr llrsl
ball and iwoexhlbllion gomes
Kegular season leagui play will start Wrdnes
day w uli a pair ol gaini s scheduled n start al 6
and 8 p m

Jason Hobbs

G A IN E S V IL L E C o m p e tin g
against a Held that drew competi­
tors Irom all over the southeastern
United Stales. Seminole County
high school track and Held athletes
h e ld l h e i r o w n In t ills (last
weekend's Florida Kclays.
Held at Percy llcurd Stadium III
G a ine sville , tin event leutured
competition on the high school
college and Invitational level.
The meet began with Hu Class 3A
high school portion on Friday night,
w here S e m in o le 's C a rlo W lilli
llnlshed second In the shot put and
the quartet ol Hubert Moure. Henry
W illia m s . Jo se p h M u rp h y and
George Frtson came In tilth In the 4
x IOO meters relay.
The rest ol the meet was rained
o u l." said Seminole Imys' coach
K m Hruuman. Th e y continued the
meet on Saturday, but our boy*
ta m e back T h e y d id n 't sla y
m crnlght.
Klghi before the :WO-meter In­
let mediate hurdles, the lightning
was so bad. they Just called It (the
rest of that nlghl'seoni|ieiiiion|off."
A couple ol Seminole High School
graduates stood out during Satur
day's college Invitational portion ol
Iht meet Durchcllc Webstci now a
hurdler at tile University of Florida,
was named the Outstanding Female
Aihlctc of the meet .tiler winning

the 400 meter hurdles and running
the fastest leg ol the Gators' Hrsiplace4 x lOO-ttieier relay.
Also. |.co Patterson, a 1986 grad­
uate now In the A ir Forre. was
lourlh In the Irlpli lum p Patterson
Isa member of tilt lit Force learn.
In S a tu rd a y ’s Class 4A high
school inni|H'llllou. the liesl local
performances wen turned In by the
Lym an Imys and the Lake Mary
girls
-lust us he has most of his prep
caicer. Tctldv Mitchell paced the
Lym an Greyhounds, tmishlng third
lit a special ln\ national 1.600 meter
Imctric null-) race. Th e n he ran the
uuchoi It g ol the Hounds winning
distance medley relay, cupping the
efforts ol Octavius Holltlduy. How­
ard Marshall and Kevin Padgett.
"Te d d y's time in the 1.600 meters
Is ihc third fastest time In the
United Stales tills y e a r." said
Lym an couch Fred Fluke "I believe
our time III the distance medley
110:18.101 Is the Ix-st lime 111 the
nation It s Is Met Ilian what's listed
In IT.u k and Field News
Lake Mary s girls gave an out­
standing show ing In the relayex cuts. Ilnlslilng second In the
3 2 0 0 m e t e r , l o u r l h In Ih c
I liOO meter and sixth m tile ills4.IIUI iiit’rilt'y rvrn t'i
In the 3.200 lluydcc Kohlehr.
Ik Kali Iks the ( hrlsiiua Olson and
sec Tra ck . e . | t 2 6

NHL wraps up regular season
The N H L season ended quietly Sunday night,
a lull between a wild, decisive weekend and two
months ol Stanley C u p playoff suspense.
Elgin games were played with little left al
stake after the weekend featured Huston's
clinching the regular season title and Adam s
Division On Sunday, the New Jersey Devils tied
I he Hrulns 3-3 to deny thr lloslon G a rd rn crowd
a lin.de victory.
F ittin g ly , th o u g h .
Hoston sealed Its List
available honor to eap
Its IDO point season
the .Ironings Itopliy lor
a llo w in g the Ir w r s t
goals.
Montreal's goallend­
ing tandem of Patrick
______________________
Koy and Hrlan Hayward had won the previous
three Jennings Trophies. The Hrulns. with
Ke|eun Lemelln and Andy Moog in net. yielded
232 goals this season, two fewer than Montreal
Elsewhere. Edmonton beat Winnipeg 4-2.
Detroit and Philadelphia tied 3-3. Montreal and
ll.irtlord tied 1- 1. Hulfulo bombed (Juebee 5 2.
Washington edged the New York Hangers 3-2.
Calgary clouted Los Angeles 8-4 and Chicago
defeated Minnesota 4 1.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

CO LLEGE BASEBALL
7 |. in - SU N . U C F at Stetson. (LI
CO LLEGE B A S K E TB A LL
’&gt; p m
W CP X 6. N C A A Cham pionship
g-oni UNLV vs Duke. II.I

Complete listings on Page 2B

■

THE BEST

It**, M M

F ro m staff raporta

Florida names Kruger coach

HOCKEY

H « M PtwlM

Teddy Mitchell

Babe Ruth
play opens
In Oviedo

COLLEGE HOOPS
G A IN E S V IL L E — Florida Sunday num rd
Kansas Slate basketball coach Lon Kruger lo
lake over as the new head coach of the Gutors'
beleaguered program, university ollleluls an­
nounced
Kruger 37. replaces Don DeVoe. who served
as Intertill couch since last fall's resignation of
head basketliall coach Norm Sloan.
"His name has appeared among the list of the
nation's top coaches for the last several years."'
Athletic Director Hill Arnspargcr said In u
statement.
"H is appointment Is un Indicator to the
collegiate com m unity that tlic University ol
Florida basketball program Is on solid ground."
Kruger led Kansas Slate Into N C A A tourna­
ment play In curb of Ills four years at the helm
ol the liig Eight school. Kruger leaves his alma
mater with a combined coaching record of
81-46
Sloan resigned O n . 31 amid allegations that
he and other Florida coaches violated N C A A
rules by (laying athletes. Sloun lias denied those
allegations.

X

H «U d rtwt* * ,* • «, Jortv&lt;

Despile a wet start Saturday morning. Sanlord's Little
Maior Baseball league was able lo gel in all lour
games originally scheduled plus a make-up game

from Thursday night On this play In the first game.
D A.V. Royal catcher Donnie Henson retired Tony
Guanciole at the plate D A.V went on to win 14 9

Little Majors get break from rain
From staff raporta
SANFXJKI) - There Is an old saying in Florida. "II
you don't like ihc wr-utlicr |nst w all live minutes and
ITII change " Saturday al Fori Mellon Park was (list
another example ol ih.u axiom
The day started cold, wrl and miserable bin ended
sonny and hcaulllul as the llrsl week ol the Sanlord
Keereatlon Department l.lllle Ma|ni liaseball Lc.iguc
1.line lo a close w till live games al Hoy Holler Field
Alter I tie llrsl week the Disabled American
Veit tens Itoyals h ad the American Dlvlson and the
Kailioadcrs Cubs and Kiukcr Materials Dodgers u n ­
ited lor tin Nalion.il Dixtsoti lead All three teams arc
20
l.illli .Mapti ai lion this week has Ilu- Sun K in k
Orioles making np a gallic with the First Union A s
today at s p m on Tuesday Hie National Dlvlson
will play a pan ol games while lIn- American Dlvlson
plays a pail ol gam, lliiirsd.iy All tram s play oil
Saturday
Weekday gallics start al 6 and 8 p m. and Saturday
games start at 8 a in All games arc played al Koy
Holler Field In F'orl Mellon Park
U A V and Ihc Sun ll.mk t It loirs opened Saturdays
actlnii. UA V coming away with a 14-9 victory UAV

st ored live runs in ih r third liming and lour runs in
the lourlh lo break a 3-3 lie and lake ih r victory.
Alex Aeosla was 3-(ur-4 with a double, three runs
scored anti three Kill lo leatl lilt- DAV offense Also
contributing were Jam ie Kilgore (single, run st ored.
Kill). Donnie Hinson Istnglr. Kill). Max Howard
Islugle). Corey Williams (lour runs st ored). Sherman
Hudson (two runs scored. K ill) anti Chris Gtovanrlll.
William W vm i. A lvin Kllgoie anti M antis Beasley
lone run scored each).
For Sun Hank, which mil lilt DAV 11-6. Cedric
C h u rch led the way liy going 3 lor-3 with a triple anti
three Kill Also chipping In were Jerm aine Mackey
Istugle double, three runs scored). Jam es Young
Istngle doublet Kit hard Kctlillcks |lw » singles, run
si un til A lla n Harris (single three runs scored. KHII.
Tony G u a iifln lc (single, two KHII anil Shaun
Councils Irun scorctff.
Ik-aslcy went the distance on the mound sinking
util tunc anil walking nulv live, lo pick up the
victory Young struck out nine and gave up only six
Inis but suffered ih r loss
In the second game. Adrran Knight anti Harris
FJIIx combluctl on a lout bitter as (lit- Kallroudcrs
ilclcatcd the First F'cdrrul of Seminole Cardinals 6(1
See M ajor*. Page 2B

O V IF3H ) — Action conllnuetl In
the Oviedo Uabc Kulll (gist-hall and
snllbull league with action In five
different age groups.
In 13-15 Itabr Ktil 11 tiasrtiall. Ih r
Ovlctln Maine lllaek Hears won thrtr
second straight game with u 190
win over the LongwotKl Orioles and
the SI. Jo h n 's K rd in rn won Ih rlr
opening game of ih r season 21-1
over the Longwood Cards.
C h ris MurFuriuud. Josh White.
Jose Gonzalez and Kyle llayde
combined to tosn a fio-hltlrr for the
lllaek Hears while T o n y Ucaslry
(grand slainl. Jeff Spies (Irlpli*. three
KHII and Andrew Holmes (triple,
two KHII paerd Ih r offense.
Louie Trueger. Hob Delgado and
Hrlan Ihirhunun combined on a
uo-hlller lor the Kedmen and the
offense collected four home runs In
the victory over the Cards.
P roviding the o lfrn s r for the
Kedm en were Miguel Kodrlgurs
(two home runs, two singles, six
KHII. T ra cg rr (three singles, five
Klill. Hurhunun (two singles). Chris
Strikes anti Andy Surusly (one home
roil cachl. Mike Hernandez (triple)
and Chris Tu lip . Mike House and
Kenny l.yslak (two Kill cachl.
In Bambino 111-12) action, the
O v lc tln Pirates drop p e d a 9 -7
extra Inning decision lo Ihc Longwood Hint* Jays. Pacing the Pirate
offense were Austin Costln llh rrc
lillsl anti Jacob F'esaler anti Carlton
Ktrh.irdsltw n hits car III.
In Hit- Ju n io r llam blno's |9-I0|. it
was Ih r Oviedo Koyals taking a pair
ol wins. 5-0 over tile Oviedo A ‘s and
10 9 over (lie Ovlctln Mariners, and
llte Pirates heating Iht- A 's 16-8
Malt T u lip and Kcggle Kuhn
combined on a one-hitler Iti pick up
Iht- pitching victory fur Iht- Koyals
while Kyan Wilder anti Damon
D lCharry suffered ihc loss lor the
A s despite giving up Just Ihrec hits.
Getting Ihc hits (or Iht- Koyals
were Koliu. Don Kit hards anil Dave
C lia vrs while DlCharry had Ihc lone
See P la y, Page 2B

Celtics beat Magic with third- quarter defensive stand
United Fra** International
H O S TO N
The lloslon t i l l i i s aware ol
Orlando's oiit nsivc capabillllcs cunt cuiialcd on
l heir ow n tit It use ami flu- Magic's l.u k ol ll
du ring a key ih lrd -q u a rtci strrli h to iluexpansion icain s llrsl lloslon Garilcn apiH .tr
attce
Lairy Mini st ored a game high .16 ( miiiiI s ami
ffeggu Lewis added 2'i Som lay a llrinu oli.
(■iwi iuig tin l i ltles to a L i t 125 xu tory over
tin high st tiring Magli
F.nti nog the mult-si oilatldo was last in ilu
NHA in tldt us. allowing 119 2 poinls |h i game
Inti lillh to points st on tl
lloslon xl.u ini oil slowly ill lilt . oult-sl litTorr
bitaklog lilt gallic n|ti. wuli oi I s o quarlrl
closing m u in the third
In iht lit st hall. Hoston wb.
m id a m &gt;64
edge al Intel mission a llriu p lcil lo match Ilu
Magi* s offensive hoists uni lorgot .i I muii tie
ft list llul lalt III Ilu- Hind |m i u n I Ihe &lt; elites

decidctl lo itv and contain Orlando's offense
"Wc ihoiighi we were going lo wear them
down.' said lloslon forward Kevin NIcHale ol thr
wide-open hist hall "Th e y tan store I I I ) any
game, liul tin problem Is ilit y give up 12:5 Wt
|usi played well enough delcuslvrly lor a lew
minutes "
Alter ihe Magic hail regained ihc lead lor Ilu
Itrsl iiiiu sunt- Ihe second quarter. 84 8.1 oil
Scull Skill s .hurl lumper along ihc It II hast line
6 52 inlo in ilu- ih itil Hoston took &lt;h.trgc with its
18 6 quarter closing run
W r Ilu.illy shill I hem down m ihe liual live
tlllliules " said -Jim - K I c iiic who t tililrllllllctl 7
( n iiii I s III tlu tlct tiling slicli h
They pisl gnl a
Iil i It- rallied ai ihc cud
Lewis Iguil- d Ihc spree Willi a (Mil ol llaskcls
7 set onds a .-irl Alter Mu hat I Aa-.lt y stun d im
tlrU m lo lo rii.ovr il 87 86. Kit me and Mi Halt had
baskets lor linstoll
Former ( V illi Mark A* res ■oliverlctl a it I h io iu I
insult- lor ilu Magli In-lore Ilu ( d in s ■Inst il Ilu

liual 2 38 ol ilu- period w uli III 2 run K lrln r
scnretl 5 In ihc spree
Orlantlo. which shot 60 (icrreiii Irom ilu- IliHir
III Ihc llisl hall was held lo 38 pcrtenl III Ihc
third
We |usl wauled in roil a lot and o |m - i i il up
against them ." said Acres "h |usi didn't work
long enough
lloslon which held a IOI-IM) edge alter ihrec.
busied ilu game o|H'ii w hen Jim Paxson st tired 6
slr.dghl (Niliils in an 8 H run early in ilu- liual
quarter
W illi Ihe 1 •Ilu s leading KM 97 M&gt; Hale nailed
a |uni pci I n lore Paxson nailed three straight
liimpt'ts in a lost under a uilnole
lilt (c h it s hail a haul lltllc g ill lug going
said Oilaudn oat h Mall Goukas Hilt wlu u they
needed ihc shots Huy Ini I hem
Ihc win was lltislon s sixth straight at home
and -a in ilu Magit lo rlit ir Hull loss in Hu ll Iasi
I I games
35

YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
ILY

�as — Sanford Hnuld. Sanlofd. Florida — Monday, April 2, II

S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S
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March 17
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March It
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B iitin a tP a tra ttIM p m
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Portland at Saattla. M :0 pm .

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[

M IAM I INS)

Frank t l t t P Thompun t i l la IL
Saikaly t It 44 tt. Douglai 1 14t l ) 17. Bk*
tl* to IP (dwarfe t i t I I IP Sparrow t l
t t P Dovla M 111 SunduaMMMP Lan*
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CNICAO O III1I
Plpaan P I4 14 ML Grant 110 11 II,
Cartwrlykt l i t 11 t Paaaan O i l 11 IA
Jordan 70 I t 4 0 47. Kin* I I t l * I I .
Armatrony Oa *0 0. Pardua a* 00 P Davla
O i O l t N a r i y O I O t t . Tai41*4104H i t II I
Miami
11 M M M — It ]
CSkag*
M i l M B — 111
Thra* petal Itota n M a -Ja rd a n . Pippan
Total tauta— Miami 11. CMca*a M. Fautad
o u t — C a r t w r l f k l . R a b a u n d a — M ia m i
(Thompson II). C7dC4*a M (Grant, Plppen
10) Aaalala— Miami 11 (Dougla* I I , Chicago
(Pippon t ). Technical tauta— Miami lllatal
dttanao. 1. A -IP M 1

]
IAN

■ S TI

At Karttarp C*m l
March II
CNmtan at. Brifkam Yaun* 47
La S411* 7f. Souffwm Mttiitaippl 41
Corvwctlcul 74. Doctan Unlvartlly U
Calltamla 4S, Indian* 41
March 17
Connecticut IA Calllornla S4
Clamton n . La Sail* I I
M U rc ll 14
D u h « I t . R ichm on d 44
SI John t i l , T o m p te iS
U C L A 44. A Io 6 o m « B irm ln g h o m
K o n m T t . R o b o r t M o r r lt n
M p rc d I I
D u k t 74. SI J « t e l » 71
U C L A 71. K o n u * 70
R t f te n t 1 W u M fin tit
A t K t » « RwWterterd. N J
M trc d H
C onntctscut 71, C te m to n 70i
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M U rc d 14

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til

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IM IM
its MI
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Mantraal I. Harttard I. O T
Now Jorwy 1. Pantan 1 O T
Bultatal Quaked
Wathingtan 1 N Y Ranpori I
Calgary A Lao Anpalai 4
Chicago A Mmnaaota t
land rayolm aoaoan)

MarchII

O ALA N O O dtSI
Tumar P M t t t l Canada* l l l l t
Craon 1*704114. Skltaat 17 t i n . O Smltk
t i t 40 0 . Anatav M l I I IP Andaman
S II I 4 II. Ac rat 11 1 1 P V Meant 11 t «
l. Rrynaldl t i l l 4 Totalt SO I d II M 111
BOSTON (101
Me Halt F i t 14 M. Bird T I M F7 IP
Parltk 10 44 IP Jaknaan as 44 II.
Lawn 11II 14 It . Main* 44 I l f , Ba*tay
01 00 P M Smltk t l t t P P a in t 7 t
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Orlando
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Ttthnkata-Skltat. Groan A— I A IM

■ » F M ITS Ml
n si 7 11 ns MI

Mtanaaela H . Syracuaa 71
G*ar*ia Tack 1 1. Michigan Stata M. O T

March B
Coorfia Tack t l Mtanaaela 11
At Salt Lake City

-- 1

Ball Stata IA Oraoan Stata U
louitvine 70, Idaho St
Nevada Lai V**a* IM. Arkanaa* Little
Rock 71
O k u StatatA Preotaw K*HO T
March tl
Nevada Laa V t«a t 74. Ohio Slate IS
Ball Stale 41. Lauitvilta40
A l Lana Batch. CeM.
March II
Tt. South I tarM i 47
Alabama 71. Catar ado Stata M
Mickioan 7A llllnala Stata 70
Loyola Mary mount llt.N a w M a iN a S I t l

MCN

Final

Layata Marymaiad let, Mlckl*an 11S
■77, Ar liana SI
M Oakland. C*M.
March 11
Laykta Marymeunt 41. Alabama M
Nevada Lea Vaoat tt. Ball It 47
OiBtaMl Final
March B
Noyada Let Va*at 111. LayaU Marymounl
Ml

Tony SIItA IIM.000
Gil Maryan. »0 IO B
Brad Bryant, la.041
lan yraaanam. Jt aal
Larry M in . 1*.0*1

47 71as- M4
47 7047—104
4# 7144— 90S
*04*47-1*1

true* LWtlkt. M.041

*7 7b 40-M S
404040— MS

Scat! Simptan. 1*041
Fr*4 Cacplaa. lt.041
David FaaptaA 7* 04)
John Man*Hoy. H O B
Brad Fatal.
Bab Glldar, B O B

S7 SO 7 1 -MS
70SJ SO— MS
SO* 0 1 0 -NS

n is a o - m

4a a* a*— jo*

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I Data (arnkardl. Chavrotal. M l lapA
114171 mph. 1. Mark Martin. Fa rp 147; 1
D e n y A lllun. Ford. 147; 4 Goell Bodirw.
Ford. 147. I Morgan Bwpkarp F o rd M l; 4
Harry Gant. Oldunodl*. 147. 7 Bill ClUaptl.
Ford. 147; S- Brail Bodirw. Bukk. 147. t
Mlckaal VY4llrip. Ponll4C. 147; IS Kan
Schrader. Chavroiat. 141,
II Darrell Wallrlp. Chavrotal. IM . 11
Bobby Hlllln. Bukk. MS. II Kyi* Pally.
Pontiac. M l. 14 T orry Labor to, OldvnabHa.
M l. IS Davo M arcit Ckovrotal. M0 14
Chad LiiH*. F a rp MO. 17 Bukk Millar.
Chavrotal MO; It Dully dial Iact. Pontiac.
IS*. 10 Mika Altiandw Bukk. Ba. M Jack
Porulinytan. Oldtmobita. U4.
II H-chard Polly. Pontiac, la*. 71 Dkk
Tnckta. Pontiac. Itp j j Alan Kulwkki
Ford. IfS. 74 Hkfcy DudP Chavrotal. 1*4; IS
Jimm y Spencer. Panllac. HO. 1* Rob
Morov Oldtmobita. 114. 17 Dornka Cop*
C h t oioi H i
i t S to rlln y M a rlin
Cidtt’ nbiio. i l l ; I t Rkk W-ltan. Oidvnsbita
i l l ; A 'tail Bonnoll, Ford, JO*;

While visiting m y tn lsws on
Sunday. I
read a disturbing
story In T h e Tam p a Tribune
about a professional associate, a
sports writer who co ve n high
school athletics, who was ar­
rested for possession of crack
cocaine, among other charges.
W hile (he Incident Itself la a
tragedy. It sparked a chain of
personal reallxsilons. How often
do we read about professional
athletes Involved with drugs?
How m any times do we say that
these men and women have a
responsibility as role models to
our children lo stay away from
illegal activities?
B u i that sword cuts a wide
swath. Certainly, professional
athletes have a certain responsi­
bility thrust upon them — how­
ever undeserved — to serve as
proper role models lo children.
What we forget is that they are
not alone Is shouldering that
responsibility.
I submit that organized youth
sports Is one or I he most effective
ways to keep children from
ge ttin g Into trouble on the
s tre e ts . W ith ga m e s and
practices. It gives boys and girls
a sense of purpose, somewhere
la be with oomethlng to do.
W h e n p a re n ts stress that
participation In organized sports
It Is privilege to be earned, not a
right to be expected, children
m ay think twice about getting
Into Iruuble If It threatens Ihe
opportunity to play ball.
By extension, the adults In­
volved In these activities also
have a responsibility to those
children under their guidance.
Like or not. coaches, umpires,
administrators and. yes. even
sports writers operate In the
sam e gla ss b o w l tha t p ro ­
f e s s io n a l a t h le t e s f in d
themselves In every day of their
career.
Ju st as the glamor of being a
professional ullilclc adds Impact
to the actions of u pro athlete.

Far 71
Ftaal Ram
Jack Nkklaup U M B O
Gary Ptayor, 4100*
Chartaa Caady, P M
Bluer Grampian, m jo o
Frank Board. IS. 15*
Gear pa Archer. 1S.SS
Minor Barbor. aa.SU
Al Kaitay. Ja.su
Mlk* Hill. M.B1
Jaa Jlmarwt, it.iss
R i m Mcbao, It.A ll
Tarry OIH. It .i B

IB
to w in their second game of
717140-117 the year. T h e Railroaders, who
0* FI 71-111
won the National Dlvslon Iasi
71 71 *0 -1)1
year, were In complete control,
7071 71-111
n 74 *0—11* ullowlng only one First Federal
71 7171-111
runner to gel as far os third base.
*07*71-111
Providing the offense for the
71 7471-714
R a i lr o a d e r s w e re C e d r ic k
707071— 114
71 7070-114
Williams (double, two singles,
iw o r u n s s c o r e d ). R o b e rt
Dickerson (home run. single, two
runs scored). Paul Evans (dou­
A l 0«AcSa Mlr*s»&lt; C*N7.. A*rg I
ble). Juson Km c 11 (single, run
in n
FUwl Soon*
scored). Ronnie McNeil (single)
•47a* Kins. OWLOB
4* 704* 70— 74)
and Aaron Knight (run scored).
Viktor Furlong. 41.080
14 71 70 4 0 -M I
G e llin g ihe hlls for First Fed­
K itar PeiHr*4ll. 47000
71 7140 71-700
CitaTr Xorkk. 70.000
71 71 77 7 0 - 704 eral were Ron Alexander (dou­
Co)toon W*lktf. 24.000
74 77 47 7 4 - 207
ble! and Bart Dixon. Eddie Key
Ay*ko Okomoto. 17.711
71 71 71 7 I-7 M
and Lorenzo Dixon (one single
■•♦to Dint*1. 17.717
11717171-100
Ron* J a m .
11.114
71 71II 14-MO
each).
Pol BroOtay. II***
74 714* 7 1 -It*
T h e third game saw R lnkrr
M*g Milton.
IJ.4M
74 71 70 7)-2**
score four runs In the first Inning
and the defense hold Ihe Sunnllaiid Pintles hlllesa and score­
less until Ih r fourth as the
Dodgers went on to a 9-3 win.
BiwOoB
- trated Infteldtr Franklin
Pacing the Klnkcr offense were
Siubtiv to All rot lor prtcltor Tarry Wtilt
T e rrrll Jackson 11wo doubles,
•gvtetlall
tw o r u n s s c o re d ). J o s h u a
MBA — Supbtndtd Oolcten State guard
Ktlvir Opthatt and Mteraukaa guard Alvin
Watson (three runs scored) nnd
Roter vm ona garr. aacti for trparate light
Detrlck U n ion, T o n y Stehinian
tng frw' tentt
and Donald Sherman lone run
scored cuchl.
Doing Ihe damage for SunnHand were Drm ctrlcc Tu rne r
(double, single, ru n acuredl.
uilotis hud hern going on "for Bruce M cCray. James Fields and
sonic time. Wc Just dldn'i sccni Eugene B ullcr (one single each)
lo be on Ihe same page." he said. and Marcus Johnson (two runs
"Fina lly II came down to m»i scored).
rent- wing m all "
Watson threw a five h lllrr lo
Mu-ihiirger. 50. hrlpt-il C lb j gel Ihe victory while Fields was
I h i o iih - a loro III sports televi­ Iht- loser desplle giving up Just
sion .mil has anchored mosl ol two hlls.
ih r m a jo r sp n rls
Game No. 4 k id the Scmlnole
Kord Red Sox -soring Iwo runs
In ih r lop ol scvenlli Inning to
defeat the Firs! Union A 's 10-9.
First Union had scored three
Iw n-m llr relay, finishing filth.
runs In Ihe boiioui of the sixth to
I n d i v i d u a l ly . G ib s o n w as force extra Innings. Seminole
fourth In iht- long Jump.
Ford pulled out Ihe win by
retiring Iwo runners al the planA m y U l n i i r l l e w a s L a k e In the bottom of ihe seventh.
H r a n l l e y 's top p e r f o r m e r ,
Sparking Ihe Seminole Ford
f i n i s h i n g t h i r d 1 11 t h r
offense were Robert Randall
1.600-m clrr run nnd fifth In Ihe I triple, double. Iwo runs scored).
C1.2IM) ni 'ler run. Mona Arl/a
Ryan Colgate and Henry Taylo r
placed serum) III ihe 300-m etrr
(one double and one run scored
low hurdles w hllr Joyce T u llls
r u r h l. Terrence Perkins and
was sixth 111 llii- I.BOO -m rlcr
11111. In (h r boys' com [ m-ilium .
Jn-toti llobbs cleared 14 feel (o
AUDIO IRANSMISSMfl PROBUMS
placr lliird In Ihe pole vault.
71*74
II *070— JM

Musburger let go by C B S in surprise move
U n iU d F r a i l International
D K N V M f — Hii'tii Miibburgcr.
I III' t llg ll- 1 |H I)lllr- b l l M ( l ( U h ll T III
,M ills lt |r y I l l n n , w i ll m il l i a v r

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Siimla&gt; carnr l he (lay bc-fcirr
MiihbuiKi r wu&lt;&gt; to huiiitlr ilic
plny-b&gt; play ti pcirl ol Monday
n lg h l’ e N u iitn ia ) C u llc g U t c
Altilctli AbMMiallon rhiiinplon
ship ti.iskrlb.ill KUllir b c lw rrll
I tilin'and Ncvuda-Lan Vrgas.
CHS Spnrls I'm t ld t iil N ral
I'lN m Tvild III if lwu p.ir.iur.ipb

sla lcm in l from (h r nciw nrk’*
irm p -iiiiry quarlcru In lk-nvrr
dial Mundiiy nl|(bt‘&lt;i kam r would
In' Muaburgrr'fi lust -iH*l({nmriiL
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Shukrr. cxcrulkvr prndu rri tear
C B S S|mrlh hailtl rrtirw al fir (n il

K n h lrh r. IkM idir. Qltton and S n rII
ran u 4 0U .44. d ir lr best l lm r of
i h r v ru r, to flnlnh Intirlh. T in lo u rn o n ir of M r r r d lt h O l l v r .
(J lv i. K rlnll M iirtw rll and l i r l r n
Liu lm a n il llu ln lird n U lii In Ih r
dlntHiicr m r d lr y w ith u firm* nl
I I 17 2H.
.Sill'll ulnn flnbifird nri nnd III
lli r n|irn H O O -in rlrr ru n b y u
pliiiln flnlnii. I’altn B ru c h Lakr-y'
lilg l (riin cy w.in d r r lu r r d f h r
w ln n rr In 'JrlH dJS w h llr Snell
w.m c lu r k r d al 2 ; I S .78. f i i r
lliird plui r lln ln lirr wan ulninM

lour b rn in d s b a c k .

Track
C o n tin u e d from I B
A II im iii S iirll liiilslird nrruiiit
in ItiiHikwiKHi. Cm., in H nchool-

n i " id dint* ol *7 Id Od (lliry hud
mil b n 'll I h-Iiiw III Its all yra il
In lh*‘ p r i n m s
I h r l(u u in
lliilshnl niirm l n| LVIulrr i'm k
lim n d il in Ihi 1‘vrul tor Ih r Him
ii ii ii - dlls yt-ur.
I Iml id 4d.tNH in d ir i.ihlml
tinir in d ir ni.tir dim year -m i.n
-m t vi- liritrd.' mini Luke M.us
Still1' iiw r ii MlkrLilbniin
In tin
I .dlMI m r l r r il l.ii

Knh lrh r took u olxlh In 3&lt;m&gt;m r lr r luw luirilk s w ill) u llm r uf
4 8 7 U w h l l r V lv lu n J u n r n
lliilhhrd nlxtli III Ih r shot put
w llli an rtfurl ol :i-t-7LL.
T h r Lakr Mary boys also farrd
w ill C h a d rn Klfirrry. T y ru n r
CilbMiu 1) J
I a -Win and Hob
Knbrrlnun n iin b m rd In place
lliird III llir dlntaucr medley
w ild a nchiHil rvrnrd lime ol
IU ISI 02 Elberry, l.rwts. Sieve
H r nil and U o I m t I m iu almi m l a
nchiMil record d 8:19 46 In Ih r

A n n.ilrty
l ulip bail d u re liltn and Al Mmiiijii ami
I'hll I Inline l w iic.u li in |iarr Ih r Kiiy-dn In
die vii ini v m i T tin M .irlnrm I h r Marlurrn
(ini in n htin riii'li hum Anltlrs Scull and
liii k I'tuliiiwnkl.
Dnitin Hu- il.uiint;i- lur die 1‘lralen in d im
a u lair v w in Hi lan W all* liwu hiln) and To m
fatitiiglnn AiiM ln Cunt in lirimm lliiward
ami bilin lim h -in a n iducc inns v u m l
- ,ii III Chad C h a pdrlnlnr luid two hlln fur
Ih r A s
I I I HU I'll
111- * (7 H|. llir A n V. lift'd 15
runs In du-lr la*) al (&gt;af lo nip Ih r Mariners
■ir, •» | toil ih r Mariners anil ih r Piralm

TO N Y
DeSORMIER

the familiarity between a coach. I
etc., and a young athlete gives !
every word you say to a child
extra weight. As a result, what
we do or say in public Is under
cloae scrutiny.
Before you shake you r head In
disagreement and turn the page,
think about that for a minute.
For you who coach youth sports,
how many times have you hod a
parent come up lo you and say.
“ I wish 1 could get little Jo e y lo
listen to me al home like he
listen* lo you st practice."
Now take a look at what we're
trying to teach these chlldrc.
aside from how to play a game.
Wc stress, directly and Indirect­
ly. that the lessons learned on
the playing field — hard work,
perseverance, teamwork, being a
good sport — carry o v rr Into
dally life.
How then can we seperate our
personal habits off the field from
what we teach the children on
It? Can we teach one act of moral
values on the field and live
another set off the field?
Granled. what a person docs
In private is his or her own
business. But when that that
private business becomes publlc
and you suddenly (Ind yourself
being led away from a court
house In handcuffs. It becomes a
part of what defines you. If you
work with children. It not only
destroys your credibility, but the
credibility of what you're trying
to teach. And that's the real
tragedy.

Jason Bertrand (one single and
one run scored each) and Chris
W ard. T c ltls S m ith . A ntonio
White and Llnh Van lone run
scored each).
Contributing lo a 15-hlt First
U n io n a tta ck w ere R ic h a rd .
Badger (four singles, three runs
scared). Gregg Stafford (three
singles, ru n scored), E ric Sm ith
(double, single, two runs scored).
Alberto Williams. A l Anderson
and Ricky Anderson (one single
and one run scored each) and
G e ra rd W illia m s a n d D a vid
Jones (one single each).
In the final game of the day. a
make-up from Th u rs d a y night.
Rlnker scored four first Inning
runs and cruised to an 113
trium ph over Flrsl Federal.
P ro v id in g the offense fut
Rlnker were Lorenzo Robinson
(two doubles, single, three runs
score d), D e trlck Q u in n and
Joshua Watson (two singles and
one run scored each), Chad
Sheffield (two singles), Damon
C u p o llo (s in g le , t w o ru n s
scored), Virgil Hlllstnun and Dot)
Sherman lone single and one
run scored each) and Terrell
Jackson In in scored |.
Jackson was also Ihe winning
pitcher, losslngu thrcc-hlltrr.
Doing the damage for Flrsl
Federal were Hurt Dixon (home
run, single, two runs scored |.
Lorenzo Dixon (single) and Mike
Davis (run scored).

mm

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Majors-

Final Four
A ll

P r o fe s s io n a l a t h le t e s
a r e n ’t o n ly o n e s w it h
'r e s p o n s i b i l i t y ’ t o k id i

W IN N E R

teckpol gtv»n may M r y Sat. ragtl
lu lllr d to a 19-19 Ur.
IhnvIdliiK tin- ullriinr lui Ilk- A'n wrrtllta d lry lllrdnuc-. Kyan Carroll and Adam
Schud Hive- h lln ra rh ) and Mall llruw n and
M ikr Yonrc* (lour hits each)
Ik ling d ir dam agr lur Ih r Marlurrn were
N a lr Llndslrom (six hits. Including a grand
nland. -lush Sheptiaid (five (in d and Mlkr
Saido and KutsCarvuial (fcNir hlln in ch )
In iht Hr game. Kevin Kllmli li.nl fum hits
an l.iiidntroui and Carvalal ru* h hum errd lor
Ih r Mrirlnrrs Victor 1‘anon. Kli lilr King.
Demon 1‘iinuk. NL.ill Kli liaidn lorn Gantrin k
ami M an y iu i-ili. hud loin hits ru&gt; h lot lli&lt;
1*1rales.
Ill girls' nofllxdl Ih r Plrulrn h.indlril Ih r

Royals I l-U ami the A 's toppled the
Mariners 15 3.
Lisa Porter ami Janelte Harl/og (thrre hlls
eaehl and Roseatm Fry and Krtsly Pascule
(two hlls eaehl pared I I k - Pirates J ill
Vast)lie4 (two home runsl ami Rout Wlggers.
Ja n rtl Smith Sarah tirllllths. Christine Ik-st
and Robin Larkin llw o hits eaehl led ihe
Royals.
Th e A 's used I brer hlls each from Carrie
MeAullffe, Megan tie Henson. C h r k iim Markcy und Stacy Gomes lo heal Ihe
Marliit-ts One ol McAulllfe's hits was a
lilplt
Lrlsa Becker and Heather Merchant hail
two hits each (or the Mariners

13 EXCIDNO RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE

■FREE TOWING

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DELANO

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|North of Orlando. kjB off Hwy
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SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB

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17 92 |

30t Dog Track Rd . longwood
Bwood

8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
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�ray. April i. t990 - »

Sanlord Hu k iu Sar..’cfd F'ci

People

Trees can ,be protected

IN BRIEF
Golf toumoy plant In full swing
Daniel and Wohlwender Really. Inc.. ER A . will host u noil
tonmam enl al 12:30 p.m. May M . al Tlm u cu u n Coll and
Country Club. M O Tlm acuan Blvd.. U k e Mary. A ll proceeds
benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
Entry fee of $83 Includes cart and green fee. beverages uri the
course, and a barbecue dinner after the tournament, which Is a
lour person team scramble. Prlxes will be awarded. Golfer*
should sign up by April 30. For more Information, call LaVonnr
Volkmann at 3 2 1-9444 or 696-7106.

Vitt Nam vats mast
Viet Nam Veteran* of Brevard present T h e Moving W all April
1-8. and Florida's Th ird Annual Viet Nam Veterans reunion
April 6 8 at Wickham Hark. Melbourne.
Music and entertainment will be provided, along w ith the
military displays. Th e public Is Invited. Phone 632-492H for
details.

Ssniors to most
Sanford Senior CltUens will meet at noun April 3. at thi
Senior Center. Urtng a sack lunch. Bingo will tx played alter
the business meeting. All members and Interested parties
welcome.

CALENDAR
Oddfellows to hava masting
Lodge No 27 of the International Order ol Oddfellow* meet*
the llrst and third Monday of every m onth, except Ju ly and
August, at 8 p.m . at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.

Oversatsrs to hava stop study
A step study of Overeaten Anonym ous Is conducted on
Mondays al 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Hood 434.
Longwuud. For more Information, call Charlie nl 323-8070.

Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.

Voluntssrs council to congrsgats
The Council of Volunteers Coordinator* for Seminole County
m rel* the Ural Tuesday of every month ai 9 a.m ai Hie
American Hed Cross office. Slate Road. 434 Longwood.
Membership I* open lo directors and coordinators ol agencies
using volunteer* For more Information -all Cheryl Werley.
323-2036.

Casselbsrry Klwanls to mast
Klwants C lub of Casselberry meets al 7:30 a.m . every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack
Hoad. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8345.

Bridge club to meat, play
•“ 'Saftfonr'Duplicate'Hrldge C lu b meets w l noon cacti Tuesday
al Ihe Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford, “ a

Sanlord Liona to gather
Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at Western
Slr/lln Steakhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford.

Clogging groupa to hava claaaaa
Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-8 p.m . each Monday al the
old Lake Mary lire station. First Street nnd W ilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost Is $25 per 10-wcek session. For more
Information, call 321-5267. T h e d u b meeting Is held from 8-9
p.m .. at Ihe fire station.
The Old Hickory Slom pcrs hold clusscs 7-8 p.m . each
Monday al the Knight* of Colum bus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanlord. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.

Holp for gamblera offered
Gamblers Anonym ous uml G am -A non for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokcral al 7:30
p in.. Church of Ihe Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
Foi more Inlnrmullon. cull 236-9200.

Fill dirt from construction harmful
Seminole Count) l» cxperlen
clng alot of growth and con­
struction lately and we need to
he aware of how this construc­
tion affects the existing trees.
Th e addition and removal ol soli
around ihe root system or heavy
equipment driving over roots
can seriously disturb the delicate
relationship between root* and
soil and In some case*, can
actually cause the tree to dk
now or In a few year*.
In many instances, fill dirt is
brought In and added to a
building silt with little concern
for how this might altcci Ihe
existing irec*. When nil Is added
over existing soli* llu air und
water, which are eascimal for Ihe
normal functioning of roots. Is
practically excluded. As a result,
roots start lo suflocuit uid begin
to die. S ym ptom * like w ill,
dlcback. yelluw or brown leuvrs
may begin to appear alive the
ground.
However the above gnnmd
symptoms muy not appear right
uwu&gt; and can lake a* long a*
several year* lo show Tree; can
live on th ru slurvd reserve* foi
quite a while and then appear lo
die suddcnl) lot lio up|Mrcitt

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DEAR A B B Ti I go along with
your answer lo Jim m y Dunne,
president of P.O.P.S. Il’rople
Opposed to Puddling Students
Inc.). I. loo. am opposed in using
t-or|x&gt;ral puiUshmr nt In ordei lo
discipline ehlldrri. in school and at home.
1 raised iwo rhlhlien. a boy
and a girl. Th e y a:
n ihelr 'W&lt;*
now As young .n lldre n. tin.)
were very hard to discipline. I
gol tired ot spanking them, until
I came up with tin Idea ol
making them write u sentence,
such as. " I must clean up my
room now ." Foi the llrst otlcnse.
the) hud to write the semen;.'
until Ihe) had lilied 2li pages.
For Ihe sec ond utte use St) pages
Each page was Irani a nolrtxxik
that wus lOW b) 8 Inches - 31
line* to a page - which meant
w ritin g ihut sentence 1.550
times.
I unsure you. Ahhy. that alter
spending three hours In their
room writing. Insieud of playing
w ith the neighborhood kids,
watching television and doing
Ihelr homework (which (tail lo
be done anyway), they did not
forget the oflense lor which they
were lielng punished, and they
never had lo be punished for Ihe
same offense twice!
My children urt- Ixilh married
now. and they told me that they
re s p e c te d m y d is c ip lin a r y
measures. Instead of wearing out
m y hand wllh spanking. I let
lim n wear oul ihelrs writing.

DONALD O. CURTIS.
HO USTO N

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wisr

T h e deeper the nil, the greater
the dlstui bance lo the root*.
Clay and m uck nils can caus&lt;
the most inju ry because the nni
texture ol the soil shuts out ah

ot construction lorrm an know
that you plan lo save the tree
and what preventative measures
that ynu want done.
R e m e m b e r th a t h e a v y
equipment like trucks or bulldiners ran seriously compact
the soil. Th e best way lo prevent
this kind uf damage I* to fence or
barricade tltc urea around the
tree olT Tree roots extend way
beyond Ihe drip line of the tree
so try to barricade a* much of
Ihe area as ynu ran.
It may be necessary lo gel a
professional consultant lo let
you know which trees arc de­
sirable in save and which are
not. T h is person should also be
able to (ell you which trees arc
healthy, a good species etc.
Basically, they will be able to
evaluate your building sltr and
iiiiik r i . u m im D ilations O f
course Ihls should be done In
Ihe planning stage of construc­
tion. noi afn-r tl ha* started.
Contact the Seminole County
Forester Mike Martin for a tree
ronsuliani near you.
(Cslasts Whit* I* Stmlnol*
C o u n t y E x t e n s io n U rb a n
Horticulturist. Phono: 323-2SOO,
■xl. 555$.)

Spare the rod, spoil the child

MONDAY'S PRIME TIME
Non

reason. T h e truth Is that the
damage can have secured a year
ugo and the reserve runs out.
Tim e s ot stress Hike drought)
can be the final blow that
finishes the tree off.
T h e extent of the Injury from
adding nil soil around the base
und roots of trees varies w ith the
type, condition and age of the
tree. Th e depth and type of nil
and the drainage also play key
roles. Maple, oak m d evergreens
seem lo be the most seriously
Injured while elm. ash. willow,
sycamore and locust seem to be
thc least ulfectcd.

and water almost completely. An
application ol uri Inch or two ol a
clay or m u rk soli may cause
s e v e re I n j u r y . S a n d y fill* ,
because of their loose n a iun
can sometime* lie applied to a
depth of four Inches wlihnui
Injury. Generallv a n u p p li.a u .
of two to four Inches of nil will do
no harm. Th e roots gradually
become used to the added soil by
p ro du cing new roots at the
surface.
Little ran be done to save u
tree that Is sulTrrlng from added
HU dirt over lh&lt; . xlciidrd period.
T h e root rol process ha* already
begun. Th e only thing you can
do Is pi event damage m trees by
excessive nil soil before ll hap­
pens on your building site and
tag the trees that you want to
save. In sonu case* It may be
lesa expensive In replace a in
than try and save It. especially n
Ihe tre r Is y o u n g . In pum
c o n d it i o n , a n u n d r s ir u h lc
speclr* oi susceplnblc In Insert
or disease problem*.
If )o u decide that you want lo
save a tree, plan early to prtiti. I
It during construction Go out to
your property and lag Ihe tree*
you want lo save. Let the builder

iSmA
[A G ha *i mi U oH$ Carlo ( I Q I S t a K
1
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Mtama V&lt;«
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VthMt
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Comady
Nan
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C re x o r ll *5) . . [ f W O T o c r t)
t Court
iO Taare C oaiody
|N$w»
!*»*« lo r T o u 1 4 *
(Iloilo 1 fa ta * a T h a i
1Mo tip U A Vh
J
Cnr/i* |Pfl 74) •• (0»«m/»r C o o n rl
io iS o iS

For 24-hour listings, see TV Week Issue ol Friday, March 30.

DEAR MR. CURTIS: My mall
has been running 10-to-l In
lavoi ol puddling. Read on for a
typical pro-paddllng letter:
D E A R A B B Y t Since when Is It
not O K to punish a child by
puddling. II all else (all* lo stiow
Ihe child Ihut unruly behavior
will not be tolerated?
*
Yes. paddling docs errafe* *i
sense of fear I was paddled only
twice In elementary school III
wus legal In Michigan). I re­
membered It well, and I never
fell abused. My self-esteem wus
not lowered and It made me
remember that what I did wus
wrong, und never did II again.
You are right. Abby. when you
suy that teachers and principals
shold not be cxperied to do ihe
work of parents, but we bulb
know that m any parents do not
discipline Ihelr children. It's a
fact I li.il mosl children spend
more time w llh their teuehers
than they ilo with their parents.
Most parents know what ihrir
children are like yet Ihcy feel
Dial Ihcy ate Ihe leachers' re­
sponsibility os soon us they walk
out Ihe front door or their home.
If a teacher were lo give a
disobedient child a paddling.
Dial teacher would be slapped
w ith u lawsuit from parents
scrcumliig "ch ild abuser!"
How sud utn s ixicl) has come
lo consider paddling a form ol
c h ild a b u s e . S in c e c u p ltu l
punishment has been abolished
In many slates, our crime rate
has soared lo a n a llllin e high.
W h y should the young cons
cure? The y know ihcy will clih rr
get probailon oi sentenced to a
couple ol years, depending on
the crlnn and they'll probably
be released In |ust a lew years,
because o u r prisons arc so
overcrow ded thai they can't
keep them all
Perhaps II they hud been
puddled at jtiuxil. ihcy would
b u n thought iwits- about com ­
m u tin g u crime, knowing ihui
l In r would he punished.
B .E .B ., DETROIT
DEAR ABBY: One ol the
biggest lies I ever heard was
when m y father turned me over
his knee and gave me a good,
hunt spunking lie said. "T h is
hints nu m o ii than It hurts
y o u .'
TOM IN MARYVILLE. TENN.
DEAR ABBY: I have been told
lluil when meeting people, slay
away from subjects such us sex.
ixilltlfsaud religion
An Englishman once lolil me
that Americans are considered
rude In-cause the lirsl question
they ask is. "W hat do you do lor
.1 living ’
I have a im been lold llun It's
very |xxu lasir loask whal rare
or nationality people are. For
example, II a person looks Orlcn
lul. you should not ask If he or
sh e Is J a p a n e s e . C h l l l e s i .
Korean. C u m b u d U n . T h a i or
Hawaiian

Abhy, I wus tuughl iliai In
o rd e r lo m ukc friends w ith
people, you need lo show an
interest In them and find some
common ground. So please tell
me whal to sa&gt; aflr- "W hat's
your name?" and. '' \i&gt;. dial s a
l o v e l y d re s s ' — oi t ie . or
whatever.
It Is truslrallng h ai nexl In
someone on a bus. | ie or Irani
without saying a word. Can you
please help m i m il wllh a few
suggest lulls on how lo Ineuk ail
awkward silence? I'm liicndly
mil pushv
SPEECHLESS

DEAR S P E E C H L E S S : 1he
sates) subject lo lolttali a cunveisalx&gt;o ih. Ix-ln n n o« not. ihe
w ia lh e i
ll io n gel a ehllli
responsi eooln
II ym. re (raveling, you could
ask. ‘ Where arc you heading
O r. "W here's home'/
If the stranger Is reading, or
appears lo deeply engrossed In
work, leave him oi her alone.
Mosl people appreciate a show itT
friendliness from a stranger, bui
not all do. so after y o u 've
Initialed a conversation, where It
leads will Ih - u p to ihe oilier
party.
DEAR ABBY) Ih 'cause vnu
have been a good friend and
booster of O verraler* A nony­
m ous for years. I want to share
this with you.
I had been going in O .A lor
only a few wreks. On i in *uluy
night. I was running lull and
knew I ro iild u i uniki 11 oi time,
hul I deeideil In gti all) i.av I
rushed from my home in the
dow ntown lib ra ry w hen the
meelings were held. When I gol
there. I darted u p in tin ilunlllixir meeting m om as last as I
could. A glance at in) w .iich mid
me lhai I was in m inim * lab
T h e meellng was already ill
progress and the mrmher* were
gal tiered around tin Mbit us
usual. I quietly lixik all empty
scat, and everyone stopped whal
they were doing lo look al me
A s was Hie eiislnm I spnki up
in a loud and lilt m ill ton.
lb
m y name Is Nancy, and I ill a
compulsive over eater1'
Everyone looked at nit and
smiled. Then a gentleman slid.
" T h a i 's nice. N ancy. I'm a
compulsive overraler. loo. Iml

O v e rc a lc rs A n o n v u m o u * Is
m e rllng on Ihe second floor
tonight. T h is Is a meeting ol the
Coin C lu b."

NANCY
DEAR NANCY: Don't lx rn
harrussed uhnul the Coin i lull
Im idenl You pul your 2 rents
III.

DEAR ABBY: Muy I utld one
little note lo the subject nl
paying grandmother* who have
been sitters lor Ihelr grand
children for m any yeurs?
I have 15 grunileh lld ren. W hile
they were g ro w in g u p . I was the
otiicnil sitter, g o in g from one
l u m d y lo (h e o t h e r — d a y * a n d
evenings, too. I ne ve r refused. I
w as ne ve r paid, noi w ould I have
u e e cp ird a n y th in g had II been
tillered.

A ll Ihese grandchildren are
grown now. Some an- married
and other* have full-time Jobs.
A bhy, out of the 13 I sal with,
only three have ever culled to
Invite me to dinner or ask If they
cun do something for me that I
can’t do for myself.
W h y have Ihe others furgollrn
me now ihui Ihcy don't need me
anymore? All bui Iwo live wllhln
20 minutes of met
I would love Hi share a bowl of
soup or chill in lx- luken out lo
eat sometime* — II only to some
Inexpensive fust-lood plare. I
would Jtixl enjoy being wllli
I hem.
O h . well I love them all
anyway.

M1CHIQAN GRANDMOTHER
DEAR ORANDMOTHER: I'm
prim ing youi Ictlci Th e gullly
ones know who they are — so to
Iheiii I say. "II the shoe fils, put
tl on. go lo the phone, cull your
grundmoihci and mvlie her in
limner

If ; Fk&gt;yd T h e a tre * I
P tA / A TWIM MW7 IT
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GIF I n e x t T*i AVAll AHI t
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f i H t HUNT FOR

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DRIVING MISS
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MOVIILAhOO/l

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P G 131

Sanford Herald
MISSED
DELIVERY
Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL"

,
j

�4* — Sbnford Htrftd. Sffitord. Florida — Monday. April 2. 1900

Legal Notlcaa

Legal Notices

L«g«l Notices

IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T
O F T U N E IG H T E E N T H

IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF
T U B E M M T E IN T N JU D ICIA L
CIR CUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEAMH O LE CO UN TY.

IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F
TN I IM O T IIN T N JU M C M i
C IR C U IT IN AMO FOR
S IM tN O L E CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A
CASE Napapsa* C A P * P
J R ICHAR D SUSI Mid CV N
T H I A J SUSI.

judicial circuit
IN M M TO N
K M IN M tra M T Y .

FLORIDA
I No. i ee me CA-etP
CASH
■ALCOA N E A L E S TA TE F I
NANCE, INC., an I

PR O GATE DIVISION
P ILEM Lfb-S S t-CP
IN NO: 1ST A T I OF
W IL TO N ANON C M JO N DAN

H I NO SO NG P R O P E R T IE S .
L T D . , a F ie ri* # lim ite d

N O T 1CI O F
A O M M ItT N A T M N
The edmmittfrtton t t Me
■ M AI* •! W ilton Andrew*
, F IN Number

N O TIC E OF SALE
N O T IC I IS H l R I B Y O IV IN
•ha* purauant to a Final Judg
mam at Ferecleaure randarad
an March la .t m in wal certain
cauaa pandMp M Mo Circuit
Caurt In and tor le m lne to
Ctoddy. Florida, aherato ■ attar
Real lito to Financa. inc, an
IMMaM carperalton la FUMtttl.
Properties. ltd , a

•omen. M pendNw In IM
Circuit Cuurt tor femlitold
Cruiilr, Plsrlds, Probate
Division. tot addrao*rt which H
Faal Olflca 0rower C farter*
FNrtoa am. Tlw r a m ana
ml
a!
91 TnN •Nr'^^Nl

**'• rtferney ara
nw m *.
All intarattoa parama ara
regolrad to nia srtto tot* Court
(a ) All clalma ra iln il tot aiN N
W IT H IN T H R I I M O N TH S O F
T H I F I AST F U N L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS NOT ICC ana INS any
obIact Ion by an intoruatoa
param la u M a IMa naltca N

l. C M I Actlan Cauaa
N d . I t I I I ! C l I I F . I,
M A R Y A N N I MORSE. C L IN K
at tod « Nr a m d caurt. m il at
l l M a m , an Atoy 17. Iff*. attar
N r tala and tall to to* ht|hatl
ktodar h r cadi K SamWwto
Caunty Caythauaa. sot N. Park
Avenue. Santer a. F torIda an
certain real property in Sa^nlnato County. Florida, known aa

w |urtedkf1on at Ida
Caurt W ITH IN T H I L A T IN O F
T H N I I M ONTHS A F T I N T H I
F I N S T F U N L IC A T I O N O F
TH IS N O T IC I O N T H IN T V
D A TS A F T I N T H I D A T ! O F
S I N V I C I O F A C O F T O F TH IS
N O T IC I ON T H I O N J IC T IN O
F I IS O N
A L L CLAIM S A N O O G J IC
TIO NS N O T SO F I L I D W ILL
■ I F O N IV IN IA N N IO .

p a r tic u la r ly d a tcrlb e d aa
Nlewe:
Tract I: Being toa Eaal i l l at
N a t a l toa Worth to at toa
al Section la. TpwmhIp II South.
Ranpa l* la a t In lamlnala
County. FNrtoa and bato( mar*
p a r tic u la r ly d a tcrlb e d at

bogunonM
•s March 3*. If**.

bee* at tod Nvtoaaat earner
at tald Sactton M. Manet Saudi

AHarnaylar
Faraanal Rtiraaarlalha .
S T I F H I N F. ( A K I N
JolAvunua K , I t .
Wlntar Haven. Florid* 3WW
TalapAana: (113)7*0111*
Florid* Gar No 117*1
F lie NvmOor OMIT
FuMlaM: March a . April 1 taw

IMa at said Secttan la. a otianca
at H I M Nat. toanca South
aatorto" Eaal an a IMa tool It
parti Ml wito and 7» 1 W Nat
Watt at toa Eaal lino at told
Sac Han U a dlrtanca at S U B
Eaet. ttonp toa Saudi baa at toa
Narto la at toa Namn ael la at
lha Northern! I*, a dssanc* at
T t t . t t toot, thence N orth
er a r w Watt oNng aw Eatt
IMa at artd SactNa 14 a dlalanca
ol m a t Nat Id toa Palm at
■apMubito all tyto* a id boing M
toa County al SammaN. Slate at
FNrtoa. TO G E T H E R with lha
easement and r lf h l o f w t y
dated Saptamkar It . tars,
framed by Thamat A. Radian
and Linda L. RartWf, M i wIN.
to E H. Thamat and Jeem M
W tlNr In respect N ha Boat I N
Nat at toa North la at tot
Northeast la at lha Norths a il la
INaa lha East M l Nat tharaal I
at Sactton St. TowrOchtp Jl
South. Ranpa St Eaal and ra
carded Vi the Public Recsrdi at
Sammoto County, FNrtoa M
Official Recerdi beak taf. Papa
33t. and TO G E T H E R with lha
easement doled July 11. If?!,
framed by Thamat A. Radtotl
and L ln m L. Radtott. hit wIN.
N E M Thamat and J e w M
Waller, and retarded In lha
public racardt al Seminal#
County, FlarWa. M Official Ate
ardt beak at* at Papa att
T r a d II: Tha Sauth art tort al
tha S a u th w a tt ta a l tha
S a u to ilit la at Sactton IS. and
tha n a tth w a a l to at the
N arthwaat to data the South u
acratl at Sactton If. Tawnthlp
St Sauth, Ranpa Jb East, Sami
nato County. Florida AAort par
ticularly daacrlbad aa W town
begin at tha South wait comor
ot Sactton if. Townttup SI Sauth.
Ranpa If East, h r a paint el
bapMntnp,- run Manca North
w e I'M " Wert, m a t Net N a
paint, said paint bilnp tha
Nerfheetl corner at Sactton It,
Tawnthlp It South. Ranpa I f
( a l l ; ru n lh a n c t N a rlh
W i f f t " W ail I I I If tart;
toanca North t r e f D " Eatt.
I » f ? Net ttonp a lint, tart
line betop tha North Ime at toa
Sauth aft Nat at tha Sauthwatt
to at tha Sauthwatt to; toanca
Sauth a r s r s r ’ Eatt. rasas
Nat; thence Sauth OO-ISIS"
(a a l. 147 af Wto to a point an tha
prtpawil cantor line Ballard
Street; toanca South W I TOO"
Wait iss u e Nat ttonp told
canter IMa at Ballard
Ureal N a point an toa Wert IMa
al tha Northw ti t to at SectNn If.
Tawnthlp I I Sauth. Ranpa Jf
E a t t ; r u n tha nca N a rlh
’at" Eaal. MS B tart N the

DCS IP

IN T H I 4 1NCUIT COUNT
OF T N I H O M T I I N T H
JU D IC IA L CINCW IT
IN A N D PON
S IM I N O L I C O U N TY .
FLO P I D A
CaaaNa.i *M 7 t3 C A do P
• I N I I A L JUNISO tCTIO N

■ANCFLUS MORTGAGE
CONP..
va.

THOAMS D OIANNILL. at

N O T IC I OF
F O N IC L O S U N IS A L I
I T C L IN K OP T N I
C IN C U IT COUNT
Holler It hanky (Iran Itiol lha
u n d o rs lf nod M A I V A N N I
M O A S I. Clark at tha Circuit
Court ol Sam Mala County. Flee
too. will, on too 17th doy to May.
i m . i l It M A M . at the Front
Doer ot lha SaminoM County
Courttwuao In Sanford. FNrtoa.
ton at eublk
outcry to mo Mahan ant hot!
£ £ £ ' f
LO T IB . W IN T IN SFN IN G 1
U N IT 4 accortona to lha plat
tharaal at reenrWed In Plat AaaO
II F t p a ant I Futile Record*
ol Sam Mato County, FlarWa.
purtuant to lha final decree at
NracNaura entered M a c o m
partotop M told Caurt. lha ifyH
al which la: tancFlua Martpapt
Carp. ya. Thamat 0. Oaarnall.
at al.
W ITNESS my hand and •«
hclal tool at laid Caurt thlt Stth
day el March, ttaa
(S C ALI
M A fV A N N E MORSE
C N rt althoCIrcMI Court
N T : Jw w E Jotowlc
D E P U TY CL E A K
•ubllsh Aprils.a. I*N
3EP-I*
IN TH E CIN C U IT COUNT OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIAL
CIN C UIT, IN ANO FON
SEMI N O L I COUNTY.
FLONIDA
CASE NO. 14747'CAoeP
IN NE TH E M AANIAGE OF
JA M ES H BRANCH.
Palilianar,
F IA N C E S
BRANCH.

LO UISE

Not rallned rlpht at way LESS
ANO E X C E P T a portion al too
Sauth tfs Nat al the Southwart
to at the Southwest to «* Saciton
i f and too Not thwart to at too
North wa it to (toot toa South 1)
acratl at Section If. Tawnthlp
SI Sauth. Ronpe 30 ( m i . Sami
nets County. Florida, drtcribod
at follow*
Commence at too MNrttoc
lion at too North lino ot the
Sauth an tool ol toa Soutowett
to at to Soutowett to ot i t id
lo c tle n IS and lha E a t l
rlpht at way Ime at Seaboard
Coot lima Railroad, run toanca
Narto I r o t i r Eatl. Ite at
Nal; toanct South e o -a ril"
(a rt. t ile ? Nat N a point on
Ballard Sirwt, toanca South
• TO T H " Watt. Sit S3 Nat more
or letl N toa Eatt rlpht alway
IMa al Saabaard Coailllna
Railroad, lhanct Northerly
ttonp tatd railroad riphl al nay
N toa paMl al beginning
Said tala w ill be made
purtuant N and M ordar to
u n if y toa N rm t al tald Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure
M AR Y ANNE AHORSE
C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
By Jean IrilN nl
Oeputy Clerk
Publith April S. f. IMP
O E P SS

NOVAK

N O T IC I O F ACTION
tO
F R A N C E S L O U IS E
N O V A K (R A N C H
Current A t o m Unknown
Last Known A t o m
AM Buck tk In Court
Wlntar Springs. FL D M
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I
F I E O that an actlan lar
AAodilocation at Final Diuolu
Han al Marriage hat baan lINd
epoinsl you and you ara r»
puked Hear,* a copy tf your
orrlttan ehtontot la If, II any. an
P H IL IP F BONUS, ESQUIRE.
JOB Eatt Robinson tlraat. Sulla
10*4 Orlando. Florida 11*01. on
er twtoro lha ath day al AAay.
l t d , and la Ilia lha arlpMal with
lha Clerk el Ihtt Cart aithar
balara sat vies an Ptolnfltf'i
attarnay or immediatoly that*
altar; atharwlta. a Default
wilika antorad against you Nr
the relief demanded in the
Complaint
D A T E D thlt Stth day at
March, lt d
IS EA LI
AAARVANNE MORSE
Clark al Clrcutf Caurt
By Sharon Dm n
At Oopuly Clerk
Publish April |. f. ta. 13. IfW
O EP »

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R

i h p l p w i we (rawed ham a. m l 111 ty
amaw aaw and poems
l a r unw » toa te*w Ham
■notow rude, I tlw O --------- /

‘ C X L W V X P

N X V O W

V A R T W U O

K V M K U V .

W Z V O ' X V

R

U M W

K V M K U V

M H

W X d l O F
MOV
M.

W H

C Z MU V

&gt; V

K V X P M O . *

—

P T M VU W

M L W Q F V X R U N .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "Sdi (Strep a physical craving

that booms m adolescence and and* al matiiaga " —
Robert Byrne

L O U IS P R A N K L IN H O O D .
D .O .t N A N C Y H H O O D ;
AGRESSIVE A P PLIA N CES b
PINE F U R N IT U R E . INC., a
etlen T A N Y A M
P L A U T ; and* T U S‘ K A -------BAY
H O M E O W N E R 'S A S S O C IA ­
TIO N . INC . a FNrtoa c a rp v b
N O TIC E O F SALE
PUR SU AN T T O CN A P TB R «
N O T IC I IS H l R I B Y O IV IN
purtuant N toa Final Summary
Judpmant a* FerocMaurt wt
•trad In March 11 m b . In c b m
Nd. t g t m C A t b P t f tha
Circuit Caurt at toa MM Judicial
Circuit In and N r SdmlnMa
County. FNrtoa. wbarpln. J.
Richard Suel and Cyrthto J
Franblln Head. 0 . 0 ; Nancy H.
A Fine Furniture. Inc., a Fieri
da cerpe re liem Ta n ya M.
Pleut; and Tueko Ray Ham*
owner't Ataaclallan. Inc., a
FN rla corpmetton. ara Mu O r
NnddnH . I will tab N Me
Mphatl and Mat M dm r N r cade
af public aaN. af Me m at Nam
Ml
*---Lpm
urfu
M Hw d
NBYTiP
Pw^L^mWfwpsnM
WVTjF
at ii;M a n . an
L I M N NiNwtnp da
ter Nad p p i r l | M t r t Nrtb M
Mid Final Judpmant. to wil:
Lat at TU SK A B A Y PHASE
II. accardnp N lha plat tharaal
m Plat Ow n SS.
Papat si and U . PyMIc Racardt
at SamVwN County. FNrla.
D A T E D thlt Stth day al
(C IR C U IT CO U R T S E A L)
M A K Y A N N E MORSE
A*Clerk. Circuit Caurt
SemlnaM County FNrtoa
Ry: Jana ( . JaatwM
Publith: Aprils.*, tatb
DEPSa
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OP T H E I I O N T I R H T N
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT
IN A N O FOR
.
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .

7 i-H t N Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADS
S«m in o l*

O rla n d o • W inter Park

3 2 3 - 2 6 1 1 ______________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
............ . .
MCatap
u m w p jL
IT B n R N IT
»Y •
- ____
lU b b t l

2S— Sptclil WBtkBS

B B B L IA G W E R B O

w

E M M A J E A N R U R L IV I/ k Jb
E M ALAJEA N S TA L E Y .
CO LLON B U R L E Y , her
hutband. and D EB R A
A N N S TA L E Y .
N O T IC I O F A C TIO N
TO O E BRA ANN S TA L E Y
Addratt Unknown
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NO Ti
F IE O tort an action N Fart
e l it e M a r ip a f t h a t h atn
Nought in Circuit Caurt al
Seminole County. F lo rid a ,
apeinit you and each af you
claim an trt ate. eight, title er
Intersil In. er lien upon, toe
following Peter toed real proper

If:

Let a and tha East SS Nat rt
Lot 1 Hack I. F IR S T AOOi
TIO N . D IX IE TE R R A C E , at
rscerdad M Plat Bam 11 Papa
&gt;». al the PuMK Racardt rt
l am Ma ll County. FNrtoa.
and you ara haraby required N
fIN your Anewar or eaten writ
tan dtNm et. porionktly. or by
your attarnay. with toa clerk al
toa Clrcuil Caurt, Eighteenth
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, Samlnele
County. FNrtoa at toa Caurt
houM. Sanford. FNrtoa. and N
la rva a copy Ihereof upon
PlaMti IM attorney, wham name
It W E
W I N D ! R W E (O L E .
J R . al I l f Wait Csmtlech
Avenue. Pott Ottlca Baa Sff?.
Winter Park. FNrtoa. net later
than tha ath day e&gt; April. IMe.
thereto trtltop up toa a iN N .
riphl, HtN, M ia m i M or lion
upon the above datcrawd prop
arty claimed by you; and thauld
you M l N da to. a default
judgm e nt w ill be ontarad
egalntl you N r reltot demanded
In toa Complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and teal
ol ton Caurt at Sanford. Sami
noli Camty. FNrtoa, toll llh
day al March. IfW.
AAARVANNE MORSE
Ctork of toe Circuit Ceurl
Seminole County, Florida
By: PalriciaF Meath
Pubinh March I*. Sa. April S. *.

mo

D E O 300
IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT
OF T H I E IG H T E E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY .
S TA TE OF F LO R ID A.
Cats No ; N i t s * CA M E
General JartidKtlaw
FNrtoa Bar No.:*a*N*
A M E R IC A N SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FLO R ID A.
Plaintiff.
»»
IV A N O JA R A M IL L O .il living,
•tua , r t e l .
N O T IC I OP A CTIO N
S T A T E OF FLO R ID A
TO RICHARO N H O AJA and
D A R LE N E A HOAJA. hit wIN
WhuM m id in t e addratt li
ad* Valley View Avenue. N W .
Canton. Olio tana
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D mat an
actlan N NratNa* a mortgage
an tha following property In
Seminole County, Florida
Let Jf. A M B tR W O O O U N IT
O N E , accardinp to the plat
thereof at recorded M Plat book
13. Papa 17, Public Racardt rt
Saminote County. FNrtoa
hat bean Hied agamtl you and
JE R R Y B A LC IE R A K and all
other periant in potewon at
•Ubiact real preparty, whme
real namat are uncertain, and
you art required N terra a copy
al your written detemev II any.
tolton
JO S E P H M
P A N IIL L O .
ESQ U IR E. Plemlitf i attorney
whose a d rtru it
X I N Franllin Street Suite
jrsg. Tampa Florida J3HT!
on or befart toa join day rt
April. IfW. and Ilia toa original
with the Clara ot to*t Court
either before lervics on Plain
Htt i attorney or immediately
thereafter atoerwiie a default
will I
toa relief
Complaint and Amendmen t la
Campiainl
D A T E D an ton leto day rt
Marth. m o
(S E A L )
M AR YANNE MORSE
C LER K OF (H E
C IR CU IT COURT
B Y PatnciaF Heath
OaputyClerh
PubtitA March If. 3a April 1 i
HW
0 (0 1 0 1
I

For Detail! l » M l 4114
FNrtoa Notary AuaclrtNn

fem ale

er. X . I T ' , lie M*. blend,
aftreettva. afNcttanite, tm
, eery MNtlNNnt
—
unall child
top Armor. Rapfy: PO baa
ISIf*L Pert Oranpa, H U S
b C A R IN O . S E N S IT IV E ,
HANDSOME M ALB 4* eaaki
shy. Hmld pretty put. Bps
t s a Longwswd, FI SSTSI
CASH A V A ILABLE
i0
a F E M A L E • a r t . not NekMp

CASE NU M BER tM f lb C A d M .
C R E O IT H R IF T INC , a
FNrtoa carper rtlan.
Plaintiff.

MCOIK « HOTMT

Saekc g u ilty fgmgtg c e t g r
nlgnek ta. tan m m . Lake

Ordinary P O Baa tfte fl.
Labe M ery FI SlfM__________
d F E M A L E Tall, pretty, rttm.
d a i ly rtdhead. Mid I f l
Would llba N mart maN, SI N
4L who It emrtNneity end
financially tacura. Photo a
m ull. Reply PO (a a 1744.
Oeatdei FI.SSMS __________
a G O O D -L O O K IN G S IN G LE
D AD - J L S T ', IM Ibt would
Ilka N mart an attractive
nanimaAMp white tomato, j j
to 31 tor eating and paartbla
rtiitian ihN Lore rtarl with
too McCartney Concert 4/13
Sand twN. phana manbar A
photo PO BOX TSeUI. Or
land! F IT --------------

tfUTlYMM!
Listen To Tolking PorionoltI
U 9* coll chorgo**^ Mil

• 976m i......... .......•976m«
• 7 7 6 m s ..... ...............• 776 m s

• 9761231.----------------•976im
To U m kketeo— N ^ N j j g

Z1— LggSA Hi
LOST. Black and while maN
Shlh tlu. |Sam I N it teen
Leman Bluff Landing an 1/17
Blue Cal N r. IIW R E W A R D
Call 377 i m

Legal Noticoo
N O T IC I OF
F IC TIT IO U S NAME
Notice It hereby flven that I
am anpapra In button! al M7I
Bant Hickary C l'.. Lengwood.
FI 1177*. Seminal* County,
FNrtoa. under toa FktltNut
Noma rt NETW O RK , and tool I
intend N regular laid name
with lha Clark rt ttw Circuit
Caurt. Sam mate County, Fieri
da. In accordanca with lha
Provident el tha Ftclilieui
Noma Statute!. Ta Wit Section
tk) rt FNrtoa Slatuln tf 17
CharIrtNE K lrm
Publith A p r il!.f . I L O . IfW

eiFjf

A M f N O IO
N O T IC K O F IN TE N T
TO REGISTER
F IC TIT IO U S NAME
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that tha underlined, dellring to
ingiga M buunett under toa
llctHNut name rt UNIVERSAL
C Y C L E S at t4&gt; L o n g d ile
Arenua. Langwaad. Florida
377SB. inaandi N ragiitar tha
laN name with toa CNrk rt lha
C lrc u il Co urt al Seminole
County. Florida
O A T E O thlt 11Ih day al
March. A. D. IfW
JA R A M IL LO O F CEN TR AL
FLO R ID A. INC
■y Fernanda Jeramitio.
Pretldent
Publith March If. 1L April I. f.
IfW
D EO 1W_____________________
C IT Y O F LAK E MARY,
FLORIDA
N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by toa O ly CemmitNn at toa
City rt Laba Mary. FNrtoa. mat
laid Cammiuton will held a
Public Hearing an May L lfW rt
f b P M . or t l lean thereafter
at pottifate N contider an option
contract N r toa purcheie ol
terlato real property located
within the City ol Lake Mary.
FNrtoa tor rscraatlanal/park
pur petal Iram Ttmecuen Joint
Ventura lar a greet puretuata
price al 1700 000 oa
The contract it available tor
inspection and/or copying M toa
Oflice rt Clly Manager Lake
Mary City Hall. IN E Lata
Mary BeuNvrtd. Suite 113, Lake
Mary. F tor Ida Far further in
formation, contact John Litton.
City Manger « 7 U J feio
N O TE
PERSONS ARE
A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D
RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN G
IS M ADE BY THE C ITY FOR
IT S C O N V E N IE N C E
T H IS
R E C O R D M AV N O T CON
S IlIU T E AN ADEQ U ATE RE
CORD FOR TH E PURPOSES
OF A P P EAL FROM A OE
CISION M ADE BY THE C ITY
A NY P E R tO N WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN A O E
Q U A T E RECO R D OF TH E
P R O C E E O IN G S IS M A IN
T A IN E Q FOR A P P E L L A TE
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
M AK E TH E NECESSARY AR
R A N G E M E N TS A l HIS OR
M IR OWN E APENSE
C it y o f l a k e m a r v .
FLO R ID A
Carol Edw ards City Clerk

D A T E D March JL IfW
Publish April 1. IfW
OEP N

MAjffTtunct rtnon

HIIMTHlMCt

ADJUSTMRNTI AND CRID ITS: lit Mw m a t M an
ofTpr to fR bO, Mb SdbNrB Hereto will 9&gt; rei ppm tbt* Mr
Mb Hrsl MbBrNBR aaVy anO enty N tlw eitbirt at Hw c*t«
el Htat NwerHbn. H n m cNck yw r t4 (or accuracy Hw
first 4»y It

t*R.

LAUNDRY A TTE N D A N T E ip Wath/dry/Wd S PM W
PM. Frl
Men Apply rt
l*fMa*N Catdrt Laendr y Met
IWalMarl Plata I le tl Orlande
Dr.SenW rd________________

Full lime, Odyt- Apply:
A ewe* Feed SR*p
ate* H I M 44.1

OCAOIM CI
Naan Ike Day ftetore PwMHonan
landey •11 A M Satvrdoy
Nendep • 11 30 A M laferdey

b A T T B A C T IY B M A L I

SIS/hr Wt Nabs
work M local ara*. Full and
part time rt M W 77774i t SI.

1 W tfW J434ast J
Flat lendella* fell Call 14 hr*

Prttet
I ■ reUwi i | 1 ,i0 f » k I k m i I Vet fioMpt
kh #6il
trig m*f M kuk Nerehi A dk itiw i ei ihm cent fll on e^dHionaj
Cancel
u kan fmt gat m e in N f enfy foe day* yaac od
at iota earned
rfntflpMai lar &gt;e&gt;*»il r n d n C«py m n l kiiew accepiafcle

11-Poroo«Mls

Attontlantl Jab* avallabW Full
and part lima. N* aiparlanc*
■eerstary Osractmail. phone
rrdeTC. AtsamWy WK tJW
par wart and up Nam your
ham* For Into call I m i f f
ISSSesf T U I 14 Hrs_________

2 7 -N u r s B r y 4

ChiM Cart
OAV CARE In my H
home. Ir t t r t TLCtOJCaJJ
________ Call R i 4 i n
LAKH B U R Y A R IA
childcare and children al
IdyllwltofKheal Call I N 7*17
Ufa* Hama Daycare Carter ■
Near Wlntar Springi E lemon
lory 74pm Infant! N Tyrt
Lkt4W 4 .................. 717 4441
Man
Frl . In
•anti. 1 y ri aiptrtenced LaN
al TLC Dot 117 leaf

SS— Business
Opportunities
AM ASlNO record*
a.plant d tle ili leading la
earning 1 10.000 * par month
Income Call 14071 4*3 13BL
DRIVE A M ER CEDES
W EAR D ESIGNER CLO TH ES
EARN S ltM t PER M O NTHI

F u l l lim e p e i l l l e n Iff
manufacturing ptarH tocatod
In Langwaad bkitl fa irtt
starter wilts hands an aipart
anc* In plumbing, altclrkal.
pair Apply ‘n parson Parker
Hanntfei. 777 Banntll D r ,
Langwaad. (T a k e 414 la
Commerce Park, acraat Tram
South Samlnele HeapHoU EOE
a M A N A O IM IH T CO UPLE a
Beach motol naadi you 10 keep
II running unoefslyl Hands*
rantatil Creel apaortunlle I
AAA
(M P L
----------------LOYM
ENT
ra*w itnitI
SUSI?*
M A TU R E LAD Y ta liv* In ham*
A ovetsaa 1 toeniis bays
while mam 4 dad work. M t

"

* r IUTAUIMT* *
w(Htt CftWTHlillMW »
• G r o t k t i f o r d L o td lio n
• Study incom
w ith w w k ly c o n tr# c t»

• V#ff Protit*bi« Butinttt
• Good T t r m i A vdi lablt
___________ m w » ___________
T R A V I L th « w o r ld
K « rn
t ) 0.000 7 p * r m o n th A c t nowrt
m t Ml i m m u u «9

A DO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVOW NOW

__

call mean_____

ummvMTiGNsrsnii
Maturr par sam nu did tor
aur tan lord and Orange City
stores Apply in per Km only
af- WaiMart Jess Orlando Dr.
..Ask far k m ar Tam

* * MEDICAL* *
* R ECEPTIO NIST
Frtl/Perf Tim*

.a« e

a

m

F ra n lf Backrtlk*
• M BD ICAL SALES
* R N Fart Tim*
P S CN U R TECN

no ru..........
a M E D ICA L R E CE P TIO N IS T*
Great patients and Mt ap
pelnlm enti Handle Iren!
deiAl Great benehrs!
AAA (M P L B T M I N T
as ti ............. m t m

MWSt WOCS * ILL SHIFTS
H IG H E R S TA R TIN G F A T I
For ctrflllad or aiptr lenced
Apply in perwn to
A
“
’ “
f l l l . 1 ______________________

FMT TN I JOBS
Ideal for second Income, cal
lag* lludanti. hautawlyat
M a tu re , a r t lc u la l* and
energetic paapl* needed fa
help needy argenliellon
Frwndty phone sales Start
now. paid weekly
_________ Cad 37*1144_________
PA RT TIM E

71— Help Wanted

BBUBg—
M erit Her man'Fascinations
D s n J J J U t 'o f P ' WJ.JlH
C A B P IN TL R *
u
■Aa'.
Postal Cu.iltr an Rt- r.hart
Rd Musi havr tools t 1 tor
Grog as sail 7t* /at*

CASMUS
All ih lllt available Guud
hourly wapt Hats* atfei SO
days Ho aspasaake neded
Start immadtalaty Ptama
lianrt appartunitm Apply
JUaacaFaadShap
4tW M . Rd at. SaaSard ar
WiL h .M a r v B H d .L k M ary_

CM'* I M 'l
NEW S TA R TIN G BA TES
F u ll/p e rt lim e p ts lllo n i
availabl* Eeptrlanc* pra
tor red Apply at
HMRMsia HaatfbCate Cantor
ft4 Mel tonvilla Ava . Santord
n i M a a — ...... ...... ... e m / H

C09CKTE fimSHfRS
Call ITS 1511. leave massage
C O N S T R U C T I O N
L O C A L / C A R IB B E A N Far
E la c lric ia m . C a rpan te ri
Heavy Equipmanl Ope'a ton
Plumbers. A C . O ryw all.
G la iin g
Ire n w o r k .
Mechanics, Super visart. to
Lit hour
t MT Of? f lit
T A L E N T BUILD ERS
FEE

AiMftc«'i atom (centos

rt k« cream shops
need! queMltd Itmdki

*L00K!!1*

la optiatc rhea oen

Ccuufd.

No le u than $4 It per hour to
start, plus ton usee Related
Call S lf 7144

Ice Cram Factory

t«

u rn u u M M iM
Man thru F rl day lima hours
Apply Us person NCN 7100
Lake Emma Read. Lake Marv
M EDICAL

* * CM’S* *
a A L L S N IF T t ll
a G R EAT SALA RV II
• IK C L L L E N T B E N E F IT S It
Jain Our Eicalknl
Health Car* Team
Langwaad Heams Cara

CarsH trrxnm lalivrL
well b r III
ORLANDO. Ft

SALES
DEALERSHIP
ROUTE SALES

J T Marc hand!!* Services
Inc has tro u t! arwlabi* in
Ih* San lord art* B* your
own boss with in* con
tKtarsc* mal you have back
up taryscai nailable to
hrtp you Working capital
laquitad. financial assitt
anc* available la nuaiitiad
individual* Form ortlnlot
rration end a conlidenlial
in tars tea call Bill Ham
1 *0G*4S44dS

41 (h r

Cental lea Ctaii* tius*
W hH parLKadthpg Cb
U S E Whisper Lean fled
A p n lT f I

To m rtu an appointment
C A LL C O LLEC T

800-432*4910
CARVtl corpora no*
iitrai

AUSTKAUA NMTS TOO!!
E X C E L L E N T PAY. B m f IN
Trifikporfdlion C*i&lt;
407 2967900*41 IS43
Toll rtfuncNd »*m lOpwi

^

M ECHANICAL

FULL TIME

CMl (407) I2S-MC7
Far H far, recorded manapa

71-HtieWBBtBd

P * f i9 ii w ith p lu m b in g
pp«..:|tC* «fpcr.*nc# of **r
condiiMTUng No iicemc r «
q uiffd E «C «ll* n l p*y A
bnrwfitf 2} yr old company
I R F f W l R M N N r A#1.
A T T E N T IO N
H IR IN G I Gov
*rnm*ni |obi
your *#»*!
117.140 10 149,411 C «tl
1 902 IM M i l E it R M119

&lt;

^ »

LABOR ON DEIVIAND
DAILY WORK * DAILY PAY
•

NO FEESI

Drivers With Vehicles Earn \
Extra 50C Per Hour
1 ^mnarir
Report 5:45 AM
Ar*
'
,, , ,
7 f/ J

31 9 S e c o n d S t , S a n fo rd
OF C f l l D e b b ie a t 32 1*1 59 0

71— Help Wonted
NMTIDHWRSTTUST
FOR F A M ILY SALON
Following e m ull Full or part
lima Paid vacatim
R I SW7
A C TO R V E K TR A S Hal lywood
Eatl Mgml No asp nacat
vary Lie TAOOOliaJJi R7f
SpactaHIMirtiaalbaHaraN

Xccfiunfing 4
Tax Service

kssuauis
M N SIS pa' hour. All ihltti
Mala'Female Permanent!

I

44**111
A T T E N T I O N : (a r e atiaay
reading kaabtl UJOOO-yeer
Income potential Details
I 407 tl* tort E «t fa N il*
a A TTO R N E Y 'S a
aR E C E P TIO N IS T a
Be involved in all phasat
Sharp mind and Mneral alllca
Uilllneeded! Hurryl
AAA E M P LO YM EN T
T W W lllb S I.
3J3 1174

Legal Notices
IN T H I C IR CU IT COURT*
09 TH K C IO H T1 C N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT*
IN A N 0 90R
IC M IN O LC COUNTY*

COLM1Rg»"I
ra k e

Indls

Lucy A . Calmer. CP A
Cad Far Uppelniminl
SfbMfSrtHcaraSVITT*****.
■in
x

Aoernenf •

W Ki p iPl
trttHad CbCO
Daelfn/build and ad*er Fra*

A i Deputy D a rk

Pubhth March 12. 19. M. April
2. 1990
OCO ID

M in i
l

4 fascia, screened
Fro* eetlmeMil

2101

V

N n im iA K a
O E sod M A Y TA G
ALSO

4AUL ANYTHII
•CRplhf
town earyko

Fart, friendly

u s a v n iA B C U
GOOD S E LE C TIO N
7*4 ( . Comsoerclel U

J223W

TM Z
NEW. R E M O O IL R EPAIR
HOMES, O F F ICES. STORES
AR Type* ceortrocfton. bee/Cam
S-G.
G bBeNto.
a n r t CCbCSIMM
b

CRrpewhry
C A R F f N T E R AN kbtot *4
repairs, pointing b coramk
HI* R Ic h e rd G ro u n i
L IE 'S C A R F IN T R Y •^ * 9 *
building, docks G mice
coreonlry Insured b Ik onwd.
Free tiHmoHe.SSSeSfd.

Oeenlise Service
K .JL I.R K LE A N IN G - QudUTy
w ork, rto eon ob l* ro ld t.
Lkem od Rotorwscai *v*n

- *btojjM*n1Brtrt|i_ ^ _
c W re H
W EST CO N C R E TE SERVICE

taN j*g*bBig M

felectrkal
U U EUCTIK COMfMT
construction. 17 yoeri otper
Lien need * Rinded * Insured
4ERWIIF4I........,.i
H E R ITA G E E L E C TR IC
Primp*. Reasonable Service
■ B re m e n

Co* wM SSeigi

LLBU m M ca
Total yard end town car* Fra*
ReHortepm -sssf,
ACR EAGE MOWING. diKlng.
grating end torflllifnp
9 4 RM ewInp............... A ll 4174

YeGosHtyI
iv is e O F R E E EST.I
Notobtobtorae/imrtl.. S7SH7I

'W o r k

Lyndow'i Pratoulonil Filming
L ok* Mary RttWenl
Inter tor'Ester lor
Lkantad/lmurad
Free E llim o H ii .......3301474
PA IN TIN G
lotortor 4 Eitortor
Houtdt, Apr's 4 E tc
Ciflioat 11% dluounf
CoHouyNmoSSSieea
P f iiliR I i Fsp g rh fiip n i
Quality Work. Rtotonablt
Prlcoo. Fro* ( t l Im S711111

Pest Control
R E P T IL E REM OVAL
IB R V IC E
SpecUliHng in
mokes, any i l n end kind
Donations accrptad
0 4 403)

Plumbing
Ri L m c e P t ia M a t lac
1st Chosca Per Yew Ftumksng
Head!If * JJHoufi* Rtpolrs
• Remodtl mg * Rtp'Ping
C F C a iS lJ d f J I 44ft-331 4044

tLM OFFWITHTHIS M
KLUMCl INC
SOW14 DMJMCICANING
34hours! Ftotrofetl
Froo Ertimetoil CFCD7IUJ
t lf 44ie or 3314*04

Troth Hauling
* SAVE M ORE H A U LIN O I
Troth. No* trimming, house
end paropo clean out 33471*1
V A R D D IA R IS H AU LE D
« * / L O A D ALSO. JU N K CARS
R E M O V E D . F R E E ...... S f l D I I

Swimming Pool
Service

Water lei Is. Jl
peels, ilenew erk ereund
s w im m in g p e d is. Ilo n a
t stucco n o u n

UOSt SWIMMING FOOLS uses
Warehouse Clearance ol now
two pools 74 n X 37 II
completely ms lined Includes
huge deck, ladder tone mg.
— Buii n
filler end skimmer Financing
available Other pools avail
Plana/ Kaykaardla.lruclwn”
Prlvoto I able *sk about lectory r*
Hewn*. All kvato W7 frtteea
botosl Coll M l fro*
I ft* 113 too*
KurelngCaro
rCGC 011077 PG m i l
C O M P L E TE ham* tor* with )
toe* 4 concern H r Me etovty
Tre* Service
Spat tout ac commode Hons
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE
tow monthly ratal Day Cara
Frooartimatosl Fair P ru ts '
Ava.lame Also MboiJe.
L*c. Ins SlumpGrindmg Too'
^■intinjL
733173* day or m t.
“ Lei The Pratosiiaecl.de i r ‘
40&gt; *41 Suenmar Special,
Power worts custom pawning
Williams paints Pra*
E r t l Call How &lt; 74 13 ||*J

e

11M SERVICES
Palnlmg Inf /E it - A Prttun.
R I mol ding - Patel Docks
Crticrato Drives 4 Stotwoibi
Gon ISomoMaml A Lawn Sr vc
Fra* ElMwsatoc. be* H I 4440
IN TE R IO R 4 E X TE R IO R
Pratoutonol work. Hrly. rrtot
jurt*. Ted. 44QW1L Fro* t i l .

L ilO OFT WITH THIS 40
Free Eel
P R O F E U fO N A L GARD EN ER
Mowing, edging, trimming.
4 clewing, plan)
Wfp. c Hors up! Complete Coral
F ra e E rtlM rV e n , 373*443
S H U M A JTI LAWN N U IN T . IS
V r v Bap. Comm/Rec Mow.
o d o o u e f uptaieoft________

LLTUfORTt nUITUK

A L T A M O N T E T O W IN G
It/ M A R K E R ST A l T IP G S
SALE B E G IN S P R O M P T L Y A T
10 00 AM
V IE W I H O U R PH*OR TO
Pubtith A p ril J 194
O E P &gt;4

nUT-HST INC
"O ra Coll To Do II A ll"

CobSroNTkdayll 7S*-4«lt
R IP A IR f oPA JNTINO
Yirdwork * LHA* Horttog
No fob Tot Small

n o v in

SALE

C R N P I N T R V , h a u lin g ,
mooonory, pointing otto IIH
Freeoitlm oHi C a u n jc T H

M
Mn*p**npie
IliLiTsTlsutu f *
-»— *en
AA
but
nerxiy

J N k 9r*t Ktf. CMl 4
U N C L A IM E D V K H IC L K
A U C T IO N
04/17/90
7 9C H R Y S LER
TP4JK9AI4M77
/4FORD*XlJY24*S2J
64 P l y m o u t h
lPJB M 44ClfcO ffO »ll
72 V O LK SW AGE N 2271IM 2 U
n MONO A M/C CBWO10047)
A4 N ISSAN
JN iM N U S k E M O N IM
Ch e v r o l e t c o r v a ir

Hew*yMew

1ST C n n S f S S w f

~ TlfTTfl ltTf

P L O R I DA,

CASK NO.: 961191 CA M L
IN THE M A T T E R 09
TH E ADOPTION OF
T JD a n d A R D .
(T D M and A E M l
Minor Children
NO TICE 09 ACTION
TO THOMAS DAWSON
MOORE
MM ROSE DALE
HOUSTON. TEX AS
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE O that a Petition lor Adop
l«on hat baan filed agamtl you
and that you art r»quirfd to
W fvi a copy of you* Moiponto
of PHading to Iho P»lit*om upontha Patitionar'y aftornay, A A.
M cCLAN AH AN JR . IM S
Park A vt - iyita 6» Sanlord.
Florida 17771. and Mo tha ortgt
nal R ttpona or Plaadtng In tha
Qttica ol tha Clark ol tha Circuit
Court, m or tutor* tha 17th day
ol April. 19*0 U you tail la do «o.
a 0*tawii Judgmant will ba
tjktn agaiittl you lor tha rtliti
d*fnandBd in lha Pitition
O A TE O al Sanford. Samtnoia
County Florida, thit Hh day of
March. 1910
CLERK OF THE
CIR CU IT COUR T
By Maafbar Brunntr

iiMT9naux

G p e o lA M t P M
G U ID E SERVICE
F rash Smeked Mwilrtt
Ltvo Wild Riser SMnrseri
Pishing I p i rtftonl
C T I b Oraopi fhto.
..U S 0740

F R A N K g A R N H A R T pamling 4
pressure cleaning i f ,r s asp
Kotoronsas
.
J U 1141

"W«*erMlr
P u r llic e tio n
MI1AC0M
Wjil*r «rm Aur 9iltr*Viori io*
'-4a* h urvd bu iir&lt;i) 7wt 6f**
kstsntatoCall
aa. u : I

�San lord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. April 7

71— Htlp Wawfad

K rr 'N* CARLYLER by Larry Wrickl

7l-HalpWaw9ad

/ i-H t t p W a m t O

r/ !
RN O R L A N

m

0 *T m m I it

M t a pm

Super .(w ry

reouire# A#aly U N I Hay
U S B . Ou#ery. M m . tore
Frl • a M t s l f M . u a M M
___________S O S

CORSTWCTNMHElPtRS
V Is I I I » s r hour w ill (ram

larsral naaRMt Hwww n m l
MHrs SawMymsM
kto tltl

comtit

iron

Full tuna pan I Bn require*
littinR Mad A hap P'u» Itara

dutiaa Call M* taw_________
CR A FTS# M IL L S * T R A D I I

Mi TEAKS NEEDED
itk
Get Ml th* M rti
■ C o il...........

yog con

1444211

O IL IV iR V D R IV IR
Far
Iman ta part tuna /lull tuna
Im m ediate hlra. • ■teller*)
drlvtnf recard, diauttaur lu
raqulrad ta M /ilart W aao

DOTCffTMIED DtIVtl
U n d i d tar lacM d ilira ry .
Man F rl. Sanatlt* Subttanci
r e t i r e d Apply
NttURI 7
MR Per
F a rti City. *01 t
Carmrall Rd ■la n ia rd 1 0 1

M inn
0*ar Iha read, tractar trailer,
mutl Kara I y fa rt aipantnca
and gaad d riv in g record
Average &gt;'If M dayt
Call I a n era m m
A O Carrier*. T a e a m . FI.

DStYirJ

M C L F IIS

**2 0 N (E K 0 **
Weekend*

F R C IB A R 0 C C U E L U N C H "
No Fee
O U A L ITY TEMPS
UM W

EG6PACURS
Mutt be trilling ta aerk
Woman encouraged ta apply
Apply in per tan. Bronten
Farm t H ay k*. tprrenle
E l f ( R I I N C I O enlhutlatlic
mature taietperam lor oreu
chop Apply Sum a Sattr l l l
E let SI. Laniard____________
e if e r t w a n te d

•• help put dean a
•hato Ce R U anM .

flNISHEB/RfPAJB
Prototuonai type parton E a
perlence regutred B I-H R .

SIFREEDOMM
• To Earn At Much As 4500
while you train
• To Wort tour Own k M u H
• To Live Where Vow Wont
0 To lo rn WM» YogfO Worth
Company with protected sales
Ot Over 500 000 000 seeks toy
people to recruit. tram and
motivate U&gt;tt tore# To work
our leads Wo or• developing
ttiit oroo tor one ot the fottett
grossing c o m p o n le t In
Amorico Committiont and
bonotet Co llar Lmdtey
i m ) n t n il

LEADS • LEADS O LEADS
P U L L TIM E

R I Y I S PLA, IN C . Realtor*.
pare tutton to Real Etlato
_ » &lt; » « » &gt; ................C a iim » a »

rMT net ssn/ftt hm«

Fiat ton #oUor toll C w H llh » »

rOUFOKMM

WAffEHOUU DtlttlS

ftOOUCTKMSOMERS
Longneod mamdecturtr It
leak ing tor anargrtic reliable
people to till pot/I.ant on our
&gt;nd thin SI per hour Apply In
per ten Parker Hannifin. W
Bennelf Or . Longeood (taka
«M to Cammerce Park, acrott
tram Sputh Seminole Hatpi
* • » ...............................

tot

• PROPERTY M 6MT •
e S EC R ETA R Y e
Eicelient variety petition)
End your fob tearch norrl
AkUtt with paperwork and
paaptol Pantattic banaliH'
AAA IM P L O T M E N T
FEE W. MM SI .
m ill.
R E T A IL

CASHIEH/SAIESCURAS
Accepting applications. ful time
or port time Flei-b*e hours
EacoMent company benaf.fs
Pod vtcot'on ond hoi-days
profit shoring ond stock
purchoso Apply in person
WolMort 1411 Orlondo Dr
Sonford_______
EO t
RN. LFN . or AAedKOl Assistant
tor busy pedtotric office Send
resume to P O Boa 1174
Sonlord. FL 37777 1174_______

IN MMiftiMPt' Mwtttmt
Leodmg Inferno»*onol Home
Heolfhcore ond Stoffing
Agency seeks director ot
hw elthcore services tor
Volusia County brooch Duties
include morketing monoge
ment. educotion ond quality
ossuronce E ■per tenet J yeors
current nursing end I yeor
Supervisory Medxaro home
heollh caper»en&lt;e o must
Morketing eaperience o plus
Excellent toiory ond benefits
Send resume to Monoger
Med&gt;col Personnel Pool
7701 S RidgewoodAve
So Doytono. Fl. 37H4f O E
SALES

S75.000TOS100.000
IHC-TYfE INDIVIDUAL
Indivtcfeals to ossume position
•f recruiting director Multi
billion doMor wholesale in
dustry Training leading to
financial rewording future fl
nenool independence and on
opportunity for retirement
within 7 years
C lH M r Brewer
IM 4tl)
SALES

TELEMARKETINGPROS!

fM IS CUM
Mon Prl Will tram Ryder
Syttomt. i n Bush Blvd Son
lord ninooest WO)
C O IF COURSE

MAINTENANCEKPOflEW
Good poy Fgll ond port tlmo
potitiont ovoilobie Long wood
oreo Colt Court# Coll It ) ) i u

6000NOIIERS NCC0C0!

Tho Sonlo»d Nereid currently
has o posti on available m our
Classified Ad«ertis&lt;ng Dept
Telemarketing sales eapert
ence &lt;s preferred, accurate
typing and good spelling shills
ore a must CRT eaperience
also a plus If you enjoy a fast
paced environment and ore a
selfstarter please apply at
100 N French Ave. Sanford or
coll 177 7411 ask lor Cindy

Oady Wert
Daily Pay
Cell Rea tor detail!

JECBETARY/IECEPIIONIST

TEMPTED TO TEMP?

Full tim# position tor devfl
opment company Typing 40
w pm
G o o d s a la ry A
bonefils Call
R f M I MN .

altorlpm

OT nil

Wa have immediate thort and
tong farm etugnmantt ,n f0vr
area lor

aOFFlCE CLERKS
• RECEPTIONISTS
•SECRETARIES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
We otter top pay. graal benefit!
and the opportunity to nork ot
many ot in# top romponitk In
your area Call non tor an
appointment! .
70) 47)1

NOFEE/PRIOAVPAY

m a

S E R V I C E S

IO C

MF-HV

* INSTANT PAYCHECKS*
S t o r t to d a y o n d g e t o
poychect within o week We
Hold b o c t n o th in g
Our
•mployeet ore conttontly in
couroged. ond assisted «o they
m il moke lorger paychecks
ell th# lime Sound inter
etl.ng» p ^ t time A full lime
. ovoilobie C o llTe d o yW H 4 4

★ * LADIES* *
•eeuty Preduett Solet Rept
Port or full time No e*p*f •
♦ ''it needed We from
I MP ♦ par eeek
447 7447
LANDSCAPERS
Full lime
positions O rive r s License
required_________Call 312 H I )
LA U N D R Y W O R K E R S to 0Q lo
14 It, hr to tfort Immediote
hiro tor long term minded
BlS
334 4444

M M M M UNOM EK

Experienced in cooking A
cleoning crobt Tuet A Wad
after noon 4 eves every week
Cam -------------------------------- j i t s m
Naedrd tor placing utility
potot Only aiparlanca need
«ff»y CaW
O TS IM
PR IN T SHOP Caentor Per tan
ta p Good pay a n d __
Call m Lanpnead a&gt; PM I

SECURITY GUARDS
Full perl time L.rented or
unllcented IWfM help get
I(rente i
Cell ITT MIT
TELEM ARKETERS

Aloma area No selling 5
enthusiastic people needed
now to sat appointments tor
home security Will tram
Good pay 4 4pm M T I0am
I pm Sat
Can John 6*4 U *
TE L E M A R K E TIN G

Immediote opening*

i««m M M e y i]

149— Retort
Frayerty / Sale

17 tf t i l IS hourly
Will train All shifts
I If l 1

Metre E Q»p4tT — « t

W ill

44B4Ht

Truck and equipment Groat
benefits Ryder Systems. 171
Bush Btvd . Sanford 177 7S00
eat M B ____________________

M ALE wants tomato to share
pool side condo Free rent for
housekeeping CaW171 m u
SHARE HOUSE
Prefer older
person, non smoker For
information 177 4177 after 4pm

♦3— Roomi ter Root
GOOD neighborhood washer.
private entrance, parking tAS
per week Call Mike. 110 7414

LAROE renovated I or 7 bdrms
rent by wh/mo A C. pool,
laundry, sate lor children
special discount tor sr citl
fpns 17144S4 or 111 4441 ____
SANFORD Nice l end 7 bdrm
e p tt. S24S 4 up mo pun orp
Rtf coq'd No pets 171 iU I
S A N FO R D
I bd&gt;m apt
furnished Utilities &gt;nciuded
Coll offer 4 p m 1 0 0774

' SANrONO
N k i area, charming small
compiea. huge 7 bdrm 1 bath,
central heat and a*r U )0
_________CH44BS4F1_________
SANFORD
Large ) bdrm .
house Complete privacy I
block from new hospital
SllS/wk plusI7f0security
________ c e N m n 4 4 _________
t BEDROOM
Furnished with
kitchenette and utilities
Pmecresl area 1person only

tt-Apartments
Unlurniihed/ Rent
C0CTIUA/MASTH COVE
Af AKTMCNTS
(X T R * LABOR U N I II I
I. 2A ) bedroom opts
Pool-Ttnms Court Peaceful,
convenwnl location Qu*et oft
street parking Renovation
Special' No security for quail
tied applicants! 110 W04

KITCHEN CQUIfPEO
1 bedroom, living room. d*nmg
room. I bath References re
quirod__________ Celt 177 1171
M AR INER 'S VILLAOE
Lake Ada I bdrm
|J2Smo
2bdrm S M lm oA up 171 $471

DORCHESTER APTS

G R U I RESPONSE

Renting an apartment some
t.mes »sn t so easy But Mr
Pe*ers ot Sanford uses the
SANFORD H f wAtO and is
always “ V ER Y PLEAS ED "
with the great response he
receives It you are '00kmg tor
that special person or family
lor your rentals
CALL US TODAYIf
CLASSIFIED OEPT
m 1411

SANFORO 7 bdrm 7 batn all
appliances mclucNd S4II mo
Call
TT4 7MI
SAN FO R D Large i and 7
bdrm s pay Monthly or
weekly LVp references H7N
ofl Sen.or C'ti/ens' J )l 0f*j
I BEDROOM oft v'*eotparking
ivo wk #iec 4 weto* •«
c luded tTUO ve&lt; MMt|

iM 1147

2 B 0 I M . 2 BATH A M S

Ov*r 1.000 t# F l Lnm gAreelt

Qrovevlew
S f*
2000 U k i U i i ) Bird

V lllS
• W a f g rtro n t llt e s t y l#

■Modem Fllnat* Canlar
•Indoor Racquilball
■ O n * M o n th F rg t

323-2628

___________MM741___________
) B D R M . 1 bath fenced yard
fireplac* A dining room
4410 mo ♦ security l » t p ^

1M - Duplex
Triplex / Rent

101

HI-Home* for Salt

I

BATEMAN REALTY
LH. Reel K io to Brake,
Mk* leotor# Aye

•eeeeeeeeikkkk
O O V IR N M IN T R tS A L IS
•ORM. BALL JR.. F A .
L A X « A U R T R R A L TY m k llk
CHULOUTA
II K Hid SI 1

B U liN It*

C IM T IR

New oHice yyhte 100 II to
1.444 ft Bays with or w/o
offices starf.ng af 1740/ mo
Hwy 17/41A 4R 4)7
Call l w y n i

114-Real Esfate

f H e tp tf s e lJ
323-2323
P AR K O N P A R K • t bdrm
fu rn is h e d
d o w n s ta ir s
4110 mo
WE H AVE TEN A N TS
C A L L U S IF Y O U H A V E
P R O PER TYTO R EN T
Lmda Klme Property Manager
____________171 1717____________
R E N T E R S slop paying rent I
Hemeowners. cut yeor meet
gage M ha ill I can show you
how C a ll informative ro
corded message 011470 4044
Dept 1A

117— Commercial
Rentals
Senfeed. Hwy 17 41 Renovated
shopping strip. 400 to 1 000 %q
tl t ac tor pve4esnieneia Owed

eapoturei 113 0441173 4#M___
S TO R E E lm a* Woodruff. I.J00
w) ft plus fenced storage
SI40 m o w Roberts 417 4144

121— Condominium
Rentals
LAKE MABT CONGO
Hidden Village
2 bdrm 2
bath. pool. S474 per month
444 7444 OT 140 1444___________
4A N FO R D
I bdrm condo
unfurnished Wasfser dryer
Pool No pets 1174 mo Call
4!t 0477 alter 4 pm____________

127— OHict Rt ntals
B R A N D N E W O F F IC E 1 L D N O
400 sq It to 7 100 M) ft
GC 1 ZONING*
Move mi Special
1114/mo
________ Call l i t 4441__________

Office SPACE FOMLEASE
Available in mcre«twntsof 474
sq ft Very attractive terms
Q U IN N R E A L T Y • I I I 1443
1 S M A LL R E N T A L O F F IC E S

Zened GC I Very reasersebiet
l i t 14 Call newt at 4171

141— Homes for Sale

321-22S7

B U r m t I botri A . . . utdif.
thtd Lot too Call oiler k pm
O llW k

ii

\i i

\i n

hi

111 W . 1st. S t. S e i U 444
&gt; S TO R Y W /IN O R O U N D POOL
4 bdrm 7 baths, family rm .
country kitchen, scrn porch.
A covered patio Over 7000 sq
ft Seiler motivated
444.400
L A K E F R O N T homo in DeBary
14000 down, assume no quoit
tying 7 b d r m . family rm .
»ns»de utilities, close to I 4
Lease Purchase 410.000

3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
NOW H IR IN O R . f . A O IN T S
SI I S I M

N l t I • l« »
k S I iV\ I N

Ml SI i s ! S I I

STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
•% A n 34d

•

We lisl and sell
more property than
anyone In th# Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
Ik K R E N O V A T E D I - I
M O V E IN condition Quiet
area CH A new appliances
carpet, windows Reduced*
Now 444.400
I4K I S T O R Y P A R T L Y RE
F U R 6 IS H E O J l ' i on iconic
p a rk a ve
Now C H /A
Hardwood floors dmmg rm
More U 7 400
E X C E L L E N T 3/| Nice area
Owner w ill consider lease
purchase Open floor plan
Fenced yard Reduced la 7 400
14 K L O C H A R B O R J / P i
B U IL T in 1444 Now like new
It s im m a c u la te Soo for
your soil
Trem endous buy
477 400
I4 K A B O V E G R O U N D
P O O L S ID E
J 7 m Hidden
La*e Fenced Florida rm
split p'an Double garage
Yours tor |'7 400
I4K LA M A M Y P O O LS ID E 4 4
I *4 acres Brick fplc. dmmg
rm eat u. kit, lake access
W e ll k e p t
4 7 4 0 .0 0 0

CALL ANYTIME

IHA/B0N0 MONET
Nea Homes J 7 yood luce
fmn H3w duw" low monthly
Ma*4*e homes also available
AA Carnes. Inc. Century Jl
Call Jan*I Menstteid
Days. 1)1 I4AW E v e . 13) 7)11
GENEVA
Chu»rT,..g ) bdrm
pius lolt I ' . ba'h u*J*r home
beawiitwl hardwood floors On
I a * '» oad* ul
St'C Oaks
7. • ja« age MS DUU 344 MS7

Houses

____ Call 37) 7744 ________
S M A L L 7 bdrm house on the 41
Johns River dock, beautifully
f u r n is h e d , e a c lu s iv e .
neighborhood
14 m inutes
from town Adults preferred
n o n s m o k e r s , no p e ts
4J4Q-mo security 777 4*7

) and ) bedroom
Unfurnished Lake Ma* y and
S a n fo rd areas* C a ll tor
availability and locations
Ask tor Brenda

:w

) bdrm 7 betfh \plit plan
La&lt;ge ten. #o *ot cake Mary
uhuwls
M J JUO
W ALLACE C R E 4 4 R C A L TY
I I I 4177

★ NEED TO SELL ★
TOUR HOME OR LAND?
CA LL USD
FO R IM M C O I A I( A C t ,O N

IwitRMn Rul Ettili

♦07-322-1155

322-2420
321-2720
7441 Park Or . Sanford
41 W Lake M ary t l . Lk Mary

Y E S D Alter onl. 1 D A r%
M rs Fil/w ater ot Sanford
called to cancel ha* ad tor »e*
home tor sa&gt;e va»-'*g “ I AL
R E A D Y H A V E A lO N lN A C T
A F T E R O N L Y 7 DA Y 4 A N D
TH E Y JU S T K E E P CA LL
ING* This is me FAST Rfc
S U IT S you toocan rece*#e
C A L L T O O A Y •|
SANFORD H ER ALD
C L A S S IF IE D DC PT
111 )4M

maiTcwa*

2601100
S A N FO R D . 1411 • Oak Ava
bdrm «nwnnouse central hea»
and a*r appliances carpef
1344 per month piwS 4700
security Wafer sewer and
trash pa&gt;«l by landlord Call
I 1)4 4424 or I 744 m i
SANFO RO / L A K E M A R Y
t
b d rm
3 b a th , fire p la c e
4*44 mo Vision Realty
7471441
SANFORD
( O/y ) bd»m
I
b a th
c h a
w c a rp e r!
Shad* • H&gt;l dsa »c .’h m - t
a nd s h o p p in g
No pets*
4474-mo • 4474security
Cell
1)1 )4l4 4ffer 4pm

S A N F O R O Beautiful quality ♦
bedruurti J bath home on 1-4
acre let m outstanding area ot
homes ) car attached garage
7 car detached garage office
7 targe office of rough cedar
with tile Hoormg rough cedar
huge bedroom with large walk
m closet Deck and huge bath
Fplc and living room etc
Must se e " Reduced 4154 QUO
M U L T IL E V E L

l ake

ONLY 2 OATS
A HOUSE MAS S01D

SALE OK LEASE OfflOK
D E LTO N A
t bdr m
split 7ta 'h
I 143 wj ft
«
at re M4 400 A u v n u k le Nun
Qualifying Lean Call ) ) ) 74)7
SANFORO
t bdrm hwuo Mr
*a*e by owner n«&lt;# w d c ean
Must Sen wait i/. Aw l
S A N F O R D tty Owner Ldvoly J
bdrm ; ba'h home on ranch
Many a h a s Oose *n with IS
Stall Itcenaad boarding liable
a&lt;SO I ien*rd pastures »n
. dr a SA/Cr-i
e »or mar
age* Many e air at Drastic
price reduction
|i«0 000
Call 1)1 7744

111 41 monthly
Owner
1404) t1A4S 74 or 14041471 MSI

g et O H H R ________________

32147W

AAA

OCALA N ATIO NAL F O R I I T
Wooded lots Rtvor access
44410 each No money dowel

sessions Call 1 417 li t 1444

W ashor/dryer
4411/month
plus 4110 deposit Em pire Re
474 0477
^ G r oD.^ Inc

_______ Rental*_______

GENEVA3 RUES
Bto O oktl E o ty T e rm . I i n . T O

from t l IU Repair) Deim
quent tea property Repps

SANFOtt) 2 BOW., 2 BATH

IIS— Industrial

1J3— AcraaeeLata/Sala

A t i a o i L a c k A r b e r . 3/1.
screened porch, fenced. A I
•roe 41400 dn 454.4M 37114B3

lARt MART

3214 M 4

HOMES 10 RENT

W ASHER/DRYER
A V A ILA B LE

1 R D R M I R A TH , itolorherl
garage, nice neighborhood
4400 per month CallOonna

7 bedroom Ibath

F ro m U U
Lake Mary 1 » 4411

SANFORD
Large 3 bdrm
house Complete privacy
I
block from new hospital
41)4 wk p lu s4740security

2 1 3 $ W S e m in o le U l» d
Hwy 1/92
S a n fo rd . F L 1 2 /7 1

103— H o u M t

Unfurnished /Jtent

?7— Apartments
Fumlihtd/ Rtnt

o DANCE INSTRUCTORS
Noei per necessary will tram
• TELEM A R K ETER S
E ■per .ence preferred
o Front Desk Receptionist
P leave Call

Rgntal Apartments
On LakP Monro#

* ro e M e o lW I uoltk. incom e
• I I J H . erpontet U k R P flct.
k k lO H AkkumjAle tinoncinf
k irv W kkkl

»1— Apart mtnt*/
Hawse to Shart

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

M ARCH
BO N US

T R IR L IX
G o o # in c o m e '
frow tn potent).I E t c cord
j.t r o t o . V I . W M U X

70 year old company stoking S
Top Level Managers Training
and benefits For Interview
Call
1 404 477 m i

F u rn is h e d / R ent

RCCiATTA
SMOIICS

Net. rook. oluntMum tU in #.
m u # I , onnor O k M X

w .o o o h u s

* * WANTED* *

Fred Asia re nance Studio
Casselberry For More Into
111 1441 After I PM

Cammtrciil
Orae*rty / Sala
QtMoumi

WILDKR/MECHANIC

GuyS. are you looking for a
career you car* stay with* fu ll
training* H urry hiring nowt

AAA EM PLOYM ENT
744 W Nth SI
JIJH /4
VOLT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
Call 414 4144

T I M R t M A R I M e . &gt;4. re#.
U p p M re Valley NC On V G A
•oil cowrie P k f e q u il. el
I I . M M e erer k k r i e o it No
_ £ r o * l l# r t e # l k J ^ I U 7 « l l_ ^

WKtlHOOUMUP
14 SB to t i l 1% par hour
tratrs All shifts I

! t \ * »B U M M E R !l\ * P

I have i0 positions »o f»*•
No E •penance Necessary
CAN Y O U H lL P tt
Call m
____
TE X TU R E Coating A Painting
salesperson Goad 'red pro
gram Commission basis good
percentage pa»d CfH7/a iOJR
TR ACTOR TR AILER DRIVER
E rper tested Must here ref
erences Physical e«em end
drug screening required
Short heuls within F londa
Call 5/4 SB5
•TRADESMAN#

Prop broeboro of m ountain
properties Cool fresh air In
We i te m North Corel mat Coll
toll fr«o. t m 747 0070 ar writ#
S M O K Y M O U N T A IN L A N O A
H O M E S . P O R O X H O I.
M U R P H JM ^ T IJ O ^ ^ ^ ^

Fuff tlmo
Capsmith. 1711171

With gorgeous

v i ow and b r o e i e

Spacious 3 bdrm
I bath
*ome sfud»o I could be 4th
odrm i, formal dmmg living
room fam ily room paho
gar age and workshop M5 000

T E L F A IR

R EA LTY

II HWY 17 41 OEBARY

407 4404431/407 *4*5/22
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N AG E V E NY • ME A L T ’,
lk ) n i l i d M ir
IIP TO P fH A P E •
I
bdrm J bath on double 'O'
with family room firep&lt;at e
puul and feniwU y*rd' 444 0U)
Metra R t4l Est4te Ca Inc
•)l 7)17
W IN T E R S P R IN G S
3 li
central H A Reduced! 1*7 mo
W Mahc «ew •#i Realter
) ) ) 74t)
4 2 an 1/4 Acre
l4 »g * nju&gt;^\
throu gh o ut, garage would
make great workshop tor good
s u e h o b b ie s
C a l l to r
drtai's
|«/ son
Call Gloria Lambert
E R A Sun Fterida. 341 4000
Evenings. )&lt;« 1)04

ACRES
brick homo with
largo ooks. 3 b d m 1 both,
firopioco. w orksN p ond bom
4375.001 L in g wood M arkham
M Call 3Z7 5177

MOL Or SC M r*»iw»
•MUST StU!!!

P E R S I A N K I T T E N S # CPA.
Loveable A ftufty Champion
bloodline Owks old I female,
cameo. 3 moles
cinnamon
U R N

373 4045

M3— Livastackand
Poultry
CHICRS • Fancy and common
breeds Dwelt, duel it. )urbey.
Aieeee C e d O T N H
___
OOAT* “ to"
All t f n ure t.
end breeds Win MM I sr
•II.........................Cell US kiss

WtUADAJITtOArS
Does and bucks Irom 450 and
up Also milk ond brown eggs
««»»»■ »

407 322 1155
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sala
V IL L A S O F C A t t l L R I R R T J
bdrm . I bath a den K roo n
Q t m or 477 4577
_ ^ e rc h _
157— M o b ile

Homi/Salv
CAB11ACECOVE
SUPER N I C I II 1 bedroom. J
full bam. dBwbtoe.de C.m e
drol coilinos. hordboerd old
Ing. shingle roof, skirting
Must Soo To Approclat«4l4.f4S
Call Collect .......407 433 7040
or 407 J40 M2 7after 4pm
LAROE I BEDROOM •
EacoMent condition, nicely
furnished, corner lot at Park
Avo Mobile Pork
377 7141

CAKKIAGE COVE
SUPER MICE( I 3 bedroom. 2
full bath, doublewide Cathe
dr«l ceilings, hardboard sid
ing. shingle reel, skirting
Mutt See To Approctatet u . m
Call Collect
407 43) 7040
or 407 ) H 0077 oflor 0pm
MK11 B ELM O N T
7 bdrm .
good c o n di t i on
Portly
hlVWMMd................ ..
47.745
C e B M »5 0 0 1 e r7 »o m

ISf-Raal Eitata
W a n t y d __________

★ NEED TO SELL A
YOURHOME04 UNO?
CALL USII

FOR Ik A M IO IA T I ACTIO N

STAM P CO LLECTO R Burm#
US M*nl Collections plate
blocks A Postage Call Burt
407 MB MOB
Mon Fn

311— Antiquvs F
Collactlbla*__
ARNfflRSMT SALE
Slertm# our .T h ,eer Pieese
elkif ut April 2nd I . tor our
B(# Sole I Xee A Rekb'i Aa
m iim

BRI o a 11 A N T IOUR S • m M l 1
to I M/Sel* Auc.toe Tburt I pm
MM Nve MW • &lt;A BM2AA M TT

115-Boats and
Accassorks
• A l t B O A T • I F CtoM Ireim

IS« mercury, full loaded like
now, U m / o lt»r 131 4057

KJMUMI6MJETSII
M
With trodor Used 4
times 43 500 or best Otter
Call
337 7705before 5pm

21»— WawtRdto »uy
444 A lu m in u m C a nt.. New spaper
Non Ferreus M e tals..........Glass

K O K O M O ...................- ........3 7 H I4 0
P R IV A T E collector paying tup
d o lla r fo r c o m ic books
baseball, football, basketball
A hockey cards Ca!l37t 4404

722-Musical
Merchandise
"AI0UT SOemsr
On the piano she was selling in
the Sanford Herald D H H
said that she received about 50
calls tor her upright piano that
she was selling You can get
the same results. It takes |wst
a phone call
C A L L T O D A Y tt
SANFORD HERALD
C L A S S IF IE D O E P T .

171 2411

• B IO M A N S oil wood rocking
chair C a iro nice condition
S74 m.
, CnM 111 K O I .-

BUY____SELL-— ...TKA0C
H U E V 4 CR OW N PAWN
__________ 417 )77 4744_________
• C O LO R T .V . Portable Good
condition M $ C a l 377 1744___
• D O U B L E Milfmtsh window
(4s4 ft I Good condition 440
cbo H I 1375. Lake Mary

141— Country
Proparty /Sala

• E L E C T R O N IC B E N C H
E Q U IP M E N T
D ig it a l
multim eter Beil and Howell,
works groat
540 00
Cgll___________________377 7477
F U R N I T U R E , dishes educa
tionol toys and m i K items
Coll 371 2715 after 4P M

REDUCED TO 136,000
Non Qualifying Mortgage

407 322 1155
143— W a ta r fro n t
P ro p v r ty / S ala
STONE ISUN0 ARIA1
Access It St John s River
Larv* heed lot Rights to
canwl A river •
..... f 14 000

CALL BART
R E A L fc S T A lE
R EA LTO R
377 74V#

H I — A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
A IR
C O N D IT IO N E R
Westmghuuv* like new I5K
B T U . 110 volts Si/S IT ) 47^0
B A B Y C R IB ( one*rts to youth
bed and adu*i bed New in
boa Only t »44 Call 333 47)7
B J'S R E S A L E
We Buy/Sell Furniture A Cot
lectikies. Including Estates
254) 1 Sentor d A ve . I l l 7444

CHERRYCHINACABINET
French Provincial 4400 New
chine cabinet 4420 Thomas
organ (Playm ate) Good con
dittow47M
Count m i
• D R E IS E R . 5 drawers 43
high M wide 14 deep with 7
end tobies 450CaK33l 1715
• K IN G SIZE B E D
GOOO
C O N D IT IO N 145 Telephone
17) »04|
________
L A R R Y ’S M A R T 7*5 Sanford
Ave New Used turn 4 app1
Buy/Sell/ Trade
172 41)1
• R E F R IG E R A T O R
Not pretty, but working guodt
Only 450 00
Call 377 7)74
U S E D P A N A S O N IC Cenvectien
Micrewavas Modal N f G C
45H 1)50 and Model N N 400/
437S Call Verd*e af 372 N4)
E a l 730_______ Mon F n • ipm
W A N T E O Good leaking appii
anets, working ar net Wo also
sail and repair
37) 474#
W H IR L P O O L Washer Airnond
E sceitent iond)t&lt;wi luuksifke
•ww W*ii deliver L m ,
W H IR L P O O L Oryer
A i »•
E acebent cond&lt;tKh 4*45 W&lt;ll
deliver )7I )Q0i

191 — B u ild in g

AAiterUls
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S kt
dealer .n#o&gt;&lt;a J0U0 to 50 iXki
sq ft Cail 40/ 741 C 4 l toilet I

193— L a w n ft G a rd e n
S N A P P E R R IO E R w.»n catshev
4H P recoil, guud conditior
Also, push mower good con
dit&gt;on 17) 4445 (Keep trying )

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ~
NaMaatyDana
etcegt toa. fog titto. etc
« P O N T IA C L S M A N S 7 D r.
a g io . a i r . t t t r e o . pow er
steering, low miles*
O n ly f i l l Ift/mo
C o H M rP a y f w .m i l / *

TOYOTASUPIA
17 Excellent condition euto
digital dash equal./e* 41 u m
Coll
IXMHJU

TOYOTACAMBTiA IE
Loaded" Sunroof mint cun
dltlon 44.500 ,
Coll &gt;17-0447
I4T5 V O L V O E T A IO N W A O O N
Cold A /C . good ftres. ru m
good, economical tl.TtS or
bQSto#t#r ....
3*1144
1474 T H U N D E R B I R D
Automatic, pnwer windows,
sunroof . .
41.745
S o m e w N F o rd .................377 1*1
It M C H R Y S L E R L E B AR O N
Auto, power steering power
brakes. A/C (r O T NAAf |i *4S
Seminole F o rd
.. 377 I* 1
T i l l M O N T E C A R L O Limit#d
Edttww. with V4 and new eult
transmission w iti sh&gt;t« kit
Perfect mechanical sfwap*
Needs minor body work U P
obo Must soo to appreciate
CoW 3714*5________
If 4 l M A R Q U IS S T A T IO N
W AOON
F u lly loaded1 Le
mileage'
47.1k
Seminole F o rd _________ 377 1*
ItM
i u i C K C IN T U R
U M IT E O
A/C. auto pom
steer-ng brakes and window
tilt, cruise (eT5473A117.445
Sennnoie Fo rd__________377 I *
IYV) T O I H U O L O A U C D
HUNS A N D LO O KS G R E A t
M 500C A L L 371 4*4
_
1444 I4UZU T H O P P E R II 2 a
5 spd a ' i
Eicelient cond
t*on srrea Ask tor R md
Ooatee
17) 434*
IW 7 IS U IU T R O O P E R •4 d r. I
pkg emfe silvor 5 spd le
miles 444#/ Ask Wr )# md,
Peeler ...............— ..*1)4744
1444 J E E P W R A N O L B R • •
Cylinder 5 s p d . O/C- E«#
cond&lt;lian 444it Ask ter Rand&gt;
Pooler ................
4 7 ) 4744
1444 N IS SA N X tro Cab SB V*
u i 30.000 miles, auto. o/c«
lots of ■ tro t 411444. A U for
Randy Dealer ............ m 4344
1444 P O N T IA C O T A F IR E B IR D
5 7 lit e r , t tops, loaded
414.444
A s k for R an d y

Dealer..........................373 4244
*44 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E
speed, a ir. stereo. 2 doo
77.000 m iles Runs good be
needs m ino r brake work
4450/n e g o tia b le
O n g in e t
Owner 377 7474. anytime

234— Im p o r t C ars

and T rucks

223— Miscellaneous

D R A W • T I T E Hitch and a
scooter carrier 4C0 E serose
bike. 450 Coll 371 4105________

SECLUDED But Close To Town
5Atresw«Mobile Septic. Wen
l#k|#«s#R Meet Estate

eic#ot toa. tog. title etc
47 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D
Auto. otr. stereo cassette
Only 4114 42* mo
Coll M r Poywo. 371 IH 3 _

S T O R Y A Clark console piano
E e c e lle n l condition
Ju st
tuned tnOO E v e s 371 0075

iRTflRMR R lM ES tilt

★ MUST SELL*

TAB! UP PAYMENTS

MS— Stamps/Coins

OAcres w 'SeptK A Wed
Mobile Hem# O K
M7.000
Non Qualify mg Mortgage

SB

231-Cars

Kefistered Pets

I t t - O u t of staff

IW

H E A V Y D U T Y S 'i ■
steel
flatbed trailer 4300 Call
____________ 373-1144____________
• N IN T E N D O T A P E for sale
430 01 Coll M a ry » 5)47
R O U N O C H R O M E R ACKS for
T shirts, etc E icelient cond*
fion Regularly 1300 each. 4)0
oath t ash only Call 377 4417 _
O f lN O E R S E W IN O M A C H IN E
old*, model looks and sews
_likeik*w* 450 377 3134
•W ELL PUM P
3/4 H P
Mueiie* fcmwrsen Jet Pum p
I I I 7JO /uit w th 170 gal
gai/anued shxwge tank 1100
to# uum Can 3)0 7174 or see at
■ N C a ia iin d a D r Sanford
24* Im e is o n Cater TV I mus
o'd MSking 4175 Fisher VCR .
guud *ond* 1ion 4175 or 4300
firm Iwe uuiti t a t t o o anytime
74 F f i i l el kitchen cekmeft.
stainless steet sink included
E atenent condition 4500
Call 377 0U54 alter 4 JOPM

ACUBAIEGENOCOUPE
M
Re#, ku ia e«teiler&gt;)
«• »tottott »'».| R C -S # M »U * »H
#

23J — T ru c k s /
B uses / V ans
C N IV r VAN

’» «ui( ••
power steering clean te rp -t
new rad'ais II/9C firm La**
474 1*1 Of 471 14*

TOROf 15071
4 wheel drive, a c. ps pb. 4 It
bed good cond*t&gt;on 47 500
177 4411 * 3 7 3 1441 alter 4pm
'74 F O R D P m
good t.res 7C
dry boa. runs good H ^ O Call
317 4714___________________
4V FORD VAN. Custom inter u*
low m iles 414 500 3)3 0170
weekends I I I JOH. &gt;ea»e m\g

237— T ra c to rs and

Trailers
FARM IIACTOIS
M U U D IN M O C K
A LL M l I M A L L F R IC IM
Me&gt;i land Tre ilo r ) F q pment
* «m i N olMa&lt;t&gt;end
Interchangeon II 47
4)4 7777

23B— Vehicles

Wanted
W C P A Y T O P t i t fl ere kec
•ars/trucks' W E S I L L guar
anleed uvn i parts *4 A U TC
t A L V A G k et Da Barr *44 aeoc

239— M o to rc y c le s
a n d Bikes

oucaii Paso no
17
R ed
adu" o a n e j
garaged nidOOmrivs to mrv
O e lO r to
O sca
7 p&lt; •
wheels, valued &lt;* l&gt; COO
14 400 L a n b* i* * r •'
Personal Cycle e ' n •
Uer'orva aft*. Ma r* »9
O r Can (M&gt;
*74 (N iS d ays / * 4ll7n#en. q

231— Cars
TAKE U? PAYMENTS
No MoMyDown
• aerpt taa. teg title, etc
•4 P O N T IA C O R A N O AM
Auto
a ir .stereo
14 valve
engine power windows, cruise
control Only 4144 73/mo
Cell M r Payne 3)3 f i g
Attention
Gov*»n»v&gt;*n* sewed
vehii'as from flUO Fords
Mercedes Corvettes Chevys
S u r p lu s B u y e r s G u id e
1*02 I N 4445 Fa l A &gt;0154

CHEVYCAVAUEI 19
2 door au*o. a*r s’e»o 14 UUi
L IK E N E W ws 450
444417#
F A IR W A Y M OTOR S
Home of |144 Down 4 li&gt;de
3400 US 17 47 Longwcud J7I )7O0

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Momt Oran
eacepf »aa. laq »*»'e etc
44 O L O S
D E L T A
B R O U G H A M 4 Dr auto, air
electric windows and seats
stereo cassette
»'44 15 mo
Call M r Payne 17) i l l )
G e vtrn m e n t t «u * d vehicles
from %iQU Co*
*es Chevy *
P u r«« he a end u'her cur.
I *sc 1 v d piup*&lt;f*es
F o*
Buyr v Gu#Oa I «Ute 444 2547
eat *J44 Also UC»n v.vn.nqs
4 weakertds

TAKE. UP PATMENIS
No MofW|Ooen
eaiupftaa lag un* »•
44 N IS SA N P U LS A h
Sun
root a«r stereocassefN
Only 4174 4S mo
Ceil M r P « r ne O ) 7171
• P U B L IC A U T O AUC T IO N •
f V ftRV W E C N IS O A V I M PM
U A I 1 U N A A U IU A U L i lU N
Hwy 42. Oaytersa leech
404 351 4)11

*
M O V IN G m usl sail* Henda 75#
5400 or best offer 177 735v
after 4 leave mess

241 — R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic la s / C a m p e rs

EXECUTIVE MOTORHOME
75 17 F 9 C i ( f i i v n l i o r d w
Upda'ed
v
Coil 444 4145 0*447 /45u

*
R V L O T S 4*47 mo *n. udes
wa»er garbage sew sge Pa# x
Avenue Mob#*e Park I/J 71*1

S0UTHMIND7I
74 F t Class A Cfwvy CN a n v s
) 5 On an gener « &lt; u . se • cvfa#ned bunk beds tu*i bn*
m icro Garage ivp l fr • * er f
co n ditio n
Heady to gt'
414 1X30
r 41*49' a

*
•417
OACHM AN R v
(Ju k i WO rout a* gr&gt;« •
•*ev#e. 4 4
Se*t con&lt;a • J
U vsAIuCju Ca M a t'w 5 41 aw
•
1444 W IL O E R N 1 5 5 I H k l l l H
74 t9 eace 'ent cs* *
Stereu. A / i
»•#«'•
huryt |#U xlK » • l KJ «

243— Jun k C ars
J U N K (A H 5 H I M O V I D
NO C M AHGI
t l l v p IW#&gt;#&gt; I I ♦
' to
cars trucks 4 wneei
Any londii-on CaN 1)7 I

�•ft — so lo 'd Hsrsld. Sanford. Florida — Monday April 2. 199^

Zinc treatment for eye
disease needs testing
D B A S D R . O O T T i You a rr vorable results of your prelim i­
Incompletely Informed as lo the nary (pilot) study, and I hope
current evidence con re m in d the your findings will be substan­
use of tin e supplem ent* In tiated by other scientists. Dul on
treating macular degeneration. a the strength of your report and
disease of unknown cause that Is Its conclusions. I could hardly
a major cause of blindness. Also,
endorse the use of zinc for
vou staled lhal 300 m lllldram s a
macular degeneration. However.
day could be toxic.
If and when the treatment gains
I 'm
a p r a c l l r l n d
ophlhalmok&gt;dl*t and published a
report In IB M showing that zinc
treatment helped lo reduce visu­
al loss In patients w ith macular
degeneration. You are Inade- •
qualely Informing the public: the
degree of misinformation already
printed Is great enough lo re­
quire printing a clarification.
O S A R D O C T O R : Like many
research specialists, you don't
seem to do a very good job
distinguishing between research
data and practical consum er
Information. I said In m y column
that there Is no know n medical
tre a tm e n t for m a c u lu r d e ­
generation — and I stand by that
statement. However. I am print­
ing the "clarification" you re­
quested and. In doing so. I am
quoting from your very own
s tu d y , w h ich . I m ig h t add.
closely corroborates m y original
column on this subject. Fuslcn
your seal bell, doctor.
"It would be definitely pre­
m a tu re to re c o m m e n d th e
widespread use of oral zinc,
since, as has been pointed out.
zinc Ingestion can be associated
with a number ol potentially
serious side effects and com ­
plications. Including anemia and
w o rse ning of ca rd io v a s c u la r
disease."
"O ne possible adverse rlfcel of
oral zinc administration Is the
d e v e lo p m e n t of a c o p p e r dellclent anemia."
"It should tie emphasized that
some eyes In the zinc-treated
group shared the worst outcome.

PETER
GOTT.M.D.
m ore general acce p tan ce . I
would be happy In update m y
readers.

UL11U
jJ L 'JU U

by T.K . Ryan

HCtywrtUovf
YOU OUR CHIEF..

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tfMt-MWAL.
TTfiTK-CFiW E -'m i a e

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AFFKMOWU lY O T C rtty
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6fio#cw e o p
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y

FRANK AND ERNEST

by Bob Thavat

du m m y: East w i x i the king und
played back u spade to Gury
R o b in s o n 's king. G a ry now
played u trum p to du m m y and
then led the king of clubs. East
played the ace. ruffed by de­
clarer. Notice lhal the Job of
guarding the chib suit had now
been transferred to West, who
held the club 10 und who also
held the diamond queen. The
trum ps were now led out. one by
one. At the finish poor West had
to either give up the 10 of clubs,
m aking d u m m y's nine a winner,
or unguard the lUamnnd quren.
In w hich case declarer would
pitch the club frixn du m m y and
make the last two tricks with the
ace and Jack of diamonds. A l­
though It Is true that the defend­
ers could have avoided the final
losing position, give credit to
Gary Robinson lor developing
the w inning line of play.

By Bernlc* Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
April 3, 1990

co m p lim e nta ry to say about
co-workers today. It's best you
keep your thoughts to yourself.
Criticism s could open up ‘Pandoru's box.
CANCER IJuis- 2 1-July 22) II
you are too possessive today the
very person or persons you are
trying lo control are likely to do
|ust the opposite of what you
waul them lodo.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Your
Involvements with outsiders arr
likely to be much more harmo­
nious today than they will hr
with your mate or family, He
honest about who Is to blame.
VIROO I Aug 23-Sept. 22) It's
extremely Important today you
think before you speak. If you
fall to guard yuur comments,
there's a possibility you might
say something that’ll 1m - dllllculi
to retract.
LIB R A (Sept 23 O c t. 231
You're pretty good at giving
advice today, but you may be
rath rr poor at following your
o w n suggestions, especially
those that deal with Inc m an­
agement of resources
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 221
O w ing to Impatience on your
|&gt;art there Is a chance you may
erase from the slate something

...T M t H Y M A T

l.C . AAV6/B

A RKAl
M V M y.
•PAPPY*?

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LiniJiJU

JLJLIL1
U L J U IJ

L IU L J
LI L JU

i i r j M

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DU13U
U U LJL1

12 Da a s --------20 ■rouoM
sSoul

21 Bacomet
lass clear

22 r

231 ^
for two
24 govtal Union
IMBz)
25 Order ol
•batoi
24 Horse food
27 Japanesekraertten
24 FraHrtod
24 Do — other*
30 Fholocoor
32 Deports
34 Oo to cowl
30 Menu Hem*
41 Outtoa
42 N M t
43 Air defense

44 Buckeye

r ■

(•) l**0 S&gt; H U K

MONTH

M -N

T a m

4 A t*
4 K 1 43
EAST

410112
44
4 K 1*11

4 A J I 74
4&lt;J
4Q71
4 J M IS

4 A Q 43

SOUTH
4 KJ

t A X J i l l l

•J IJ

47

Vulnerable Neither
Dealer North
Wcl

44

Nsrtb
Paas

East
Pan

All pail
Opening lead 4 J

you 've already gained. Take
things slowly tixlay. because in
your Instance, haste could make
waste.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 11 liastrally you're an Imagina­
tive person, but today your
Imagination might I k * mote neg­
ative than jKisltlve Don't let a
(lu rk o u t l o o k s c r e e n o p ­
portunities from your view
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Ja n .
10) It's hesi not to make any
Im portant financial decisions
today without lirst consulting
your male, who might know
how to get m w r mileage front a
dollar than vou do.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Felt 19)
He cognizant of the i k R I s against
which you have to operate to­
day. especially In career situa­
tions. Don't waste time doing
something hard when you could
Ik - successful doing something
that's eusler.
PISCES (Fe b 20 March 20|
T h i n k y o u r m ove s th ro u g li
carefully tixlay before you swing
Into action. If you permit Im ­
p u lsive n e ss to g o ve rn y o u r
Ik -havlor. you might leap from
the frying pun Into the lire
(C II9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­
T E R P R IS E ASSN.

b y L e o n a rd S ta r r

ANNIE
BUGS BUNNY

Lll H JU L1
J U L IL IL J J L J L U iU L J U
LK JU L l J U U
L'JL'JUU
J L 1 L J U U U L I LI LI 11LI
ju tn J U L iu
L iu a u u
a U U LJLJ

44 Cal off
51 Naval akbr.
55 C &gt;batt

B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y
A good declarer hus to know
the right plays. In addition, he
frequently nrecto the defenders'
help lo succeed. G a ry Robinson
of Lafayette. California, mixed
these two Ingredients nicely to
make four hearts In today's deal.
It was normal lo open with four
hearts In third seat after two
passes. If the high cards were
equally split among the other
three hands. North should hold
enough to make the play for
game reasonable, and bidding It
Immediately shut the opponents
out. West led the Jack of clubs,
w h ic h d e c la re r d u c k e d In
du m m y. A club was continued,
and East played the queen,
ruffed. Declarer played ace of
hearts, then a low spade. West
look the are Immediately, then
switched lo a low diam ond.
D e c la r e r p la y e d lo w fro m

In the year alieud you might
become Involved with a strong
partner In an enterprise that Is
large in scope. Your possibilities
for success look encouraging,
provided both cuntlnuc to strive
for the same objectives.
ARIES (March 31 April 10)
D o n 't attem pt lo overpow er
Irlcnds today and Impose your
views and positions on them. If
they are not Interested In what
y o u 're proposing, a dditiona l
pressure won't cause them to
c h a n g e th e ir m in d s . K n o w
where to look fcir romance and
you'll find It. Th e Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs ure rom antically
perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­
per. I’.O. llox 91428. Cleveland.
O H 44101 2428.
TAURUS (A pril 20 May 201
You could have a rather short
Tuse today where your temper Is
concerned T r y lo keep every­
thing In proper perspective or
else you might blow up over
something Inslftillicani.
G E M IN I (May 2 1 -Jun e 20|
Unless you have so m ething

LJU U

471 .
44 terse* toft

"Hecause of the pilot nature of
the study and the possible toxic
effect and .complications of oral
zinc administration, widespread
use ol zinc In macular degencru
lion Is not now warranted."
Doctor. I understand thr la

TUMBLEWEEDS

UL3LJ

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:0UUL'J LdlJU U U U fJ
IJUUKJLJ L d U U k lU

THAT IF TH1WHOlf WORlP STARTS
UVI8' UKf Wt PO 18 TH1wtST TH‘
pLjAHtT WORT DC APlt T't^H PU
A

XLIUTIOH.

( * * -• -* - "

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City ax falls on 14
Remaining employees
to get pay increase

□ Sports
All-Star tournaments
FIVK POINTS — Players Irom llic Seminole
Pony League w ill he Involved In All-Star
tournaments being played within the enmity
this weekend.
The Mustang Americ an and Mustang National
All Stars will In- playing In llie Central Florida
Distric t Tournament starting Thursday night.
See Page IB

Hard work will pay off
CASSELBERRY — As one o f the newest Lillie
League organizations In Florida. Casselberry
Little League Is still In the process of making a
name lor Itself.
One of the qulekest ways for a league to
develop a reputation Is to have eompetltlvc ,
All Star teams. And Casselberry Is hoping that
tills year's group o( All Stars will l&gt;e Just that.

By J . BRADLEY BILLING
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The mood in the city manager's
c-onfcicnee room was somber and subdued
yesterday allcrnnnii as the commission agreed -I
lo I lo cut l-l clerk-typist employees from the
city payroll In older lo keep the ad valntum lax
rate Irom going up one mill
The commission also agreed lo give remaining
employees a three percent cost ol living aadJustmrnl Increase.
Immediately alter reaching the agreements,
commissioners told city department heads to

contact I heir employees, so lla-y would hear Ihe
news from the city Ix-fore learning ol it Itnm tin
media. The department heads quickly lilcdout ol
the riKim.
"I deeply regret what yve lim e to do lie u
today." Mayor llcltyc Smith said.
Commissioner Boh Thomas dissente d, saying
lhat If Ihe commission could m l some- higher
paid |x-rsonnel. fewer city employees would have
lo lx- laid olf.
"T h e plan which Is Ix-lug proposed by stall to
eliminate Ihe elerk-typist positions Is liidlseriml
nah-." Thomas said. When we are talking about
dollars, the clerk-typists gel paid less, arivwav "
Commissioner A.A. Me Clanahau said tin
decision was a recommendation from City
Manager Frank Faison and that the rnnnmsxlon
should not lx- telling Faison how to do Ills Job
See C ity ,P a g e 5 A

WHO WAS CUT
• C ity Manager, C ity C le rk personnel
Tw o parl-llmc sec, claries: $I7.(X&gt;‘ I

• Finance
Two clerk-typists, one Imdgel analyst, mu­
ni count clerk: $74.411

• Engineering
Otic clerk-typist, two Inspectors- $57,850

• Fire
&lt;Jne clerk-typist $ 13.033

• Recreation
Onrclcrk IvpIshS 14.043

• Police
• Parks

One clerk typist: SI 5.522

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

State lags
in pay for
teachers

See Page I B

□ Pooplo
‘By guess or by golly’
Pam Waldron, our Conk of the Week, arrived
from Lake Helen along with her husband Dennis
and c hildren Jamie. H. and Heather. -I. In visit
Waldron's sister's family, the Alan Myers of
Sanford.
Waldron sacs that she learned to cook “ by
guess or by golly."
See Page 3B

Seminole falls
below average
From staff and wire reports_______

□ Florida
Water controls weakening
TALLAHASSEE — Florida's Department of
Environmental Regulation Is allowing lhe eonIlimed |Hillution ol the state's drinking water hv
systematically weakening water controls, an

environmental group said Wednesday.
See Page 2A

□ Nation
Celebration of 214th birthday
Americans cclrbrulrd the nation's 214th
birthday from Washington. D.C.. to Washington
state, t-iklnga midweek break to enjoy fireworks
displays, star-spangled band concerts and oldfasiiloned cookmits.
See Page 8A

|BRIEFS
Lawton first to go year round
OVIEDO — Uiwlon Elementary School. IS I
Graham Ave.. Oviedo, will tx* the llrst school In
Seminole County to put their students on a year
round school ealendar beginning next July, the
school district announced yesterday.
While Ihe students will sllll attend classes IHU
days a year, the modllled calendar calls lor them
to attend classes (X) clays and have a 15-clay
break and then begin Ihe cycle again.
The Seminole County school district Is
cx|N-rlmeutlng with the concept ol year round
schools as a way of dealing with overcrowding,
which Is most Intense In the Oviedo area.
Lawton and Steustrom elementary schools in
Oviedo urc both overcapacity and it will lx* at
least two years Ix-fore a new scImxiI. planned for
the Twin Rivers section ol Oviedo, will lx- ready
for students.
Plans lo pul more than one school on the
modified calendar were put on hold while llie
distriel works on educating the public atxnit tlieyear round schcx&gt;l concept.
According to surveys clone by the schcxil
district, opposition lo Ihe year round calendar Is
very low at Lawton Elementary Seluxil. clue In
l&gt;ari to the enthusiasm ol principal Michael
Mlzwlekl. an ardent supporter ol the concept
whose recent aluctornl thesis was a study ol year
lound schools.
Year round schools allows lor continuous
learning throughout Ihe year, which research
shows Improves a students pc-rlormance on
tests. The mochltcd calendar also allows vaca­
tions lo lx- planned al several times throughout
ihe year Instead of only In the summer.
Fro m sta ll reports

Clatslflada
Com lca.....
Crossword
Daar Abby. ............
Daatha......
Dr. Qott.....
Editorial....
Florida......

3B

Horoscope ooooooooooooo4B
Nation........
People.......
Police........
Sports....... ......... 1B.2B
Television. .............. . 3B
Weather__ ............... 2A
W orld........

Sunny and hot

Mink} Photoby TornmyV*nc«nt
Col. Allen Nelson, left, and Pvt. Fred Breadon. right,
ol the reenacted 3rd Maine Regiment Union Army,
show Civil War artifacts to Juliet Dickerson. Davion

By AMY WILSON
Herald Intern
SANFORD — Dclorc heading In lire I ire works ntt
lire Fourth ol July, you might want In strip hv Furl
Mellnu Park in see Col. Alien Nelson ol ihe Third
Maine Regiment
Nelson. 72. whose lather actually (ought in Ihe
Civil War. will lx- presenting an exhibit lealnrlng

replicas and authentic plcics Irom iIn- &lt; nit w.u
period But Ilu- real show Is Nt Kno litinscll
"Did you hglii in ilu- Civil W ar?" asked a
youngster Irom Sanlnrd's summer let ic.iiinii pro
gram al Fori Mellon, where Nelson made an advance
See Fourth. Page SA

See photo, Page 2A
Related story, Page 8A

SANFORD — Willie Ilu- Seminole
Education Association prepares in
Ix-glu contrail ncgolin.ilInns wtlli
ilu- school district next week, local
te a c h e rs ' s a la rie s d u rin g Ihe
IIIK'HM) aeademk year kepi ihc
dlslrlcl's ranking la-low Ihe stale
avctu gc. Al $27. Hi I Sem in ole
&lt; limity ranked 24tli in Ihe slate lor
lonelier salaries, uei otrllug lo IX)K.
Florida's ranking In a national
survey ol leaelu-r salaries Is likely lo
drop even lower Ix-eausi- ol the
"absence ol a serious commitment
lo education" by Ihe Legislature,
the president ol one ol the stale s
n aelieis' unions said Tuesday.
I lu- stale's average leaelu-r salarv
lor ihe IU81MIO academic year was
$28,787. below the nalIona) average
ol $31,315. according to a na­
tionwide survey ol teacher salaries
released Monday by Ilu- Amcrlcuu
Federation ol Teachers during Its
biennial • oiivcnltou In Boston.
Dade Connly. with the highest
average icnclu-r salatv. ranked
834.351.
I In- survey ranked Alaska with
the highest average teacher salaries
m ilu- uallim. at $43.0117 a year......I
South Dakota with lire lowest, at
$21,300 annually. Florida — with
•he lour lit largest |xipiilallnii in iluiwiInn — ranks 28ih. which Florida
Education Association President Pal
lornlllo said Indicates Florida's lack
ol &lt;nmmllmciil int-diic.ilInn
See Teachers, Page 5A

Zoning'variation may
halt theater opening
■y NICK PPEIFAUF
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY
Friday ilu- I till
may or may uni he a lucky dav lor
Dili Korenluni. Ca-ulrnl Florida
division manager mr Lllehlleld
Cinemas.
Finishing touches are Ix-lug pm
on lire new Lllfhllcld Theatres at
Victoria Stpiare. 3850 N II.S.
Highway 17-02. Tin- grand opening
has been set lor Friday. July 13. Bill
the Lake Mary C'llv Commission
may ruin Kureuhrnl'silav
In order lo place ihe lhealer's
name on ihe limit ol lire building
and have a separate area lor a
marquee. Lllehlleld Theatres lias
requested a variance lo die elly's
sign area requirements. I.ltclilicld
wants in place us name m block
letters 24 Inches high, across the
lioiil ol llie building. Because ul llie

lengthy name. Ilu- sign would end
up to be a total ol 5(&gt; square leel.
Additionally, ilu- ilu-alcr lias asked
lor permission to display a marquee.
12 It el high. 20 leel wide, mi Ilulaccol llie sliueture.
llie Lake Mary Planning and
/oiling Commission lias alrcuily
said no. bv a 4 to O vole, claiming
L lleh lleld w auls an extra Dili
square leel Ix-yuiid wlial ihe sign
ordinance allows In a commercial
/one. The qucsllou now goes lo the
Clty Commission lor a Huai de­
cision.
Koreuhrol said. "W illi ilu- sign
space they would allow us. we
wmildn'l have room lo advcrtlsc
more Ilian three ol our ihealers. and
we have IO I don't see how we can
operate that w ay." He added that
llie new theater complex is ilu- only
one wllhln Ilu- city limits ill Lake
See T h eater, Page 5A

COMING SOON
i LITC H f

i rr i

STEREO AUDITORIUMS

I

ELECTRICAL
iCTORS, INC.

273-5929
V A

7 v r.

Htrjld Photoby Iontmj Vwctnt

Litchfield Theaters under conslruction at Victoria Square.

46 apply for anim al control o ffic ia l’s post
■

F o r m o re w e a th e r, see Page 2A

Hampton, Joe Watson, Gail Ellis. Neil Fedder. Jerry
Fedder and Amanda Rogers during a summer activity
ol the Sanford Recreation Department.

Civil W ar m em orabilia to
spark Fourth festivities

■ y j . MARK BARFIELD
Variable cloudiness
with a 40 percent
chance ol afternoon
ihiindersioruis High
to ilu low to mid INI s
# w ith a s o u th e r ly
wind at 5 It) mph

’

One clerk typist: $-14.010

*

*

.

Herald stall wriler
--------------- ?---- *--------------------- k---------------SANFORD — Five dlrctams ol .iiitoial eonirol
depiirinu-nis. two veterinarians and a lormer
Senilliole Connly eommlsslou eaudldaii- .are
among llie i-ld applicants lor the Seminole
,1‘otmly Animal Control, Division officialpost
lion.
,
llie .ipplir-.illon period ended 1Monday lo
replace Ronald Lcfcbvrc. who resigned May 3
lo avoid possilil) bring by Public Salety
i
$

*
Director Gary Kaiser. Kaiser sairl l.elebvie was
h&gt;o lax In carrying mil ltl&gt; responsibilities
Lcfcbvrc said Kalst*r war* loo iidlllatisiie
Kaiser, who has no) reviewed ilu- applu a
lions, said he lio|x-s&gt;iO|inierview prospects in
August and have a new aiilm.d nuilinl olllr ial
on duly by Seplemlx-i
Twu Florida animal cniilrnl d im pus an
among ilu- applh .nils Alan C D.ivjs ol Im i
Laudeid.de lias been dirccinr ol ilu- Ittow.ud
Coiiniv Animal Couirol^.ili parimeut sim e
August 11187. Previously, lie served as duel ol

—
.aiiiiii.il control In P iiiu c George s Coimly in
Maryland mid manager of animal louirol in
Plllshurgh.
1

C .ilh e iliu - l ip'hsb lias seiveil as allrVa lair ol
Ilu Li oil C o n n ly A n im a l Care and Control
ile p a iiiiu o l in r.illli,isscc. Previously, sluseiveil as slu liar in.iu.iger and anim al iiiu lio l
olfl&lt; er In Mills. W in . and shelter manager lm ,
ilu- &lt;'usper I him .m e Sax la-j v in Caspa-r. Wvai
I axilla r Sellilllaila* Caiilllll aauiimlssuin Ills
trial 5 a.matiil.it&gt; A n Davis ajiplleal lair ilu

See Position. Page 3A

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HaraM. Sanfoctf Fkxfcto-

. Jo* 4. 1M0

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N EW S

FROM T H E REGI ON AND A C R O S S

T H E_ S T A T E 1

regs watered
sttomey with the Legal Environmental
1lehiHieui 'flkpuuiem 4i.»aR,..—■».

u n tiM m i l im tfTw ionai

Contumtr confidtnct plungta
‘-^5235

— —•

T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida's Department
of Environmental Regulation le allowing the
continued pollution of the state's drinking
water by systematically weakening water
controls, an environmental group said

O A 1 N E 8 V ILLE — T h e federal budget battle and the
magnitude of the savings and loan bailout caused Floridians*
confidence In the U.9. economy to plunge In June, according to
a survey released Tuesday.
Bui residents remain optimistic about their own finances,
according to the Florida Consumer Confidence Index compiled
by the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and
Business Research.
Confidence In the health of the national economy over the
next 12 months has dropped nearly 13 points since April, from
86 to 73.2. said David Denslow. Interim director of the bureau.
There was no survey In May.

w c u m a o ij •*

Recent rute-making decisions by DER and
a lack of regulatory enforcement threatens
to contaminate groundwater, a source of B2
percent of Florida residents' drinking water,
the coalition of environmental groups said,
"W e'd like to pul ell citizens on notice
that their drinking water le not being
protected and they are living under a false
of security." said Susie Ruhl. an

Stiuttto Itafcchuck delayed
CA P E C A N A V E R A L — Tin y blemishes on a seal In the
shuttle Columbia's leaky 17-Inch fuel line disconnect fitting
prompted engineers In California to delay a critical leak check
one day to Friday so the seal can be Included In the test,
officials said Tuesday.
While It was not known whether the blemishes could have
contributed to the leak that grounded Columbia last month.
NASA Is leaving no stone unturned In an around-the-clock
program to resolve an apparent problem with the shuttle's
17-Inch disconnect assembly.

Contractors angry about revisions
P A L A TK A — Florida's revised worker-compensation law has
angered small contractors around the state, ami some
sympathetic state lawmakers are calling for a special session to
consider revision of the new law.
The central complaint .about the new law — signed only last
week by Gov. Bob Martinez — Is that It defines officers and sole
proprietors In the construction Industry as employees, forcing
I hem to obtain worker comp Insurance.
Prior to the new law going Into cfTect Sunday, small
contractors had to provide coverage for their employees, but
they themselves were exempt.
Some contractors who said they did not leam about the new
provision until lale last week contend that the requirement will
cost them thousands o f dollars and could force some out o f
business.

“ We’ve gone to more stringent require­
ments. the Idea being to protect the
groundwater." he said.

5*

ealauia
9CmfK9 Ujalins
Vfniftf

W ASH IN G TO N - Increasingly
o p tim is tic N A S A scientists
Tuesday estimated the Hubble
Space Telescope can achieve
half Its early scientific goals
d e s p ite m ir r o r flaw s, a n d
ground-based computer Imaging
may salvage the first pictures of
Pluto.
Hubble project scientist Ed
Weller said the inttol gloom
surrounding last week’s discov­
ery of crippling errors In the • 1.5
billion telescope’s main mirrors
Is lifting, and scientists are now
trying to wring pictures out of
Hubble even before a shuttle
repair mission to sent up In 1992
or 1993.
" T h e Wide FlcldyPlanetary
Camera (WFPC) to still about 10
t to 20 percent usable,
of the early death of
W FPC were greatly exagger­
ated." Weller told a telephone
news conference. “ Scientists ore
fairly optimistic and feel roughly
fiO percent of the science origi­
nally proposed for the first one
or two years can be done.”
Even when scientists thought

F O R T LA U D ER D A LE VProsecutors filed formal
obscenity charges Tuesday
against three members of
the Miami rap group 2 Live
Crew and a record store
owner accused of selling
their banned album.
T h e B ro w a rd C o u n ty
State Attorneys Office filed
the first-degree m isde­
meanor charges against
ban d m e m be rs L u th e r
Campbell. Mark Ross and
Cnriatopher Wongwon.
T h e y are accusscd of
participating in an obscene
performance or show. Th e
charge sterna from their
June 10 concert at Club
Future in Hollywood, dur­
ing which they sang songs
from the album "A s Nasty
As They Wanna Be." A
federal judge ruled the
album obscene In the first
decision of Its kind.

S A L T LA K E C IT Y — Operators of nine rigorous wilderness
therapy programs for troubled teenagers vowed Tuesday to do
everything they can to minimise health risks following the
deaths or two girls. Including one from Florida, since May.
State officials and representatives of the wilderness therapy
groups met for hours in an emergency meeting to discuss a
lengthy agenda of Improvements for the desert-based treat­
ment programs.
Specific changes have not been agreed upon yet. he said.
Christen Chase. 16, of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., collapsed last
Wednesday and died after hiking In triple-digit heat about 240
miles southeast of Salt Lake City with counselors and other
teens In the Challenger Foundation program.
The exact cause of death Is unknown pending results from
the state medical examiner.

But John Gentry, deputy director for the
DER division of waste management, said the
rules have actually gotten tougher.

spin." Gentry said.

The group also criticized OCR's failure to
clean up more lhan a handful of the 490
Identified toxic waste Bites, and said the
DER's newest rule on the disposal of
incinerator ash would further threaten
drinking water.

NASA may aim Hubble at Pluto

2 Live Crew
members
face charges

W ildtm m groups discuss changes

L E A F joined with several other local and
statewide groups. Including the Florida
Public Interest Research Oroup and the
Florida chapter of the Siena Club. In
accusing DER of being more Interested In
protecting polluters than Florida citizens.
Th e ir goal. Ruhl said. Is to document and
■hare evidence of D E R 's system atic
weakening of environmental regulations
“ before It Is too late."

But the coalition said D ER made no effort
to block a m easure approved by the
Lefllstature this year that lifts a one-year
ban on underground Injection of hazardous
waste into aquifer*, and it urged Gov Bob
Martinez lo veto the bill.
Gentry said there to n o underground
Injection Into aquifers In Florida and there
never wUI be.
“ Anyone w ho wanted to inject hazardous
waste into the aquifer would he laughed out
o f here so fast It would make their heads

what they can d a People who
know field say there to s lot of
hope." said Weller, who con­
ceded generating pictures by
such a route probably would
take more observation time and
be more expensive due lo com­
puter costs.

W FPC's picture-taking ability
would be virtually nil during the
first few years of Hubble’s 13year life. NASA had emphasized
the big observatory would slilj
produce "world-class science"
by tracking non-vlslble energy
like ultraviolet light.
Now. Weller and other NASA
officials are holding out promise
that with the aid o f computerguided Image reconstruction on
the ground. Hubble may soon be
able to crank out some of the
"pretty pictures" the American
public was told to expect.

Image reconstruction would
likely succeed best on cosmic
objects that are fairly bright and
not close to other objects. Weller
For starters. NASA to consid­
ering pointing the Hubble at
Pluto — the smallest and usually
the most distant planet In our
solar system and an object with
a surface never viewed by
ground-based astronomer*.

"W c may not be as bad off as
we thought. In some cases ... we
probably could process an Image
to get back to our original
onc-tenth of an arc second reso­
lution.” or clarity, said Weller.

"If Pluto to available (In (he
telescope's viewing range}, we
probably will go up and take
plculres of Pluto In the next
three or four months." Weller
said, 'it'* worth a try to ice
what we can do on It.”

Weller announced formation of
a team of computer experts from
N A S A , th e U n i v e r s i t y o f
Rochester, the Sm ithsonian
Aatrophyslcal Observatory and
elsewhere to see If clear Images
can be reconstructed from the
blurry pictures taken by the
telescope In Its current state.
"W e ’re going to let the experts
play with the Images and see

Ellle Lange, a spokeswoman
for the Space Telescope Science
Institute In Baltimore, said Pluto
and Its satellite Charon appear
reasonable targets for Hubble.

HRS liras two for
leaking secret*

Judge approves $4 million settlement
B AR TO W — T w o state welfare
w ork er* 'Suspected -ef"leakin g
con fid en tia l ttitormailon to a

MIAMI — A federal bankruptcy Judge approved a 14 nVUIkm
settlement Tuesday for 102 people who claimed Hhey were
defrauded by General Development Coro., a lawyer for the
plaintiffs-said.........................
The settlement was the first to be approved by U.S.
Bankruptcy Judge Jay Crlstol since General envelopment filed
for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection In April, said attorney
Doug Lyons.
The settlement, reached prior to Ihc bankruptcy, had been
put on hold because o f that filing. No other settlements are
awaiting approval, he said.
General Development, one of the state's oldest developers,
pleaded guilty In March to a federal conspiracy charge for
Inflating the value o f the homes It sold In Its nine Florida
communities.

Lakeland oewspapV. regarding a
ch ild abuse com plaint have been
fired, a state official said.

Denerva Boyd and Gwendolyn
M cK enzie have been given
notice of their termination,
which to effective Ju ly 13. raid
To m Jones, state Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv­
ices spokesman.
The women have the option of
appealing the dec toon and trying
to convince officials to change
thetr minds. Jones said.

Lab-grown skin grafts speed healing

Boyd, an HRS child protection
Investigator in Bartow, and
McKenzie, an HRS community
control counselor, were accused
of giving Th e Lakeland Ledger
confidential information about a
Winter Haven child abuse case.

GAINESVILLE — Scientists at University o f Florida's Shands
Hospital are growing human skin In a laboratory to help speed
the healing process for severe bum victims, doctors said
Tuesday.
Long Dlnh. 18. of Jacksonville. Is one or 16 severe burn
victims whose unharmed skin has been used as "seed stock"
to reproduce Itself In a lab.
Dlnh received bums over 60 percent o f his body In February
when a gasoline can erupted ns he was starting a barbecue fire.
Doctors ut Shands removed a I-Inch-square patch o f
unbumed skin from Dlnh and Dr. Ammon Feck, a pathology
and laboratory medicine professor, grew new sheets of skin In
his lab at the UF College o f Medicine.

Alms lor ttw poor mooquHooo
Lords Sprlgg buzzes with excitement as she
dons her midge costume to lead tha other blind
mosquitoes In tonight’s Doo-Dah Parade,
sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber ol

From Unitad Press International Reports

L O TTE R Y
TALLAHASSEE - Ths winning
numbers Tuesday In the Florida
Lottery Fenlasy 5 game were 12,
25.37.11 end 35.
The dally number Tuesday In Ihe
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was

SOI.
i Straight Play (numbers in exact
order): $250 on a 50 cent bet, $500
on$1.
[ B o x 3 (numbers In any order):
$80 (or a 50-cenl bet. $160 on $1.
( Box 6 (numters In any order):
$40fora50-cent bet,$80on $1.
I Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet.
Straight Box 6: $290 In order
drawn, $40 II picked in.combination
on $1 bet. _______________________

iu ir s

« l ISO)

Wednesday, July 4. 1990
Vol 82. No 269
Publithed Dally and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by The Sanlord Htrald.
Inc.. 100 N. France A v t. Sanlord.
Fla. » m .
Socond Class Pottage Paid al Sanlord.
Florida Mill
POSTMASTER: Sandaddrttt change*
to THE SANFORD HERALO. P O
Sax 1417, Sanlord. FL 117/1.
Subtcnpion Ratot
(Daily * Sunday)
Hama Dolivory A Mail
I Month*
*l* »#
t Month*
110.00
I Ytar
* 70.00

The HRS Inspector General
began a probe Into the Incident
May 10. following a story that
appeared In the Ledger about
Ryan Rooney, a 20-month-old
cerebral palsy victim who died
Feb. 13.

Commerce. The parade starts at 7:13 p.m. at the
8anford Chic Center. Fireworks, sponsored by
the citizens of Sanlord, will follow over Lake
Monroe at 9 p.m.

Included In the paper were
rcproducllona of confidential
H RS reports.

TH E W EATHER
....j r i Kai &amp;J aCt f r a
Truluy...Variublc cloudiness
with a 40 percent chance of
ufiernoon thunderstorms. High
In the low lo mid 90's with the
wind from the south at 5-10
mph.
Tonight...20 percent chance of

e v e n in g

R t t y C tty s t - 7 8

, . ik-

SA TU R D A Y
Mmmjf l l - T O

SUNDAY
W H C IA M . T 1

MONDAY
C M

th u n d e rs to rm s ,

W ED NESD AY!
SO L U N A R T A B L E ; Min. 2:55
a.m.. 3:10 p.m.; MaJ. 9:00 a.m..
9:25 p.m . T ID B S t D a yto n a
Beach: high*. 6:47 a.m.. 7:19
p.m.: low*. 12:40 a .m ..---------p.m .: N sw S m y r n a B ea ch:
highs. 6:32 a.m.. 7:24 p.m.;
lows. 12:45 a .m ..---------- p.m.:
Cocoa Bosch: highs. 7:07 a.m..
7:59 p.m.; lows. 1:05 a.m.

FLORIDA Tl
M IA M I - Florida labour temperature*
andram lallal I p m E O T Tuetdey
City
*7 71 1 tl
Apalachicola

W**l Palm Beach

][

000

D aytons Bosch: Waves are 1

71

It
14

II 71

00

•4

17

01

000

to 77 Ira

tt

n

—
-

The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 74* degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
71. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service datu:

C Ta ce d a y’o high.................. SB
Cl B arom etric p rc o o a ro .3 0 .lt

M *4 ooo
tl

N -T I

- r - '•
IVS-1

becoming partly cloudy. Low In
Ihc low lo mid 70's and a light
wind.
1 omorrow...Partly sunny with
a 30 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
in mill IK)'s with u light wind.
E x te n d e d out lo o k ... P a r tly
cloudy during the day Friday
through Sunday.

Crnhitw
Daytona Birch
Fori Laudtrdala
FortMyor*
Oaino*«illo
Jatkvonvill*
Key W«*(
Mum.
Pentacola
Saraiola Bradenton
TalUhatw*
Tampa
Voro B«acf&gt;

y

n

to 47 M
li 71 It
ta 71 Ira
M 71 44
u n oa

lo 2 feet with a slight chop.
Current to to llie north with a
water temperature o f 7H degrees.
Now S m yrn a Bosch: Waves arc
1
to 2 feel and semi choppy.
Current Is slightly to (hr north,
with a water temperature of 7H
degrees.

Phono &lt;M7) 1711111.

\

•

f :Relative h u m id ity ....84 pet

im
S t. A ngnstlao
Inle t

to J n p lte r

Today...aoulh wind 10 kts.
Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland
waters smooth. Scattered after­
noon thunderstorms.
T on igh t-sou th w est to west
wind 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay
nnd inland waters a light chop.
Scattered Ihunderstorms.

W lade...... Northeast. 5 m ph
Rainfall..

O in.

T o d a y ’s ana set..... 8:27 p.m.
To m o rro w 's sttnrlsc....6:33

City B Fertcatl
Albuquerque pc
Anchorago I
Aihoviilopc
Atlanta ly
Baltimore ty
Billing* ty
Birmingham ty
Bttmorck ty
Bottanty
Browntvllle pc
Buffalo w
Charlotto »y
Chicago pc
Cincinnati ty
Clevelandpc
Della* pc
Denver pc
DetMolnetpc
Dotroll pc
Duluthpc
El Poto pc
Evantvlllety
Fargopc
Hartford ly
Honolulu ly

Houttonpc

Indianapolitty
Kama* City ly
Let Vtqatty
Little Hack ty
Lot Angola* I
Lociltvillo ty
Momphitty
Milwaukee tt
Nnthvillety
Now O r leant t*

Now York ty
Philadelphia ty
Phewnii pc
Pllttburghlt
Providence ty
Richmond ty
St Leultly
San Antonio pc
SanOwgol
SanJuanpc
Seattle pc
Spoken*ty

�Longwood considers tax hike
for the final time during this new
(year.

Woman rahhadnf lawnfcv

A s for reven ues. Abels said. “T h e Fiscal
Year 109091 budget Is prepared projecting
a live percen t p o w th tn total revenues but
* 'n rf ■ “ ■*! three percent growth m
' primary revenue source, the a
. Growth revenues that allow ua to [
' revenue projection Include a 30 percent
In the local option gas tax.
&gt;in franchise foes, growth to utility
taxes as wen aa increasing the user fees we

FERN PARK — A U-yearofcj Ortsa
•3.100 in Jewelry an she eat In key a
•tore on U.S. Highway 1 7 -tl at abowl 8
i neima a t it fr iota ofTTUnOU vOVM j

in the back of her ear with her gran
man reached into her car. pushed he
took a watch from her wrist fas fore Be
the man who ahe deacrthad aa a whMr
j v W l OKIi in m DlilJO ttml

drove away In a iddw model I M I Th a
to get the tag number on the vehicle
minute* later on U A Highway 17-92.

Holt explained that there were four
categ artea of revenue, the general fond, the
cem etery fond, police education fond and
water and aewer fond. Th e cemetery fond
however would only produce an expected
•10,900 and the police education fond
would draw 920,000. Th e real would come
from money received In the general fond
and water and aewer fond.

LONOW OOD — A n Orlando man was robbed at gunpoint this
morning after leaving a local lounge w ith two atrangcra.

T h e flrat official review of the budget i*
elated for a ft p.m. meeting at the Longwood
City Hall J u ly 9. with subsequent hearing*
with department heads scheduled for 5
p.m ., Ju ly 11. 12 and 17. The proposed
budget would then go to a public hearing In
August.

Brad Tipton, 31. told Seminole County deputies ha met two
men at the Post Tim e Lounge, at U A Highway 1 7 -M and Dog
Track Road. T uesday night. A t about 1:4ft a m . Wednesday,

unknown amount of cash and waa ordered from the car.
Tipton described the suspects as white males tn their early
30s with sandy brown hair. Tipton also said he was
Intoxicated.

Escaped convicted kllltr
turns himself In to police

Ray seeks
county
judgeship

after killer Donald tievtd
UVHI0O r T IM miwfrwKXMM

TAM P A — A convicted killer
who escaped from a minimum
security facility a day before he
i scheduled to return to state
prison turned himself In to police
late Tuesday.
WttUe Howard Hickman, 43.
he said. "The y have been doing
convicted of killing two people In
It before. We don’t *
Sarasota, turned himself in at
long."
Th e guns seized Monday 'had about 5:45 p.m. E O T Tuesday
been purchased at a local gun after 21 hours of freedom, said
shop for 949.000. Snyder said. Florida Department of CorrecTh e suspects planned to ship the t l o n s s p o k e s m a n B o b
weapons fay boat to Venezuela Macmaater.
and Colombia, where they could
Hickman was scheduled to be
be re-sold for an estimated sent bock to a state . prison
•200.000. he said.
following Gov. Bob Martinez*
Federal agents Identified thei. crackdown on Inmate work refour as Gert Ben-Tov. 27. and
Shioml Ben-Tov. 25. both of
“ From what I understand he
Miami, and Dio UUvt. 21. and waa scheduled to return to
Rodrigo Fernandes, 23. both of (Ralford State Prison) In Starke
Caracas, Venezuela.
(T u e s d a y m o r n i n g ) ." aald
Snyder said ail four men were Tampa police spokesman Wiley
charged with conspiring to vio­ Howell.
late the federal gun control act.
Hickman walked out of the
dealing in firearms without a Tampa Community Correctional
license, and with making false Center at about 8 p.m. Monday.
statements on gun purchase Macmaster said. He turned
forma.
htroaeIMn to Tam p s jpqUcc In
Th e four araviolating tbs federal arms export
T a m p a p o lic e is s u e d a
control act, which prohibits in­
advisory to taw en­
d iv id u a ls f r o m ' e x p o r t in g fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s a b o u t
weapons without prior approval. Hickman Tuesday morning. It
Snyder said.
w as u n c le a r la te T u e s d a y
A ll four made an Initial court whether Hickman, who has fam­
appearance Tuesday. Bond waa ily in Tam pa and West Palm
set at S3S0.000 apiece for Gert B e a c h , e v e r le f t T a m p a ,
Ben-Tov and Shioml Ben-Tov. authorities said.
The governor's crackdown on
Th e tiro Venezuelans were held
the state's work release program .
pending a bond hearing Friday.

Federal agents selie
handguns, arrest four
MIAMI — Federal agents ar­
rested four men and charged
them with violating federal gun
laws after discovering a small
c a c h e of s e m i-a u t o m a t ic
handguns bound for South
America, officials said Tuesday.
Agents from the Bureau of
Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms
seised 101 Glock semi-automatic
pistols and 21 Beret ta semi­
automatic pistols fro n a home In
Miami's exclusive Bay Point
neighborhood.
Bruce Snyder, a spokesman
for the A T F In Miami, said
agents believe the suspects pre­
viously had smuggled weapons
out of the country.
"We know this la not the first
shipment of guns out of here,"
^\ &gt;v
ti h _ _7
&gt; .

center fees
get boost
i , m en
Herald staff writer
LONGW OOD - Many clubs,
groups and organizations using
the city recreation community
renter, 184 Wilma Ave., will find
new rental fees In place follow­
in g the c ity c o m m is s io n 's
passage of Ordinance 0B5 Mon­
day night.
According to the city's criteria,
the community facility la In­
tended primarily for recreation
and civic use by Ihe general
public. In the past, a flat charge
or $25 was made for dally rental
of the building, for private or
community sponsored events,
while there was no charge for
city sponsored or Sanctioned
events. Now. however, there are
four categories with three levels
of user Ices. Only specific city
sponsored activities will be able
to use Ihe community center
without charge.
City Administrator Mike Abels
said. "W e need this Income In
order to maintain the building.
We need to clean the tiles, and
fund other cleaning and mainte­
nance."
Th e new charges for citysanctioned use Is 92 per hour or
•10 per day: for civic or non­
profit groups. 96 per hour or 930
per day; and for private uae. 910
per hour. $50 per day. A ll
rentals will be a minimum of 2
hours. In some cases, depending
on the nature of the rental,
damage deposits may also be
required In addition to tire regu­
lar 925 deposit charge which
must be paid at least 72 hours In
advance.
City Clerk Don Terry said.
"T h is Isn't any drastic change In
charges. It's just that we needed
to establish set usage fees tn
order to be assured that we will
have money for the cleaning and
m a in te n a n ce that b u ild in g
needs.

security work detail and. police
said, stabbed a Tallahassee
woman to death June 24.
A m an w ho said he
Hickman telephoned a
television station Tuesday af­
ternoon and said he fled because
he did not w an t-to be pulled

S A N F O R D — A tto rn e y
Chris Ray has announced his
candidacy for the post of
SemlnofoCounty court Judge.
Group 1.

T v s proven that I belong here
r i n worthy of being here.
Hickman said aa Tam ps
officers handcuffed him.

Ray. 46. was bom in Mount
Dora, and has been a lifelong
resident of Central Florida.

Th e inmate drove a van at the
facility. Macmaater said. "He
hod trusted status. He walked
out of the center.
He met the
criteria for placement there. We
are surprised he did this."
Macmaater sold Hickman was
serving two life terms on sepa­
rate second-degree murder con­
victions in I9 6 0 and 1973.
Hickman also was convicted in.
M T S of carrying a M isn n to I
weapon and was sentenced to 10
years In prison, to run concur­
rently with his second murder
conviction.
"F o r 17 years he's had a good
record.” Macmaater said. "He's
only had one DR. (disciplinary
report) In 10 years. ... And that
was for ca rryin g too m uch
money.'

R a y s a id T u e s d a y .
"Because I have lived here all Chris Ray
m y life. I feel that 1 have the
best barometer to determine
private practice in civil and
the standards In Seminole- criminal cases since 1863.
County."
In stating his qualifications.
Ray graduated from the
Ray said. "I have handled a
University of South Florida in
myriad of cases ranging from
the top 10 percent of his class,
m inor traffic violations to first
and received his law degree at
degree murder cases, in fact. 1
Stetson College of Law. He
h a v e h a n d le d c a p it a l
waa admitted?to the bar in
punishment cases on both
1970. He has been Involved In
sides of the fence. Tha t Is to
private practice with the firms say. t have both prosecuted
of Robert D. Melton and
and defended in c a p ita l
Associates. O rla n d o , and
sniniKNKr ana ujfftn. as«v
Ray and his wife Cindy
ford. From 1973 to 1977 Ray
have
two children, Dana and
was Assistant public defender
aa well aa maintaining his Chris. Daughter Dana wilt
serve as Ray’s cam paign
own private practice. From
1977 to 1983 he served as manager.
T h e official Judicial quali­
chief assistant state attorney
fying period runs from noon
for Brevard and Seminole
counties, and has been In J u ly 16 until noon J u ly 20.

Starts 9 am today
4 Days only!
Take an additional

30

%

air previously reduced
merchandise
«

WEDNESDAY•THURSDAY
FRIDAY •SATURDAY

Shop July 4...9am to 6pm

BUY
B E ^ r r lT I

— * jt!

Forthecurrent
rateCor :

H n p P lIW I WmCT____________

•Appiss only to rad tickslsd or lagged msrehandiss which has bsanrsducsd for clearance. Doss not
apply to regular msrehandiss which is on sals for a Smiled tim# or to othsr merchandise in rsgular
advertising in circulars or catalogs. Doss not induds Everyday or Smart Value Hams. Merchandise
selection may vary by store.

JCFfemey
Winter Park Mall

Sanford Plaza

Florida Mall

Moa-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12*530

Mon.-Sal. 10-9
Sun. 12-530

Mon-Sal. 9:30-9
Sun. 11-6:00

�■

4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, July 4, 11

Smrfbnl Herald
lu t n w -M )

300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANTORO. FL A . 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*...................................... 819.90
6 M onth*.........................................839.00
1 Year ...........................
878.00

EDITORIALS

Washington attacks
mortgage deduction
O nce again the trig W ashington spenders
w h o have neve r found a tax they d id n ’t like
have their eyes an a deduction that touches
the heart of A m e rica n society — the hom e
m ortgage deduction.
Staff m em bers of the J o in t C o m m itte e on
Ta x a tio n , a b o dy that gives advice to the
Dem ocrat-controlled Congress, have Issued a
report declaring that the com plicated federal
Incom e tax law could be simplified if steps
were taken to reduce the deduction that
hom eowner* take on th e ir mortgage.
Congress revised the federal tax law In
1986. La w m a ke rs said at the tim e that one of
the reasons far the change w as to sim p lify the
law and m ake it easier for people to A ll out
those tax form s. T h e 1986 tax law has been
called m a n y things b y taxpayers, b u t " s im ­
ple” is not one of them .
T h e Jo in t Com m ittee on T a x a tio n has
recom m ended, In the nam e of sim plification,
that all non-business interest — In clu d in g
mortgages, consum er debt and Investm ent
borrow ing — be lum p ed together and that
o n ly a certain percentage of it. say 75 percent,
be allowed a deduction.
F o r the person whose p rim a ry incom e tax
deduction Is based on a hom e m ortgage, that
proposal w o u ld represent a 2 5 p ercen t
reduction In that critical deduction.
T o put the m atter another w ay. that w ould
represent a tax increase.
In approving the 1966 tax law . Congress
took aw ay from taxpayers the capital gains
break they received on the proflt resulting
from a sale of their hom e. President B u sh has
fought to have th is capital gains break
restored, b u t stubborn Dem ocrats have ref­
used to go along w ith the president. T h e y

But the a d d itio n a l m o n e y th e y h a ve
received from Upcppycts as a result* o(* the
1986 tax la w is not enough for the D em ocrat­
ic spenders in Congress.
Now they w o uld love to take a bigger slice
of our Incom e b y reducing and perhaps
eventually e lim in a tin g the hom e m ortgage
deduction.
It is a m a zin g that Dem ocrats, w h o claim to
be concerned about the homeless problem ,
s h o u ld be considering adopting a tax increase
that could lead to a reduction in the n u m b e r
of A m ericans w h o can afford to ow n homes.
T h e tax deduction hom eowners receive
because of their mortgages is w hat enables
m a n y people to o w n a home. If that deduction
were rem oved, fewer people could afford to
purchase hom es o r pay lor the hom es they
n o w ow n.
Hom e ow nership Is a vital part of the
A m erican dream . Hom e ow nership provides
stability for both the Individual fam ily and for
the general c o m m u n ity. Hom e ow nership
gives people a stake in their c o m m u n ity and
leads to m ore civic participation and lower
crim e rates.
T o elim inate the hom e mortgage deduction
to obtain more m oney for pet projects for
politicians would be socially and Ascally
irresponsible.
It is tim e for v o te rs to w r it e th e ir
congressional representatives to say "R ead
o u r lips — keep the hom e mortage deduc­
tion."

B o o m e rs and g e e ze rs
W hen Nolan R yan of the Te x a s Rangers
pitched an unprecedented sixth no-hitter of
his long and distinguished baseball career the
other day. It wasn't only baseball fans w h o
stood up and cheered. A nyo ne w h o has een
the shady side of 4 0 know s haw hard it can
become to do even the simplest things, never
m in d stifling the O akland A thletics and
striking out 14 of-them in the process. Nolan
R ya n at 43 is som ething else, one of a kind;
they don't make 'em like that any more.
O r do they? A few days ago. George
Forem an, a 41-year-old one-time heavyw eight
boxing cham pion w ho at 263 pounds looks
m ore like-a clubhouse wrestler, took on ly two
rounds to put aw ay the 22nd victim in his
com eback cam paign, further ca llin g into
question the collective wisdom or a sportsw ritin g fraternity that howled w ith laughter
w hen Forem an came out of retirem ent a
couple of years ago. If he doesn't get too old
w hile w aiting, he m ay even get another shot
at the title.
T h e n the other day. after 91 grueling holes,
45-year-old Hale Irw in became the oldest
person e ve r to w in the U .S . Open golf
to urn am e nt, his third such title stretching
back to 1974. the year George Forem an lost
the heavyw eight title. Can this plethora of
post-40 prowess — and don’t forget catchers
C arlton Flske a n d Bob Boone, the A m erican
L e ag ue's oldest a n d m ost a ccom plished
receivers — be m ere coincidence?

JACK ANDERSON

Spymaster weighing his options
E A S T BERLIN - For
the brilliant:
wa* *o good at it 1
the fictional
John Le Carre's:
But with the
Curtain, W olfs flamboyant &lt;
caught up with
choices: prison, defection or |
the Soviet Union.
O u r U .8. and West Oerman
sources sav German notice are
againft Wotf that might charge him. in effect, as
an accessory to terrorist assassination*.
The 66-year-old Wolf doesn't know how much
the West German* have on him. But be'* gotten
the hint, and took an extended family vacation
to the Soviet Union In February, where he's
spent much of hia time since.
In 1987, Wolf mysteriously retired after 33
years as the head of East Germany's H V A
foreign espionage service, part of the Ministry of
State Security. He cited Ul health far hia
departure, though he was healthy.
Within two years, the canny Wo
sheep'* clothing. He pubU
in
which he criticized hard-liner
Honecker and sided with the refarms of Soviet
Premier Mikhail Gorbachev.

He became a cham pion of the East Oerman
opposition that eventually ousted Honecker last
OtBriHT — «A, follow- --------------- .
--------------tag a Nov. 4 ratty in
wMeti
s p e a k e r, b ro u g h t
the Berlin Wall
W o lf h a d g o o d
rrneon to side with
the wt a w s during
th e s tr u g g le s h e
h a r b o r s p o lit ic a l
ambitions. Private ty
he r— frm tri
if
Y u rt. A n d ro p o v , n
former K G B chief.
f H 8W 8S80
the S ovie t U n io n .

zzs

of the United
then there to
a place far trim as (he

good at it ho
Inapt rod the

communist
spymaster
•Karla’ In Le
C a m 's nov
els. J

Gcrnuiiy*
But Wol
felf has overestimated the value of his
latter-day reformist credentials. American and

West Oerman Intelligence officials told us.
For one thing, the officials say his commit­
ment to conununfent is "very deep." He i* the
■on of a communist doctor who fled Nazi
Germany In 1963 to settle in Moscow, where the
younger Wtrif picked up fluent Russian. A sa Jew
and a communist. Woo had twice the reason to
fear and hate Hitler. Soviet Intelligence officials
trained him and made him a spymaster In the
postwar East Germany. He sent about 80
percent of hts secret sendee’s Information and
defectors to the KOB. "H e was always the KG B ’s
main man In the Ministry far State Security. ” *
West German Intelligence official confided.
AU of this makes W olfs most viable option
exile tn the Soviet Union as a hero of that state,
whose citizenship he's never relinquished.
For the same reasons, he to unlikely to defect
to Western Intelligence agencies, even though
the extent oT hto knowledge of East Oerman and
Soviet Intelligence operations la breathtaking.
A change of heart could be worth hto while.
One U.S. official said that if Wolf were a sincere
defector, brought files with him and allowed
round-the-clock debriefings for months, the U.S.
would pay "millions of dollars" for the Informa­
tion.

L E T T E R S

Rhrtr project a political Itaua
Recent newspaper articles concerning Im­
pending plans to return the Kissimmee River
to Us original path by pushing back the
embankment of the 80 mile long canal have
provoked some very disturbing thoughts In
my mind.
First, it is a concern over the cost. The 8360
m illio n the A rm y Corps of Engineers
estimates It will cost to complete this project
Is staggering by Itself. Many limes estimated
budgets fall short of meeting the actual
dollars needed to complete projects of this
magnitude.
For example, much of the Kissimmee
embankment has eroded and washed out to
sea or Into Lake Okechobee. If the proposed
project to not yet completed and more dirt 1a
needed, where will they buy It and how much
will It cost?
Throughout history, man has devised a
variety of ways to retain water for use in arid
weather. During rainy seasons Florida allows
its excessive water flow Into.the
„,,, „ „
As an alternative to tlia Klssimnacc, River j
project. 1 propose building s - series of
reservoirs across the state in proxtmUy to our
fresh water streams.
Each reservoir would be several thousand
acres in size with embankments of 25 to 30
feet in height. During rainy seasons the
reservoirs would be filled and the stored
water drawn as needed during the dry

ELLEN GOODM AN

Living will is extra baggage
BOSTON — If you are headed for Missouri —
a layover In St. Louis, a weekend tn Kansas
City — let me suggest that you pack a little
something extra In your baggage. A Living
WUI far example.
Better yet. a signed and notarized Durable
Power of Attorney. Or perhaps a checklist of 30
life-sustaining treatment* and your personal
attitudes toward them.
You might be wise to send copies of these to
■ lawyer and to a member of y r u r family. And
be sure to tell them that If they get tick or have
an accident tn Missouri, they’d better get your
body out of the state as quickly as possible.
Th is traveler's advisory comes to you
courtesy of the Supreme Court. On Monday,
the Court ruled that people do have the right to
stop medical treatment, but only If they are
conscious and competent or have left "clear
and convincing evidence" of what they w ant
Otherwise, you may have no more rights than
a museum exhibit, a comatose testim on y to
some state's definition of "life."
if you are like Nancy Crusan. far example.
25 years old at the time of a car crash, you
could end up in a permanent vegetative state
far 1 0.20 .3 0 ye an with no way out. if you are
■truck down without leaving behind a full
record of your attitudes shout the major
bioethics questions of the day. you could
become, as Justice Brennan put It In hto
eloquent dissent, "a passive prisoner of
medical technology."
This is the bottom line in the case of Joe and
Joyce Cruzan's daughter. Bhe has spent seven
unconscious years In a Missouri hospital being
fed what the nurses call "supper." through a
feeding tube, it's the case as well for Christine
Busalacchl. a 20-year-old patient In the same
hospital, who Is wheeled In the same uncon­
scious state to "music therapy" where they
play gospel to the fanner Ian of heavy metal.
The court ruled that Nancy had not made
her wishes known clearly enough. She had
only talked about life and death the way most
of us do. conversationally, casually. She
"wouldn't want to live that w ay." She "didn't
want to live as a vegetable."
Without more certainty, the majority ruled
that Missouri's right to protect "life" was
greater than the family's right to defend her
"liberty” from medical treatment. In a striking
passage. Justice Rehnquist said that there to
"no automatic assurance that the view of close
family members will necessarily be the same
us the patient’s,"
In short, the state was more trustworthy
than the family. Especially the state of
Missouri, which has set itself on the extreme

I

end of the pro-life spectrum.
"Once you become Incompetent, you're out
of It. and your family's out of It” aays Boston
University's bioethictst George Annas. "Th e
view of the court Is that Nancy Cruzan should
exist to protect the state's unqualified interest
in Ufa. Th a t It's always better to be alive than
dead. You can treat someone without her
consent, but you can't STO P treating her
without consent."
T h i s d e c is io n
cannot help but raise
the anxiety of Ameri­
cana who have come
to regard the end of
lif e , th e h i -t e c h
"twilight zone," with
fear and loathing. For
the o ve rw h e lm in g
m ajority of Am eri­
cans. some 70 to 80
percent, death comes
alter a series of de­
cisions between pa­
tients. families and
d o c to rs a b o u t
treatments to begin,
f Yo u m a yh a vs
try. end. For each
no more rights
A m e r i c a n tn a
than a m u­
C ru za n -ilk e co n d i­
seum
exhibit. J
tion. there are many
more who are or will
become Incompetent
before they die.
" I think It to Im­
portant for people to know they will not lose
control at the end," says Susan Wolf, an
ethictot at the Hastings Center. "Tha t knowl­
edge allows people to keep going.”

Multiple benefits would be gained from this
plan: the squiffer would be supplemented,
ample irrigation for land would be available,
our lakes would be replenished and fresh
water recreation (the mainstay of Florida’s
appeal and future economic growth) would be
protected for future generations of residents
and tourists.
We find ourselves standing on the brink of
a crucial water shortage. Please don't allow
the arm y corps of engineers waste precious
time and money on the Ill-fated Kissimmee
River project. Instead, let’s start a project that
will work.
Make sure that your political candidate has
"w ater" at the top of his political priorities.
Dr. O.A. Spiegel
Scbrlng, Fla.

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 slnghle subject and be
os brief as possible.. Letters are subject to
editing.

Berry's World

Indeed without that assurance, we may see
more pre-emptive suicide* by people like Janet
Adkins, who sought out the so-called suicide
machine before she would lose her mind to
Alzheimer’s. We will also, surely, see doctors
who hestltate to try experimental treatments
out of fear they can't be ended.
Missouri is so far the moat Intrusive state,
but the Court gives the green light ot others. In
the meantime, the Cruxana' only hope for an
end to the Intrusive treatment la to move Ihelr
daughter, perhaps down the road to Arkansas.
Once. In the '70s. there were families that
took a brain-dead child from one state to
another that recognized this death. In the
1990a. we may have to shop again for a state
that will allow patients and families to end
treatment without a suitcase full of docu­
ments.
For now. however, a recommendation. The
Living Will. Don't leave home without It.

• tMOfr. NCA. me

"Look. kid. Ityou wont to bo a big celebrity —
I moon REALLY BIQ — you've got to got a
LO T more VULGAR! "

l

�M H H H

Sanford Hsrakt, Sanford, Florida — Wdtm dsy. July 4. 1 M 0 -8 A

□ C e l l — s i from P a # a lA
” 1 don’t think we should be
telling the city manager which
positions to cut." McClanahan
nJcl, If wc do
then are have
to live with It. ) think the buck
stops at the city manager's
office."
Com m issioner Lon Howell
s u g g e s te d th e r e m a in in g
employees be given the raise.

Cempulsr Seeletylo meetJuly IS
OR LAN DO — Th e Central Florida Computer Society will
meet at 2 p.m. J u ly IB at the Junior Achievement Building.
3131 Camden Road. Loch
‘ ■ Haven
"
~
Park, Orlando. —
Vtattora are
welcome.
For more Information, call 332*3883.

Teachers1A
. "T h e A F T surety reaffirms
how far behind Florida con­
tinues to lag In meeting the
needs of public education.”
TanUHo aaid. "W e are perenni­
ally near the top In population,
growth and need, but never
among the leaders where It
counts for education.”
B u te education officials astd
Florida has made tremendous
gains in the last five years,
despite Its low rankings. Records
show that the average teacher
■alary In Florida has gone up 6

to 8 percent each year In the last
five years.
But Tornltto said many of the
gains have been "wiped out" by
the 1980 legislative session,
w hich has allocated enough
money for a B percent Increase
In teachers' salaries.
"Florida's Investment In edu­
cation was a low point thls year
b y th e g o v e r n o r a n d the
Legislature." ToraiDo said. "W e
wul drop even further In the
state rankings, which win hurt
our effort to recruit and keep
duality teachers"
Despite the state's national
ranking, some Florida counties

have among the best-paid teach­
ers In the nation.
Dade w as the to p -p a yin g
c o u n ty in Plorlda w ith an
average of $34,354 a year, only
81.300 lower than Sth-ranked
New' Jersey, and Sarasota’s
833.7 IB annual salary placed It
above Mth-ranked Wisconsin,
which la considered to have one
of the moat progressive educa­
tion systems In the nation.
On the other hand, Dixie
County's 831,068 average salary
places It ahead of only West
V M In ls . Arkansas and South
Dakota — (he three lowestpaying states.

T E D S may be killing turtles
BRUNSW ICK. Os. — Improperly installed turtle
excluder devices on shrimping vessels may have
contributed to an unuaally targe number of dead
sea turtles that washed up on Ocorgta's beaches
last month, the Department of Natural Resources
■aid.
Th e DNR said 48 dead turtles washed ashore In
June. Including 35 loggerheads and 11 Kemp's
rtdky turtles, the most endangered of all sea
turtles. Ocorgla and the federal government
opened offshore waters to commercial shrimping
June 11.
Autopsies to determine what killed the turtles
were inconclusive. But. the autopsies indicated
the animals did not die from collision with vessels,
or Ingesting fish hooks or plastic bags, said Susan
Shipman, chief of ftsheriei for the DNR Coastal
Resource Division In Brunswick.
Th e number of dead turtles usually increases
when shrimping season begins. But. this year
shrimping vessels larger than 35 feet are required
by federal law to use turtle excluder devices to
prevent lunles from drowning In their nets.
Shipman said Monday.
"More vessels this year are carrying soft (net)
TE D S , and our concern is they may not be

Installed properly." ehe said.
James Steen, a Mayport. Fla., shrimper, said
shrimpers are always singled out for blame when
turtle deaths occur.
"Th e only thing that gets us la every time
something like that happens, they want to point
the finger at us," Steen said.
Shrimpers who. operate without T E D S In
violation of the law face Ones of 88.000 to
810.000.
“ If shrimpers are truly worried about their
livelihood they should consider the consequences
of that kind of fine on their ability to survive." aaid
Hans Neuhauaer. coastal director of the Georgia
Conservancy.
There also have been a larger than normal
number of dead turtles showing up on Florida's
beaches. Te n dead loggerhead turtles have
washed ashore In Duval County since June 1.
Eight dead loggerheads washed up In the Ponte
VedraareaofSt. Johns County In the last lOdays.
and 13 were reported In a 48-period last week In
Nassau County. Greenpeace officials said.
"It la very disturbing. They have come ashore
all over Amelia latand. It la unusual to have so
many at one time — very, very unusual." said
Mary Duffy, president of the Amelia Island Sea
Turtle Watch.

H O U STO N T h e private
company responsible for the first
commercial space launch out­
side the government has lost Its
main financial backer and laid
off moat of its employees, com­
pany officials said Tuesday.
Managers of Space Services
Inc., however, are keeping the
firm running as they try to find
new financing, aaid company
president and former astronaut
Deke Slayton.
"W e've run out of Immediate
cash, so wc had no choice but to
furlough the majority of our
people." said Slayton, one of the
s e v e n o r ig in a l M e rc u ry
astronauts.
" W e 'v e got a lot of o p ­
portunities I think we'll be able
to convert Into something. We
don't have a lot of time, that’s
the problem. We have a (launch
contract) proposal Into NASA
which wc think la a winner. Wc
have to convince them if they
pick us, that we can get to the
end of the road with them."
SSI's financial backing came
p rim arily from Development
Ventures lnr„ a unit of Houston

Commissioner Whltey
leln agreed. "W e hate to do tt.
but the city has to be run like a
business.”
Even while addressing the
budget line-by-line, commission­
ers were uncomfortably quiet.
"There Is no joy In MudvtUe

1A
show­
ing on Friday.
"N o son. m y daddy d id .”
Nelson replied.
It's easy to set
he got
confused. Nelson looks every
m y Wt
the Civil War veteran with his
grey beard, leathery skin and
blue antique uniform. Actually,
he la an h o n o ra ry colonel
because of his father's service.
Nelson Is also a member of the
Florida Re-enactment Society, a

1A

edge of this business since day
Slayton aaid.

Itative Services
and Rcl
O r l a n d o . r e c e iv e d Ije r

"W e've been on the cutting

S u r v iv o r s In clu d e fa th er.
Richard Chaput. San Diego;
mother. Ellen Chaput. Sanford;
sons. Christopher and Philip,
both of San Diego; sister, Kelli
C h a p u t. O rla n d o ; b ro th e r,
Michael Chaput. Panama City;
maternal grandmother. Bessie
Patterson. Sanford.

E

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VWEOM.YHADAVOUIN 1 EER
FOR EVERY HOUSE WFVE REMIIX
House alter house Blockolter block. A non profit portnerihp
ceded NeohboiWbrlj ht» been rebuJdng houvna and reUonng pods
lo lenda hand col l-800025-6$57

NotghborWoHu

y 'y

y

‘Th e

p a p e rw o rk w ill be

tng the question of bad morale
from the action. Faison said.
"A n y time you have to lay off.
you are going to make people
unhappy. It waa a tough de­
cision. but we had to make It."
Personnel Director T im Mc­
Cauley aatd his department

Faison said the cut saved the
city 8308,889 in the proposed
833.14 million 1980-91 budget

group of men and women who
•hare an Interest In preserving
Civil W ar History. Some of the
members have ancestors who
fought in the war. but many are
Just Interested In the subject.
Th e group travels around the
country re-enacting batiks be­
tween the Bhie and the Grey.
" I ’ve teamed more about the
civil war horn being in this than
I ever learned In school.'' said
June Nelson, who Is In the ladles
auxiliary division of the group
with her husband.

Pictures from the re-enacted
battles will also be displayed at
Fart Mellon Park from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m* Wednesday: It seemed Nelson waa really
living tn the post on Friday, aa
when he reprimanded Pvt. Fred
Bradon. whose peat-grandfather
fought In the Civil War. for
wearing his uniform sloppily.
” 1 have to get offer them to
keep their hats straight and
uniforms sharp — these recruits,
you know?"
However eccentric the group
may be. they enjoy bringing a
piece of this nation's history to
children and adults alike. And
It'a not too often that one gets
the chance to meet the son of a
Civil War veteran.
When asked how many others
there were like him . Nelson
replied. "Th e y say there's about
4 0&gt;.TI’ve
v e only met snout tiro.’'

Th e tax hike commissioners
rejected earlier this week would
have raised taxes from 6.87
milts to 7.87 mills.

Position-

Industries Inc. But the company
decided recently « t o - t *
funding. Slayton slid.
"Unfortunately. DVI-H1I has
encountered difficulties which
preclude their continued support
of SSI." said a memo Slayton
aent to his employees. "Since
other Investors have not come
forward at this time, the com­
pany la obligated to furlough Its
employees and put all activities
In a dormant mode."
The 9-year-old company has
33 employees In Houston and
three In W a sh in g to n , said
spokesman Walt Pennlno.
Officials of DV1 could not be
reached for Immediate com­
ment.
In 1962. SSI accomplished the
first commercial launch of a
'vate suborbital rocket from
tagorda Island, Texas. The
company last year became the
first to launch under the Com­
mercial Space Act with a gov­
ernment contract.
Under the 81 million contract.
SSI during the last year used
three Starflre rockets to cany
Into suborbit experiments for the
U n iv e r s it y of A la b a m a Huntsville.

l s! i r

would do everything It could to
find jobs for the people being laid
off, and would try to get them
‘ ‘
in other dtlea In Central
jobs
In
Florida.
‘ W e s h a re e m p lo y m e n t
notices with other dtlea In the
area.” McCauley said. ‘‘When
they have positions com ing
open, they let us know.”

today. Is there*?" Smith m ut­
tered, while flipping pages of the
budget.
Department heads were told lo
give the employees their 00-day
notice yesterday and a final
30-day notice at the end of that

Fourth-

position
Monday. Davis, a reserve deputy
with the Seminole County Sher­
iff's Office, wrote In hit resume
he has owned a plumbing comtrading business since 1977 and
previously was superintendent
for an Orlando plumbing con­
tractor. Davit wrote he has
operated a horse breeding and
training ranch for nine years.
Other animal control officials
a p p ly in g for the S e m in o le
County position are Irene M.
Brown, supervisor of the Tow n
Municipal Animal Shelter In
Brookhaven. N.Y.: Jan G . Dell­
inger. director of the Washington
County Johnson City Animal
Control Center In Johnson City.
T e n n .. and Cathy M cCarty,
director of Tarew elt County
Animal and Rabies Control In
Creve Coeur. III.
Tw o veta applied for the job.
Israel Monteagudo. now a chem­
ist In Orlando, received his
v e te r in a ry d o cto ra te from
Central University of Cuba in
1978. Christine Mary Storts.
now a restaurant inspector

Commercial space venture loses backing
Unlttd Press International1

I would like to use Ihe reserve
money far the C O LA (raise)."
tlflM
It said. "If they arc hard
ItO Wfs
C II
working employees, they should
get what they deserve. I’m sick
about it. but It's something had
to be done,” Howell said, refer­
ring to the Isy-ofls. "Th e city has
to be run like a business."

veterinarian's degree from Uni­
versity of Illinois In 1988.
Twenty-three of the candidates
have been disqualified so far due
to lack of experience or other

Theater□

Fags 1A
1,

Mary
In order to grant a variance,
the city commission must de­
termine that there is a hardship
In this situation. Staff is not
convinced that a hardship exists
and has recomm ended denial of
the request. Korenbrot. on the
other hand, betteves that if a
businessman docs not have
space in which to advertise his

KlIM IIi

business, a hardship does exist.
Korenbrot said he is presently
undecided about going ahead
with the grand opening on the
13th. and added. "W e ’ll watt and
see what happens at the com­
mission meeting.”
T h e Lake Mary City Com ­
mission meeting Is tomorrow at
7 p.m . at the old commission
chambers. 158 N. Country Club
Road.

I 1I n I I I . I I U i

T tN Y m«WRl INSURANCE
S I7 I §. Frmmek Ave*, l — t w i

•
' *

•' *»^*?? •

x A u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
I Iff. Hom e. t a r . Ru*lee*v O a r

FRANKS. CIGLKR

JU L IA N R O M A D A M S JR .

Frank S. Clgler. 73. 79 2nd St..
Chuluota. died Monday at his
residence. Born July 29, 1917.
In Bridgeport. Conn., he moved
to Chuluota from Long Island.
N.Y.. In 1966. He was a retired
purchasing agent and a member
o f St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Survivors Include wife. Vivian:
daughter. Vivian Johnson. De­
ltona; one granddaughter: one
great-granddaughter.
B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Goldcnrud. in charge of
arrangements.

Julian Rosa Adams Jr.. 70.
3284 W. Daffodil Dr.. Pine Ridge,
died Tuesday. July 3. at his
residence. Bom Sepl. 16, 1919,
In Sanford, he moved to Pine
Ridge from SI. Petersburg In
1975. He waa a retired captain
for TW A Airlines and a Protes­
tant. He was a lieutenant colonel
In the U.S. Air Force serving In
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
Survivors Include wife. Belly
Farm er Adams. Pine Ridge;
d a u g h te r . D ia n e L u e p k e r .
Houston; one grandson.
Brisson Funeral Home. San­
ford. In charge of arrangements.

SHEBM LEIGH HBRMANSON
Sherri Leigh Hcrmanson. 28.
370 K Street. Chula Vista. Calif.,
died July 1 In San Diego. Calif.
She was born Dec. 3. 1961. In
Orlando. She was a student and
a Protestant.

O aklaw n Park Ccmclery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary,
tn charge of arrangements.

Sheldon Marlon. 88. 1411 Dix­
ie Way, Sanford, died Sunday.
Bom tn Lake Mary, he moved to
Sanford from Cincinnati In 1936.
He was a retired railroad waiter
and a m em ber o f St. Paul
M ission ary Baptist Church,
Sanford. He waa a member of
James Lodge 25. Tyre Temple 5.
Sultana Court 3, Daughter of
Sphinx Royal Arch Chapter.
Jackson 4B. Knights of Temple
Jackson 4B. all ofEntcrprlse.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e g r a n d ­
d a u g h te r. T h e re s a J o n e s.
D ayton a B each: gran d son s.
David. Cincinnati, Michael. New
York City: three g r e a t­
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one
grt-at-great-grandchild.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San­
ford. in charge of arrangements.

[p -w w im iil

h im

u » * U all.

COMING TO SANFORD

NEW LOOK

•;

ADAMS. JULIAN ROM JO .
Funeral tervlcat tor Mr. Julian R. Adam*
Jr.. 70, el Pint Rldpe. will ba held Friday al I
p.m al Blrtaan Funeral Hema wilt) Rev, J.
U Guerry officiating Violation will ba Irem
II a m. to I p.m. Friday al me tuneral home.
Interment will ba In Oaklawn Park Cametory, Lake Mery, it hat been wggettod
donatlont may ba made to Hotpica al Central
Florida. UO Wlnderly Place. Maitland. FL

m il.

Britton Funeral Home. Sanford. In charpa
ol arrangement*.
HBRMANSON. tMKRRI L IIO H
Gravetide tervieet lor Sherri Leigh
Harmentor, age X ol Chula Vltla. Call!.,
who died Sunday will ba conducted Friday at
1 p.m. at Oaklawn Park Cemotery, Lake
Mary, with Ray. Richard Danletak official
Ing.
Oaklawn Park Cemetory/Funeraf Home.
Lake Mary. In charga at arrangement*.

T r a d it io n
Tradition has long been the
standard by which funeral
homes are measured. We at
Brisson Funeral Home work
to uphold Tradition and
keep your trust.

Brisson Funeral Home
O F I V U Y FAMILY
•Frt-Nssd Planning
• Out 01 Lists Trsnstsr
• Local Bubal
• Cismation
• Burial In Ail Military Comstsrlos

.

Prearranged Funeral Program
Corner of 9th Street end Laurel • Sanford. Fla.
(407) B33-213I

FH. 834-85SO

6 1 G f n M t F. Cairns Jr.
Federal Mrsctor

»M w e i trffifa rk to

fT h

Galnts
Funeral Home

Formerly QramkowGaines
Funeral Homs

&gt;LOCALLY OWNED &amp; OPERATED
1M DOO TRACK WO.-LONOWOOO

'fo u r i M i s d V f o y

�claims rankle Congress, deceive custom ers
"h o -

official summit and provide a
anal economica debate to the
eWorld's poorest nations.
Ju ly 6 4 . Just before the Ju ly

bottom up rather than top down perspective, w ill be
the facua of TO C S and the first "Populist Leaders
S u m m it." featuring speakers such as Jesse
Jackson and grass roots leaders from Braxtl. Mexico

solutions to many of the problems that we know we
face," he said. "Yet their work is not getting the
attention it deserves. Th e purpose of TO C S is to get

*■**■
"

the ward out about not lust theories, but concrete
achievements, and broaden the debate on economic

• '
S557*

I

1
V

D

E

T the
m ain
y In&gt;duct
m i of
Its of
gaoey
rente,
natuand
I Into
uetry

trie# to pursuade consumers that
products can help present auch
conditions as heart dlaeaae.
colon cancer and high blood
pressure.
Concerned about the mfelrad
Ing claims made by some In the
food Industry, lawmakers ate
scrutinising the federal governm eat's scattershot reguW ions
pertaining to food labeling and
advertising and are pursuing
legislation to correct the proMem.
At the same time, consumer

groups. health organizations snd
attorneys general hum individu
al atatea have called lor a more
coherent federal policy toward
food )abe*^ig and advertising,
Th e y have demanded that the
three responsible U A . agencies,
the Food and Drug Alm iniatratlon. the Department of Agricullu re and the Federal Tra d e
Commission, produce uniform
food labeling and advertising
standards.
Th e PDA regulates all nutri*
Uon and health Information on

food labels excluding m eat, w ith an Identical nutritional
poultry and egg labels, w hich profile could not make.
are controlled by the USOA. Th e " If properly re fla te d , health
P TC regulates all nutrition and claims can be used to Inform
health claims made in television, consumers about diet and dlsradio and print advertising for ease." said Bruce SUverglade.
food products. director of legal affairs for the
Due to this fragmented regula- Center for Science in Uie Public
lion authority, food m anulactur- Interest, a prominent consumer
era often can make health and
group. "In practice, however,
nutrition claims In advertising
health claim* have led to a
that would be illegal on a food marketplace free-for-all of Catee
label. In addition, meat com ps- and misleading claim s remlnianlea can make claims that a cent of an 1890s m edicine
producer of a non-meat product show."

F

PftfWMNT
Cayrl Hogsstt

B A L AIR - CONDITIONING
A HEATING SERVICE, INC.
M s C v t CACORtttt

Serving All Samlnola County
Lany DffnaMMn um m t

Complete Une of New
it Used FutnHure
a AM TIO U U * O O U S O TM U S
• U U O FUffMTUftff • SSDOUMk

1 7 7 6 r - -1 9 9 0
'•Inaura With Confktanca”
Complete Insurance Service
Business/Personal

■v . -I

T 9N Y S U S S IIN S U R A N C E

903 Laurel A vs., Sanford
um m t tm » at. a u w u

a*.

3 1 2 -S I *1
100 Ytsn Of Smr/c* In Ssnlord

SPONSORING
MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN

Knight* of Columbus
Council SS97

7* j 4tt Oan
H U E Y 'S

THE CITY O F SANFORD IS
VERY PROUD O F ' AMERICA "
AND OUR INDEPENDENCE.
WE HONOR &amp; RESPECT EVERYONE
WHO HELPED TO KEEP OUR
COUNTRY FREE

C R O W N PAW N

HrcftlfflEN

HEALTH CARE CENTER

Caring Enough
980 Mellon ville Avenue
Sanford, Flo rid a 89771
Monday •Saturday
10:00 AM to 5.-00 PM

A Subsidiary of National Enterprises, Inc.

I ^ A

Insurance
330-3400
Hwy. 17-92 A Lake Mary Btvd.
3804 S. Oriando Drive
Sanford, FI 32773

m m M
1S S M

HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AMERICA!
A COUNTRY “RICH"
WITH BLESSINGS.

R ich -U nited

DORCHESTER APTS

PAGE PRIVATE
SCHOOL OF
SEMINOLE

Adjoining
M ayfair G olf Course

corp .

-P.O. Drawer G. San lord. FL. 33772-0719

\EN fVUJH Q N 6W FO inm i]
I
^
/ C IIIO A
JW V T

\
^

CORPORATION

323-4923

SHELTER
WORKSHOP
FOR THE
HANDICAPPED

seminole
work opportunity program

Celebrating the Independence
O f our Country
HAVE A SAFE FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION

WANSLEY MOVING AND
STORAGE OF FLORIDA
200 N. HOLLY A V I., SANFORD

Hour
Service

318 S. French
(17-02)

AmvUat 7Gt Setftttit tyu

Sanford, FI*.

- -

M

322-2421

SANFORD PAINT
&amp; BODY

2609 S. SANFORD AVE.
ANFORD
322-6390

MR. MUFFLER &amp;
BRAKE PRO SHOP
EXHAUST •BRAKES •TRAILER HITCHES
FOREIGN •DOMESTIC - TRUCKS

Complete Auto Services
Phone (407) 323-3811 (407) 323-99M
2421 S French Avenue
Sanford, Florida

3 2 2 ,0 2 2 5

Since 1946

Fertilizer, Building Materials
and Chemicals

-

'
i

I

�T

• A — Sa nford

M trald, Sanford, F lo rid a — W ednesday, J u ly 4, 1M 0

N T8B faults
pilot in 1989
alrlina crash
imtiwo r T i i i imwmavtoftii

Weapons plant elaanup akyroekatlng
W A SH IN G TO N — Th e Energy Deportment, facing skyrock­
eting cleanup coats, admitted that even with billions more
dollars ll does not have the technological ability to
decontaminate Its polluted nuclear weapons plants.
"T h e Infrastructure (needed for cleanup) does not exist
within the United States." said Leo Dully, director of the
department's Office of Environmental Management. "T h e plan
Is to develop that Infrastructure."
Duffy, describing a new five-year cleanup plan Tuesday, said
that over the next two years alone U will coat $3.3 billion more
that first thought. Th e actual cleanup will take decades and
could cost up to $300billion.

Bsnaonhurat dsfandant acquitted
NEW YORK — Th e third white defendant to stand trial In the
Bensonhurst racial slaying case was acquitted of Intentional
murder, but will be retried later this year on a second murder
charge and on a riot charge.
After a deeply divided Jury In state Supreme Court delivered
Its spilt verdict Tuesday — convicting John Vento on two
counts of first-degree unlawful Imprisonm ent and four counts
of menacing — the Judge declared a mistrial.
But the panel found Vento Innocent of second-degree murder
with depraved Indifference to human life. •one count of
unlawful imprisonment In the first degree, and four counts of
discrimination and criminal posaesalon of a weapon.
Venlo. 31. was the third of eight young white men to be tried
In the murder of 16-year-old Yusuf Hawkins last Aug. 33. one
of the worst Incidents of racial violence In New York City In
recent years.

Ktein hurt in homfeaek accktent
NEW YORK - Fashion designer Calvin Klein was thrown
from a horse while riding near his Long Island home, breaking
two ribs and cutting his head, a spokesman said.
The 47-year-old Klein was transported by helicopter to New
York Hospital for treatment after the noon Tuesday accident.
He was reported In stable condition, a spokesman for Calvin
Klein Inc. said.
Spokesman Paul Wilmott. In a telephone Interview from his
summer home In Rhode Island, said Klein had been thrown
from his horre and Into a fence in Sagaponok. N.Y.. near
Brldgehampton and Klein's East Hampton home.

Author tun windfall waiting in Taxaa
A U S TIN . Texas - Kathleen Windsor, author of the 1944
bestselling novel Forever Amber, said she Is astonished the
state of Texas was able to track her down to deliver more than
$14,000 owed her that had fallen through the cracks.
The Texas Treasury Department said Windsor, who lives In
New York City, has been notified she has $14,880 waiting for
her to claim. Th e money Is from oil land her late ex-husband
left In her name.
Windsor Is among 11.000 people who will have lost money
returned to them this year by the state of Texas.

Court: Mateonly club* discriminate
11 m

q

T

TR E N TO N . N J . — Th e woman whose lawsuit broke the
men-only membership policy at two of Princeton University's
eating clubs said she la glad students at the prestigious school
"will no longer be taught that discrimination against women Is
un acceptable form of behavior."
The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled 7-0 Tuesday that the
century-old tradition of barring women members by the Ivy
Club and the Tiger Inn violate state anti-discrimination laws,
rejecting arguments the clubs are private Institutions exempt
from discrimination laws.

From United Prats International Rtports

W A S H IN G T O N S e ttin g
aside claims of equipment de­
sign flaws and airline training
Inadequacy, a federal agency
found that pilot error was the
sole cause of the 1969 crash of a
USAIr Jetliner In New York.
The National Transportation
Safety Board approved a report
staling that the Sept. 30. 1009,
USAIr Flight 6000 accident that
resulted In the death of two
passengers was preventable.
Th e "probable cause" report,
issued Tuesday, blamed the ac­
cident on Capt. Michael Martin's
Indecision on whether or not to
abort takoff and his failure to
discover that a rudder on the
airplane was Improperly posi­
tioned.
The Airline Pilots Association,
however, accused the N T8 B of
seeking a scapegoat In the acci­
dent while Ignoring other re­
sponsible parties and said It
would file a petit'on with the
board challenging the report.
USAIr Flight 805. bound to
Charlotte. tfC .. ran off a rainslicked runway at LaGuardla
Airport In Flushing. N.Y.. and
Into the East River during an
aborted takeoff In light rain and
fog. Th e fuselage of the Boeing
737-400 was ripped Into three
pieces, with Its nose wedged
alop a trestle Jutting out of the
river.
The N T S 8 report cited "the
captain’s failure to exercise his
command authority in a timely
manner to reject the takeoff or
take aufllclent control to con­
tinue the takeoff."
T h e report alao criticised
Martin's (allure to detect that the
rudder, a device used In steering
the p la n e , was im p ro p e rly
placed, a fact that caused the
plane to veer dangerously on the
runway.
T h e r e p o rt a lao fa u lte d
Martln'a decision to direct a
novice first officer. Constantine
Klcissas. to operate the plane
during takeoff; aald the captain
failed to examine key Instru­
ments. Including the rudder,
during a preflight checkoff: aald
M a r tin d e la ye d m a x im u m
b ra k in g and e xte nd e d the
plane's stopping distance by
falling to use an automatic
braking system, and said the
captain did not properly monitor
the plane's speed.
"T h e airplane could have been
stopped on the runway." the
report stated.
The N TS B voted down a pro­
posal by board member Jim
Burnett to hold USAIr partially
responsible for the accident for
falling to provide a more expertencea cockpit crew for the flight.

U.S. celebrates Fourth off Ju ly
Americans celebrated the nation's 314th birth­
day from Washington, D.C.. to Washington state,
taking a midweek break to enjoy fireworks
displays, star-spangled band concerts and oldfashioned cookouts.
President Bush kitted off hla Fourth of Ju ly
festivities a day early, watching fireworks In Maine
Tuesday because of a planned departure for the
N A TO summit In London. Kennebunkport. Maine.
Bush’s vacation home since childhood, moved up
Its celebrations to accommodate hla travel sched­
ule.
Bush spent the evening entertaining friends,
family and aides before watching a colorful
fireworks display on the Coast Guard training
barque Eagle, which was originally scheduled to
spend the holiday vacation In Boston.
The president viewed the fireworks display,
culminated by a mlnutes-long volley of loud
bursts of color and sound, with staff and friends
on the white, 295-foot three-masted barque — the
only such vessel under U.S. colors.
The waters off the Walker's Point compound,
the Bush's Kennebunkport summer compound,
was crowded with police and Secret Service
vessels as the presidential party floated In the
waters off the coast of Maine.
Patriotism and party-going were on the minds of

many Seattle resldenta gearing up to celebrate the
country's 314th birthday.
"We know what It'a supposed to symbolize, but
It's usually a time to party," said Stacy Klhistrom.
15. of Seattle.
Klhistrom said she and friends had Just bought a
tent and were going to camp at Orcaa Island and
watch an annual fireworks display over Elliott Bay
expected to draw several hundred thousand
spectators Wednesday night.
For other Seattle residents, the Fourth of Ju ly
marked the beginning of new lives as U.S.
citizens, as 500 Immigrants will be sworn in as
American citizens at the Seattle Center Flag Plaza.
And some aay this Fourth of Ju ly la also a time
to especially revere the flag in light of recent flag
burning Incidents and the Supreme Court's ruling
that flag-burning Is a constitutionally protected
form of political dissent.
"Independence Day has drawn quite a bit of
thought from me. especially after all the flagburning," aald Richard Reynolds of Seattle, who
wants to fly Old Glory outside his new home. "It's
Increased my feelings for the flag."
Ships, symphony, and sand were on tap for
Boston’s Ju ly 4th celebrations.
Activities Include celebration of the U.S. Coast
Guard's 300th anniversary as part of Boston
Harborfest. the annual "turnaround cruise” of the
historic USS Constltltion, and the docking of the
aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy.

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notlcee

Legal Notices

N O T IC I Of
F IC TITIO U S NAM t
Notice I* htrtby given that w*
or* engaged In business St 014
Bentwood Dr.. Winter Park, FL
J im . Seminote County. Florid*,
under tta F k til lout Nemo oi
BITS " N " PIECES, and that w*
intend to r t f liter told nemo
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminote County. Ftorl
do. In occordonco with the
Provltiont ot the Flclillout
Nome Slelutet. To Wit: Section
Its Ot Florid* StJtutei 1*37
Per F GuMl trend
Joyce M Guldslrand
Publish Juno 17 4 July 4. II.
II. IV«0
DES7*1

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO US NAME LAW
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
•hoi the undersigned. decking to
engage in buslnott under the
llcltllous nemo ol TOWN A
COUNTRY AUTO SUPPLY ol
number li t Genova Drive. In the
City ol Oviedo. Florida. Intend*
to rogitlor the u id nemo with
the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol
Seminote County, Florida
D A TE D at Oviedo. Florida
thl* Jth day ol Juno. tttB.
OVIEDO AUTO SUPPLY,
INC

ST. JOHNS R IVER W ATER
M ANAG EM ENT DISTRICT

prevlttone at metten 10 .0 , F.S.,
'1C-M il . F JL C . A

B Y R ALPH L. DR EW . JR
Publnh Juno l l 10.171 July A

lt*0
OES130

CALL NOW

TO PUCE YOUR AOS

322-2611

awowcv Acteoa
The Ditlrict give* notice ot It*
intent la lu u t a permit to the
following applicant!*) an JU L Y
V; ItW:
S E M I N O L E C O
E N G IN E E R IN G D E P T . 174
BUSH BLVD. SANFORD. FL
1 1 7 7 1 . a p p 11c a 11 a n
H I 117aauAG. The protect I*
located In Seminole County,
Secttend) 14. Townshlplsl 11
South, Range JO Eatt. The
application It tor a 40.30 acre
P U B LIC ROAD USE lo ba
known at TUSKAW ILLA ROAD
A T HOWELL C R EE K . Tho re
calving wator body I* HOWELL
C R EEK (CLASS III).
The tltelt) containing each ol
tlte above llttod application I *&gt;
are available tar impaction
Monday through Friday ticapt
lor legal holiday*. 1:00 am . to
5 00 p m. al the SI. John* Rlvor
Wafer Management O lt'rlct.
Hlghwey 100 Watt. Palatka,
F lor nil
Tho Ditlrict will take action
on each permit application
llttod above untett a petition tor
on administrative proceeding
I hearing) It Iliad purtuanl to tha

mt* are effected by any e# the
D tttrktt prepoood permitting
Oeclttem identified about may
petition tor an admMttrattvo
hearing In accordance with tac­
tion 1)0 57, F.S. Pet INone mutt
comply with the requirement* ot
Florida Administrative Coda
Rule* 40C1.1II and 400-1.5)1
and ba Iliad with (received by)
the PUkrkl Clark, P.0 Rat
I alt, Palatka. Florida 3071
1410. P e t it io n * lo r a d mlndtratlvo hearing an tho
above application)*) mutt bo
tiled within tourtoon ( la) day* of
publication* at thi* notice or
within fourteen (U ) day* of
actual rpcotpl of thU intent,
whichever flrtl occur*. Failure
to Ilia a petition wllhin M e time
ported than commute a waiver
of any right euch porean may
h a v e la re q u e s t an a d m ln ltlre llv e determination
(hearing) under tertian lio J7.
F.S . concerning tho *ub|ocl
permit application. Petition*
which are not Hied In ac­
cordance with the above pro
vtttom or* tub)eel to dismissal
PuMish July A ITW
OCT-S!

L+gal N o ite f

UNIQUE ADVENTURES, and
Rtof wo totond to rogtotor tatd
noma wHh Rio Ctort of Kto
Circuit Court. lomtooW County.
Florida, to u tiriM o u wHh too
Provltton* g l h m Fictttfouo
Nemo Statute*. ToWtt: Section
M M Fftoridl
EvgwteW.
L.l
0 4 July A II.
141*0

DCS-WO

Of NAPPY
TYMC CCRJWAICS. and Rial I
wtto tot Ctort at too Circuit
Court, lam moto County, F tortda. in accordance wtto too
Provltton* of too Fktlttouo
Nemo Stolen*. TeW tt: Soctton
0*100 Ftorfdo Stofuto* t*0.
■ lli t o it o l....... .

Legal Netlcee
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
NWka to hoe*D* given Mat I
am angagM to buatoets at 55*4
Darden Grow* Cue , Winter
Parti. F L 117*1, Seminal*
County, Florida, under toe
Fktlttouo Name at AMERICA S
IS M DOLLAR P IR ROOM
CARPCT CLEAN, and lhat I

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Co**Ha.lbm*£AOFL
OLD STONE CREDIT
CORPORATION OF FLA.

with too Ctort el R » Circuit
Court, Samhteto Ceenty. F tortda. in ac car danto with toe
Prevlttone at toe Fktlttout
Name Stofuto*. TeW tt: Section
USE* Ftortdo Stohdet t*0.
Jott J Cutter
PuMteh: Juno 0 . 0 . 0 . E Jwty
A t* «
DEEM

TO: Carl I . Merit and

FIC TITIO U S

CARLE. NORRIS. ETAL..
N OTICE O F ACTION

FIC TITIO U S NAME
It hereby glean that I
in buteneot W 411
____ _ _ Law* Suite ISO. Al
tamante Spring*, Samlnel#
County, Florida, under toe
Fictltlee* Name at T E L E ­
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S R E ­
SOURCES. MW met l totond to
Clark el m* Circuit Court. Sam
County. Florida, to ac
E *.

mvn nw ™?ywiihehuw ™

June 17A July* ll.

DClift

Legal NoWcbi

TeW It: Section M 3f* Florid*
Statute* t * »
Donato R. Marth
PuMteh Jwty A II. to. IS. ttto
D C TS I

jae East Ctomvn Drive
0714
YO U ARE N O TIFIE D Itart an
m
■upAeewe
RCIrflft 1$
6 •
•hn I
i Ih* tettewtog piagerty to
mMate County. FNrtdt:
Laf 0 . Black 4 MtoefhorsftoW.
First AdWfkn. according to Ih*
elel thereat a* retarded t o Plat
M
14 Page*Mand*7. PuMk
iu
ju d e If
**E EffmlUPV
tAaleale f ■*iiEii
RKV$V
ha* been tiled
gutredtoierwacapy
at yeur written ditoneafc If any.
to H an Twtl L. Kammarte.
P la in tiffs attorney, whose
It 4 0 N. Addry Drive,
a Post omce Beo i m
before July 54 i m and Me Ih*
original wHh IM t Court aimer
botore eervice an Plalntltf't
attar, efharwlea a default will
reltef Oemended M Ih* Cam
plaint or patltton
This netk* shall be puMIshad

1to butene** al 1»
nolo County. FI
Flcttooue Hama at K E E N C Y
SERVICES, and toaf wu intend

ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER
M AN AG EM EN T OtSTRtCT

Ctort of tog Circuit Court, Sam
Mato County, Florida. M ec
wtto toe Prpvtotono at

Tha Dtetrkt give* mNce at Nt
tatoat to daey me rvqueti tor a
permit by Ihe ttetowing applk
ami*) an July*. IVW
ttogrkh. Stove A Cathy. M l
Shady Hal tow. C oom Marry. FL
1&gt;S t 7 . A p p lic a t io n
14)117050441 Tha application
I* tor a ttarmwator tyttom to
earvt Aaw aero* tob* known a*
C .J .'i Crotting in Seminal*
County located to Section 05.
Tewnthig 11 South. Range 0
Eatt The receiving wator body
I* groundwater.
The tltelt I containing each el
ih* above llttod weikettonis)
ere aval labto tor Inspection
Monday through Friday aecagt
tar legal holiday*. B.W a m to
S :W p m . at the SI. John* Rlvor
Wator Managamant Diitrlct.
Highway 1W W**t, Palatka.
Ftorlda
The d t l r kt will taka action
on each permit application
llttod ahov* unto** a patltton tor
an edmlnlteretlv* pracaadlng
(hearing) I* tiled purtuanl to Ih*
previteam ol eoctten 1 0 57. F .S .
and taction 4K-1.S11. F .A C . A

TeWtt: Section S U M Florida
Stofutoa tost.
Judith L. Keeney
Mary A. Keener
PuMteh: Juno SO. 17. A July A
It. IWS
M ill)

FICTITIOUS NAME
It harvtey given toot I
to btolHoae at M
Eatt Samaran Bird.. Suite 0 .
Cooaotoarri . FL 8 0 7 . Seminal*
County, Florida, under the
Fktlttouo Hama Ol S TU A R T
R E A L TY , and that I inland to
Clark ot too Circuit Court. Sam
Mato County. Florida. M ec
Wlm Wwl r IIHPIlCptl XF*
tha Fktlttout Noma Statute*.
T o Wit: Section M R Florida
Stofuto* 1057.
VarGwt Stuart Fltigwafd
PuMteh: JwtyA1t.ICSS.T00t
O C T 4)
NOTtCBOF
P IC T ITWWS N A IM
Notice It hortby given mot I
am n g to te in butenota at 154
N. 17 *1. Langwogd. FLA 0750.
Sammate County, Florida, under
lha Fktlttout Name ol DAPPER
DAN O RV CLEANERS, and
mat I totond to rogtotor tatd
name with toe Clerk at the
Circuit Court. SamMato County.
Florida, to atcardwico with the
Provltiont at tha Fktlttout
Name Statute*. TeWtt Section
MAW Florida Statute* 1*57.

*«l* are effected by any at Ih*
Oiterlct* prepoeed permitting
dKiteant identlfted Wave may
patltton tor an admtoletretlv*
hearing M accordant* with toe
•Ian 1 0 57. F.S. Petlttenemute
comply wim the rogulromant* ot
Florid* Administrative Cad*
Huto* WC 1.111 and W C t 0 1
and ho filed wim ire calved by)
the Dtetrkt Clerk. P.O Be*
Id* . Palatka. Ftorlda 007*
141*. P e t it io n * lo r a d mlnlttratlv* hearing on tha
above application I*) mute ho

July A It.
D f 7 44
N OTICE DP
FIC TITIO U S NAME
I* hereby given Ihet I
am engaged m butene** at MW
Waytide Or.. Santordl SamMoIt
County, Florida, under the
Fktlttout Mama at CREATIONS
LANDSCAPE M AINTENANCE,
and mat I Intend to rogittor said
name with tha Clark at lha
Circuit Court. Sam Mato County.
Florida. M accordance with the
Provltiont at tha Fktlttout
Nam* Statute*. T o Wit Section
043 0* Florid* Statute* 1*57
Tracy W. Dowdy
PuMlih: July A 11. IS. 15. tt*0
OCTS*
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Netk* It hereby given that I
am engegad M buten*** al 10
Baywoad Avo, Unit IX Long
wood. F L J1750. Samlnel*
County. Florida, under lha
Fktlttout Nam* at SYSTEMS
A N D S E R V IC E , and tool I
Intend to rogittor teld name
with the Clerk at Ihe Circuit
Court, Somlnato County. Flori­
da, In accordance with the
Provltiont of tho Flclillout
Name Statute*. ToW It: Section
MS W Florida Statute* t*S7.
R. Guckanbargar
PuMIth: Ju ly * It. 10.111*10
OET-4*
NOTICE OP
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Natka to hereby given that w*
1 In buttoatt at JM
Mohawk Trail. Winter Spring*
Fla. 07M . Samlnel* County,
Florida, under the Flctlttou*
Nam* at LOREN SEAFOOD.
said name wim the Clark of tha
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. M accordance wim the
Provisions at lha Flclillout
Name Statute*. TeW It: Section
M5 W F ter Ido Statute* 1*57.
Mart* C. Klrkhutt
Wayna R. Klrkhutt
PuMIth: Juno 0 . 17, A July A
i i . iw *
D ES K S
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Natka Is hereby given (hat w*
are engaged to butenes* al 5 0
W. Hwy. 40. Suite I I 1W -37.
Altamonte Spring*. Samlnel#
County, Florida, undtr Ih*
Flctlttou* Nam* of JIM EN EZ
JA N ITO R IA L SERVICE, and
that we Intend to rogittor (aid
name wim m* dark el too
Circuit Court, Samlnato County,
Ftorlda. M accordance wim Ih*
Prevision* al tha Flctlttou*
Name Status**. TeW It: Section
MS.W Ftorlda Statutes 1*57.
Antonio Jiman*i
Frances Jlmorwi
PuMIth: June 0 . 17. 4 July A

11. Its*

0ES-11I
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
M business al 5*5
Banyan Or , Maitland. FL 0751.
Seminole County, Florid*, under
tha FkfHtou* Nam* at IN T E ­
RIOR CONNECTIONS, and that
I Intend to register said nemo
Wim tho Clerk at the Circuit
Court. Sam Mote County, Ftorl­
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol Ih* Flclillout
Nam* Slelutet. ToWIt Section
MS W F lorida Statutes 1SS7
Nancy L. Alton
PuMIth: Jim* 17 4 July A It.
14 IWb
OES07

puMIcattow* at ml* natke or
wlthM fourteen 1141 day* at
actual receipt at thi* Mtoni.
whichever tint occurs Failure
to file a petition within m u time
ported theil conti Ihito a waiver
ot any right twch pareon may
h a v e le ra q u o e t a n ad
m lnle lra tlv* daterm lnallon
(hearing) under section 10.57,
F.S . concerning tha subitet
permit application. Petitions
which a rt net Iliad In ac
visions art subject to dismissal
Publish: July*. ItW

D E T-O
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
F IL E NUM RER: SMW -CP
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
M ARY C SMITH.
Dacaasad
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
The administration ol the
steal* ol Mary C. Smith, (to
coated. File Number to d * C P .
Is ponding In tho Circuit Court
for SomMoto County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address ol
which It Seminal* County
CourthoUso. P. O. Drawer C.
Sanlord. Florid* 0 7 0 g*5*. Tho
names and addresses at Ih*
personal representative and Ih*
personal representative's ol
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O T IF IE D T H A T :
All portent on whom this
notk* is served who have ob
lection* that challenge the valid
Ity el Ih* will, the qualltkaltons
ol tho pertonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of mis
Court art required to III* their
objection* with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D A TE O f TH E FIR ST PUELI
CATIO N OF THIS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF S E R V 'C E OF A
COPY OF THIS NO TICE ON
TH E M .
All creditors *1 the decadent
and other portent having claims
or demands agalntl decadent’s
estate on whom a copy ol mis
notice It torvod within thro*
months after tha dote at the first
puMkalian ol mis notk* must
tile thalr claims wim IMt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N OTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF S ER V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM .
AM other creditors ol the
decedent and parsons having
claims or demands against Ih*
decadent's estate mutt III* thalr
claims wim mis court W ITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B U
CATIO N OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C LA IM S . D EM A N D S
A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date ot tho Hr** publico
lion at mis Notice Is July A INC.
Person*! Representative
DENNISO. SAWYER
Its Brown Hill Road
Eatt Hampstead. NH03034
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
RICHARDW . LASSITER. ESQ
G U R N EY 4 HA N D LEY. P A
Pott Office Bee 110
Orlando. FL 1001 110
Telephone 14071 *0*300
Fla Bar No 9454IS
PuMIth: July A II, NW
DCT-47

ullv* weak* in thi
Herald
W ITNESS my hand and the
teM at mis Court an this itm
day at June. 100
(S EAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ot Ihe Circuit ano
County Court
By : Heather Brunner
A t Deputy Ctort
PuMIth June 0 4 July A 11. 14
1W0

oesm

ST. JOHN* RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
*1
A H $ n Addft
The District give* notice at Its
tent to Issue a permit to the
following applicant!t) on JU L Y
*. IN*
SEMINOLE COUNTY ENG
D E P T .. 174 GUSH B L V D ..
SANFORD. F L 1071, epplk*
Man 74-117 O70AG The project
It located M Samlnato County.
Soctton* 1A 14 14 Township II
South, Rang* 0 East The
application it tor a 40 IN acre
FOUR LA N E D IVIDE SEC
TIO N W ITH CURB B G U TTE R
to ba known a* TUSKAW ILLA
ROAD. The receiving water
bodytet are HOW ELL CREEK
4 BEAR G U LLY CREEK
ICLASS III).
C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY. *3
T R IP L E T LA KE OR. CASSEL
B ER R Y. FL 0707. appikalien
I* 1IIM40AG Tha project is
located In Sam Mote County.
Section 0 . Township 11 South.
Range 0 East The agplkotten
It tor a SM 0 0 acre TEM P O
R AR Y " S A N D B A G " W E IR
B E N E A T H IE M IN O L A
BOULEVARD
S E M IN O L A B O U L E V A R D
W E IR . Tho receiving water
body i l L A K E K A T H R Y N
ICLASS III)
BELAIR GROVES. L T O . 00
E COMMERCIAL ST. SUITE J.
SANFORO. FL 0 0 1 . eppike
Mon 74 117 0145AM. Tho project
is located in Seminole County.
Section 03, Township 0 South.
Rang* 0 Eatt. The application
Is tor a 1410 acre 7410 SF
C O M M E R C IA L S H O P P IN G
C E N TE R ! 7.00 SF RESTAU
RANT; 4 7.00 SF BANK to be
known ot CHASE GROVES.
TR A C T B. The receiving water
body it M M SMITH CANAL
(CLASS IMI
BELAIR GROVES. LTO
£ COMMERCIAL ST. SUITE 3
SANFORO. FL 0 0 1 . appMco
lion 14 II7034SAM3. The project
li located in Seminote County,
Soctton S3. Township 0 South.
Rang* 0 East The application
it tor a *4*30 ecre ISAM SF
O F F I C E B U IL D IN G to bo
known at CHASE GROVES.
TR A C T F. The receiving water
body Is M M . SMITH CANAL
(CLASS III)
The District give* notk* ol lit
Intent to deny tho request lor s
permit by Ih* knowing appilc
anils) on JU L Y 4 IWO:
OR. W ILLIAM M EEK . 10
SPRING VA LLEY LOOP. AL
TAM O N TE SPRINGS. FL 0714.
appllcallon I4 H7M3JA. Tho
project is located in Somlnoto
County, Soctton 03. Township 31
South. Rang* 0 Eatt. The
application It tor a 4.144 aero 4
SIN G LE F A M IL Y SUBDIVI
S I O N L O T S T O BE
P E R M IT T E D FOR SIN G LE
F A M IL Y RESIDENCE CON
ST RUCTION to be known at
RIVERSIOE A T TH E SPRINGS
(LO TS I, I. 4 4). The receiving
water body It L IT T L E W EKIVA
R IVER (OFW I.
The tltelt) containing each ol
tho above listed epplkattonls)
ore ovollobl* for Inspection
Monday through Friday escept
tor toga) holidays, 100 a m, to
5 0 p m at tho St. John* Rlvor
Wator Managamant District.
Highway 1 0 West. Palatka.

Florida.
The District will taka action
on ooch permit appllcallon
llttod above unless a petition lor
on adm Inlttral Ive proceeding
(hearing) It Iliad pursuant lo Ih*
provisions ot soctton 10 0 . F.S..
and soctton 40C M il . F.A.C. A
parson who** substantial inter­
ests ore effected by any ol the
Districts proposed permitting
decisions identified above may
poll Iton tor an administrative
hearing in accordance wim toe
Mon 1 0 .0 . F.S. PoMMont mutt
comply wim the requirements ol
Florida Administrative Cod*
Rules 4K l . H l and 40C I S31
and be Iliad wim (received by)
Ihe Olstrlct Ctork. P O . Boa
141*. P4l*lka. Florid* 307*
141*. P e t it io n s lo r a d ­
ministrative hearing on Ihe
above appllcottonltl must be
tiled within lourtoen 1141 doysol
publication* ot mis notk* or
within fourteen (14) days ot
actual receipt ot mis Intont,
whichever first occurs. Failure
to III* a petition within mis tlmo
period thill constitute a waiver
of any right such person may
h a v e to re q u e s t a n ad
m lnlstratlv* determination
(hearing) under section 1057.
F S . concerning the subject
permit application Potilton*
which or* not (lied In ac
cordonc* with tha above pro
visions or* subject to dismissal.
Publish: July 4. ItW
D C T 45

ffltl Notlcts
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S
NWka N hortby
am engaged la busmoeo at 1 0
East Altamonte Drtee. I N N H E
AI lament* Springe. F L W E I.
Seminote County. F torM i. wider
tho Fktlttout Name at Q 4 A
REPORTING and mat | intend
to rogtotor tald nemo wfm Me
Ctork at me Ctrcetl Court. Sam
mate County, F torId*. In ac­
me Fktlttouo
TeW It: Soctton M S N F terMe
Statute* 1*57.
PuMIth: June 14 0 . 0 . 4 July
4.1*0
DBS-IN

FICTITIOUS MUM U 0
NOTICI IS NIM BY OIVKN

that Ihe undmUgnad. Mtjrtog to

McWlaus" name at CHUR CH
S TE E B T STATIO N B M W IN O
COMPANY el num b* 1 )0 W.
STATE RO MM. S U ITE 017. In
m t Cifyaf LONGWOOO, Fieri
_
Mm m* Ctork *i me
Circuit Court of SEMINOLE
County. Ftorlda
D A TE O at Hunhvllto. AL. IMt
N T H day*! March. IfN
ALABAM A BREWING
COMPANY. INC.
ANTONIO M AR TIN EZ
SECRETARV/TREASUREN
PuMIth June 1 4 M i0 4 Ju ly 4
ItW
D E V IN

CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARING
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN
by m* City Cammltaton at Ih*
City of Lake Mary. Ftorlda. that
said board will held * Public
Hearing on July It. 1*0 at 7 :0
P M to consider a request from
Park Avenue Development Car
peration. applicant, to cmslder
Itrtt reading at an ordManc*
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C ITY OF LA KE M ANY. FLOW
IDA. PROVIDING FOB TH E
VACATIN G OF TH E NORTH V»
OF N O R TH ROAD A N O A
PORTION OF FOUR TH ROAD
SOUTH OF LESLIE LANE OF
S AN FO R D 'S S U B S T A N T IA L
FARMS TR A C T NO 1 LOCAT
ED IN TH E C IT Y OF LAKE
MARY, FLORIDA. A NO MORE
PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED
H E R E IN . P R OVIOIN O FOR
S E V E R A B IL ITY . C O N F L IC T
ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE
vacating the tallowing described
portion of the Plat
NORTH ROAD. A 1 1 0 F E E T
WIDE RIGHT O F WAY. LY IN G
SOUTH OF LOTS 4 7. 4 *. ANO
10 OF TH E P LAT OF SAN
F O R D 'S S U B S T A N T I A L
FARMS TR A C T NO I. P LA T
BOOK 4 PAGES 0 ANO 04 OF
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORI
DA ANO LY IN G EAST OF TH E
A T L A N T IC C O A S T L IN E
RAILROAD
Tha Public Hearing will be
hold In the Commission Cham
Dors. 10 West Lake Mary B lvd .
Lake Mary The PuMk It In
vltod to attend and 0 heard
from lima 0 t I M unlit a
decision It mad* by the City
Commtttien. Copies at lha Ordl
none* in toll are aval tote* m m*
City Ctork’(Office.
If Ihe ordinance It epprouod
on first reading, a PuMk Hoar
Ing for second reading and
adoption ol totd ordinance will
ba hold on August 1. ItW
A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS
M E E TIN G IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y FO R IT S C O N V E N IEN CE. THIS RECORD M AY
NOT C O N S TITU TE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
D EC IS IO N M AD E BY T H E
C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO TH E
FOREGOING M A TTER . AN Y
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE TH A T AN AD EQ U ATE
RECORD OF TH E P R O C E EG
INGS IS M A IN TA IN ED FOR
A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
C IT Y OF
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
JOAN W OODRUFF.
D E P U TY C IT Y CLERK
D A TE D : Juno 17. ItW
Publish: Ju ly 4 17.1*0
O E T 17
IN T N E CIRCU IT COURT
OF T N E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
c a s e No.se m y c a ** l
M ID S TA TE TRU ST ll.a
Dataware business trust
Plaintiff
vs.
ANDERSON D E LIF O R D .tla l.,
Defendant
NOTICE OF S U IT PR OPERTY
T O : Anderson Dolltord
residence unknown,
lest known moiling address:
ISM NW HQ Terraco
Miami, Florida3X5*
Georgia Ann Brenton.
alio known as
Georgia Dolltord
residence unknown,
last known mailing address
ItSONW 110 Terrace
Miami, Ftorlda D N
YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI
FIE D that an action to torec tost
a mortgage on Ih* M towing
property In Somlnoto County,
Florid*:
Norm i n i ' ol Ih* East 15' oi
Ih* Wost US' ol Lot 4 Frost"1
Addition Number 1 to Alt*
monte. Plat Book t, Pago 11 ol
the PuMk Records of Seminole
County. Ftorlda.
has been tiled against you ant
you are required to servo a espi
ol your written defenses. II an)
•0 It. on Ih* plaintiff* attorney
whoso nemo end address is
JosephG Spicola, Jr ,
SPICOLA 4 LARKIN. PA
WS Jackson Street
Tempo. Florid*33SW
113/73*4405

and III* the original wim tte
ctork at Ih# above styled coot
on or botoro July IS. ItW
otherwise a lodgement may h
entered against you tor tte
roliot demanded In Ih* com
plaint or patltton.
WITNESS my hand and Ite
seal ol said Court on Juno II
ItW
(Court Seal)
Maryann* Mors*

Ctork Circuit Court
ByHoothor Brunner
Deputy Ctork
Pitollsh: Juno 11, 30. )7, 4 Jul
4 ItW
D ESItS

i

�I_____

GRAND OPINING P A L I

HELD OVER

4th of Ju ly Weekl
SAVEIIPTO

*1500
-mm

4th of July
Open 9-5

mm

1

J

Spt Shttts From ‘ 3 * 8
Vit* So* in busm en sme* 1974 on* o' tb* largest spa
m«m,l*Clur*f* m lb* country «itb o»er H O national
dealers &gt;s oo*mng it* first FACTOHV O U TLET VITA Spes
considered to be the Ced.llecsol the industry Mill be Sold
directly to the public at discounted pr.ces Spat will be
sold on lirtl coma first tars* b a in

434

Vita Spa
m i S 1792

Labe Kathryn Plata
Oran* Opening Howe:
Ed. 4 Set. 9 am. I pm
Sun
1 pm A p m

I9 S 4 5 U

' *anllii.f

■■ ■ ♦*: r

ilsiqr
t*.

NOTICE OF
CHANGE OF
LAND USE

i lAAt
Hill

*
« --- f W
l
|

Oaf Tim ! M
m

n jr iNj ft.fl

*.kJ it I.

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The C ity of Sanford proposes to change th e use of the land w ith in the area
shown in th e map o f this advertisem ent.
W han on a s s ig n m e n t, tha
plcturaa ahot by Herald photog­
rapher* vary in angle, pose and
content, and not all of them are
publlahed immediately. Prom
time to time, the newspaper
takes a second look at those
news and features scenes from
around Seminole County.

'"BANKRUPTCY"'
•IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP•***** OUT OCBTS •KEEP TOUR PROPERTY
■CONSOLES*TS I U 1
•H O T COLLECTION THMATS
•STOP KMECLOSUfK M O LAW SUITS

RKE LECTURES •NOON, lATUSOAYl

ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hm M Mat* by Tanmy V k M rt

* OTKRSEM VKXS

Lake Mary High student Nlkl Panna halpa claan up tha atraala
with fallow students aa part of tha Adopt a Road program.

339-2022

■kg* (1MIM* aw*i *1M 4M«

WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS.

K A R N S
American
Red Cross

413 W. Firs! St.
Ph. 322-5762
William H. "Bill” Wight C.P.C.U.
President
Serving Centrel Florid* Sinea 1849

U A R ID (S O U VOLUNTEER

Sanford

The proposed change of land use regards a proposed developm ent under­
going developm ent of regional im pact review. The developm ent's general
location is iden tified on the m ap in this advertisem ent as S em inole Proper­
ties D evelopm ent o f Regional Im pact (Site).
A public hearing on th e proposal will be held on M onday, July 9 ,1 9 9 0 at 7:00
P.M . or as soon th ereafter as possible, by the C ity C om m ission of Sanford,
Florida, in th e C ity C om m ission Room, C ity H all, Sanford, Florida. The City
C om m ission, acting as the C ity of S anfo rd’s elected body, will consider an
am endm ent to the Future Land Use Plan Elem ent of the C om prehensive Plan.
Interested parties m ay appear at the m eeting and be heard regarding the
transm ittal o f the proposed plan am endm ent to the S tate of Florida D epart­
m ent of C om m un ity A ffairs.
C opies of the proposed am endm ent to the Future Land Use Plan Elem ent of
the C om prehensive Plan are available at the O ffice of the City C lerk or the
Departm ent of Engineering and Planning and at City Hall, Sanford, Florida and
may be inspected by the public.
A D VIC E T O TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision m ade
w ith respect to any m atter considered at the above m eeting or hearing,
he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the
testim ony and evidence, w hich record is not provided by the City of
Sanford. (FS 286.0105)
Janet R. Donahoe
City Clerk

�I

- Sanfofd HsraM, Sanford. Florida - Wsdnssdty. July 4. 11

WE BEAT ALL LOCAL A D V E R T IS ED ™ PRICES
Qovwnmml .utpsnd. Mai alaugtitar

■ r e / a n w iir e M iir e y if iil

a ckn n w W ^H D|Ur ° ' ^ &gt;,h.
~ The X0* " 0 " * ™ today
acknowledged International diaguat and temporarily suspend
ed plans to d u b and pierce the heart* o f 30 .0 00m lp u p aT on ly
,^
c r
rejecting appeal* and threat* from animal rights
.uTht ,? fJ !!V hla ™on,h. w™ ’ «o be atunned by clubbing and
he°
*?y * •«ab lo the hrart *Br tbelr genitals to be used as
an aphrodisiac, the meat as pet food and the skin for gloves and
c&gt;ags.

Do« agrees to resign

□

0

MONROVIA. Liberia - President Samuel Doe has agreed in
principle to resign under pressure from dose associates and

*“ • ,raot* ln

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*

MOSCOW — Foreign Minister
Eduard Shevardnadxe pledged
(he Soviet Union will not drag
out the unification of Germany
saying. "W e will live In a new
Europe."
Shevardnadze Tuesday d e­
fended his five-year foreign poli­
cy before more than 4.500 dele­
gates at the 28th Communist
Party Congress, warning against
any Soviet version of a MeCarthy-llke witch hunt about
who "lost" Eastern Europe to
democracy.
Rather, he said the Soviet
Union foresaw developments In
the repressed Eastern bloc and
allowed llberallxallon to proceed
to prevent "a tragedy."
Shevardnadze. 62. went di­
rectly lo the most burning ques­
tion of foreign policy — how to
contain the military potential o f
a united Germany.
He said a united Germany
would have a vastly smaller
army than the current West
Germany, which Is a key link in
Ihe NATO bloc.
"What Is better for us: to have
against us a 500.000-man Hundeswehr (West German army),
o r th e a r m y o f u u n t i e d
Germany, which would be half
of that?" he usked rhetorically.
In Bonn, senior West German
government sources said West
German leaders agreed Tuesday
that a united Germany would
have fewer than 400.000 Iroops.
The officials, who asked not to
be Identified, said the proposal
was likely lo lx* presented to a
NATO meeting In London lids
week.
The West German military
currently has 480.000 personnel
under a rm s, and the East
German army 173.000.
In stea d o f an a d v e rs a ry .
Shevardnadze • said a united
Germany would be a partner for
the Soviet Union.
"I am sqre that the U.S.S.R.
will. cooperpU; with the united
Germany on a broad scale, and It
will be mutually bencflrlal to
both (countries) In politics, the
economy and in other fields." he
said.
” 1 wi l l s a y o p e n ly a n d

"W e will live In u new Europe.
In a new military-political envi­
ronment where a repetition of
1939 (the outbreak of war) will
not be possible." Shevardnaze
said.
Shevardnadze said that as a
Soviet citizen — his brother died
on the first day of World Wur II
— he understood the losses the
country took ut the hands of Ihe
Hitler’s German army.
Those loss of 8 million soldiers
and more than 12 million olher
citizens during the war led Ihe
Kremlin under Josef Stalin In
1949 to keep Germany divided
by cre a tin g a puppet East
Germ an state, the G erm an
Democratic Republic.
And Shevardnadze stressed.
"The settlement of the German
question Is going on with our
direct participation and no de­
cision can Ik- taken without the
agreement by the U.S.S.R."
He also pledged that any
agrrmmeni by the four World
War II victors and the two
Germanys on a unified Germany
will have to be approved by the
Supreme Soviet.
Shevardnadze, who In 1985
look over Irom Andrei
Gromyko's three decades at the
helm o f foreign affairs, explained
that almost all slates now trust
Ihe Kremlin.

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CAIRO, Egypt — Saudi King Fahd and an official overseeing
the area where 1.426 Moslems on a pilgrimage to the holy city
of Mecca died In a tunnel said the tragedy may have been
averted had the pilgrims followed safety rules.
In statement broadcast Tuesday by Riyadh Radio and
monitored In Cairo. Prince Naycf Ibn Abdul Axxlx said the
deaths occurred shortly after about 50.000 pilgrims Jammed In
the tunnel that leads to Mount Arafat near Mecca.
The tragedy was triggered Monday afternoon when seven
pilgrims fell from a packed bridge near one end of the tunnel.
The accident caused a panic as some pilgrims retreated Into
the air-conditioned tunnel and collided with waves o f others
pushing through the other end. Reportedly, the tunnel s
ventilation system failed, further aggravating the scene.

honestly, with lull responsibility:
It Is not our Intent to delay
further the solution o f the
foreign aspects of German unity
within the framework of the
general settlement."
The foreign aspects o f Germun
unity of which Shevaradnadze
spoke refers to whether It should
be In the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization Western military
alliance.
Ills statement was a direct
message to Washington of the
sincerity o f the Soviet Union's
search lo find a solution over
NATO membership for the unit­
ed slate In the heart of Europe.
The Soviets have opposed
such NATO Inclusion, but have
suggested Germany can be a
member o f NATO and associated
with the Warsaw Pact. The Idea
has been rejected by Washing­
ton.

WTHTHKCUT-OUT
COUPONKM
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OKUQNT

Pilgrims didn’t follow safoty rules

United Press International

N S S M M tT M M T tl

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u in n u iM la a i

U.N. chltf planning trip to Iran and Iraq

■g O U tA LD NADLIft

I S Sr
11%

Nicaragua - T h t government said it will not
negotiate collectively with Sandinlsta strike leaders for a
settlement o f a 2-day-old walkout that has hit agriculture and
Industrial production.
Labor Minister Francisco Rosales said Tuesday each ministry
and government-run Industry was willing to discuss wage
Issues and other demands, but he said the government as a
whole would not negotiate with Sandinlsta leaders over a
nationwide strike.
He also rejected Sandinlsta demands for negotiations over
President Vloleta Chamorro s plans to privatize many o f the
government-run Industries built up during more than a decade
of Sandinlsta rule.

7.98 Bailty s

jbl

S! 18.89
ST 14.88
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LOWEST PRICES

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SALE

Sandinlsta negotiation offer spumed

Shevardnadze vow s not
to hamper Germ an unity

UK

GOOD THRU TUESDAY. JULY 10

DAY

Dee was last seen staying near the U.S. Embassy, the sources
Mid Tuesday.
U S. State Department spokesman Richard Boucher repealed
un offer to help Doe leave the country If he asked, but said Doe
had not yet requested such help. Boucher also declined to say
whether Doe could come to the United States.

From United Pratt Inttmational Rsporlt

1.00

$

UQHTONOMK

111 ITU

■ub“ tb*-

OENEVA — Iran and Iraq have agreed to renew the search
lor a permament peace settlement to the Persian Gulf War with
mediation by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar.
Talking directly to each other for the first time since the
August 1988 cease-fire In their eight-year conflict, foreign
ministers All Akbar Vclayatl o f Iran and Tarlq Axlx of Iran
reaffirmed the support o f their governments In U.N. mediation.
Perez dc Cuellar said Tuesday there was "an improved
atmosphere" at the meeting - the first since the last Indirec t
senlon In April 1989. when Valayatl and Axlx refused to
address each other directly.

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WEDNESDAY

IN BRIEF
A M E R IC A N m

o w

Ttgsra crash WhHs Ssx
C H IC AG O “ Cecil Fielder hit hie major
league-leading 27th home run and added an RBI
slnUe while Lou Whitaker matched hia career
high with (he. leading the Detroit Tlgeni to
13-7 rout of the Chicago White Sox.
The White Sox fostfor the aecond time In 12
games.
Edwin Nunes. 3-0. won In 1 1-3 Innings of
relief. Jerry Don Gleaton pitched four Innings
for his second save. Eric King. s-2. gave up eight
hits and seven runs over 3 ! K l listings. ending a
personal fo ur-g am
-'— *--------*
ne ewinning
streak
three-run homer.
8 i T t ™ ! * * * tole^ thc Tigers’* 17-hlt attack.
• we* * i high. It waa his third career
nvr-RBI game and drat since Aug. 10. 1902
against New York.
, ^ .?****? .A L “ t*°n Tuesday. Cleveland beat
Seattle
edgetf California 5-2.
"
~ 9-4. Tbronto edged
Minnesotai stopped Boston 7-3.
7-3_________________
Oakland shutout
Milwaukeee 5-0. Kar
Kanaaa City whipped New York
0-1 and Texas knocked off Baltimore 7-2.

M t i upM t at Wlmbladon
W IM B LE D O N , England Monica Seles'
36-match winning streak ended Tuesday when
Zina Garrison survived an early case of nerved
and a late match point to defeat the 16-year-old
French Open champion 3-8, 6-3. 9-7 and
advance to Wimbledon's semifinals.
Seles, the third seed, had won her six previous
tournaments and had not loot a match since
March.
Garrison, the No. 5 seed, next plays defending
champion Steffi Graf. The top seed, who has yet
to lose a set. ousted No. 13 Jana Novotna 7-5.
6-2.
Also reaching the semifinals was No. 2
Martina Navratilova, who routed No. 7 Katerina
Maleeva 6*1, 8-1. Th e 33-year-old former
champion won her 97th singles match at The
All England Club, breaklnj the mark set last
year by Chris Evert.
Navratilova's opponent will be No. 4 Gabriels
Sabatlnl. who downed No. 11 Natalia Zvereva
6 -2 .2 -6 .8 6 . despite trailing 5-3 In the third set.
On the m ens side, lop seed Ivan Lendl.
hfallim Wimbledon crown, ousted
Afcx Antonttachof Austria 5 6 . 8 4 . 6 3 . 6-4i
Th e other men's pairings: No. 2 Bods Becker
vs. No. 7 Brad Gilbert. No. 3 Stefan Edberg vs.
Christian Bergstrom and Goran Ivanisevic vs.
Kevin Curren.

W ORLD CUP
Argentina wins shootout
NAPLES. Italy — Argentina didn't need any
luck this time.
Th e defending World Cup champions finally
played their best match In the tournament
Tuesday night, stunning Italy 4-3 In a penaltykick shootout, after drawing 1•1 In extra time.
Argentina Is one victory away from becoming
the first back-to-back World Cup champions
since Brazil won the 1958 and 1982 titles.
Argentina moves Into Sunday's final against the
w in n e r of the W e d n e sd a y n ig h t W est
Germany-England match.
Maradona also put himself in position to
become the first person to captain consecutive
World Cup champions.
Argentina had struggled throughout the
tournament, losing to Cameroon, beating the
Soviet Union, and playing to a draw with
Romania.

N A TIO N A L LEAG U E
Browning, Mysrs load Rods
'

M O N TR E A L — To m Browning and Randy
Myers combined on a three-hitter and Glenn
Braggs hit a home run Tuesday night to lift the
Cincinnati Reds to a 2-0 victory over the
Montreal Expos.
Browning. 8-5. walked two and struck out four
over 8 1-3 In n in g . He pitched a perfect game for
5 1-3 innings before Spike Owen singled. After
Browning walked two batters In the ninth.
Myers came on for his 18th save — but not
before hitting T im Wallach with a pitch to load
the bases with two outs. He finally got Mike
Fitzgerald to ground to second for the final out.
Th e Reds took a 1 6 lead In the first inning off
Zane Smith. 4 6 . Barry Larkin doubled Into the
left field comer with one out and charged all the
way home when.left fielder Marquis Grissom
misptayed the ball.for an error. Braggs homered
with one out In therfourth to make It 2 6 .
Elsewhere In the N L on Monday night. New
York hammered Houston 126 Philadelphia
stopped Atlanta 5-1. Pittsburgh shaded by San
Diego 5-3. San Francisco topped St. Louis 4 6
and Los Angeles trimmed Chicago 7 6 .

TV

|

Teams from
Seminole
crank it up
FIV E POINTS - Players from the
Seminole Pony League w ill be
Involved In All-Star tournaments
being played within the county this
T h e M ustang A m e ric a n and
Mustang National All Stars (9 and
10) will be playing In the Central
Florida District Tournament 'start­
ing Thursday night at West Semi­
nole in Forest City. The Mustang
Central All Stars have a bye-Into
next week's state tournament after
h a vin g won last w eek's Area
Tournament.
Both the Bronco (11 and 12) and
P o n y 114) A ll S ta rs w ill be
participating In their respective
Area Tournaments with an eye
toward next week's district playoffs.
Named to this year's Mustang
All-Star teams were (by league):
Central Leagne —
Jerem y
Fro st. D on a ld T a y lo r . P h illip
E u b a n k s , N a than S im s . Jo s h
P ickett. N ick M classus, Scott
H lllln s k l. R a n d y J o n d a . A lex
Gonzales, Michael Sine. Scott Fer­
rell. Greg Bradley. David Pavllck.
Nick Treager and Ja y Boken. Gary
Frost Is the manager with Jack
Pickett serving as coach.
A merican Leagne — Matt Moss.
Josh O'Brian. Rob Pelton. Jose
Torres. Jason Bernosky. Justin
Anderson. Matt Allegra. Jeff Petko.
Randy Morgan. Chris Drake. Brian
Petrakls. Brian Stecnson. Nell
Dymond. Brian Llpps and Chris
Herring. They are managed by Carl
D ym ond and coached b y Bob
Stecnson.
National Leagne — Jeremiah
Mitchell. Jason Mitchell. Brett Demorette. Brandon GremllUon. Jeff
Monaco. M ark L a F a b e r,. Brent
Tem pleton. Benny Lupo. Chris
Hassls. Ja so n G ra h a m . K evin
Johnson. Darren Nodslc. Adam
Winstead. Rudy Perez and Adam
Meesier. They are led by Manager
Randy Mitchell and Cach Phil
GremllUon.
The Americans and Nationals will
will play In the Mustang Central
Florida District Tournament at West
Seminole beginning Thursday. The
winner advances to state tourna­
ment beginning Ju ly I I at Five
Points.
Selected to this year's Pony (14)
All Stars were: Deon Daniels. Adam
Grimaldi. Craig Stephens. Corey
Gochee. Jason Jo h n so n . To d d
Braden. Mike Johnson. Ben Th o m ­
as. Kyle Feldmam Mike Lorince.
Sonny Lloyd. Jeff Miller. Mike
Szara. Paul Renwtck. Michael Carr
and Robbie Morgan.
Guided by Manager Bob Carr and
Coaches Rod Fergerson and Charles
Lloyd, the Seminole Pony All Stars
play West Seminole at West Semi­
nole at 7 p.m. Thursday night.
Starting Thursday night at Five
Points, the three Seminole Bronco
All-Star squads will get together for
a three-way double-elim ination
tournament to decide who will get
the bye as the host team for the
state tournament to be hosted by
Five Points later this month.
T h e o th e r tw o te a m s w ill
participate In next week's Central
Florida District Tournament at West
Seminole, the winner also earning a
berth In the state tournament.
Thursday's game, schedule for 6
p .m .. m atches the A m erican s
against the Nationals. The loser
Fags

as

Pablo Abrsu Jr. was namad to this year's Sanior
American All-Star team, one of alx squads that will

Six teams will represent Altamonte
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - When Altamonte
Springs Little League gets im u n f j p naming Its
annual All-Star teams. U s an invphgSvofc**Being one of the largest Little Leagaes In Central
Florida. Altamonte Springs enters no| one but two
teams In each age bracket: Majors ( I I and 12).
Juniors (13) and Seniors (14 and 15). At 14 players a
team, that's a total of 84 All Stars.
On this year's Altamonte Springs All-Star teams
(by age group and league) are:
Mqjwr A m e ric a n s — Nick Alexander. John
Burgos. Richy Engclberg. Jason Gronert. Danny
Grundorf. Kris Kessler. Shawn Klrsch. Mark Lewis.
Ian Lowdermllk. Chris Mart indale. Ryan Raso,
Jarrod Rouse. Kyle Ruckdeschel and Jason Ware.
Managed by George Plhakis I! with help from
Coach Walt Grundorf. the Altamonte Major Ameri­
cans will open their All-Star season In the Area 2
tournament against Rolling HlUs on Saturday. The
game, scheduled to start at 5:30 p.m.. will be played
In Euatls.
M qjnr Nationals — Danny Bogcajls J r .. Aron
Brewer. Cory Callahan. Shaun Child. Michael Fclker

J r .. Scott Jones. Chris Linton. Danny MacNamara.
Clinton Pletzer. Aaron Russell. Erik Stresen-Reuter.
Justin Varltek. Walt Wheatley III and Brad Young J r.
The Major Nationals will play in the Area 3 bracket
they will play at 3 p.m. Saturday In Euatls.
Jaaftora Amsriaaaa — Richy Alexander J r..
Danny Antonelll III. Tom m y Dixon J r.. Tim Frazier
H. Chris Grundorf. Jamie Halkis. Joey Harmer.
Theodore Koller III. Chuck Little. Jim m y Potter.
Bryan Schumaker. Rene Perez. Jared Varltek and
Matt Wolgemuth.
At 7 p.m. on Saturday, the Junior Americans will
play Rolling Hills In Eustis. Frank Harmer Is the
manager with Joseph Varltek helping out as coach.
Jaaiar Ratisaals — Shawn Bowman. Scott
Bryan. Alex Hannah. Chris Klelbl. Stephen Lovasz.
Ricardo Padilla III. Jason Reynolds. Anthony Scott.
Nicolas Sosa. Dustin Story. Shawn Newberry. Heath
Rltenour. Brett LeFever and Shawn Whitlock.
Managed by John Rltenour with assistance from
Coach Del Story, the Junior Nationals take on Mount
Dora In Mount Dora at 7 p.m. Friday night.

C a s s e lb e rry h o p e s te a m s have im p a ct
CASSELBERRY — As one of the newest Little League
organizations In Florida. Casselberry Little League Is
still In the process of making a name for Itself.
One of the quickest ways for a league to develop a
reputation Is to have competitive All-Star teams. And
Casselberry Is hoping that this year's group of All Stars
will bejust that.
Picked to this year's All-Star teams were (by age
group):
Mqjara (11 amd 12) — Mike Baade. Ryan Davis. Cory
Lambert. Aaron Maddox. Leonard Pollard. Matt Reid.
Todd Romanowskl. Brian Snyder. John Sullivan. Tyler
Sutterby. Louis Tamburro and Nathan White.
Dean Dresel Is the Major A ll6tar manager with
Barbara Davis and Greg Snyder assisting as coaches.
Playing In the Area 3 bracket of the District 14
tournament. Casselberry has a first-round bye. They
will play the winner of Saturday's Ovledo-Mounl Dora

game at 7 p.m. Monday at Casselberry.
Ja a ls rs (19) — Mike Burbrldge. Jason Clayton.
Canyon Crosby. Brian Davis, Juan Diaz. Marcus
Gabriel. Brian Gale. Brad Lewis. Matthew Paul. Michael
Paulus and Phillip Pautlenus.
Also the recipients of a first-round bye. the Junior All
Stars will play the winner of Friday's Eustlo-Deltona
game on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Altamonte Springs. Bill
Lewis Is the manager with Bob Pautlenus as his
assistant coach.
I s n iars (1 4 aa4 18) — Brian Crockett. Mark
Dcaabrais. Nelson Diaz. Adam Galvez. Brian Gomes.
Jason Hollis. Craig McGee. Brad Norburg. Jaron Proulx.
Randy Proulx. Jake Reid. Randy SchafTnlt. Chris Taylor
and Jason White.
Manager Ron Proulx and Coach Craig SchafTnlt will
lead the Seniors, who also have a first-round bye. into
their 1 p.m. game on Saturday at Altamonte Springs
against the winner of Friday's Mount Dora-Deltona
showdown.

S B A M agic faces must*win situation
ORLANDO - The Seattle Magic. Kenner. La.,
and Southern West Virginia are the only
undefeated teams left as the Youth Basketball
Orglnlzatlon of America's Girls' 12-and-Under
national championship tourney completes pool
play at Walker Middle School.
In a game between focal representatives, the
Sunshine Basketball Assoclation-Kemper won
Its first game of the tournament, beating the
Oviedo Tigers 28-21. The other local team, the
Inter-County Basketball Association Florida
was blasted by Kenner 63-33.
Also on Tuesday. West Virginia whipped the
Kutls Kcwples (St. Louis. Mo.) 37-20.

□ 2 p.m. — T N T . World Cup Semifinal. England
vs. West Germany, |L)

represent Altamonte Spring In inree
groups whan the All-Star saason opens o

Today. West Virginia plays Louisiana at 0
a.m.. Kutls Kcwples takesg on ICBA Florida at
10:15 a.m.. Seattle faces Oviedo at 11:30 a.m.
and SBA Kemper challenges the Kutls Liners
(St. Louis. Mo.) at 1:45 p.m.

The second day of pool play proved to be
unlucky for the Sunshine Basketball Association
Magic as they dropped a 45-31 decision to North
Carolina Silver at Oviedo High School In the
A A U/Carrler Boys' 11-and-Under National
Basketball Tournament.
The last pool game for the Magic was today at
10:20 a.m. when they took on Vlrglna Silver. The
Magic needed a win to have a chance to advance
to the championship round.
The tournament field Is broken down Into eight
pools playing at four sites. The two teams with
the best record In each pool moves Into the
double-elimination championship round, which
starts Thursday.
In the other games at Oviedo on Tuesday.
Indiana Silver edged North Carolina Silver 37-30.
Maryland whipped Pacific Northwest Silver
59-41. Arkansas Gold clobbered Gainesville
51-31. Southern Louisiana spanked Wisconsin
Silver 54-33 and Inland Empire Gold picked up a
156 forfeit when Potomac Vulley failed to show
for the game.

At Lake Brantley High School. Virginia Sliver
beat Oklahoma 58-48. Indiana Bronze took the
measure of Pacific Southwest 68-48. Arkansas
Sliver bested Wisconsin Gold 38-29. Indiana Gold
tripped Inland Empire Silver 62-47 and Orlando
squccked by Ozark Silver 54-46.
At Lake Howell High School. Georgia took care
of Minnesota 57-47. Southeastern Tennessee
thrashed New Mexico 48-20. Iowa stopped New
England-New Hampshire 37-27. Potomac Valley
Gold cm harasses Pacific 54-16. West Virginia
thum ped Oregon 63-32 and Southeastern
Alabama hammered Alaska 42-10.
At Apopka H igh School. V irginia Gold
overcame Utah 40-29. North Carolina Gold
shaded Ozark Gold 41-32. Ohio topped Western
Pennsylvania 41-32 and Pacific Northwest Gold
eked out a 38-34 double overtime victory over
Florida Gold Coast.
Pool play concludes today at all four sites with
championship picking up Thursday. Admission
Is 25 per day. 22 for students or children under
17. and 215 for a tournament pass which Is good
for all games all week.

FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY

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Anderson takes both

S TA TS &amp; S TA N D IN G S

coming off turft M o.
SM S

NEW SM YR N A

BEACH -

t h * T r A S ' ^ M ^ c n ^ c d twin
SO U p End of the Month U te

Crowe m a n n ed to swerve and
avoid Sills, but rlflfH behind him

was A n d e rw a running

right ta

the middle o f the battle. a»
Crowe moved. Anderson found
himself goto# fug bore a few fen

behind Sills. There was nothin,
he could do as he plowed into
him with enough farce to toiH
the fuel cell.
.
comeback trail, grabbed the
runner-up spot in the first race.
Teammate Pete Orr then took
over the ride and finished third
in the second feature behind
Anderaon and Bruce Lawrence.

Rlckarp Langlord and anlpnad him la Plant
City (F la .)* Dull Caati Laapu*.
PIWi &gt;m » - Placid catcher Don Slaught
on it day dltobted IIU; purchatad catch*.
Oann B liarditto ol Buffalo el An wr lean
Aiaoclatlan
too Dtoft — Recalled outfielder Thom**
Howard tram La* Vega* of tha Pacific Co**t
Laapu* I AAA) and cpllanad lint baiaman
outfielder Jaratd Clark la La* Vega*
IIHaal* (W BLI - Reteaetd guard Jim L*a
Amur tea# laaVN Caatoraaca — Hamad Tom
Bumatt dlrtcfar at communication* and
annauncad raUpnatton *1 Orapp Fart, ca
director of Itw torvlc* Bunau
Cal Paly Paou na — Hamad Paul Thom**
Militant woman'* batkalball coach.
Clwctew*ti — Batataafl coach Jim Schmlli
rotigrwd.
Colorado lp r t a p t — Ham ad M ark
Acharman M ilita n t man'* ba*k*ibali coach.

Oykttra, PM
l andbarp. CM
Uenponalfy kick*)
Italy I. Ireland 0

Saattte (Johnton A l ) pi Cteratewd
(N apyP )), 1:11p.m.
California (AfcbaH M l a* Tarante
IC*ruttl4t),7:Up.m .
Datraii (Rablnan M l at CNcapa
(McDowell S4), i:0S pm.
Naw Yark (Cary *41 at Kan*a* City
(Sakarhapan S7l.PM p.nt.
Oakland I Stewart M ai at WhweUka*
I Rabin** 1-1), P. M pm .
Baitimor* (John** 74) a* Ttaaa
(Hough 71). *:U p.m.

Jatyl
Watt Germany I.CnchoilovaklaO
England A C a n w ra n ) (ail

Jatyl

Italy I. Argon tin* I (Arpontlna win* 4 1 on
penalty kicktl
My4
England vv Wott Garmany. at Turin
July 7at Bari
July I al Roma

Oakland at MJIwautoa
Saattte at CtoraiandL MpM
California at Tom to. nipM
Kama* City at Dotroil. night
Baitimor* al Taia*. night
NATIONAL LEAGUE

National Laapua — Sandbarp. Chi 14.
Mltchatl. SP and Davis Hau IP; Dawtan. Ch
IB; Strinkirry. NY and Bonilla. Pit 17.
AmdHcan Laapua — Ftoidar. Oat 2*.
McGwire. Canaaca. Oak and Grubor. Tor. 20
Bail and McGrltt. Tar 17.

Qwirtirdfuli
Gabriala Saballni (4). Arganllna. * 1 .

Natalia Zvarava (III, Sovlal Union, * 1. 1 *.
BO; SHtti Oral (II. Watt Garmany, dal. Jana
Novotna ,)i). Cmhodovakla. 7 L a-1; Zina

Amarlcan Laapua - PWider. Oat u.
Crubor, Tor 44; Rati. Tar M; Leonard Saa SI
and McGwire, Oak SI; Pater, Mil and
Can**ca,Oak.Mi
Atlanta
Hou*ton

Tumday Retain
Cincinnati 2. Montrial 0
Nov* Yark 11, Houttan 0

]i 44 a ll

a 44 .4)0

Hattowal League - Waited*. Mil M.
Praeloy, AH II; tab* Cln. Band*. Pit and
Jotter to*. NY, Gw.-rare StL M; Oyktlr*.
Phi. Lind. Pit and M cG* lit If; S Ited with

w .m j

O R LA N D O gPBBDW OftLD

Anderaon was unhurt.
On the restart Meridlth got by
second-place runner Underwood
an d began to pressure Rogers lor
the lead. Rogers then spun in oij
dropped by a back marker but
w as allowed to reaasume hts lead

position.
S h o rtly a fte r the restart,
Meridlth spun coming off tum
four, m om ents after he and
Rogers traded paint. During it*
ensuing caution period, the left
rear tire went flat on Rogers' ear
So the lead went to David
Russell, who held on the rest of
the w ay to score his first
SpcedWorld victory of 1990.
Meridlth came back (o take
second at the finish while Rogers
raced back to third. Rounding
out the top five were Pete Starr
and Crowe.
Outgunnlng Ronnie Burketi.
Steve La them and Gene Fuller.
Ricky Marshall won his I3ih
Sportsman feature of the year.
Wally Patterson look his sec
ond Florida Modified victory of
the season while Bobby Sean
scored for the 16th lime In Ihe
Mini Stock Division.
The " A " Bomber final went to
Donnie Narmore while firefighter
J eff Darby grabbed the "A"
Bomber victory.
Kip B ro w e r won the Fan
Participation Oval Drags, while
the five-Up Spectator Race wenl
to Greg Stone.
nSW SM VR HAIPEIO W AV

MiwTIf 1retWTO

FASCAS LA TIM O O ELtFM tereN * I IS
1*0*1 — I. OUk Anterior Wildwood 1
Oorld RutUil. Apopka. 1 David Rogtri.
Often* 4. E d NterMth. Sorrento J Li*
Faulk. Crouvllte. Tenrwt***
F**(un S*. I I M tap*) - 1 Oku Antefwn
Wildwood; 1. true* L*wr*nt*. Detent )
Polo O rr. M o M rtrd * . 4 Stan E*4i
Tltmvllte. S Ed Morldtth. Sorrtnto
MINI t lO C a t Potter* IIS U*d - &gt;
Bobby Soar*. Otlaan. l Tad Vu'piui.
Tltufrllto; J Jarry Syman*. Maw Sm»nte
Bodch; 4. Dick Sullivan. Orlando. ! Hank
Dakar. tomtul*.
" A " S O M S ia i Fetter* (14 tept) - I.
Georg* ttherte. Mplbourne; 1 ' Ok** $4v*ti.
So. Daytona, j. Banttey Maad. TitewtM; 4
Mlk* Branco. Orlande. S Cum Marmara.
MsItMiirvMi
PAN PARTICIPATION OVAL 0*kOS - V
Sam Lacy. Edp*w*ter
SPECTATORS RACE IS lap*) - » i*m

ORLANDO - Ed Meridlth and
David Russell scored victories on
F r i d a y n i g h t at O r l a n d o
SpcedWorld In the FASCARsanctioned twin 50-lap features
for the Late Model division.
"W e are not great losers. Il Is
After setting fast lime In Ihe
hard to accept this. I thought we
Champion T V and Appliance
deserved better, but that's soc­
i o a M OO IPIID S Faator* lit l***l
Rentals Cam ara Meridlth lined -LTf £I.o rMlk*
Pitch.
J * »"»
Flick, Edpiwafar.
f
cer."
up fifth on the grid for the first
Patterion. Scottvnoor, J. Danllay Mtad.
•
Italian Coach A is g lio
T
ltu
tv
illt;
a.
Gary
Salvatara,
Da*ton*
50 tapper. At the atari. Jim m y
Vicinl after host Italy was elimi­
S. Billy Gaal. Oaland.
Sills grabbed the early lead and Baach;
SPORTSMAN Patter* IIP Up*) - I Ricky
nated by Argentina 4-3 on
remained on the point until Jim
Mar than, Malabar; 1 Ronnl# Bufkett.
penalty kicks In their World Cup
Longwood. 1. Wayno Pirdu*. Lanlana. *
Crowe slapped the front stretch
semifinal.
wall, bringing out the first cau­ Mlk* Kubanok. Lanpwaod; 1 Yopl Mari'".
Dtland.
tion on lap five.
" B " BOMBER Faatera IIS lap*) - ' {&lt;**
Rlptey. Sanford; 1. Barbara Pterca, Orten*;
Meridlth got a great Jump on
BASEBALL
the restart and from then on. It J. Jim Harrlt. MtWurrw; 4. Mark Goabal.
Daytona Baach; l Tad Hoad. Pina Mill*
I pm — ESPN, Haw York Yankoa* at
w as m erely th e o re tic a l, as
ORLANOOSPtIDWORLD
Kantat City Royal*. ID
Friday * Rawite
Meredith bested David Rogers by
SOCCER
PASCAR
L A T I M OO dLIPaater*Nkl IN
several car lengths to score a
7 p.m — SUN, ASL. Orlando Lion* at
lap*)
1.
Ed
Meridlth, Sarrante; i. David
Tampa Bay Rowdla*. IL)
popular win. Driving (he Victor Ropar*. Orlando; J. Rob Undatwaa*.
TENNIS
Powell Ferneries machine. Rob Looaburp. 4. Jim Hit*. Ocom ; i David
J pm - WESH 1. Wlmbladon, Man'*
SinplaiQuarterllnal*. (LI
Underwood grabbed third over
II 10 p.m - WESH I, Wlmbladon
Sills and Russell.
highlight*
Rogart, Orlando; a. Pate Starr. RockteOga-)
For th e second 50-lapper. Ih e
cars were lined up In reverse Jim Crew*. Loaahafcha*
AUTO RACING •
SPORTSAAAN Paatan IIS lap*) - 1 Eicky
Ip m . - WNOB A M im e i.O n P lf Roodorder' of the finish from the first M arthall, Malabar; 1. Rannte EurktH.
LI VI
race. Wayne Anderaon took the Lonpwood. J Slav* Latham. Coco*. 4 Oana
* p m - WNOB AM HIM ). Bill Ctnnol
Fullor, CtemwRt; S. Jail Moyar. O te n * .
initial lead with Rusaeli In tow.
Show
FLORIDA M O O IP IID S Faatera US lap*)
BASEBALL
But on lap four, the battling pair - I. Wally Fattertoa Scettemaar; 1. Wan"
I d p.m. - WHOOAM (*M). Now York
tangled and was sent to the rear Carter, Palm Bay; 1. Oary Salrater*.
Yankoa* al Kan*** City Royal*
Daytona Baach; 4. David Indlvarl. Often*.
7; IS p.m. - WBZSAM H im . Hau*ten at the restart. David Rogers
1 Guy Lingo. O v l« *
Aatro* at Naw York Mat*
assumingd first place.
"A** B O M B ! Bft ( a m
(IS laaa) — I
SOCCER
On lap 24. Jimmy Silla slowed Donnte Narmar*. MoNaurna; 1. Rick John*.
7 0S p m - WHOOAM IMS). ASL. Orlande
Or
Ia
n
*
;
1.
(Mika
Brmco.
O
rla
n * ; 4. Bully
abrubtly on the backstrctch. As
Lien* at Tampa Bay Rowdte*
Cravat, Pori Pterca; l Barbara Ware*.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sills was Irytng lo coast onto pit Orlando.
iTjp p m - WBZS AM I lire*. Tha Butina**
road, the tight three-car battle
PAN PARTICIPATION OVAL ORAOS - I
of Sport*
M M am. - WBZSAM HZ7B). Tha Saorte for fifth Involving Rusaeli. An­ Kip Brower. Alturaa
S P IC T A T M t RACE IS lap*) - I Drag
F Inal/Sport* Oram ip*
derson and Jim Crowe was Sion*. Tavomter.

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Loclfyowrmdand

Altamonte— Sem inole—
____ , , ____ C oatlaG Pdfraok IB
plays Friday against the Central
epaiara Aacrlcaas — Pablo All Stars at 6 p.m. T h e two
Abreu Jr.. Danny Anson. Jason winners will play Saturday at 10
Bohrmann. Ryan Dangcl, Pam
a.m. Saturday. A fourth game Is
D avis. M ike E lllo tl. Russell
set for 2 p.m. Saturday with an
H an ey. K e n n y Hayca, Josh
If-neceaaary fifth game sched­
Hunter. Eric Leister, James
uled for Sunday at 2 p.m.
Newberry II. Aaron Newton.
While the other age groups arc
Nakla Roberta and Steve Tolbert.
Just getting started, the Colt (15
On Saturday at 7 p.m.. the and 16) All Stare have already
S en ior A m erican a w ill play
w ra p p ed u p t h e i r s e a s o n ,
Apopka In Eustls. Pablo Abreu
finishing second In the slate
Sr. Is the. manager while Gary
tournament played at Forest,
Wlesen Is his assistant coach.
Hills In Tampa the week o f June*
Senior N ationals — David
23-29.
Carwlsc. Chuck Chatman Jr.,
Picked to the Col) All-Star
Todd Herrbach. Ben Hunt. Scott
team were: Jerem y Chunal,
Johnston. Chad Kessler, Billy
Scott Fcrgcraon. Brian Milner.
Klbler. William Ramirez. Tim
Man Dinner. Andy Wolfe. Josh
Ruckdcsehel. D avid Russell.
Carr. Eric Frey. J.G. Rombough.
John Santos Jr.. Danny Seldcn
Robert Bologna. Chad Behind.
faden. Danny Story and Drew
David Eckstein. David Hudick.
Thomas.
Doug Porter. Donny Baxter and
Managed by Angelo Morro and
Brad Rico.
Coach Michael Morro Jr., the
T h e team was managed by
Senior Nationals will play their
Rod Fcrgcrson with help from
first game al home, hosting
cawchs Bob Carr. Jack Dlemer
Eustls at 7 p.rn. on Friday.
and Jim Wolfe.

Ed Meridlth scored a pair or
top five finishes. Former track
c h a m p D a v id R o g e r s and
NASCAR regular Lee h u lk of
Tennessee were third and fifth
respectively In the first race.
Stan Eads was fourth In the
second 50 Upper after dropping
out of the first one.
Pole sitter Bruce Lawrence
dominated the first half of the
Initial race. Rogers ran second.
five car lengths behind, while a
tough Ihree way fight for third
place was raging between Eads.
Meridlth and Anderaon.
Rogers then slid high, got In
the “ marbles" and fell back to
fourth. After a short wheel-towhccl duel with Lawrence. Andcraon pulled ahead for the win.
In race No. 2. Lawrence once
again moved up on the point
very early. Midway through the
race. Anderson made one o f his
patented moves In heavy traffic
and took over first place for
good.
,
R i c k y M arsh a ll w on th e
Sportsman fcatilre while Bobby
Scars scored his I5lh Mini Slock
victory of the season.
Late In the " A " Bomber main,
veteran George Rhone went on
to win by a bumper for his
second win of the season.
Mike Fitch won Ihe Florida
Modified feature. Once again, the
event was marked by a violent
crash. This time it was veteran
Billy Gast who went Into the
outside wall hard after tangling
with Gary Salvatore In tum
three. Gast was uninjured.
" B " Bomber pilot John Ripley*
of Sanford won his 11th feature.
The Fan Participation races
were won was Sam Lacy.

Fortunately, there was m&gt; for
but both care were totalled, stife
was transported to the hospital
with possible neck Injuries while

o p fM fd k x S y u rs .
______________________

T ui nni

MILE WARRANTY

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What You

Don't Know
Can Cost
You I

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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flertda r Wfadnaaday, July 4.1990 — I
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Fireworks, flags and ‘Salmon W iggle’

IN B R IE F
Maek(toonViawMaM&gt;
Central Florida Zoological I
event: Black Tie On Tile W iki Bide. Ju ly 31 at Walt Disney
World's Dolphin from 7 pm. to midnight. Patrons v f l tnjpy
dancing and entertainment. Jack Hanna wlB be the
Tickets are S I00 per
by contacting Ter! Smith at
IJbfmMfc M y y y a | | a A
W w » mnvw i v y m v n o w w f m
A Bromellad Walk
Society win take place
the homeoTLydla Fiedler. 130
T h e tour will proceed to the
at 04 Spring Lake. Dr.. DeBary. It will conclude at
Chaika and Jeanne Tach. 1443 Dkcam Bhrd., Deltona.
Members and guests who are interested do m
BromeUedo are used to landacape these I
to loin the Bromellad Walk.
For more Information and directions, can Charles Ta ll at
(904)780-1003.

Senior* to moot
Casselberry Senior Center wtU boat Dr. Vernon Mark, a noted
neurosurgeon from Boston, who will apeak to the public about
"Memory and How to Keep Fit As One Orowa Older.” Th e free
event wUl lake place at 11 a.m.. Friday. Ju ly 0 ..
The center la located at 300 N. Triplet Lake Dr.. Casselberry.

Ex-Prisonar* of War to gsttwr
American Ex-Prisoners of War. Central Florida Chapter, will
meet at 2 p.m.. Ju ly 15. at the American Legion Post In
Sanford.
For more information, call Frieda M e kelson at 677-6110.

Qardons to hostel*****
Leu Botanical Gardens la offering a variety of educational
classes during Ju ly and August. Pre-regMntloa Is required for
each class. Call the gardens at 849-3630 for registration or
additional information. Classes Include: Photo Walk. Recycling
Makes Sense. Bonsai Clinic. Native Plant Walk. Vtnes-Climb T o
The To p and Foliage For Clean Air.
Leu Botanical Gardena will also be offering a summer day
camp entitled. "Garden Detectives •Summer Day Camp.” for
children ages 6 to 10. Th e camp la offered two separate weeks
this summer. The first week will be Monday. J u ly 9 through
Friday. Ju ly 13 from 8 a.m. to 13 noon each day. The second
camp will begin Monday, Ju ly 30 and continue through Friday,
August 3. from 8 a.m. to 13 noon each day.
Children will explore the world of nature during each week
long day camp. Each day will be filled with hikes, plant
activities, as well as games and crafts focusing on nature. All
materials will be supplied. Including an
Coat Is 455 for members and 480 for non-members.
Pre-registration Is required. For more Information call
849-3620.

Pam Waldron, our Cook of the
Week, arrived from Lake Helen
along with her husband Dennis
and children Jam ie . 8. and
Heather. 4. to viait Waldron's
'a family, the Alan Myers of
W a ld r o n 's s is te r P e n n y ,
b r o t h e r -in -la w . A la n , a n d
4-m onth-old nephew. Marion,
were all ready for a Fourth of
Ju ly holiday treat. Aunt Pam
tended the ateaks on the old grill
far an outdoor feast. Festivities
got off to a bang when the
children were put In charge of
balloon blowing for the yard
Waldron says that she learned
to cook “ by guess or by golly."
However, she doer remember
that at the age of three her dad
held her every Saturday morn­
ing w h ik he fixed the family
breakfast: pancakes, bacon and
'My dad was a Navy man and
t guess he thought glria should
eat just as heartily as he did."
she laughs and says. "Mom
never said anything, she just
e n jo y e d th e b re a k In the
routine.”
Waldron remembered Inher­
iting a well-worn cookbook from
her paternal grandmother, a
Yankee.
"M y maternal grandfather,
J a c k B ro w n e a n d g r e a t­
grandfather, Frederick Taylor,
were both chefs and they each
ow ned re sta u ra n ts In New
England. I don’t think that I
Inherited any great knowledge of
the culinary arts. I would rather
read a book than cook."
One particular recipe that
stands out in Waldron’s mind Is
one In which her grandmother
M argaret T a y lo r Browne of
Boston pasaed down to be used
traditionally on the 4th of Ju ly.
“ It's called Salmon Wiggle and
New Englanders everywhere
serve this on the 4th. It's
tra d itio n ," she emphatically
■ays. “ On the 4th we must have
fireworks, flags and Salmon
Wiggle.”

Pam Waldron tends to the steaks on tha grHI aa Jam!# and Meather assist.

E

.R A F T E R TH ESth Of J U L Y ........

American Women In Radio and Television. Inc., will host the
event “ Mixed Media" at 11:45 a.m.. Thursday. Ju ly 38, at the
Altamonte Springs Hilton. Lunch will be served.
Cost Is 415 for members and 417 for non-members.
Respond by J u ly 24 to J o Anne at 645-2233.

Cloggtrs to hold class**
The Sunshine Cloggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Coat- la 43 per class.
For more Information, call To m or Sue T oot at 695-8437.

Sanford Optimists to moot
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
invited to attend or call Jeff Monaon at 332-3161. ext. 381.
— --

__

COPE to h*lp famlllos cop*
COPE support group for families of mental health patients
meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.rifc at
Crane's Roost Office of the Seminole Community Mental Health
Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Details, call Cheryl Werley. 831-2411.

Rotarians to rls* lor mootings
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.

Stompors to hold club mooting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9329.

Sanford Klwanit to havo lunch
Sanford Klwanls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.

Enter our writing contest
Write us a letter about a
person' In Seminole County
whom you would like to In­
terview. The person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun­
teers Ume to those less fortu­
nate. You m ay choose to
Interview a politician, com­
munity leader, or even some­
one notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story about this
person.
Your letter wll be reviewed
by our panel of Judges based
on o r ig in a lity , c la rity of
thought and our accessibility

raw
Onion. 1 large, sliced, mcd.
thick
Green tomato. I large, sliced
Eggplant and/or zucch in i,
sliced (leave skin on)
Mushrooms, Vi lb., sliced
Oil
Salt and pepper
Cajun seasoning or hot sauce
Lay out 12 x 12 sheets of foil.
Coat all veggies with oil. salt,
pepper and Cajun or hot sauce.
C O R N U M D H tC O V B *
Place com husks that you saved
1 ear of com per person
on top of foil. Place several
Pull down husk, remove outer
lects of each vegetable on
layer of husk (save for later) and
usk. roll up. seal with a pinch,
remove silk, replace husk. Soak place on grill for about 20 min.
In salt water for about I hour. or until potato Is tender.
When coals In the grill are
Waldron says, “These simple
glowing, shake each car and but delectable recipes go well
place on grill for 20 to 30
w ith any m eal or cookout
minutes, slow cook. Serve In the
whether Its steaks, burgers or
husk.
hot dogs. They compliment each
other and allow easy cleanup.
Potatoes. 1 per person, sliced. Happy 4th."

mixture and stir as it thickens,
remove from heat, add salt and
pepper, salmon and stir In peas,
if the white sauce la too thick,
thin with heated milk and stir in
gently. Be sure not to break up
the chunluFqf salmon too small
and be careful not to scorch the
milk. Serve over toast points, top
with parsely (lakes, dot with
butter, sprinkle lightly with
black pepper.

1 can ptnk or red salmon, save
liquid (whatever type affordable)
I can English peas, save liquid
(may use frozen, cooked)
I cup milk
3 Tbs. cornstarch (may use
Hour, cornstarch has less calo­
ries)
7 Tbs. butter or margarine
H tap. salt
Vfctap. black pepper
Drain salmon. Retain liquid,
clean fish of all skin and bones.
T r y not to break up fish too
much. Heat salmon In 1 Tbs. of
butter or margarine on low heat.
In a separate pan heat all liquids
and butter or margarine. Make a
runny m ixture with the cor­
nstarch and cold water. Start
with two times the water as to
cornstarch and mix in a cup
until smooth and soupy. When
the milk, peas and salmon liquid
are hot. add the cornstarch

Womtn In broadcast to ll*t*n

T h e Sanford H e rald Is
searching for two Seminole
County high school students
who arc prospective Journal-

m

to the p e rso n to be in ­
terviewed. (Rem enbcr, the
person must be available for
an Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, to appear In a
future edition of the Herald.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly, tnclude your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to “ Feature
S to ry C o n t e s t ." Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. 33771.
T h e re Is no m a x im u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the Herald
office by 1 p.m.. Friday August
10.

STAR SPANGLED

SqL Mehifdson
Rozetia M. Richardson has
been appointed a sergeant In the
U.S. A ir Force.
Th e new non-commissioned
officer completed training In
m a n a g e m e n t, le a d e r s h ip ,
human relations and NCO re­
sponsibilities. before being
awarded this status.
S h e is an o r d e r ly room
supervisor with the 20th Securi­
ty Police Squadron In England.
Richardson Is the daughter of
Ethel L. Robinson or 3030 W.
23rd St., and granddaughter of
Row L. Hall of 2910 W. 23rd St..
both of Sanford.
The sergeant Is a 1984 gradu­
ate of Lake Mary High School.

Sr. Airman Moor*
Senior A irm an Derrick L.
Moore has been decorated with
the A ir Force Achievem ent
Medal In West Germnay.
Th e Achievement Medal Is
a w a r d e d to a i r m e n f o r
m eritorious service, acts of
courage, or other accomplish­
ments.
Moore la a communications
systems radio operator with the
1964th Communications Group.
He Is the son of Lydia Moorr of
814 W. Elm St.. Sanford.
The airman Is a 1987 graduate
of Murray-Wrighl High School.
Detroit.

Pvt 14( CI444 Eboriy
Pvt. 1st Class Joel C. Ebcrly
has participated In the NA TO sponsored exercise. Return of
Forces to Germany '90 (R E­
FORGER).
The exercise Is designed to test
and evaluate plans and support
agreements between military
and civilian agencies on both
sides of the Atlantic. REFORGER
also testa W. Germany's ability
to support deploying forces and
the ability of European-based
units to quickly link reinforcing
units with their prc-poslUoncd
equipment.
He Is a power generation
equipment repairer with the
596th Maintenance Company In
West Germany.
Ebcrly is the son of Earl W.
Ebcrly of Tangerine, and Helen
D. Ebcrly of 496 Palm Springs
Drive, Longwood.
The private Is a 1988 gradualtof Lym an High School. Longwood.

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Wk

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prsy
Don’t fall
ineffective therapy

T M ItO ltN

by AH
x )b ia i0 N B ib ie # u »
am m lvaT .

■ IK * M IIK
THE WffOMAL MOWMtyr
r o R i H t f R is j u s n u a u t P

EOUWw flXTRYGBAUT Ji
—

K -------------

t m s very
Interested in your column to*
M d ln g KM ionic. Since M.D.s
nave failed me m any times. I Call
prey to those who sell tonics, etc.
A man sold me a bottle of KM
tonic, and I took one spoonful. A
couple of hours later. I awoke
with seven cramps and diar­
rhea. It reactivated m y colitis,
which had sent me to doctors In
the first place.
A local doctor tolled to help
,and finally a friend referred me
to a chelation doctor who helped
remedy m y cortdttkm. As for the
KM manutocturer'a guarantee to
refond m y $35 If not satisfied,
m y chelation treatments came to
$3,000 — m y Me savings. I
assum e yo u w o u ld debunk
therapy, but nix Is the
KM products.
word for KMi
U l l l t You're right.
I would debunk chelation thera­
py far the purpose you describe.
I'm surprised you depleted
your savings account In such a
way. especially since you realise
you " b n prey” lo health practi­
tioners* claim s. Sounds like
other people are being set up to
toil you. while you keep coming
back for more — even paying for
It.
KM Is a medically unproved
tonic marketed for various ills. I
cannot comment on the medical
condition that prompted you to
purchase KM. but I am struck by
your repetitive behavioral pat­
tern.
I w o n d e r if s o m e
psychotherapy could help you
give up the "chronic victim "
aspect of your life. I suggest you
Investigate the mental-health fa­
cilities In yo u r co m m u n ity,
where you m ight qualify for
low-cost counseling.
D B A S M L O O T T t I suffered a
recent stroke and have been in a
wheelchair. On several occasions
while attempting to walk to a
portable toilet. I've fallen for no
apparent reason. M y doctor
blames It on low blood pressure.
What can 1 do to prevent this
from happening again?
D B A S R B A P B R i I assume
from your question that the

stroke left you handicapped and
confined to a wheelchair because
of leg weakness. Under these
circumstances, you ought not to
a tte m p t tra n s fe rrin g fro m
wheelchair to toilet without help.
W ith tim e, your strength may
Improve. But. for now. you need
to be patient and work w ith your

tv

v ; ■
PETER
q o t t .m .d .
doctor, nurses and physical
therapist to regain your In­
dependence.

.I. JM Mi Jl
.t. •ji.ii i u
.1M .1' m i 1
. I; J U l h (LI
1 i u 1 (i i
ji Ji • .11 J
Jf JU
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til (t II.JI 1 J .1m j ; )[ !U
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.

tec
.B a r

%t T T f t , i n n
• M I.M A M

TK A V fJ

7 .4

by Jim D tv it

July 5 ,1BB0

pression on a person you are
anxious to have like you. This
individual is extcmcly critical.

A number of important new
allies might be won over to your
positions in the year ahead.
There could be two alliances in
particular who could turn out to
be beneficial for you in unique
ways.

L IB R A (Sept. 33-O ct. 3 3 )
Competitive developments must
be evaluated wisely today or else
you might underestimate your
competition and come out In
second place Instead o f first.

CANCER (Ji m

31-Jwly $3)

If you arc too set upon having
your own way today you might
fail to cooperate as you should
with others in ways that could
turn out lo be highly advan­
tageous. Trying lo patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mail
$2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box
01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-

3428.

LEO (July 33-Aug. 33) Don't
let &gt;pur ego Induce you to take
on responsibilities today that are
beyond your talents. You won't
lose points with others If you
honestly apprise them o f your
limitations.
VMGO (Aug. 23-B rpt. 3 3 )
You must be on your very best
behavior socially today il you
hope to make a favorable imj im

BUGS B U N N Y

A N N IE

d w f» n

b y W Tarntr B rothers
THANK TCU. PEAR / J

HOtPIN*flWMCf I PU$HI*5
_
HOtOm , A IM MUT THgY ARf.

iis§

« ) use w n c a . me.

e

X STILL Life! THg
O N / W ITH T V /
STAflf A N / S T P If b

O M fin

S M S .

play? It's not really so hard.
Having won dummy's queen o f
hearts, declarer should play a
y in three no-trump. When low diam ond from dum m y.
rt played low. Indicating that When East follows small, de­
West had led away from the aceclarer can cover with a low spot.
o f hearts, it was apparent that West wins the 10 in the dia­
South must develop the (ricks to gramed layout, but the safe hand
make gam e without letting East Is on lead, and the subsequent
gain the lead. Should East win a play of the A-K of diamonds will
trick, he would play through the bring In the rest of the suit for
declarer's king o f hearts, and the nine tricks. And what If East had
defenders would run the suit. If played the Jack or queen o f
diamonds divide 2-3, or If three diamonds when Ihe suit was first
diamonds arc hdd by West, it Is led*? Declarer would win that
easy to establish su fficien t trick, return to dummy with a
diamond tricks without giving high black card, and then play
East the lead. Unfortunately, if Eust fo r honor-deucc. T h at
East holds Q-J-10 o f diamonds, would be no diamond tricks for
he must win a trick. But declarer the defense and an overtrick for
needs to prevent East from declarer. Sec tomorrow's deal for
gaining the lead In those cases un in teres tin g va ria tion on
where West holds a singleton 10. keeping the dangerous hand
jack or queen. So how do you from gaining the lead.

FR A N K A N D I N N W T

"s *s

s ir *

Bj J m m
D eclarer put u p d um m y's
queen of hearts, the first key

‘ ‘M

10 — -la-la
it Mated
14 Ms. Cashes

•C O R F U ) (Oct. 34-Nov. 3 3 )
Som eone who has a rather
forceful personality but does not
think os clearly or logically us
you do might induce you to alter
your pluns today. He careful.
• A O IT T A K 1 U B (N o v . 33D «c. 3 1 ) It could prove wise not
to get Involved In Joint ventures
at this time where you arc
required to put up more money
Hum your counterpart. Even If
It's only temporary. It could be a
bum deal.
C APR IC O R N (D m . 32-Jaa.
IB ) Your independence will be of
Importance to you today and you
won't appreciate being linked up
with an individual who always
tikes to tell others what to do
und when to doll.
A Q U A R IU S (Jaw. 30 -F sb.
1$) In order to perform ef­

NORTH

♦ KS4
♦ Q7
♦ta«i
♦ Altai

14-M

EAST
♦ Q J 10*

WEST
♦ 17 J I
BAJI41

♦ 101s
♦QJ J

♦ to
♦ QMS

♦ J 7J
SOUTH

♦ At
♦M l
♦ AKTI5
♦ 114

Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
SMth

1♦
I NT

West
Pass
Pass

Nwth
I ♦
3 NT

East
Pass
All pass

Opening lead: V 4

fectively today you must be
strongly motivated. Lukewarm
Interests are not likely to receive
your most earnest efforts.
PIECES (Fab. 30-M arch 20)
He careful loduy if you get
involved with un acquaintance
who seldom has anything nice to
say about others. .Keep in mind
this person might talk about you
the same wuy when you're not
present.
A IR E S (M arch 31-AprU IB )
There's a possibility you might
be unduly influenced by the
wrong people today, especially
in matters thut pertain to your
reputation or career. Strive to
use your best |udgmcnt.
T A U R U S (A p r il 30-M ap 20)
It's best lo uvuid serious dis­
cussions today If you don’ t know
your subject and ure hoping to
blulT your wuy through. Unfor­
tunately. your lack of knowledge
will be easily perceived.
G EM INI (M ap 3 1 -J aa c 30)
Business conditions are pretty
tricky today, so be on guard in
all o f you r co m m e rc ia l In­
volvements. You might think
you have the upper hand, but
the opposite could be true.

by Leonard S ta rr

�WSS '^ -.' _ f

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. July 4,1990 — M

It’s time to celebrate with
i, orpatty
The 4th of Ju ly la a* time to
cdebnMe. Some m ay do H with a
ptenic at the beach, othera with
a patio party or a backyard
barbecue. However you plan to
celebrate make it ra w on cook,
eafc. hm . and memorable I
If your’re having a barbecue
aerve this popular summer fa­
vorite which hae been enhanced.

LUA0EAESD1
3 green onions, siteed

Qrill out with
Oriontal flair

H O T A N D I N C V O R IE N T A L
2 tbsp. le a a m e o i!

2clove* garlic, minced
lto tap. minced frrah ginger or
&gt;4lap. ground ginger

i $-*n (lo o t.) pork at
I Can (21 oz.) baked 1
1 Can (5to o i.) pineapple
tidbits, drained
to C. catsup
2Tbsp. brown sugar
1 Ttoap. low-sodium soy sauce
Combine onions and green
P*Pi*r in 2-qt. casserole. M/W
on 100% power, uncovered. 2-3
minutes or until tender. Add
beans, pineapple, catsup, brown
sugar and soy sauce; mix lightly.
M/W on 100%. uncovered. 12-14
minutes or until steaming hot.
stirring several tlmea. Makes
about 8 servings.

to to Mi tap. crushed red
pepper
11bap. bottled chill sauce
1 tbsp. rice ur elder vinegar
2 1bap. soy aaucc
2 1bap. chicken brolh or water
4 lo 6 m edium xucchlnl.
halved lengthwise
3 lo 4 medium red peppers,
(|uurtcrcd and cared
A s s e m b l e the v e ge tab le
Heat oil In small saucepan. packets early lh the day for
Add garlic, ginger and crushed quick cooking In (he microwave
red pepper; stir-fry 30 seconds. Just before serving. They are
Stir In chill auucr. vinegar, soy great to serve with barbecued
sauce and brolh or water. Heat riba or steak.
just lo boiling. Remove from
heal.
Hrush vegetables with the
sauce, arrange In grill basket
and close the top. Grill 4 lo 5
inches above hoi coals, turning
once, about B minutes or until
zucchini Is rrlsp-lrndcr. (Vege­
tables can also lx* placed directly
on the cooking grid. Frist, brush
grid with oil to prevent vegeta­
bles from slic k in g .) Do nol
overcook. Arrange vegetables on
serving plate, brush or spoon on
rcmnlnlng sauce. Serve hot or
warm. This kitclicn-testcd recipe
makes 4 tori servings.

JAPANESE SWORDFI SH
STEA K S
4 swordfish steaks (or other
tlrm-tleshcd fish), each 6 lo 8
ounces and about I-inch thick
2 large limes
to cup white wine or while
wine vinegar
2 thsp. olive oil
2 Ibsp. soy s;iucr
sail lo tasir
'A isp. ground ginger, or 1 tsp.
fresh ginger, minced
Rinse Meuks In cold water, pal
dry on paper tuwels. Trim end
Irom one lime und discard. Cut 4
thin crosswise slices from Ihc
cut end of the lime: wrap slices
In plastic wrap and refrigerate.
Squeeze the cut lime and the
rcmulnlng lime to extract 3 to 4
tablespoons Juice.
In a shallow dish, stir together
the lime Juice, while wine. oil.
soy sauce, sail and ginger. Add
the fish steaks and turn lo coat
them with marinade. Tightly
co ver dish and re frig e ra te ,
turning steaks once, for about 1
hour. Remove steaks, reserving
marinade.
Oil grill and grill steaks about
3 Inches from medium-hot coals
fur about 5 minutes, brushing
with reserved marinade. Turn
with a broad metal spatula;
continue to grill and brush with
marinade uulll steaks ure still
firm but llake ea sily.— 5 to 7
minutes lunger. Garnish wilh
reserved lime slices and parsley
sprigs. This kitchen-tested reci­
pe makes 4 servings.

□

once. If necessary. Place on
serving plate for ease in serving.
Although this la the simple
version for ribs, the flavor Is so
good you'll use K when enterfin in g compan y, too;

COUNTRY MA RISC U IU RIBS

2 lbs. country-style ribs
1C. catsup
Vt C . frozen lemonade con­
centrate
3 Tbsp. brown sugar
▼ B O I T A I L I B B N
2 Tbsp. chopped onion
to tap. celery seed
3 medium potatoes
Arrange riba bone-side up In
I onion, thinly sliced
S-lnch square baking dish. Cover
i C . thinly sliced carrots
w ilh waxed paper. M/W on
C. thinly i
toC.
100% power. 13-15 minutes, or
2 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese
until no longer pink, turning riba
1 tap.)
bone-side-down halfway through
to tap. aeaaa
cooking-tim e. Drain Cat. Com ­
Parchment i
bine rem aining ingredients.
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine
Scrub potatoes and slice into Spoon over riba. Microwave,
u n c o v e r e d . ( 1 0 0 % ) 1 1- 12
1-qt. bowl. Add onions, carrots,
minutes or until tender or ribs
celery, cheese, sesame seeds and
can be placed over hot coals for
seasoned salt. Mix lightly.
cooking. Brush occasionally with
Cut four pieces of parchment
sauce during cooking.
about 10 inches square,
Don't heat the kitchen when
vegetables evenly amongv
baking; use the microwave oven.
squares. Cut butter Into 4 pieces;
place 1 piece on each vegetable Th is cake Is sure to be a favorite
get-together.
mound. Bring opposite sides of
parchment paper up to center, C A R A M B L TOPPED O A Tmake a double fold. Double fold
to C . water
each of the two ends under.
to C . quick-cooking rolled o a f
Place packages in microwave
to C . packed brown sugar
oven. M/W on 100% power 10-12
toC. cooking oil
minutes or until vegetables are
to C . honey
tender, rea rra n g in g packets

CSS,

Breaking up with two hard to do
r» When I met
"Jo e " I fell head over heels —
but when I met his 4-year-old
son from a previous marriage. I
fell twice as hard. Not only is
"B illy " cute, he Is also the
sweetest little boy In (he world.
We formed a very special
relationship. When Joe was
busy. I would lake Billy places —
lo the beach or (he movies. I
even look him lo see Santa. (No
one else seemed to have the
time.) Billy often told me he
loved me. and I certainly loved
him.
It now appears thal Joe and I
are through. That In Itself Is
breaking my heart, but losing
Billy makes II hurt twice as
much.
Abby. how do I get over this?
It's really killing me. I realize
now that I shouldn't have gotten
so attached to the boy.
I'm only 19 and have never
experienced anything like this
before. Please tell me how I can
get over this.

Start by keeping busy with
other activities until lime has
reduced the pain o f this disap­
pointment. Send Billy a note
telling him that you will "alw ays
be his friend." But do not expect
to continue the relationship with
him.
You arc a generous and loving
young woman who has Just
learned one o f life's most dif­
ficult lessons — that sometimes
we must let go of people we love,
and survive It. The experience Is
painful, but it will make us
stronger. Trust me.

DEAR ABBY: Can you stand
one more letter about short
men? I am a model, 5 foot 10.
very attractive, and I don't
"n eed" a (all man to make me
feel comfortable.
My favorite person In ihc

treasure, so I went shopping for
a veil to m atch m y gown.
Furtunately. I found a perfect
match. So. she wore my gown
and her own veil, and after the
wedding she returned m y gown
and kept the veil. Now we both
have w o n d e rfu l, w o nd e rful
memories of how we shared that
very special day.
L U C R T M O T H B R -IN -L A W .
whole world was Sammy Davis
J r . He was only 5 foot 3 and far
from handsome, but he had
talent, style and personality like
no one else. I doubt that his
height bothered him — he had
too much else going for him.
People who think they are
better than others because
they're tall are usually very
short on personality. I have a
friend who is always bragging
about how tail her son is — as
though it were some kind of
accomplishment. (The kid is a
clod.)
Many female models w ith
whom I work talk about (heir
gentlemen friends. And the ones
who get the "raves" are usually
short men.

DEAR MODEL; When one
sees a short man with a tall
woman, it's a pretty good bet
that the man is confident and
self-assured, and so Is the
woman. And that's what I call a
well-matched couple.
DEAR ABET; In reference to
the woman whose daughter was
going - lo wear her mother's
wedding gown but was con­
cerned about who would "ow n"
the gown after the wedding;
A similar situation aroac when
I let m y daughtcr-tn-law wear
m y wedding gown. We both
understood thal the gown was a
loan and would be returned to
me after the wedding. However, I
wanted her to have something
she could keep as her own
— —

WEDNESDAY'S

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M M H ______

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ittrn i
I V i M V C k M • »(im &amp; k w X f T w r

It Have a
s
a
f
e
,
happy holiday. And to m y twin
sister. Happy Birthday. Epptet
r« Another night of
sleeping wilh m y bock to m y
husband because of his bad
breath and body odor, so I had to
write to you. Some days "a rc
worse than others, but nothing,
that bathing and deodorant
would not eliminate.
His excuse la that he is Just too
tired to bathe. In the past. I have
tried to lei him know In a loving
way that the odor was offensive
to me. but he says I am too picky
and a nag. Abby. I am not picky,
but he knocks me (not physi­
cally) with words, belittles me
with put-downs and beats me up
with his mouth, then he says he
was "only Joking" and tells
others that I have no sense of
humor.
We have two bathrooms with
showers, and plenty of towels,
soap, shampoo, toothbrushes,
toothpaste and mouthwash. By
the way. this man is no slob. If
he is going somewhere else, no
matter how tired he Is. h r gets
cleaned up.
After years of holding m y
breath to have sex, I am con­
v i n c e d t ha t m y h u s b a n d
couldn't care less about me. 1
have never had sex with a man
other than m y husband. I enjoy
sex. and am beg in ni ng to
wonder how great It would be to
cuddle and have sex with a
clean-smelling man without
holding my breath. It would also
be nice lo hear kind words
Instead of ridicule and criticism.
Each year I'm getting older, and
I would like to be young enough
to enjoy It. What would you
suggest?
A G IN O P A S T

DEAR AGOVG: Surely. It must
be obvious to you that this poor
excuse for a man has no respect
for himself — and even less for
you.
You complain about having
been brutalized and belittled by
his cutting remarks and re­
pulsed by his bad breath and
body odor — which you have
tolerated for years.
ugge
suggest that'you tell this selfish
slob to either clean up him act. or
you are leaving! Then I would
make good my threat. I have no
Idea where you would go. or how
you would live without him, but
nothing could be worse than
your present situation.

2egg»
toC. all-purpoae flour
to tsp. soda
to tsp. baking powder
to tap. salt
to tsp. cinnamon
to tsp. nutmeg

Grease bottom * a t j of 8-Inch
square baking dish: spread
evenly. M/W on 80% power,
uncovered. 9 minutes, then M/W
on 100% power, lto-2 minutes
or until no longer doughy. Set
aside. .
Combine brown sugar, nuts,
butter and milk for topping In
2-cup glass measure. M/W on
100 power, uncovered. 2to-3
minutes or until bubbly, stirring
once or twice: spread carefully
and rover evenly.

TOPPINOt
to C. packed brown sugar
t o C. chopped nuts
3 Tbsp. butter or margarine
2 Tbsp. milk or cream
M/W (100%) water in 1-cup
glass measure, lto-2 minutes or
until boiling. Stir In rolled oats;
set aside.
In small mixing bowl. Mend
together brown sugar, oil, and
honey. Beat In eggs. Add oat­
meal mixture, flour, soda, bak­
ing powder, salt, cinnamon and
nutmeg: mix well.

0 * you have a
I M M I t l f l i ft

HacaM, i S ^ t ^ r a n e h

FAMOUSCHICKEN
RECIPESAREOUROWN
BESTADVERTISEMENT
ITS HONEYUPPED!

Wednesday Special
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER '
With

Gala Slaw
2 Biscuits
Substitution# • Extra

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PU4, TM*u&gt;n|UiliHuaw

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" "s U P E R ^ S N A c IT ™ "

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S t iE S *6-991
^
MUMM l/J MM « r * r «
e x
I Not VaMO

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*1.99

temwnnte butternut
MKu.ll

s J S s -l”
15-Pc. Box

No) .Mm «ilh an, site)

olte at discount

Pick Famous Recipe* or Crispy Plus (mixed,
whlte/dark). Hurry In. Ollsr good for s
limited time only. No coupon nscssssry.
Nol valid with any other oiler or discount.

Jjt&amp;

Famous Recipe.

WE CATER ANY
SIZE GROUP
Over IS Years In Sanfonl
IN S L French Are. (1741)

SA N FO R D
m uM

S a n fo r d H e r a ld
la s proud mambsr ot the ^Welcome
Wsgon” Family In Ssmlnola County

If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby

Let y o u r W elcom e Wagon representative
answ e r y o u r q u e stio n s about the area and
p re sen t yo u w ith free g ifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311
Long wood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter Springs — 696*2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 869-8612

___________ fte I mm~Th — ite

Hrmty
_ M I W I [C— te
PM On— « — l M l M M &gt;■-. (lU l (ten— .
i a t •• a 9 t i 9

For 24-hour listings, s«s LEISURE magaxins of Friday, Juns 29.

“

Pv- Chicken,
WIN
--------- 1E2•pc.

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'A - .

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, July 4,1900

OR

n - H H U AAMUMi
C IT Y OF
LAN I MARY. FLORIDA
NOT 1C■ OF
PUBLIC HKARINO
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by the City Commission ot the
city ot Labe Mary. Flartda. that
said Beard will hold a Public
Hearing on July It. IfW at 7 OP
P M . or a t taan thereafter as
possible, to consider first read
Ingot an ordinance entitled:
A N ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y OF LA K E M ANY. FLOR
IDA. PROVIDING FOR TH E
V A C ATIN G OF A PORT ION OF
TH E P LA T OF C R YSTA L
L A W N L O C A T E D IN T H E
C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLOR
IDA. AN O M O R I PAR TICU­
LA R LY DESCRIBED HER EIN.
P R O V ID IN G FOR S IV E R A
P I L i T Y . C O N F L IC T AN D
E F F E C T IV E D A TE ,
vacating the teltearing described
portion ot the Flat:
TH E SO U TH ER LY 1 F E E T
OF LOTS I AND 1 ANO THE
N O R TH ER LY 7 F E E T OF LOT
1 OF T H E CR YSTA L LAWN
SUBDIVISION. P L A T BOOK A.
PAGE 4. AS RECORDED IN
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLORI
DA.
The Public Hearing will ba
held In the Commission Cham
bora. 100 West Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary. The Public It In­
vited to attend and be beard.
Sold hearing may ba continued
from tim e to lim a until a
decision It made by the City
Cem m Mon. Copies ot the Ordl
nance In lull are available In the
City Clerk's office
It the ordinance Is »ppro»td
on firs* reading, a public hear
Ing for second reading and
adoption oi said ordinance will
bo held on August 1. IfW.
A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS
M E E T IN G IS MADE I V THE
C IT Y FO R IT S C O N V E
N IE N C E. THIS RECORD MAY
N O T CO N S TITU TE AN ADE
Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR­
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
D E C IS IO N M ADE BY TH E
C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING M A TTER . ANY
PERSON WISHINO TO EN
SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED­
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS
A w V IS E O T O M A K E TH E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
C IT Y OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
JOAN WOODRUFF,
D E P U TY C ITY CLERK
D ATED : June 17. ItH
Publish July 4.11.1WO
D E T 14

C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
by me City Commission ol the
City ol L a x Mary. Florida, that
said Board will hold a Public
Hearing on July If. IftO. at !:M
P. M . or as toon thereatttr as
possible. lo consider a request
from Stanley H. Sandetur lor
Conditional Use Approval lor an
addition to a shopping center on
ihe following described proper
A P O R T IO N OF T H E
O R T H E A S T ~ tn jV T H E
NORTHEAST &gt;V OF SECTION
•11. TOW NSHIP 10 SOUTH.
RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
PAR CELO N I
B E G IN N IN G If F E E T
SOUTH OF THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF S EC TIO N II.
TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH. RANGE
30 E A S T . S E M I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIOA. THENCE
R U N W E S T 330 F E E T ,
T H E N C E RUN SOUTH It l
F E E T . THENCE RUN EAST
310 F E E T . T H E N C E RUN
N O R TH I t l F E E T TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. LESS
THE WESTERLY 110 00 F E E T
THEREOF
ALSO
PARCELTWO
T H E SOUTH 110 F E E T OF
TH E NORTH 440 F E E T O F
TH E W EST 110 F E E T O F TH E
E A S T 330 F E E T O F T H E
N O R TH E A S T '* OF S ECTIO N
II. T O W N S H IP 10 S O U T H .
R ANGE 30 EAST. SEM INO LE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
ALSO

PAR CELTHR EE
TH E SOUTH 310 F E E T OF
TH E NORTH 440 F E E T OF
TH E EAST 110 F E E T OF TH E
N O R TH E A S T •« OF S ECTIO N
I I . TO W N S H IP 10 S O U TH .
R ANG E X EAST. SEM INO LE
C O U N TY , FLO R ID A
The Public Heering will be
held in the Commmion Cham
bers 100 Weil Lake Mary Blvd .
Lake Mary The Public Is In
vited lo attend and o* heard
Said hearing may be continued
Irom time to lime unlil a final
decivon is made by the City
Commission
A TA P E D RECORD
O F THIS M E E T IN G IS M ADE
BY TH E C IT Y FOR ITS CON
V E N IE N C E TH IS R EC O R D
M A Y N O T C O N S TITU TE AN
A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR
P U R P O SES OF A P P E A L
FR O M A DECISION MADE BY
T H E C IT Y W ITH R ESP ECT TO
IM E FO R EG O IN G M A TTE R
A N Y PERSON WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN A O E
Q U A T E R E C O R O OF T H E
P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A IN
T A I N E D FOR A P P E L L A T E
PUR PO SES IS ADVISED TO
M A K E TH E NECESSARY AR
R A N G E M E N T S A T HIS' OR
HEROW NEXPENSE
City ot
Lake Mary. Florida
Larol A Edwards. City Clerk
O A I E D June 31. IW0
Publish July 4. IW0

OE ’ II

Saminol*

Orlando •Winter Park

322*2611

631-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES

w m r w f t .......... m * n

■MlMSTOtM M m to 4pm /

IXlaffapmtolipm_______

21— f t m

n a k

Hoorn secure cm^to can otter
your body o boouttful homo,
wondwfui future end oil our
love. Our house it tilled with
musk, books end leughtor.
L o ft help each other. Ptooeo
coll Mog and Noll coltoct.
oaponoos gold, tie I t l MIA '
C A M AVAILABLE
113-4*44

M usical IIB S
Forming youth country bond
Interested! Con UP-IWf
W H IT E M A L E looking lor
working lady » 4 S to travel
weekends to motor homo. For
to reply with phono A
PO Bov fSlfa*. Lk.
Mery, t i f f i n -------------------------

Logal N o tlc f
NOTICE OF
PICT IT tO U l NAME
Notice Is hereby given tool I
1to business at 14TB
Sprineweed Circle. Longwood,
Fla.. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
F EA TH ER FEEDER S, and that
I Intend to register said name
with Itie Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori­
da. in accordance with Ihe
Provisions el the Flctl Ildus
Name Slaiutes. To Wit. Section
MS BtFIcr Ida Statute* IW .
Thomas K. Krause
Publish: June 30. 37. L July A
II, IftO
DES 714
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given thal I
era engaged to.busings*Jd *W.
Sunshine Lone. Suite E, Alia
m onte Springs. Seminole
County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Name ol PREMIERE
PRINTING A ADVERTISING,
and mot I intend to register said
name with the Clark of mo
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida, to accordanca with the
Provisions of tho Fictitious
Name Statutes. TeWIt: Section
443 Ot F lor Ida Statutes IfSl.
Kevin Greensfein
Publish: Juno 10. 11, A July 4.
IM H O
DES IIS
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CeteHo. to-ine-CA-tf-F
OLD STONE C R E D IT
CORPORATION OF FLA.
Plaintiff.
vs.
L INDIE STEW ART, el el .
Defendants.
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO: Lindio Stewart and
Unknown Spouse
ol Lindio Slower1
413 S Sanford Avenue
Senlord. Florida M ill
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihot on
action to lorectooo a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot 1. Block A Tier I. Town ol
Santord. according to tho Plot
Iherool. os rtcordad In Plot
Book I, Pago If. Public Record*
ol Seminole County. Florida
has boon filed against you end
you are required to serve 4 copy
ot your written defenses. II any.
to It on Toni L. Kommerlo,
P ielntlH’s ottornoy. whose
address Is 400 N. Ashley Drive,
Suit* 3100. Post Off let Bov use.
Tampa. Florida 11401. on or
bvlora July X . 1H0. and tile tho
original with this Court either
balora sarvlco on PlalntiH’a
ottornoy or Immediately there
otter: otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor Ihe
rebel demanded In the Com
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week lor lour consec
utlve weeks in Ihe Senlord
Herald
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol mis Court on this 3Jlh
day ol June. IW0
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
AiClerk ol the Circuit and
County Court
By: Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish June 11 A July 4, II, II,
IW0
O Esm

• B A B Y S ITTIR t/ N A N N I■&gt; •
All arooa - All schedules
The Sevres.................... « M f »
Quel Itied Workers Welcome
S A B Y S IT T IN O • M y homo.
Near Seminole H. S. Monday
thru Friday, 4AM OPM331 MSI
DAYCARE to m y Hidden Lakes
home. Lois ot TLC. lorn apm
I0TC4H........................ 331 a m
SANFORD NOM E • Mon thru
F rl.. 4AM 1PM . Breakfast.
lunch. Fenced yard. H l-H S l
T IR E O OF D A Y C A R E ! 7 expo
rlanced mothers. Intents to A
CPR Cert. Rot. avail Early
am - Ipm. Projects A ectivl
ties. Reasonable rotes. Meals
A snacks Included.
Call 131J4I! Tonya or IX t o lt

CELEBRITY CIPHER

CPM»V| C*»wr c/yptggi&lt;mt XV CiHM tram euolMam t&gt;. Imtcm
pmofM pan OKI (r n v i
(o n
n , cvha(

•noWw rojav ■eta y vquta u

• G O M Q O K D J ,
C N O N K l

O I O R V Q N *

Cl j .

E Q N N W O C
C I O R N Z I N N A

P X C.

—

A.

Q D B N O R

’

CO J I C I O I .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " N o brilliance is needed in law
Nothing but com m on sense and relatively clean
lingernads." - John Mortimer.

fallowlmi *

A/P C LE R K Evp with A/P,
It key adding machlna A
computer know ledge.
W AREHOUSEM AN Frootar
warehouse evp. required.

HAPPY I L V I S CHILD C A R !

ALWAYS AVAHAIU
Financing. Private Money.
Quick closing. All purpose
loons. Non verllkettan. Credit
problem s. O K . Wo build
dreams. Call Mr. John

fla

m w .o M S a .

* 1UU0S* NON W AIN!
F/TI No woebiodi. P I vacs
lion*. Call Matty Mold &gt;411407
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
Buy or Sell Avert

Harriet. H304M or Pvt. O T4X 1

M M
t M iiffi
Daily W art.................OaHyPay
CoM Bob tor deSoMs
offer torn....................... WS-lSIi

GUTS/GALS
OVER 17
Local company w ill hire
energetic, enthusiastic tall
tlartora to assist manager. No
evperlence required. P a li
tra ining. Transportation,
furnished. STAR T TOOAVI
Handicapped welcome.
Coll M r Jay. M l m i
pit. BH from fS

VltRt AFiKiNiBlCwMiT

N O TIC E Of
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at
I I K 143 E Stale Rd 434. Fern
Park. F L 11110. Seminole
County. Florida under the
Fictitious Name ol SQUIRE'S
SUBS A P IM A , and that I
intend to reqlster said name
with the Clerk at the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flort
da. m accordance with the
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
■41 Of Mor Ida Statutes 1W
Squire k Barrel!. Jr
Publish June 31 L July 4. It.

ii. iwo
DES7S0

tM Meltowvtike Ave.
.I.O .E ./ H

**********
SALES HELP
Automobile business con bo
fun end profitable. Are you
u l l motivated! Do you like
working with people! We
P R E F E R neeiperlonco. Call
tutsan. Monday-Friday

U r p ra need C e m e t e r y
Funeral Sales Great company
bandits with above average
earnings Rapid advene*
mtnts lor the right parson.
Musi hove own car and a
tens* ot urgency. Dignified
opportunity with tho leader to
this Held Call lor a personal
interview;
Pal McFeeley 131 3011
Baldwin FatrcMM Oak town
Park Cemetery and Fonaral
Call Thrvsday and Friday f S
and Saturday s a____________

TRUCK MECHANIC

XI IfS 1400ovt. IJ4l

N IG HTS. II to 7. Full or pari
lima Goodberwfltst Call

* * * * * * * * *

AU TO M O TIVE

Toll refunded Sam IOpm

rnT lpn

SALES C0UNCURS NEEDED

Cleon driving record. HS
Grad Must be U l Call Mike.
I I P Distributers
M d -fm

AUSTRALIA HANTS T O T

E.O.E./H

333 4*44..

STVrvhmd polk y

ATTENTION CHA'S!!!

E vp erlen cedl Good p o y l
Apply In person: McConnell’s.
MOOS Sanford Ave, Santord
___________ W 1 H H __________

RH •NtElEN D rOSmON
11 hrs. Sat. B Srn Work 74
h rs , gat paid tor It hrs I
Mlllhavois Health Care Cantor

3234244 MU34244

IN MOUSE POOL. Summers
here! Need evtra vocation
money! We need Y O U I I I
U.lS/per hr. I or 1 days per
wk. and on coll. Cortllied
Nursing Assistants Only 111
HUlhovon Noam Caro Cooler
114 MeRenville Ave.. Senlord
H1II44........................E.O.B./M

Ant# Puts MiEEfT Drift!

To head up our pro-K program
for lf to tl school term. Prefer
child development associate
degree or equal evp. Mon.
thru Frl.. 1AM1PM. Salary
basad upon ovportatsca. Sand
resume to: Barbara Ptfvk i .
Tho 0 togsrbrsad Mouse, ISM
Elm Av-Santord a m

...IO .E ./ H

A ll YOU A
HIGH EN ER O V PERSON!
M ERRY M AIDS needs you I
Groat pay. Mon mru Frl. Day
hrs. only I Uniform, paid mile
age and more . Coll 011144
A S S E M B LE TO Y S A Crolt
Items, lull/par! time. High
earnings! 404 H I X II________

LERDTEACHCR

Day sh ill, full time, lull
bonemsl Call tor interview.
miUMHNNi Miftlfti Cu m CmitwF

1st, ind or equity mortgages.
Good/Bed credit. Low rate*.

PL0YMENT
323-5176

CASH to on tho career of the
W s. Start on tho ground level
ol a now company with groat
career opportunities W ill
train tor management pee
Hons to a low short months.
Must bo ot good charactor and
possess a positive attitude.
Start rmmodiotety. Call Mr.
C o l y . 401 1113111 tra m
I0AAA IP M after Juty 4th
P H O N E C L E R K S Pleasant,
wollipokon. Hrly plus comm
M fl Sootord Avo. f 1_________
PROFESSIONAL

IN - CHARGE NURSE

______ m-m-isw_______
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS

7 1 -H tf p W rttt d

b a . laundry, C/M/A. fenced
yard, &gt;400/mo ♦ A r M t A O

OUT OF SCHOOL

■ X P IR IIN C IO
B R IC K
MASONS N I I M O t Apply at
Seminole Commtailty Cal lego
Student Canter. Aik lor Fete.
■ X F B R IIN C R O S IR V B R S ,
hostesses, cashiers panted
Apply In porsan I interviews
now being held) Man Frl, 14
at Baba mo Joe’s ItOO S.
Fronds Aea. No tails please I

11—MwtyfiLwd

ft. IP
•Id

C om p le te p riv a c y I k .
neighborhood) F w o 4 yard,
fto/wh plus O N security.
Cell H U M * _________
A T T R A C T IV E I M rm . p iW
r a . l i l t par week includes
utimic* w security, m-aoaf

Bov, , »l*|
Octae*0*1 Altai P in* ve il

Available Aten. Frl 4AM 4PM
In my hemal Providing good
moots, activities.........3JSJ441

Legal Notice

I E R N Q

OPPORTUNITIES
Large toed distributor with
good benefits, to bo tocotod In
Santord has f in in g * tor tho

FpriBtf TmcIwt Ir Ll i piN i

E X C E L L E N T PAY. Banelile
Transportation. Coll

I K K ,

H O TEL/M O TEL

CLASSIFIED AD S

a Telemarketer for
the Santord Hera ll Call Dave
between S4 XPM. (No early
birdspkosell............H I M il
_________ ________________ *

LAUNDRY WORKER, serious
minded and dependable Al
lemonte Springs area AM and
PM thills Call 111 tWO

Wansley United Van Linas
seeks experienced national
account and COO salesperson
to cover greater Orlando area.
E real lent compensation and
benefit package Call 133 033J
or M l llllt o r an appointment

SECURITY OfTICIRS
For Lake Mary Eapertence
or will train. Full A Part time
M E TR O SECURITY
M l l lf f

&lt; * &gt;

LABOR ON DEMAND
DAILY WORK •DAILY P A Y W
• NO FEES }
'
Ortvtrs Wtth VoNctes Earn'
E x tra S O tP o r H o u r
R e p o rt S :4 5 A M
31S Socond SL, Sanford
or Call Dobblo at 321-1590

jja

SANFORD
1 bdrm ifudtol
Cample la privacy. MO/wk +
UOO security Includes ulillliet

_______ a a B B _______
SANFORD - Nice 1 A 3 bdrm
apt*. U U UP/mo + dtp Ret
aranca* red’d. N oprH MSMW
SANFORD Large 3 bdrm. m ill
screened parch. Complete
privacy) SIM per week plus
MPO security Celt W -t M i
1 BLOCKS FROM TOW N - I
bdrm completely furlnthedl
Very nice I Quiet, m a m eves

n — A p a rtm o n ts
U irfiH T ils tw d /.J R w t.
CODE SEE OUt LAKE
e e CO UN TRY K IT C H IN e a
I B D R M I BATH APTS
Over I AM Sg. FI. Living Ares It

Launch Your Dreams
at
H tga na snores

. W f iu v f a n v n k .

• Waterfront Lifastyto
on Lak# Monroa
Modern Fitness Canter
• Indoor Racquotbatt
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
* A Pool you can realty
maka a splash in.

321-ess*
K F F IC IK N C V
SJSJwk. pies sscurtfy
CsH Ms-ttei/mssssas

CO niUA/M ASHR COW
APARTMENTS

Now Opt* Until
8 PM Mo*. - PrU

■XTRA LAROIUNITSI
1,1 A ) bedrocm apts
Pool/Tennls Court. Foacotul.
convenient locetlen. Quiet sit
street parking. Renovation
cislsl ..................330 13tt4

H IM THI QUIET!
Single story 1 Bdrm. Apts.
Many extras Including storage
space! Quito. Cory communl
tyl Attractive landscaping.
On site resident managers
who C A R E D ........ SJ4Vmonth
s a n f o r d c o u r t ........ra -a o i

O n L a k o M o n ro o
3331W.
Hwy. 17-ta
■rd, Florida:
132771

323-2628

in i o
Sit

�■ /.- ' •

l J

Sanfocd M tn d d , Sanford. F lo rtd a -

W e d n o sd a y, J u ly 4 . 1 N 0 - T S

E IT •teCAKLYLM ftf Lmry Wf%M
•jmjfmth «m m

R l * CUTLASS CALAIS « T V .

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u

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m

uucr ln

m m aSTKi

mmSSt

n m u m n w iT

■UN* N

KenRa

S ali
R. M J a tt |

"Tu m m * ?*

HiaMM.. — mm

lfc*rtii-.t:;............W H »
n u a i i lin m offers

r. 71j

V I | _____ ,
OOFtehNcRON, t CRT ROrORA
O R C td R O O K L O b O w N y .H

i i m m w
anpi
SSS M W I U F O O T F R O M l l l I R t i O F F 1C I

MMiOWO

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xm .

In daxntaxx
_

A i r , *.

I h i l(

&gt; 8 8 d o v /N *
O A M vtxomT
m
o o tgyyvI 2 9 »

eihtte. SlANCatL...

Ufea Mary. iw w i M I By
city perk*. 1411.Wlteur Av*.

f [) ‘

a

M i f vrinvo pup w v v y i
"m m

^%B n ®

8 9 ! S f — “ »1149 mm-

^® B wrTI

STENSTROM
RIAITV, INC.
•SrAnMOthei.

Wan, MJM mlNA CanMINIl
N XNttTANR AS LX Mr. panor
staarlng, pawar brakas,

AAL/FM caaaatte. and MN at
S tt ON E m m MX tote*
R wogo/RaR*

NC’U M I» IT V 0 N W 4 T f
• F rant aur plant ar yours,
aravan tram a sketch............
• On yaw tat ar aurt ar an
on* n* find tar yeu...............
• Pram darter «l«* la...............
roue Ream ham*............. .
• Chao** te* ttmetaw beauty *1
brick, vtnytar aluminum
or black and stucco......... —
dFHA/VA l*p f o o l I
• A Set Xi Master kul Iter I
Talk te Nw kwitear direct
about ha* Charter'! "taitorad
construction" can me** raw
at haw* anywhere In Can. Fla.

H 4 S IM 7 2 7 /M M IM I7 I
AakterR.J. CMKa*
o t T i i H i aero* A t an ail. Nat
iM t h m C a t f ia iw r
att*. a.tf* M . H. la t te
•t..n&gt;Maa. j a t i i a

VOW’LL W A V! T IM F U R It
yaw too Ihte neat V I ter a
young caupte Owner will help
I Inane*Oily.............. 0ta.N0
IMR) C ILIR R A TR tea Fourth
Sa# this ideal starter V I.
Famity rm. A mare. Under
.warranty Chock MO...ROAOM

1/1 A R IA L DOLL HOUSE I
Auumo mortgage Cash A
i m i .................... m a n
W IS T OF TOWN! 1 beautifully
traatftettll............... Ul.MO
U N SANFORD A V I

121-0759............... 121-2257

RANRI T H R U R R AU TIFU L
OaRary bwltetef late. Quiet
are* HAature pin** A aek*
Sa* thaw sites. All ter llX N *

321-2720
322-2420
Mt* Fa rt Or*
M l W.

3 2 3 -5 7 7 4

The Prudential m
Florida Raatty
•UCaUliAoOrioo
Ikdrm .1 bath
tS4.N0
CeNR
latfl
ASSUMARLI 1 bdrm. I bath
ipm. dan A flroplac* 1 car
garage 000M dawn, auwm*
balance at t j M N I g g H j g

CUSTOM M0MC M SMfORO
oo ] bdrm . 1 bath. dbl.
garage, large lot. leer mainte
nance. *71J M Owne r..a i l»SS

[rtt ift isi/note isuao
Secluded 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
cathedral calling, tlreplaca.
spiral italrcasa. Priced balow
othert In area at 1*50*0 Call ,
First Federal of Seminote
407 m 1141

NANOVMAN'S NIOMTMAAR
HIM. area II* S. Laurel Ave
1M.0M, term!............. M U tX l

UboiRotibo Solo Br Ooooo
1/1. screened perch, iter apt
died, full fenced yard, quiet
area an busline. IW7 apprals
*1. *4X0001 will lab* any ran*,
otter ter test sate I Celt caltecl
* 0 » P » lW 0 * rg &gt; W l

UL MMT SCHOOLS)
Remington Oaks, premium
let. 1/X tplc.. skylight, •tedeor
treetmenti. sernd perch, te*.
deck. I yr. eld. warranty.
Fiaad an emikte martgatai
1 bdrm . 1
peel, fireplace, eel In oak A
almond kitchen. R0 tq attic*,
familyream. llOOag It. Under
market/ewner ttlK 7*7-0*11

from Sammate'Orange
Volusia/Lab* Counttes I
s i . w w w w iit f t m m
1 bdrm. I bath, tlreplaca.
appliances, carpart. Vau
ch o o s e c o l o r at new
carpal)........................ S37.S0*

O M il M IO S QUICISM1I
Immaculate Vito. large lam I
ly ream with brick tlreplaca.
10X 11 screened parch, larpa
lancad yard................. 0S7.N0

SH M O O H 2M IN /P O O I
Ham* with mathar-ln law
suit* an avar l ' l acre.
Flroplac*. MXM In ground
poet with heated laccwtl. 2
porches, privacy lancad yard
w/lrrlgatlan system.
1*7,NO

PIRCOKST
1 bdrm. 1 bath, appliance*,
workshop, batew markat tor
quick sateI.

RSSIMC NOQUBUfY
V i's . i.«oo eg tt..
and carpot. appllancas an 1/3
acre. U1 V m e.:

OMULS*
ASSUME M QUAUTT
M71 par month I J bdrm. Its
bath, tonead yard, garage,
appliances....................tM.MS

MSTMtC 2 STOUT
S bdrm. 1 bath. X4I4 *4 It.
hardwoad Itears, appl lances,
flroplac*. separata
mother.In law's guartars,
..S74.N0

M M IV M M O M U0
V I . laundry. C/H/A. lancad
yard. Appraised HO,000 Me
ducadtekteaM...........M I-M O

S M io tiiA s io m o a
DR LTOMA
1 bdrm splll/1
bath, i.li i sg ft te acre
004.HOI Also 1 bdrm/1 bath.
0*0,00*1 Atsamabte Man JooWtebieiMlMa.CoM MS MOT

LAKR M ARY A R IA I
late warrantee* V I split.
I &amp; All appliances, sat in bit..
lancadl Si.SK. N aaK arW llM I
W INTER I P R IM S - 1 bdrm . 2
bom Mint cartelItonl Velum*
calling*, ftraglac*. acraanad
parch A warranty 17*.M i
I R A San
FI
sai — i — i - m * ...
TWfMR Wmtm

LMCfBOST
Contemporary Ranch nestled
among giant Oaks 1 bdrm.. I
hath.onLafceThoresat04.no
W t-tH -tH t *r tO W H R O

SMfOCO s u m W O
I yrs nan I 1 bdrm 1 be .
garage, huge lancad tot. great
area Only *1.110 total naadadl
Motivated Salter pays closing
ts Asking MAHSI H U M !
FORD Ry
1 bdrm. 1 bath
el eslresl Conveniently
ad. Craaliv* linanclng
1771**
nsw t
FORD
1 bdrm 1 bath.
,lly roam n/aitratl 000.000
I. MaliclawtkL Realtor
m -im __________

STAIRS PBOWTY
•M fN T A REAL T Y
m rm rm u M
IDA CRACKIR H O U tl •
d bdrm.. dan. 1 story plus I
m Ian cottage 4 acres I
......................... 11*0.000
RA Sen Ftertdev M l OHO
Evening*. 1*0-1701

«
draattcatty
You mb**, cash.

V1t» split,' « Sbyttn*.
porch............. SIXMO
V I split 3* Ouardwi
HOMO

*S M 0 0 M 0 K M S *
v i . scraanad pi
groaad paai. Vatea tTMSS.
htasHak/Otter.-XXX1711rues
L 3 % BONO M O M T
Available new tar 1. I ar a
badraam homes In!
or Orange County
AA Camas, wc. Cantor it
CaNlanatNtenaNaM
Days, r n -txi* lues, n s m i
145— R t S O f i

141— C a v a lry
P ra » r1 y / S ato

1 4 2 - W a to r fm it
T S a to

IR - 1 bdrm.. cantral
Mr. appl.. carpart V4.N0 F HA

1 1 1 -A p p ila n c M

r
• A RAROAIN
with 2 deep III* drawers, larpa
dash tap. good condition *40
___________Ml 44V___________
R A IV CRIR • Whit* mlc* A
light oak. Saar* basil 112)1
_________ Can x n m * ________
RJ’S R R S A Ll
W* Ray/taH FurnMwr* R CMtecnbte*. Including ■ states
ION A. Saaterd Aaa.. n t ia t t
g o x S P R IN # b Mattross A
headboard. Other household
furniture Good prices I Call
r o c tJ t after 1PM
bRUNK OIOS, complete nllh
mattren s SOI m -ld W
b C O F F H I T A R L C n llh 1
matching arte tables Class
tep.*RVaat.................. m t m
d C U R I O C A R I N I T Geld,
lighted, thraa shall with
ancteaad battem. m m m t
ADINtNR ROOM TARLB An
tlqua Dunce* Phyla Need*
T.L.C . 000/atwr.......... nVSON
bOINIMR TARLR *0 X M Two
bench** with hacks Nice and
strong. Obt..................HA4I00
■ L IC T R IC STOVR - HotpaUlt.
Almost new l UsadSmaA Coat
Qiao. Soil m v o tte rl....in o w i
bN O USR FULL OF C A R F IT
Used In pat-tre*. smaka tre*
ham* ter a years Cacaltent
condition. 41 sg yards goIdan
brown; IT yds light green; It
yds gold shag. I N
Call i n oats attar Ipm
KOM AORI R A N R I - smoothlop caramlc...................... U N
___________B H I N __________
LARR Y’S MART. I l l Sanford
Av*. Ntw/Uaad turn. A &lt;**!
Rey/Soll/Trada.........m t m .
* PTC TARLR AND CHAIRS (4
chairs), round table. Goad
Rtepdsas.................... m-TSTO
ROLLTOP teakwood dash. SJN;
T W R ID seta bad. ON; both
esc, carteltton Call M net
b S R A M OtL burning drcvlat
Ing hooter. 77.0*0 OTU out
put/por hour. Includes lank.
Ml arte soma chimney pip* All
ter ON
_________caN in-M ia________
W A S N I R I l l s . 1 b od *,
bodtramo V . Dining sot sets,
baby turn., lamps, attic*
turn., calling Ians HA ION
W A T I O t I D . king, baakcat*
headboard n/mlrror. 0 draw
#r podaslal. N % wavotess
Sill; RIFRIRRRATOR.
Works lino. UO Call H i MM
botwain 1PM WPM_________
1 PIRCR BODROOM S IT . plus
Queen sit* sota sloopor with
matching lovasoat. Mlsc.
furniture CaUm-lSOl
1B3— T t l t v l s i o n /
llB d iO / t t W B R

NRW S M Y R N A R R ACN
O IT A W A V • 1/1te condo
Walk t o baachl lla.N0 Call
Darts Hill. Watsan Raatty
^ ta s g v N O N b n * ^ ^ ^ ^

V I O I O C A M IR A
Quasar
Portable VCR with camera 1
hour battery Auto recharge,
auto dote SMI Call M l-M U
W

141— C tm iM T C iR l

1B7— » # f t i n 9 Q — d t

2.4BBSQ.FT.20M0SC-1
Flu* detached apt . va.N 0
PA U L A R ITN O O R O R N I
V K N T U R R IP R O P IR T IIS
771*7*4

*FINCt MCTtOMRwaadin
gate u each Used. Ran at
OvtedA..................NO-ION
I I HP w/Kahter ang. Laaa
RMN 4R Mrs M in. cut. Naw
U N A S a tlll.m / a tta iM lN N
R Saar* X I Hp
Ro m

O tW R IIA L R ^ H
m t A Froadb Q l

H ITS
New and used Mongoose.
Olamandback, Ras*. and
athor tap brands Crulssrs
M .T R 's arte RMX Parts
accas and repairs 171 *444

” 165 n -

s o -s S :

« i1 9 9 .

8 9 S 3sS T~

’225»

88

129 mr

iSciSSSnCtm. «0.‘
aawdwottetoAJAteraaa^wMteNMXtKfSto
SFR Nt SBMN.• MaSSiM
TR*MR Rt« l MawdNXtaMte

*SF N T U N D A lT n C temahc
Mr. tew miMA axten saa

O iN T

ns— Tracks/
CHIVY SW PtCKHP JM

C O N I R PfP St MACMtNRS
Pr* 'TA atee

•CHAIN SAW - SUM
martial ua* anty.SMOttrm

______ mtm______
COMMRRCIAL C A R IN IT
SHOP Teats saws ptenar.
•and*r and drill ptM S MUCH
M O R IIt Skawn Rp
^ v t e n t m t j_ C a R » b w ^

8 9 zitxSm

w/ipgri adnadNI Can

219—W i

■ R m o to o /n t-tfn

P ro p i r l v / S R iR

Profrty / Sato

b A O U L T L A W N SRMNR
F rama^r mate^pMb an^aak

*4

07
Of

IdtaaNon Arm* Tkrtte lava.
AMR••
W
NM* IWW TXpi
M o a F r t . MAM N X M F M

117-

CAU. BART

Ai sumabte na

t

M*r x M t OM ar Ford. I now
MStet-SN Matrk fl

rati.

Ac case la St. John's Rivar.
a-------- -a « - A
te I -A - A a_
L M f t ttfUi Hr. M lfm »•
canal A rivar I ...........SM.SSS

LIS S TM A ttf
W ITH HOW F HOAMCItab
R OM O M O N R T.FN A.VA
OR COOOVINTIOttAL LOANS I

T rm rrz rrz T

| m

a — ---------

ASSUMARLI •'*10.000 deem. 1
bdrm . I' J be . eb ham*. CHA.
garage, tented *% Head rate.
DUPlCX ■ MOTHER IN LAW •
1 bdrm home'I bdrm.. I bath
apartment l oporal! electric CM'A. nail te nail ear pat
Clean I reel lent investment

s a a jM

r v m

jS a ^ l^ k / N s r s ^

th pool end lab* Call

tVTIRFtlSK -UL

\i i in \i n

t ly r t remaining........ *10.000

dor Ineok
agtt.CaNMF

M X M -V I Ouardwi.

04RI FORM SPOTLRSt OC
LTOMA v t . Dining rm., mar*,
■asy acc*M t e malar reads
Lib* now. Call u* now ISIXJ71

r from OAM I* 1PM at
tha Sonar* CluMwuw. HO
Sonaro B U R . la ni ar d.

unr

&lt;MR) ROOOM Assume tea quail
fy. NIC* boMlt )/ ). Above

F l i t CR AC K IR IF f f C IA U
L l A t l o r r i o n i Oonar I Inane
Wig }/l blk Freshly painted,
i c r a a n a d p a r c h . NIC*
neighborhood Walk te lehsalg
Attappingl .............. SUM *

CfrOp/lato

IMR) F IR I CRACKIR tpxaML
Quality i/i toy home Wooded
tet. Rig cauttwy kit. Counter
charm, lag tt.............| t i a j «

JS S .

O A MA2DABCSRU

Clean I T-Tagal la c .

rw H a d n *

149-

89

t o r i StJ M

jsuaaa___
VM KBI

FOR SALR

Crate MO wall I V

AM/FM. XXtit. Sff
w/appravad credit 11

IL a
S spaad wth
sunraat. tXSN aka UMNI

RMANDOLIN W ITH C A M •
LNm w w I Used anty 1 mantes
"

m m jM M W

a

'1 oan A-R
And Pronto"
Rides Again!

N M F O R D F - N * V* ten 4X4.
M A 4 te**d. M " Gumbos.
trail shacks, rail bar.
truck. S U N firm
C a ile va t.m N te
IS
P7S.
P/BtMMab*.

414
t t n FORD F -IM U N kit.

RunsGaad..........sun* ba.

•I

tandUOabg.___________

• F i l l K I T T I N I I I litters
Mostly orange, gray and
btecb-CaiUR NM __________
• F R R I TO M O O NDMRI
Lavaty 1 m*. aid du oMRi
kittens 1 arange R white. 1
orange strlpad. Full at tun.
wandwfut patsl Sava thaw
ba*m trwneaaml......M S lcn
• KITTRNS Dameshe Martbair.
1 month* aid. Cute R Lavaabte
F R R R N H W f_____________
M I N A T W R I OACNSNAND
Pvgpy temate. purebred I
MayOAllM CbB........ Mb-I

aWtSTRRN SADOLO Trail
Bias* by LanFttm ur DM
Sb-S.

L L C B O TTIU H i l l
Mala, tt mat., gaad with
chi Went la c . hteadlUtel Pd.
VOAsatlSMA JM -llll
F R R I T O R O M NORM I year
ate mate Akita, ha* all Mats
2B1— H R T M B

COLT
Gray. Registered, nominated
ter 1 futurities Btaad Una In
padlgrw Real MeCay. Gal
Paraada. Saratla. Royal Gold.
Great tegs! Great Tag lino.
II.Mt'terms. Call MPNIO
A

2W — U V M tB C fcB ftN
T U B K IV S -C N IC K IN l
DUCKS-QUAILS R R I I S I .
CM Il

a al I I

MIL "bB'T T T T T
tl SUIMO
r
r high ■ 0 t/T
SIM MU tor SM

as

OH
• A IR L IN I T I CKET On* way
Or land* te Pittsburgh, non
stegl US A ir, July 10 al
0 1temS7IMl la**
10 In. ■ 40 M.
canvas with metal tram*.
ar ac. Vary nic*. Cast II te.
tall MX Call................K W l t
• CANNINQ J A X l gts A *ts
M daaan ON ter all
_________C e x m a c Ti________
* CAR P I T brawn plush nllh
pad d i n g ig X I* 4/- .
l ac al l ant candltlan |IOO
M l M N keep trying_________
A A A A A A A A A

)00\ Dupant Slaltunwter
SJN/yd
MMk nyten plush, ar
Sculptured HI-LO.OKM/yd.
Hwy 4X4 A 417. Langwaad
uixsa
A A A A A A A A A
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0000 CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT?

2 4 3 -J u n k C ara
sCASH* FOR YOUR JUNK
C AR OR T R U C K I I A N Y
CONOITIONI CALL H U N T
MTap Oaiiaru Paid ter |unk
cart, trucks, a nhaat drive.
Any condi tlan. CMl XM-MN

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town payment*.

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depth Under. VMF. outriggers
no Mercury I/O A traitor.
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full equipped. U7.M0 Call

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Umars 1 brand new batteries
41 lbs ot thrust trolling motor.
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alter. Call 111 AIM. In no
answer, wave massage.
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217— 0 T B — 5 5 |
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TWOFAMtlT
111 Crldar la a d . Sana/a.
Great items tar ham* da
corating Nice Prkasl Friday
and Saturday gaglaaatOaai

MONK U U
Furniture, anllquas baby
Items. Thurs. A Frl F t 101
Club RA Sanford loft lllh St

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'M P O N TIA C L I M A N S
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EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PM CtS M THIS AO OOOO
THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY,
JULY S-11, 1SN

CAN
BEAT
TO BRING YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL!

W lN N iM D IX iE
QUANTITY WONTS

America’s Supermarket

®

I m 'B It Urn* jrou I m t t d youraelf to the most delicious, tender, juicy bottom round roast you esn find? And you know
you can always find It with The Beef People' . We trim It close-to li inch For you. so you get nothing but quality «i riling
U .A Choice Beef. W e e made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products
foe your family, la v e every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and
that's why we say W inn Dlaie has prices Nobody Can Best.

W-A IIUI1&amp; U1 fW lifS / “ P C
B EEF BONELESS

EXPEG COMPANY.

JWERICA'S SUPERMARKET I
OUT!
RE HERE TO HELP! T
HERE'S EVERYTHING TO MAKE
YOUR NEXT COOKOUT SPECTACULAR!
BO BEANO
US CHOKE

EAKS...U
ORANGE SLICE, DIET ORANGE SLICE, MT. DEW. OCT
MT. OEW, OR. PEPPER, PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE
FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, SLICE, DIET
&amp;
£
SLICE or DIET DR. FEFFER

A

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN

36/45-CT.

MEDIUM PINK

^ P E P S I COLA

F IS H E R M A N
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[WIHM FRII M T HP* •» I

um HPHRwNI HP*

SUITCASI
P IP S IC O L A

L IM IT 2,

available on ly in

PLEASE

STORES WlfM A
FISHERMANS WHARF

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY SALAMI
or WHITE TURKEY

ALL VARIETIES

W E'VE LOWERED THOUSANDS OF PRICES
TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL.
SAVE EVERYDAY AT WINN-DIXIE WITH .. .

w r,

~

GOLDEN FLAKE
POTATO CHIPS

®

^ O r e e t f n t C a r d i^

fcMy*Hata

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6 '/2 -O Z.

BAG

PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:

SAN FO R D

LA K E MARY
* 3818 ORLANDO DR.

*

* 2485 AIRPORT BL.VD.
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.

**

STORES WITH
FISHERMAN S WHARF
STORES WITH
PHARMACY

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�</text>
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                    <text>1

1 Boys and Girls club director slams breaks on kids’ fast life

--------------------

G

________________________

Herald S ta ll Writer

G□

NSIDE

|

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dill I lin n

nl

Nanlnril.

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would

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P O R T L A N D . Ore. — M i n u t e s altei s c o r i n g J J
p o in t s in g iv e tin Ih 'lro ll Pis to n s .1 121 HHi
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selling

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I tell tin in W o u l d voii rat I n i Im- lo s in g ve.its
nl vniii Idi m |.ul oi d o i n g sunn t h in g p o s h iv e not
lie n a n d c o n t i n u i n g In g r o w ' ’
l ln d u l l o p e l a l e s out ol all H.tH Ml to ‘ I IMMI
sij ii an loot i i n l e t a l ' l l ' l S I’t i s i n i m o n Av e l l n
n ig a iil / a ll o u is antli m a t i n g hav in g h elw i i n |a(l

u n d e r s t a n d w h e n tin v set w h a t t in d e a l e r s a n
vv e a r i n g a n d d r tv m g a m l Im w ih e v t e l i v m g h h m
tin last l a m l a m \ i h it l n s Iasi i a | s gold • h a m s
d i . m i n u d s i u d t l i d p m k v t i n g s . m i l not h a v i n g m
w o n v a l n m l p u t t i n g Inn d m i the t ah li
H u t w it h t h e s ta r t nl thi
i luh * s im m ic i
p i i i g i . m i toil.iv I i.in n u n s a n d Ills s i.ill a n g o i n g

By J. B R A D L E Y D ILLING

III

S e e B r e a k s , P a g e !JA

Rappers
call jail
‘ n asty’

l a l l i r r . .Inc D u m a r s II. h ail die d r a t h e r S u n d a y
in N a ltitlltH ’lii's l.a
S ee Page IB

Going for the gold
IIF .N V E K
A h a i n n n i r S p r i n g s ' H ratid v
■l i i h n s i m g u llie d a m r a s i i r i
ul r •-&lt;It-in|&gt;lH a
S u m l . i v by i I.tuning two im h v u lii .i l unlit m e d a ls
o n I h r I m a l ila\ nl I Ik * I S
C .y m tt a s ttc s
C h a m pion ships
S e e P a g e 1B

□ People

Censoring 2 Live Crew
not likely in Seminole

Landscapes take a beating
T h e D*!H1 h i m Irani' s e a s o n is n ow i n i i l r t wav
a n d reports lii d lr a t r d i a l tin 'id s c o u l d h u n g
su n n s r t l n i l s s ln r iu s In I hr C r l l l r a l F l o r i d a a i r a
l a k e slm k nnw nl vn u r land'.. a|&gt; a n d g a r d e n so
d i a l y o u t a il m i n e r d ie datn.ig. il a htirrii am
d o e s pa ss t h ro u g h nut area
S ee Page 3 B

F ro m s t a f f and w l r a r e p o r ts
H O L L Y W O O D — A n a l l o m e y lo r the ra p g r o u p 2
L iv e C r e w w h o se a l b u m was h i a n d c d u lr secnc hv a
leder.ll |udgc d e n o u n c e d the a r re s t s ol tw o h an d
m e m h e r s o n o h seeu llv c h a r g e s lo llo w m g a c l u b
p e rlo rtn a n ee
t h i s h a s now h r o u g h t lilts to a r i d i c u l o u s
level, sa id llr in e Ku gn w . a law p r i l e s s o r al N ova
C i i l v e r s t i y w h o t e p i e s e n i s d ie p e r l o r m e r s
1
a s s u m e p t e l t v soon that ( B ro w a rd S h e r if f N'lek
Navarro) Is g o i n g l o l t a v e r o a d b l o c k s o n I !tf&gt;.
L a w c o l o n e in e n l a e l l o n s against tin' h a n d s
c o n t r o v e r s ia l r e c o r d in g " A s Nasty A s t h e y AVanna
l i e " a te m tltk e lv in S e m i n o l e ( 'omit v

□ Flo rid a

Endangered species lose again
I lie m a n a te e , the n n n nd av snail a n d a el.mi
i a il e d a line raved pigtoe apjieai to h a v e eiinii
nut on the short en d nl federal a n d stale
g o v e r n m e n t s | i n d m g a i m e d it s a v i n g l i n e a l
i tied a n d e n d a n g e r e d u tldlih sp ecies
III l d H ‘ 1 the leder.ll gnvertlllH tit spen t S t*l
■iid lio n in .m l : U 7 • m l. m g ' o tl sp» * ii-s . m il ill.
sla te s S I m illio n a c c o r d i n g to till I S F i s h allll
W lld llle Sei vic e
•
S ee Page 2 A

Despite etln rls earlier this vc.it hv Slier ill John
I ’olk to d ete rm in e w hether tin sexually explicit
Sec R ap p ers. Page 5 A

Tuberculosis case
at Lyman confirmed
by health officials

□ Nation

Pilot injured during flight
LONDON
A lit itisl Alt w a v s pilot w a s neat l\
sill ked nut n| ,i |cl lin im il Ini S p a m will'll a
i im kpil window sh attered c a u s i n g th e a lie i a t l
to lose p r r s s n i . . „ o i l Ion Inn a ll e i n e i g i Itcv
l a u d in g
S ee Page 5 A

eteb rah on s Frid ay morning and c o n tin u e d into
the e v e n in g At gr aduation ttopi the s c h o o l •&gt;
award winning c h o r u s Destiny perfo rm ed the
■ lass s o n g
W in d Beneath My W in g s
Later

[ b r ie f s

By V IC K I D e S O R M IE R

at the S a n to rd Ciyic C e n le t tr» re was laughter
g a m e s and m u s ic
t the dr ug free Protect
G r a d u a t i o n party
S t a c e y P o p e and T o d d
Mi r . i s k d i tahove left! d a n c e c lo s ely
while
L e o n a r d H arrs L a T o n y a P e le r s o n and Robert
A m i e tahovi u qh ti d a n c e to a livelier beat

b e m m o le High S c n o o l s e n io r s look preluiunarv
s t e p s toward a du lthood with c o m m e n c e m e n t

Herald s ta ll writer
I.O.MiAA'i&gt;l&gt;D
It w a s u m l i r n i e d tins in o r itiiig
ilt.it a I.v i n .in Digit S&lt; lio ol stu d e n t tested po sitiv e
Ini 111 hi- ■&lt; u l o s i s
P a r e n t s ol th e s t u d e n t s
i la s s in a le s at&lt; hellig i out..t ied hv the s c h o o l In
m i n i m till III nl the t i e ie s s t lv nl h a v i n g a s k i ll lest
done
\A i h ave giv e n the pi m i tpal mint m at Ion a n d In
will c n u t a c l the i n t e n t s
sa id M a u r e e n J o n e s
li N the s e n io r c o m m u n i t y h e a lth c n m i h n a i m lor
Mte S e m i n o l e C o u n t y H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t
l.vtu a n p r i n c i p a l C a r l t o n H en le y w as out ol Ins
ultlcc todav a n d will r e t u r n to in o rro w hut llarlrara
R o b in s o n a n e m p lo v e e at the v i t r i o l sa id sh e was
not a w a r e ol a n v d ir e c t iv e s Itnm the health
d e p a r lll le n t w h ic h h a d lieett r e c e iv e d f ro m the
school
\\r h a v e still not gutt&lt; n anv d ir e c t iv e s Irom llte
h ea lt h depa tlllli 'U I a h o u l w h o we need to eoulaet
ul vv Itv
sh e sa id
R o b in s o n s a id the te l e p h o n e s ,i| |||&gt;' si IiimiI have

Watermelon crop too early
MKANFOKD
F l o r id a 's w a t e r m e lo n n o p is
several w eeks e a r lv th is veal
lull that s not
neeessarlls go o d n ew s lor p r o d u c e r s
( i r o w e r s sa\ (triers h a v e been a n c p t a h l c so
Ia I hut ih e v Would like III set m o r e d e m a n d
Iroiu u p n o r th W a le r rn e lo n l i m i n g w e a th e r h as
vet t ii a r r iv e In m a i n n o r t h e r n states
W a t e r m e l o n s e a s o n tit s o u t h F l o r i d a is
v j r t u a l'v over a n d the h arvest h a s s l u l l e d to
•r n i r a l .m il n o r t h F lorid a
F l o r id a is the n atio n s le a d in g w a t e r m e lo n
sla te with unit h nl tin p r o d u c t io n in i m a l
n o r th F l o r id a c o u n t ie s La st \i-.u the i m p was
w orth S I a m tlhnii

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F l o r id a l.ntin p l a v e r s talk d
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wi ek 1v i o iliest a nd so tin |.n kpnt g r o w s tu all
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■it In lals said
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l l n w in n in g i mi n tiers d i a w n S a l t it d a v ^ i n
I &gt; Is 2 » 2*• I. ind li.

A ltam om nte Springs com m issioner
caught in c ity ’s new DUI network

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Seminole jailer:
inmate drug
programs tops

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■I n 11 i . i I i v .

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C o m i c s ........... ..........6B
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D e a r A b b y ..... .......... 3B
D e a t h s ............ .......... 5 A
Dr. Colt.-.........
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t tu uni ii si iln i i ailing w as I I and on tin min i
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1 1 1 i l l -i I i s

INDEX

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Herald staff writer

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S prings

By S U S A N LOOEN

haw
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Page 5 A

I"

�4 i •-i* H P I

1 * — Sanford Herald, Sanford, F i r ’Ida — M cid a y , June 11, 1990

HEWS FROM T H E REG IO N AN D ACROSS THE STATE

Florida women survive ship ordeal
United P n u I n f m«Uon«t

Nicaragans leave south Florida

S Y D N E Y . A u s t r a lia — T w o
F lo r id a w o m e n , re scu e d a lte r
l a n g u i s h in g f o r t h r e e d a y s
a b o ard th e ir s in k in g y n r h l In
ro u g h seas nIT th e n o rth e a st
A u s tr a lia n co a st, s a id M o n d a y
th e re w ere H in e s w h e n th e y
th o u g h t they w o u ld not s u rv iv e .
J c n n n lc T a lle y a n d J o y -I le th
S m ith . Ixith fro m C re sc e n t C ity ,
w ere rescued b y a T a iw a n e s e

M IA M I — N ic a ra g u a n re fu g e e s a r c le a v in g s m ith F lo r id a fo r
b e tte r Jobs. lo w e r m i l s a n d m o re r r r r p l lv e r o t n m u n llf c s In
p la c e s lik e T o le d o . O h io , a n d C h a rlo tte . N .C .. a c c o rd in g t»
people w h o h a v e h e lp e d re se ttle the Im m ig ra n ts.
M ia m i c h u r c h a g e n c ie s an* h e lp in g so m e o f th o se refu ge es to
rclo ea te a s a last re co u rse . O ffic ia ls sa y lit tle o th e r a id Is
a v a ila b le to h e lp the 5 0 .0 0 0 o r m o re N ic a ra g u a n s w h o h av e
la n d e d In so u th F lo rid a s in c e 1988.
T h e la c k o f w o rk p e rm its a n d a s o fte n in g Job m a rk e t In so u th
F lo rid a h a v e fr u s tra lc d the h o p es o f so m e o f tho se refugees.
" W r g e l p e o p le c o m in g to u s u ll th e tim e s a v in g th e y 're
g e ttin g e v ic te d . A n d t h e y 'r e n o l Just s o b b in g o n o u r do o rstep,
th e y 're c o m in g w ith th e fin a l n o tic e s ." M ik e P s z y k . d ire c to r o f
C h u rc h W o rld S e rv ic e s In M ia m i, to ld T h e M ia m i H e ra ld .

Gulf Breeze
UFO model
found in attic

Protesters: Close detention centers
M IA M I — S o u th F lo rid a H a itia n s p ro te s tin g fed eral im m ig r a ­
tio n p o lic y a n d th e c o n d itio n s at a U .S . d e te n tio n c e n te r in
Dade C o u n ty h a v e In sp ire d s im ila r p ro te sts in o th e r c itie s , a
C a lifo r n ia a c tiv is t says.
"B e c a u s e y o u tore d o w n th e fence at K ro iite . people a c ro s s
the c o u n try h a v e had t h e ir e y e s o p e n e d to th e a b u s e s at these
p la c e s." T r a v is M o ra le s, a s p o k e sm a n fo r L a lle s ls te n e la o f L o s
A n g ele s, sa id S u n d a y .
"B e c a u s e y o u a tta c k e d . C u b a n s . E l S a lv a d o ra n s a n d o th e r
Im m ig ra n ts a c ro s s the n a tio n w ill b e be tter o ff." he sa id .
In A p r il, a n a n g ry c ro w d b ro k e d o w n th e fron t gate o f the
K ro m e A v e n u e d e te n tio n c e n te r.
A b o u t 2 5 0 a n g ry H a itia n s g a th e re d o u ts id e th e c e n te r g ates
S u n d a y to d e m a n d that fed era l o ffic ia ls c lo s e the fa c ility , w h e re
H a itia n refugees w h o re a c h so u th F lo r id a s h o re s are h eld.
O n S u n d a y , the c ro w d tw ic e sh o o k the g a le s o f th e re n te r,
w h ile r in t-c q u ip p rd p o lic e w a tc h e d . T h e re w ere n o arrests.

United F r t i i Intorwitlwtl
P E N S A C O L A - A m o d e l flyIng s a u c e r m ad e o f fo am p la te s
re p o rte d ly h a s b e en fo u n d In the
fo rm e r re sid e n c e o f a m a n w h o se
U F O p h o to g ra p h s tw o y e a rs ago
fo cu sed w o rld w id e a tte n tio n o n
s ig h tin g s In n o rth w e s t F lo rid a .
E d W a lte rs . 43 . w h o w ro te a
b o o k a b o u t h is su p p o s e d e n ­
c o u n te rs w ith a lie n s a n d Ihetr
th e ir p a ra ly s e r ra y s . In siste d he
k n o w s n o th in g a b o u t the m o d e l
" u n id e n t ifie d f ly in g o b je c t" o r
h o w it got In th e a t llc o f h is
fo rm e r residence.
" T h e r e 's , no lo g ic in m e le a v ­
in g th e o b je ct u p I h e r c ." W a lte rs
t o ld th e P e n s a c o la N e w s
J o u r n a l. " I f I w ere t r y in g to p u ll
a h o a x — a n d I'm n o t — th e n It
w o u ld h ave been s tu p id to le a v e
It th e re ."
T h e n e w s p a p e r p rin te d se v e ra l
p ic tu re s S u n d a y ta k e n b y s t a lf
p h o to g ra p h e rs w h o u se d th e
m o d el to s h o w w h a t a p p e a r to be
U F O s f ly in g above tre c to p s a n d a
h o u se . W a lte rs c o n c e d e d the
p h o to s a rc s im ila r to the u n e s he
lo o k in 1987.
W a lt e r s ’ p ic t u r e s w e re
p u b lis h e d In h is b o o k , " T h e G u lf
B reeze S ig h tin g s : T h e M ost A s ­
to u n d in g M u ltip le S ig h t in g s o f
U F O s In U .S. H is to r y ."
T h e m o d e l Is 9 in c h e s a c ro s s
a n d 5 In ch es to p to b o tto m . It Is
m ad e o f fo u r fno in p la te s a n d
c o n s tru c tio n paper, a s w ell a s a
p la s tic tu b e a n d so m e e le c tric a l
tape.

Sandwich bacteria discovered in Florida
S o m e w h e re on the S te w a rt S a n d w ic h e s Inc. p ro d u c tio n lin e ,
a b a c te ria k e e p s re a p p e a rin g , ta in t in g s a n d w ic h e s p a c k e d
a m o n g th o e d e stin e d for h u n d re d s o f E ast C o a st n u tle ts, the
Fo o d a n d D i . g A d m in is tr a tio n sa ys.
T h e b a c te ria . L is t e r ia m o n o c y to g e n e s . Is a p e rs is te n t
o rg a n is m th a t, w h e n In tro d u ce d Into an a lre a d y w eaken ed
Im m u n e s y s te m , c a n c a u s e m e n in g itis o r s e rio u s blood
Infectio ns. In 25 p e rce n t o f th e cases, th e Illn e s s ca u se d b y the
L. m o n o , a s th e b u g Is c a lle d . Is fa ta l.
T h e V ir g ln la n - P llo l a n d T h e L e d g e r-S ta r re p o rte d S u n d a y
that the F D A h a s not b la m e d a n y ea ses of Illn e sse s o n S te w a rt
p ro d u cts, b u t the b u g bu s a p p e a re d In food s h ip p e d to
L o u is ia n a a n d F lo rid a — a n d re p e a te d ly In the c o m p a n y plan t.
T h e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t on M a y 3 i a sk e d th e U .S. D is tric t
C o u rt here to te m p o r a r ily clo se S te w a rt's 22 -year-o ld o p e ra ­
tio n . an a c tio n th e n e w s p a p e r sa id m a y lead to th e tro u b le d
c o rp o ra tio n ’ s p e rm a n e n t c lo s in g .

Informant on murder commits suicide

ys*5&gt;

O C A L A — A m a n w h o to ld a u th o ritie s w h ere th e y e o id d fin d
a w o m a n s b o d y k ille d h im s e lf before p o lic e c o u ld fin d out
m ore, o ffic ia ls say.
In v e stig a to rs s a y th e m a n w a s s ta y in g a l a n O c a la m o ld
w h e n he r a ile d M a rio n C o u n ty d e p u tie s o v e r the w eek e n d . T h e
m a n re p o rte d ly told a u t h o rit ie s that h e h a d k ille d a w o m a n
a b o u t a m o n th before. H e th e n d e sc rib e d w here the b o d y c o u ld
lx- found In a sh a llo w g ra v e In th e O c a la N a tio n a l Fo rest.
D e p u tie s a r riv e d at the m o te l a b o u t s ix m in u t e s lu te r to ta lk
w ith the m a n . o n ly to fin d h im de ad fro m a n a p p a re n tly
se lf-in flic te d g u n sh o t w o u n d , a u th o ritie s sa id
T h e w o m a n 's bo d y w a s fo u n d w h r . r the m a n said It w o u ld
' Ik *. In a s h a llo w g ra v e n e a r the H a lf M o o n c a m p s ite .

T h e m o d el w as fo u n d
c u rre n t resid e n t.

From United Press International Reports

Monday, June 11. 1990
V ol 82. No 249

Publithed Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by I ha Santord Herald
Inc.. 204 N Frtnch A rt . Santord.
Fia. m n .

T o d a y ...P a r tly c lo u d y w ith a
•IO [Krreent c h a n c e o f a fte rn o o n
th u n d e rs to rm s . H ig h In th e low
8 0 s w ith ih c w in d fro m the
n o rth w e s t at 10-15 m p h .
T o n ig h t...P a r t ly c lo u d y w ith
th e lo w In th e 7 0 's. W in d Irom
tlu- n o rth w e s t at 5 - 1 0 m p h .
T o m o r r o w ... S u n n y a n d hot
w ith a h ig h In th e low in m td
(&gt;&lt;&gt;'•&gt; W in d fro m th e n o rth e a st at
10-15 m p h .
E x t e n d e d o u t l o o k ... P a r t l y
c lo u d y d u r in g llu- d a y W e d n e s ­
d a y th ro u g h F rid a y w tili s c a t­
te re d s h o w e rs a n d t h u n ­
d e rs to rm s lllg h s m tile low lo
m td IN) s. F a ir at n ig h t w ith a
low In th e 7 0 's ,

M IA M I

M* 00
W4 00

Phone 1X0/) H I 1011

g r iz z ly b e ar, p e re g rin e fa lc o n , g ra y w o lf,
w h o o p in g cran e, s o u th e rn sea o tte r. W est
In d ia n m a n a te e a n d th e tila e k -fo o ic d ferret. In
a d d ttlo i to th e bald eagle.
O f th o s e s p e c ie s, h o w e v e r, th e w ild life
se rv ice sa id tlu* W est In d ia n m a n a te e " h a d a
ro u g h go o f it In 1 9 8 9 ." A re c o rd 174 o f these
e n d a n g e re d a q u a tic m a m m a ls d ie d d u r in g the
year, la rg e ly us a re s u lt o f c o llis io n s w ith boats
a n d b a rg e s in F lo rid a w aters.
B o b T u r n e r , th e s e r v ic e 's m a n a te e
c o o rd in a to r, said th a t 1990 p o rte n d s to Ik *even
w o rse for the m an atee. A re c o rd 74 m an atee
d e a th s w ere re|K)rted d u r in g J a n u a r y , la rg e ly
a s a re su lt o f e x tre m e ly c o ld w e a th e r the
p re v io u s m o n th .

Three species earn endangered status
United F u n International
T A M P A
T It e G u 1 f
stu rg e o n , the salt m a rs h vo le
a n d the g e n tia n p ln k ro o i are
b e in g n o m in a te d for In c lu sio n
o n F lo r id a 's lis t o f en d an g ere d
p la n t a n d a n im a l sp e cie s.
M c u n w h llc . the d u s k y sen
s p a rr o w Is b e in g re m o v e d .
T h re e y e a rs a fte r the last o f
that sp e c ie s d ie d In u cage al
W a ll D is n e y W o rld , e x p e rts
h a v e g iv e n u p hope o f fin d in g
a n y m o re in th e w ild .

T h e s p a rro w 's fa lc su g g e sts
so m e h arsh tru th s ab o u t the
p ro sp e cts for sp e cie s that do
m a k e l lie u p d a t e d 11 s i .
c x p c c lc d lo Ik - issu e d b y llu federal g o v e rn m e n t next s p r ­
ing. s a y s M ic h a e l B c n tz lc n . a
b io lo g ist w ith th e U .S. F ish
a n d W i l d l i f e S e r v i c e in
J a c k s o n v ille .
" E ig h t y to 9 0 percen t o f the
th in g s on the lis t d o n 't gel
m u c h , o r a n y . at tent Inn fro m
u s ." B c n tz lc n m id th e T a m p a
T rib u n e .

Tampa named an
All-American city
Unltad Praia International
P H O E N I X - T e n c itie s from eig h t
sta te s, in c lu d in g T a m p a , w o n top
h o n o rs S a tu rd a y n ig h t tn the 41st
a n n u a l A ll-A m e ric a C it y A w a rd co m p e titio n .
In a d d itio n to T a m p a , th e o th e r
w in n in g c itie s w ere C o c u r d 'A le n e ,
Idaho: S io u x C ity . Iowa; S o u th St.
P a u l. M in n .; H a r r is b u r g . Pa. a n d
A b ile n e . T e x a s.
n eig h b o rh o o d s, less th a n h a ll ol llu - w h ite
p o p u la tio n sh a re d that de sire .
" I th in k T a m p a is at least no w orse th a n
o th e r c itie s .' D a v id S ta m p s told T h e T a m p a
T r ib u n e . " W e h a v e p ro b le m s that need
a d d re ss in g , lin t . In so m e resp ects. T a m p a 's
tn a iH -lle r s itu a tio n Ih a il.so m e p la c e s ."
T h e s tu d y draft ts !x-lng e x a m in e d by
lo ca l o lflc la ls . a n d those w h o have seen it
p re d ie l It w ill h e lp lo c a l g o v e rn m e n ts p lan

P o p u la r a n im a ls lik e the
F lo r ld a m a n a te e a n d p a n th e r
o r (In- b a ld e a g le te n d lo
b e n e fit m o st fro m th e e n ­
d a n g e r e d s p e c ie s p ro g ra m ,
w h ile d o ze n s o f o th e r plant.
Insect a n d a n im a l sjx’d r s on
.the lis t b a re ly gel a se co n d
g la n c e , be sa id .
T h e stu rg e o n — a m o n s te r
fish u p m 10 feel lo n g a n d
w e ig h in g u p lo 5 0 0 p o u n d s —
Is o n e sp ecie s that Is exp e cte d
lo b e n efit from tin pro g ram .

p u b lic se rv ice s, te ll p o lic e ho w re sid e n ts feel
u b n u t local la w e n fo rc e m e n t a n d h e lp
c o m m u n ity le a d e rs u n d e rs ta n d bow the
ra c e s in te ra c t.
R a c ia l p ro b le m s h ave o fte n ro ck e d T a m p a
o v e r I he past fiv e years. S o re se a rc h e rs w ere
s u rp ris e d w h e n th e s u rv e y re v e a le d that le ss
I lia n 10 percent o f re sp o n d e n ts th o u g h t n ic e
r e la t io n s w e re a m o n g the th re e m o st
Im p ortan t p r o b le m s fa c in g T a m p a .
M o re w h ite s 13 p e rcen t rated th e Issue a
lo p co n ce rn th a n b la c k s (9 percen t) o r
llls p a n ie s (4 percentI.
T h o s e resp o n ses w ere tn m a rk e d c o n tra st
to a sm a lle r. 19HH s u rv e y o f c o m m u n ity
le u d e rs that sh o w e d ra ce re la tio n s to he
t h e ir biggest c o n c e rn .
S ta m p s d is c o u n te d the d is p a rity , s a y in g It
d o e sn 't m e an T a m p a re s id e n ts a re u n c o n ­
c e rn e d a lK u il ra c ia l Issues. R a th e r, It's a
m a tte r o f p r io r itie s . D ru g s , c r im e a n d
p o v e rty lo p p e d the list o l p ro b le m s by a
w id e m a rg in .
" A person liv in g In C o lle g e H ill e v e ry day
fa c e s c ra c k c o c a in e a n d c r im e in th e ir
n e ig h b o rh o o d ." he s a id . " A lt h o u g h ra c ia l
p ro b le m s a re s o m e th in g th e y face, th e y 're
not the m ost Im p o rta n t p r o b le m ."

NATIONAL TEMPS

MONDAY
P tly C ld y 9 1 -7 0

V

1

TUESDAY
P tly C ld y 9 2 -7 2

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

THURSDAY
(P tly C ld y 91-72

TIDES

MOON PHASES

MONDAY:

LAST
S O LU N A R T A B L E : Min H I5
J u n * 14 a.in.. 8:45 p in.; MaJ. 2 05 a.m..

F IR S T
M ay 31

City

fo r t M ycr v

Ga»n*V«tH*
Jo c k t o n * i ll*

w*ii
M ia m i

PfnMroii

Viravuta Bradenton
TaHah*v**«
Tam p*
VtrO B«ach
*»•%» Pa&lt;m b«4ch

EOT Monday
Hi U R ain
90 ’4
#4
*9 n 0 00
w
11
u 74 000
000
f«

n
n
♦9 74
t4 n
N
ft

M

fra

01

71 0 00
74 ooo

n

000

71 0 00

9) n

ooo

40 77 fro
• 4 / 4 0 00
•0 71 0 00

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: W a v e s a re I
loo t w ith no s u n C u r r e n t Is
s lig h tly to the n o rth w ith a wait*,
te m p e ra tu re o f 75 d e g rees New
Smyrna Beach: W as r s are I loot
a n d tlat C u rre n t ts s lig h t ly to
tlu- n o rth w ith a w a te r te m p e ra ­
tu re o f 75 d e g re rs. S u n s c re e n

2:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 10:34 a.m.. 10:53
p in : lows. 4;3I a.m.. 4:13 p.in.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
1039 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.: lows.
4:38 a.m.. 4: IN p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs. 10:54 a.m., 11.13
p.m.; lows, 4 51 am.. 4:33 p in

ta ilo r

15

BOATING
St. Augustine
Inlet

to Jupitjy

T o d s y . . . w li u l w e s t tn
s o u t h w e s t 15 k t s b e c o m in g
n o rth w e s t th is a fte rn o o n IO to
15 k ts S e a s 2 to 4 II Hay a n d
in la n d w a te rs a m o d e ra te ch o p .
W in d a n d s r . i s h ig h e r n e a r
s c a t te r e d m a in ly a fte rn o o n
thunderstorm s

F R ID A Y
C lo u d y 8 9 -7 3

STATISTICS

F lo rid a 74 hour l y i r p f f i t g r f i

.in d r # f in f ill a t l a m

F o rt l4»ud*f&lt;Ui«

SIX SO

‘y

FLORIDA TEMPS

POSTMASTER Sand addict* change*
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0
Sox 1457. Santord. FL W M .

) Month*

T h e m a n atee , the n o o n d a y s n a il a n d a H unt
c a lle d a fin e -ra ye d p lg lo c a p p e a r lo h a v e co m e
nut o n the sh o rt end o f federal a n d sta le
g o v e rn m e n t s|x*ndlng a im e d at s a v in g th re a t­
ened a n d e n d a n g e re d w ild life species.
In 1989. th e fed eral g o v e rn m e n t sp ent $ 3 9
m illio n to a id 3 4 7 en d an g ere d sp e cie s a n d the
s ta te s $4 m illio n , a c c o rd in g to the U .S. F ish
a n d W ild life S e rv ic e .
O f th at, o n ly S 1 0 0 w ax sp ent tn a id the
s u r v iv a l o f the n o o n d a y s n a il a n d tlu p lg lo c
c la m . In c o n tra s t, the re c o v e ry effort for the
b a ld eag le a ttra cte d a h ig h o r $ 3 . 1 m illio n .
O v e r h a lf the total a m o u n t o f m o n e y w as
sp ent o n 12 sp ecie s, o n e o f w h ic h w a s a plant
— Ih c T u m m n o c g lo b e -b erry. S e v e n ty -tw o
sp e c ie s a c c o u n t fo r m o re Hum IK) percent o f a ll
e x p e n d itu re s m a d e by the sla te s, the w ild life
s e rv ic e a n d th e U .S . In te rio r D ep artm en t.
O v e r the past th re e y e a rs the end ang ered
w ild life that iiu s a ttra cte d th e m ost a tte n tio n In
c o n g re s sio n a l a p p ro p ria tio n h ills h ave been (la ­

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

LOCAL FORECAST

Wcond CLati Pottage Paid at Sanford.
Florida Jirn

4 Montht
I Ytar

in 1989, the federal gov­
ernment spent $39 million
to aid 347 e n d a n g ere d
species and the states $4
million.

UPI writer

THE WEATHER

A p r! L i t til co l 4
C rtv fv H tw
D a y to n * bexKh

Subtcriphon Ralrx
(Daily A Sunday)
Homo Delivery A Mail

■y CHARLES S. TAYLOR

T A M P A — A s tu d y o f life In T a m p a that
som e a re c a llin g the m ost detu!!?d sn apsh o t
e v e r taken ol the c it y o ffers In sig h ts Into th e
a ttitu d e s o f the c it y 's w h ite , b la c k a n d
H is p a n ic re sid e n ts.
U n iv e rs ity o f S o u th F lo rid a p ro fe sso rs
D a v id a m i M ir ia m S t a m p s a n d S u s a n
U r e c n b n u in sp ent tw o y e a rs c o m p ilin g th e ir
p o rtra it o f the c ity . F ifte e n h u n d re d h o u s e ­
h o ld s w ere In te rv iew ed on Issues ra n g in g
fro m n e ig h b o rh o o d sa fe ly a n d the p u b lic
sc h o o l sy stem to d is c r im in a tio n .
T h e s tu d y . Just no w being c o m p le te d , h a s
been s u m m a riz e d In a 150-pugr d ra fl m a d e
p u b lic last w eek. A m o n g th e fin d in g s :
— W h ile a l least 8 0 percen t o l each el link*
g ro u p th o u gh t it lik e ly th ey w o u ld Ik - hit by
c rim e w ith in th e n e x t y ear, fe w e r th a n 15
p e r m it a c tu a lly b a d been v ic t im iz e d In I lu ­
pus! 12 m o n th s.
— W h ite s are m o re lik e ly to pee race
re la tio n s a s a p ro b le m th a n b la c k s o r
llls p a n ie s . but a ll g ro u p s b e lie v e re la tio n s
are be tter th a n a y e a r ago.
— W h ile th re e -q u a rte rs o f llls p a n ie s a n d
b la c k s w o u ld p re fe r to liv e in Integrated

J A C K S O N V I L L E — C o m m u n ity le a d e rs up set ub o m c ity
en fo rce m e n t o f a n e w a n il liq u o r o rd in a n c e s a y the law Is nol
d o in g m u c h to s to p th e side ol a lc o h o l lo m in o rs.
T h e J a c k s o n v ille C lly C o u n t II a p p ro v e d a n o rd in a n c e List
y e a r liii|K&gt; sing it 8 5 0 0 fin e fo r a n y o n e w h o s e lls a lc o h o l to a
m in o r.
o u tre last fa ll. 104 pe o ple h ave been a rre ste d u n d e r the law .
b u t the fin e lia s been Im p osed o n ly H i tim e s. R e c o rd s show
that In m o re th a n h a lf the cases, th ere w a s n o se n te n ce
im p o se d at a ll.

(USPS »I1 210)

Little money spent to save
threatened wildlife species

United Press International

Group: Anti-liquor ordinance ineffective

Sanford Herald

" W e n e v e r gave u p hope, b u t It
wu3 b e ll o u t th e re ."
A n a ir fo rce O rio n a irc ra ft
sp o tte d th e y a c h t, o n a voyag e
fro m B u n d u b c r g . n o r th or
B ris b a n e , to th e so u th w e st P a c if­
ic Isla n d n a tio n o f V a n u a tu ,
s h o r t ly afte r Ih c d istre ss sig n a l.
A s n ig h t fell. It d ro p p e d a ra d io
b e a co n a n d a life raft n e a r the
y a c h t, b u t s e a rc h e rs w ere u n ­
a b le tn re lo ca te the vessel F rid a y
o r S a tu rd a y .

Study: Tam pa’s racism ‘no worse than other cities’

U R O O K S V 'I L L E — L o c a l o lflc la ls m a y a sk a Judge to d e la y a n
a p p e a ra n c e b y th e K u K lu x K la n for a n o th e r -15 d a y s to a llo w
m o re tim e fo r lo c a l te n s io n s to su b sid e .
K la n le n d e rs h a v e been p ro m is in g lo r a lly S a tu rd a y , but
o ffic ia ls say the c o m m u n it y re m a in s tense o v e r the M a y 19
h e a lin g d e a th o f a w h ite teenager.
S ix b la c k s h a v e been c h a rg e d In c o n n e c tio n w ith the d e a th o f
K u s s e ll C o a ts . 19. A se v e n th su sp e c t, w h o Is w h ite , w a s
c h a rg e d F r id a y for h is ro le in the b ra w l that led to (.'oats' death.

TALLAH ASSEE
T h e d a ily
n u m b e r S u n d a y in the F lo rid a
Lottery C A S H 3 game was 367
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) $250 on a 50 cent bet. $500
on $1
Box 3 (numbers in any order)
$60 tor a50 cent bet. $160on $ t .
Box 6 (numbers In any order)
$40 for a 50 cent bet, $60 on $1
Straight Box 3: $330 in order
drawn. $80 in any order on a $! bet
Straight Box 6 $290 In order
drawn, $40 it picked in com bination
o
n $
1 b
e
t

sh ip , to a h o s p ita l In G la d sto n e ,
n e a r K n c k h a m p in n .
T a lle y w as n n ln |u rc d d u r in g
Ihc 7 2 -h o u r o rd e n l hut S m lih
su ffered a p o ssib le b ro k e n leg.
" T h e r e w ere lim e s w e d id n 't
t h in k w e w ere g o in g lo m a k e It."
T a lle y told the S y d n e y D a lly
T e le g r a p h . " W e got h it thy
h e a v y seas) a n d w e sent o u t a
d is t r e s s s ig n a l o n T h u r s d a y
n ig h t, th e n w e Just had to h a n g
in there a s best w e co u ld .

■id i

Officials ask judge to delay KKK rally

LOTTERY

*he

c a rg o v e sse l S u n d a y from th e ir
d a m a g e d 3 0 -Tool y a c h t B a n sh e e
nfter b e in g s p o ile d b y s r a r r h ln g
a irc ra ft ab o u t 3 9 0 m ile s east ol
R o c k h a m p t o n . Q u e e n s la n d
sta le .
A s p o k e sm a n lo r th e F e d e ra l
Sea S a fe ty C e n te r In C a n b e rra
sa id th e w o m e n 's y u c h t w a s
fo u n d w a llo w in g In 20-fnol se as
d riv e n b y a 5 0 m p h gale.
T h e y w ere ta le r a trltftcd b y
a rm y h e lic o p te r fro m the carg o

T h e lilf . h t e m p e r a t u r e In
S a n fo rd S u n d a y w as 9 3 d e g rees
a n d the o v e rn ig h t low w a s 7 0 a s
re p o rte d b y tlx- U n iv e r s it y o f
F lo r id a A g r ic u lt u r a l R e se a rc h
a n d E d u c a tio n C e n te r. C e le r y
Avenue.
R e co rd e d ra in fa ll d u r in g the
2 4 -h o u r |KTiod e n d in g a l 9 a.m .
Monday to ta lle d 1 in ch .
T h e te m p e ra tu re at 9 a m
t o d a y w a s HO d e g r e e s a n d
S u n d a y 's o v e rn ig h t low w a s 74.
a s re co rd e d b y th e N a tio n a l
W e a th e r S e rv ic e .It the O rla n d o
In te rn a l tonal A irp o rt.
O th e r W e a th e r S e rv ic e d ata

Sunday's high............... 93
Barometric pressure.30.03
Relative humidity....82 pet
Winds...Southwest. IO mph
Rainfsll.................... 04 In.
Today . sunset.... 8:23 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrisc....6:27

C llr 4 F t r iu t l
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage cy
A th e v llk ty
Atlanta iy
Baltimore cy
Billing*!*
Birmingham vy
Btxmarck t*
BoOon r
Broyvnxville pc
Buffalo pc
Cha-totte f y
Chicago &gt;y
Cincinnati vy
O tv tla n d ty
Oallaxf
Denver pc
Dev Mom*v pc
Detroit vy
Duluth m
E l Patopc
E vjnivtlle Vy
F ergo t»
Hartford r
Honolulu ly
H out ion pc
Kam a* City pc
Lax Vega* f
Little Rock pc
Lo* Angelei I
Lou itvillely
Me mph it lr
Milwaukfft pc
Mir&gt;n**poJ»v *
Nathville ty
NeyvOrleantpc
7*** Y o f i vh
H h.iaJeph.apc
Phodriis ty
Pdttburgnpc
P ro.ideneer
R ichmond pc
St L o u n ty
San Antonio P&lt;
San D-egopc
&gt;an ivan p c
Wattle *h
Spoxene tn

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�Sanford

H erald, Sanford, Flo rid a — M onday. Ju n e

1 1, 199C — 8 A

Longw ood seeks input on«dpwjitowi.i
By Nil
H erald s ta ff w riter

Victim hit with bolt cutters
l.O N G W O O D — A m a n a I la r k e d b y a n o th e r w h o a lle g e d ly tilt
h im on t h r h e a d and h a c k se v e ra l tim e s w ith b o lt r u le r s w a s
treated at a L o n g w o o d h o s p ita l. T h e m a n a c c u s e d In the a tta c k
C h a rle s K lm n t r y M o n e y J r . . 2 0 . 186-B B a y S t.. L o n g w o o d . w a s
ch arg ed w ith a g g rava ted b a tte ry .
I.nugw ood p o lic e • -port a r re s tin g M o n e y at h is house at 0 :4 0
p.m . T h u r s d a y 2C m in u te s A fte r w itn e s s e s s a id he a tta ck e d
Hubert A y re s there.

Man arrested in battery case
W IN T E R I’ A R K — A m a n w h o a lle g e d ly h it I lls g irlfrie n d n n d
her son a m i a n e lc e at th e ir h o u s e at 2 0 S a n J o s e C irc le , ru ra l
W in te r P a rk , h a s been a rre ste d b y S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e r if f s
deputies.
J o h n P a u l W y s z in s k l. 2 9 . o f the a b o v e a d d re ss, w a s c h a rg e d
w ith b a tte ry a n d re s is tin g a rre st at ht h o m e at 9:2 5 p.m .
T h u rs d a y . H e w a s also a rre ste d o n a w a rra n t fo r v io la tio n o f
p ro b atio n .

Convenience store robbed
W IN T E R P A R K — A m a il w h o sa id h e h a d it g u n ro bbed the
C irc le K . 5 0 0 7 H o w e ll B ru n c h R oad. W ittie r P a rk , o f ca sh and
s ta le lo tte ry tic k e ts at a b o u t 0:1 2 p .m . F r id a y , a S e m in o le
C o u n ty sh eriff*s report sa id .

Woman attacked in laundry room
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S — A guest at th e B a y 's Lodgtr. o n
D o u g la s A v e n u e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , to ld p o lic e she w a s
co n fro n te d a n d a tta c k e d b y it stra n g e r fit a la u n d r y ro o m a fte r
site told t h r m a n Iter h u s b a n d w a s in th e ir m o te l ro om at a lto u l
m id n ig h t F r id a y .
T h e m a n a lle g e d ly m a d e s e x u a l a d v a n ce s, th re w the w o m a n
to tile Hour, p rev e n te d h e r fro m le a v in g for u lm lll liv e m in u te s,
a n d (led a fte r site sc re a m e d , c it y p o lic e rep o rt.
P o lic e fo u n d a m a n at the m o te l w h o m a tc h e d th e d e s c rip tio n
o f th e a tta c k e r. T h a t led to c h a rg e s lb la ls c Im p riso n m e n t a n d
b a tte ry a g a in s t M a x A lle n W a lle r. 28. o f O rla n d o , w h o w a s
a rre ste d at th e m o te l a b o u t o n e h o u r a fte r the Incid en t.

Victim hit with pipe
W IN T E R P A R K — R ic h a r d C h r is to p h e r H o rn . 19. o f !K) S a n
J o s e C irc le , r u ra l W in te r P a rk , w a s c h a rg e d b y S e m in o le
C o u n ty s h e r if f s d e p u tie s w ith a g g ra va te d ta ttic ry a fte r lie
a lle g e d ly hit T im o t h y L. S u lliv a n . 24. o f 8 3 S a n J o s e C irc le ,
w ith a lead pipe.
T h e In cid en t o c c u rre d at S a n J o s e A p a r tm e n ts w here bo th
the v ic tim a n d su sp e ct liv e . H o rn w a s a rre ste d at 2:47 a .ill.
S a tu rd a y on S la te R oad 4 3 6 . C a ss e lb e rry .

Three arrested in cocaine case
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S — C it y C o u n ty In v e stig a tive B u re a u
a g e n ts w h o p u rs u e d a w o m a n to a ru ra l A lia m o n te S p rin g s
house at 1071 W illia m s S t., a fte r sh e a lle g e d ly lo o k $ 2 0 from
a n agent h u t failed to d e liv e r p ro m ise d c o c a in e , a rrested h e r
a n d tw o m e n .
A g e n ts re p o rte d r e c o v e rin g th e ir m a rk e d $ 2 0 h ill in the
house, a lo n g w ith c o c a in e . M ilto n Lee W ils o n . 28. o f 1 0 )5
M o rse St.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w a s ch a rg e d w ith po ssession ol
co c a in e to d is trib u te , d e s tru c tio n o f e v id e n c e — for a lle g e d ly
try in g to th ro w aw i.y c o c a in e , a n d r e s is tin g w ith o u t violence.
T iie w o m a n . A n g e la F re n c h . 24. o f 1010 W illia m s St., w a s
ch a rg e d w it h a tte m p te d sa le o f co ca in e . W ils o n S im o n s . 30 . of
711 M a r k e r S t.. A lta m o n t e S p rin g s , w a s c h a rg e d w ith
p o sse ssio n o f c o c a in e . Agent? a!!**gc S im o n s had t h r lr S 2 0 hill.
T fie a rre s ts w ere m ade at a b o u t 11:10 p .m . F r id a y .

Arrest alte r cocaine sale
O V IE D O — E llis D e lm o n d B e lli. 22. ol 2 9 0 P tn e v ir w D riv e .
O vie d o , w a s c h a rg e d w ith sa le o f c o c a in e a fte r b e a lle g e d ly so ld
$ 2 0 w o rth o f c ra c k c o c a in e to a C it y C o u n t y In v e stig a tiv e
B u re a u agent in O v ie d o at a b o u t 9 .in . F r id a y .

Theft of cash for crack
A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S — C it y C o u n t y In v e stig a tiv e B u re a u
a g e n ts report c h a rg in g Ira D ea n M e llo n . 21 . ol 1040 N o rth S t..
A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w ith a tte m p te d sale o f c o ca in e , b u rg la ry to
a v e h ic le a n d theft at a b o u t 8:3 7 p.m . F rid a y .
A g e n ts a lle g e M e llo n a p p ro a c h e d an a g e n t's e a r a n d olTcred
h im c o ca in e , h u t fa ile d to d e liv e r. Instead h e a lle g e d ly re a ch e d
in sid e tiie c a r a n d g ra b b e d a $ 2 0 b ill from the a g e n t's h a n d a
lied . He w a s ca u g h t a n d a rre ste d o n C o u n ty K o m i 4 2 7 near the
scen e o f the in c id e n t in r u r a l A lta m o n te S p rin g s

Wife reports battery
W IN T E R S P R I N G S — C it y p o lic e here report e h a rg ln g
R ic h a rd J a m e s H e ra ld . 3 9 . o f 201 S. F la m in g o D rive. W in te r
S p rin g s , w ith b a lle r v sjMtuse a b u se id le r a n a lle g e d a tta c k o n
h is w ife at I h e ir h o u se at a o h u l 2 :3 0 a.m . S a tu rd a y .

Woman thrown down, battered
*

W IN T E R P A R K — A m a il w h o a lle g e d ly th re w T a m a ra W in k .
19. dow n, a n d h it a n d k ic k e d her at th e ir h o u se at 2 5 0 0 H o w e ll
B ru n c h R o ad 107, ru ra l W in t e r P a rk, h a s been ch a rg e d w ith
battery.
S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e r iff's d e p u tie s report a rre s tin g K e n n e th
J o in t D e le a m h rc . 22, at th e sce n e ut 3 :2 5 a . h i . S a tu rd a y .

Burglary suspect stabbed
S A N F O R D — C it y |&gt;otiee report ja ilin g C a lv in P en d le to n . 2 0 .
o f W illia m C la r k C o u rt. S a n fo rd , a lte r in w a s treated at a
h o sp ita l lo r sta b w o u n d s lie a lle g e d ly received d u rin g a
b u rg la ry to a S a n fo rd house.
P o lic e report P e n d le to n w a s sta b b ed by W illie J e n k in s , ol OH
W illia m C h ir k C o u rt, a fte r P e n d le to n a lle g e d ly en te re d J e n k in s '
house, p o s s ib ly th o ro u g h a w in d o w at abo u t
10 a .m .
S a tu rd a y . P c n d c lL m w a s a rre ste d o n a b u rg la ry ch a rg e at
C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l at 3:13 a m S a tu rd a y .

2

Arrest in burglary, theft
S A N F O R D — A mart w h o a lle g e d ly re c e iv e d Item s sto le n
front a shed at 4 I I W illo w A w . . S a n fo rd , a n d h a n d e d to film In
a n o th e r su sp e ct a c ro s s a n e ig h b o r s fence, h a s Irecti a rrested
D a v id E u g e n e W illia m s . 18. o f 1714 P a rk A v c .. S a n fo rd , w a s
a rre ste d b y S a n fo rd p o lic e at borne at 8:54 a .m . F rid a v o n
c h a rg e s ol b u rg la ry , theft a n d d e a lin g in sto le n p ro p e rty
A w eed c u t te r atul a g r in d e r sto le n to the M a y 21 b u rg la ry
h a v e been reco ve re d a n d id e n tifie d by tiie o w n e r P o lice d iil not
report the s ta tu s o f th e o th e r su sp e ct in the ease

l.O N G W O O D — T h e c it y Is h o p in g a larg e
im m h tT o l p e o p le w ill tu rn m il f o r a m e e tin g
to m o rro w n ig h t, w h e n fin a l d e c is io n s n r c to
Ik - m a d e m i the fu tu re o f L o n g w o o d 's
re d e ve lo p m e n t.
C it y A d m in is tr a to r M ik e A b e ls s a id . " W e
need In p u t. W e need to h e a r p u b lic o p in io n s
a n d Ideas o n w here w e s h o u ld p la c e o u r
p r io ritie s in t h is m a tte r.”
D u rin g a s e rie s o f m e e tin g s held o v e r the
|iasi m o n th s , the O r la n d o a r c h ite c tu ra l firm
of H e rb e rt H a lb u c k . w it h su g g e stio n s from
th e g e n e ra l p u h lle a n d c ity o ffic ia ls , w as
a b le to a ss e m b le th re e se p a ra te p la n s that
m ig h t he c o n sid e re d fo r th e c it y 's fu tu re . At
to m o rro w n ig h t 's m e e tin g , e v e ry th in g is to
Ik * trim m e d d o w n lo o n e m a ste r p la n w ith a
goal o f s ta rtin g the pro ject as so o n as

IM tssih ii.
" O r ig in a lly w e w ere d lre e llr.g n tir a tte n ­
tio n to the firs t ph ase, w it left w o u ld h av e
been re d e v e lo p m e n t ce n te re d o n the S ta te
R o n d 42 7 area,'* A b e ls s a id . T h e (||tcslion ut
w h e th e r to w id e n II to fo u r o r six- la n e s
u p p e u rs to lie se ttle d at fo u r lanes, lie sa id .
" B u t now.” h e s a id , "w e h c llr v r that w e
m ig h t do h e lle r lo r n n c e n lr a lt first o n tin*
a rc a s u rr o u n d in g c it y h a ll a n d th e o ld
L o n g w o o d Inn h o tel, th e a rea ce n te re d lit
lh . v ic in it y o f W ilm a . C h u r c h a n d P in e
stre e ts, hut s t ill keep the 4 2 7 project in
m in d ."
L o n g w o o d Is s e e k in g n o m in a tio n to lis tin g
o n I h e N n lio n u ! R e g is te r ol H is to r ic P la c e s
h u l c itiz e n s u g g e s tio n s to w a rd a c h ie v in g
th a t g o al are v ita l to the p ro g ra m ’s su cc e ss.
In lis tin g p o s s ib le a p p ro a c h e s to s ta r tin g
th e re d e v e lo p m e n t In the c it y h a ll area.
A b e ls su gg ested a n u m b e r o f t ilin g s " W e

By J. BRADLBY BILLING
H erald sta ff w riter
S A N F O R D — A p ro p o sa l that a s k s lo r a m o re
th a n 80-|K*reenl re d u c tio n o f rent fo r the L a k e
M o nro e m a r in a Isle p r o p e r ly to Ik *d is c u s s e d at tlu*
c ity c o m m is s io n m e e tin g ton ig ht h a s not r r r c lv c d
the su p p o rt rtf the i l ly s ta ff b e ca u se th e re d u c tio n
Is lo o la rg e, a c ity o ffic ia l said.
A fte r the H o lid a y In n file d fo r C h a p te r 11
b a n k r u p t c y In D e c e m b e r a n d w a s g iv e n a
red u n io n lit rent on th e e lly -o w n c d p ro p e rty , the
c o m m is s io n agreed lo c o n s id e r a r e d u c tio n in rent
lo r the M o n ro e H a rb o u r M a rin a a n d H a r b o u r P la c e
s h o p s p ro p e rtie s.
C it y M a n a g e r F r a n k F a is o n sa id the re d u c tio n s
b e in g re q u e ste d are lo o h ig h .
" T h e d is c u s s io n to d a te b y the a tto rn e y s for th e
p ro p e rtie s In q u e s tio n h ave not c a p tu re d the
lit ic u l o f th e c ity c o m m is s io n in m y e s tim a tio n
a n d I a sk y o u In re v is it that Issu e ." F a iso n w ro te
in a iiic m o n in d u m lo th e c o m m is s io n .
F a iso n sa id the c o m m is s io n agreed to g iv e

T A LLA H A SSE E S e n .,
A r iie ilc G ira rd e a u w a s g iv e n tw o
t ears, thre e e x tra e m p lo y e e s and
spent a lx u it $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 o n tra v e l to
d e ve lo p a m a jo r a n ti-d ru g in it ia ­
tive for the BISK) se ssio n of tin*
F lo rid a L e g isla tu re .
D e s p it e a ll th a t, the
L e g is la tu re a d jo u rn e d J u n e 2
w ith o u t ta k in g up a n y o f tin*
d ru g lig h tin g re c o m m e n d a tio n s
in tw o re p o rts G ir a r d e a u 's sialT
p ro d u c e d Ia si J a n u a r y an d
A p r il. G lre a rd e a u n e v e r file d a n y
le g is la tio n .
S e n a te R e p u b lic a n s a r c now
c o m p la in in g th e r e p o r ts artm n s lly n i tvspa|)«*r c lip p in g s and
Still iHtiCS.

'It s a w a ste o f m o n e y . It's a
w aste o f t im e ." sa id S e n . D ic k
L a n g le y . R -C le rm o n t, w h o rep re ­
s e n ts a p o r tio n o f S e m in o le
C o u n ty . " H r d id n 't co m e up
w ith a n y th in g new . It w a s to ta lly
s u p e rflu o u s ."

T h e slto jts requ ested a d e cre a se 4 5 |M*reent
re d ticln it. w h ic h w o u ld d ro p the least* Irom $ 8 ,4 8 3
y e a rly lo 8 4 .6 9 8 .

G ir a r d e a u , a D e m o c ra t, r e ­
sp o n d e d that th e In fo rm a tio n
w i l l p r o v e u s e f u l in f u t u r e
se ssio n s o f the L e g is la tu re , a n d
that h is goal w a s not n e c e s s a rily
to p ro d u ce le g is la tio n th is year.
• " T h a i w a s n o t th e g o a l. "
G ira rd e a u sa id . " T h e goal w a s
for th is o ffic e lo d e v e lo p the
le g is la tiv e p o llr y tow ard d ru g s. I
h a il exp ecte d lo be ready for the
1990 le g is la tiv e se ssio n , b u t that
w a s tu t the g iv e n ."
G ira rd e a u w a s g iven the Job
by S e n a n
P r e s id e n t B o b
C ra w fo rd , w h o a lso n a m e d the
J a c k s o n v ille la w m a k e r to the
la rg e ly c e re m o n ia l post o f S c n a lr
p re sid e n t pro te m p o re .
C ra w fo rd sa id he had h o p e d to
p a s s a m a jo r a n ti-d ru g h ill hv
195 K).

.*

&gt; b ilio u s o f people
helped m ake t o e percent
o f their incom es and

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/-B A N K R U P T C Y "'
- IS IT F O R Y O U ?
F E D E R A L LAW M A Y H E LP • vkipe o a r d e b t s - k e ep vocih p r o p e r t y
• CONSOLIDATE B lltS
• STOP COLLECTION THREATS
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Deposits are insured up to $100,000 per
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FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS

ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW

339-2022

OTHER SEHVCfS
StAtt lot • i f f M»iUand Av«
AJIamonM Savings (L4 Mto South nf SR 43t)

Florbfa.

f

: S E IZ E D c a r s
• p»k j », bmw. vmi . w. Ttjtto, t u x

SKMCNTH
CDSPEOAL

In a sto ry in T u e s d a y 's S a illo rd H e ra ld K e v in S jtn is k i w as
reported as s a v in g h is fa m ily 's
c o u s t r u c llit n b u s in e s s . D esign
B u ild e r s Inc., b u ilt a n d o r ig in a lly
o w ned the C o u n try C lu b S q u a re
s h o p p in g c e n te r at tlu* Intersec­
tio n ol A irp o rt B o u le v a rd and
2 5 tli S tre et In lore it w a s sold to
S a n fo rd I'la /a Associates.
A lte r the sto ry w as p i,o ]|sh rd .
s h o p p in g re n te r d e v e lo p e r Sta n
S a u d e fttr s a id C o u n t r y C lu b
S q u a re w a s d e ve lo p e d a n d o r ig i­
n a lly o w n e d by S a n d c fu r- S p o ls k i
D e ve lo p m e n t, hie., a n d b u ilt by
D esign B u ild e rs . S a u d c fu r said
lie a n d S p o ls k i w e r e e q u a l
j i a r i n e r s in b o th S a n d e f u r S p o ls k i a n d D e sig n B u ild e rs ,
a lth o u g h S a u d i lu r sa id lit* s u b
seque ttiy end ed Ills p a rtn e rs h ip
In itu* b u sin e ss e s
S jto ls k i c o n firm e d tin* r ln r lli
ca tio n .

A ll under one roof . . .
N E A T -N T I D Y A ll-C le a n
D N C P a in tin g 6 S p e c. C o n i.
One call does it all.
* C at pc t Cleaning
L
• 10% Otf Ne» Client*.

SAN FO RD T h e c it y
w a s to d e d ira le Its n e w
t r e a t m e n t p la n t f o r r e ­
c la im e d w ater to d a y at 4
p .m . T h e p ro je c t ts th e
c o r n e r s t o n e o f n m u lt im illio n d o lla r pro ject d e ­
sig n e d to im p ro v e the q u a l­
ity o f w a te r In L a k e M o n ro e
a n d th e St. J o h n s R iv e r
w h ile c o n s e rv in g the w a ter.
H ill M a re o u s. c o o rd in a to r
o f th e c i t y ' s r e lc a t m e d
w a te r re-use p ro g ra m , said.
" W e h o p e lo be r e u s in g
a ll o f 1. ? w a te r by 1 9 9 7 ,"

T h r H o lid a y In n 's rent w a s d e creased from
$ 1 0 2 ,9 5 5 e a c h y e a r to 8 3 9 .4 7 8 . In the p ro p o sa l
M onroe H a rb o r re q u e sts a re d u c tio n from $ 4 9 .3 1 1
e a c h y e a r to $ 9 ,1 6 2 . T h e p r o p o s e d f ig u r e
re p re se n ts u lease re d u c tio n o f a b o u t 81 percen t.

Clarification

We Can Handle
Your House Care
Needs From TOP
to BOTTOM!!!

From staff reports

" T h e r e a p p e a rs lo be th e im p re s s io n that the
e lty Is le g a lly o b lig a te d lo re n e g o tia te these tw o
leases." F a is o n w rote. "I d o not f tr lle v r that lo he
the ease."

Two-year legislative effort
produces no anti-drug plan
U n ite d P r e s s In tern a tio n a l

Sanford
dedicates
water plant

" T o u n ila te r a lly c u l the (m a rin a n n d s h o p s 'i
lease w o u ld a llo w a boon to one b u s in e s s m a n
based o n the h a rd s h ip s o f a n o th e r a n d |&gt;ass the
w eight o f Ills g a in to the tn x p a v e r." fie said.

Dt.LV.Mt: 345 S

ive ho urs o l v o liin ic c i tim e
per week the standard of
g m n g n A m e rica .
( ict invo|\ed wit i the
I ..,.,
V I I T v T l f v * causes you care about
t
a n d give five.

The m e e tin g w ill get u n d e rw a y at 7 p .m ..
T u e s d a y . In the c it y c o m m is s io n c h a m b e rs
at H ie L o n g w o o d c it y h a ll. 175 W a rre n A v c .

H o lid a y In n a re d u c tio n In rent Iteen use it w a s in
fin a n c ia l tro u b le , a n d th a l t h is does not m e a n that
the c ity Is re q u ire d lo lo w e r the re n ts of the o th e r
pro perties.

Twenty offkei thujujthout

so easy to help your
community, w hen you think
about it.

L o o k in g in to the fu tu re. A ltc ls su gg ested a
p o s s ib ility o f c e n te rin g so m e a tte n tio n o n
the ra il lin e that r u n s th ro u g h (he c ity . H e
sa id as o n e lin e . se!do,.t u sed, ru n s to w a rd
W a ll D is n e y W o rld , it m ig h t even Ik *
p o ssib le to so m e d a y see r a il p a s se n g e r
se rv ice from L o n g w o o d . o r ev e n S a n fo rd ,
in to the n iit jo r a llr a e llo n area.

Marina rent reductions at issue

BE

Just a fraction of o u r tim e watching movies
could help bring many happy endings.

m ig h t start by p u ttin g in so m e d iffe re n t
street lig h ts , m a y b e p la n fu r a netv c ity h a ll
a n d e m n im iitU y ce n te r. M a y b e we s h o u ld
lo o k in t o r li- .itt g a street s o w e c a n h a v e
im p ro v e d (ta rk iu g ." h e said. " T h e s e are th e
th in g s that w e w a n t lo h e a r abo u t tit l it is
m e e tin g . W e w an t the r lt lz c n s to h e lp u s
know w h ere to pu t o u r p rio ritie s in the
re d e ve lo p m e n t o f o u r c it y . "

W&lt;. diajij Huulvrvjid.

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�Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
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EDITORIALS

.

Tiananmen’s toll
Twelve months ago thousands of heavily
armed Chinese troops shielded by tanks and
arm ored personnel carriers began their
deadly sweep through Tiananmen Square.
Within 24 hours, they had slaughtered
hundreds o f pro-democracy protesters and
arrested thousands more. The scene was
tragically reminiscent of 1917. when Czar
Nicholas Il*s troops mowed down hundreds of
defenseless Russian factory workers before
the Winter Palace.
Tiananmen Square is ghostly quiet today as
grim-faced security forces In plain clothes
(mlrol the 100-acrc plaza, preventing people
from gathering in silent, tribute to those who
were slain. Beijing has banned all but
o fficia lly sanctioned cerem onies In the
square. The regime also has warned residents
not to wear white flowers, black arm bands or
other tokens of mourning.
Still, the Chinese people come to the
square. looking to pay their respects to the
brave men and women who captured wo. Id
attention for seven weeks as they stood up for
freedom. What began In early May as 2.000
students staging a hunger strike soon swelled
Into a massive pro-democracy demonstration
by an estimated 1 million people in Beijing
alone. Millions more took to the streets
throughout the country, peacefully calling for
the government to grant basic civil liberties to
4he people.
The populist tide that rolled through China
last spring was not unlike that which washed
away totalitarian regimes in Eastern Europe
later In the year. Terrified of that tide. Beijing
resorted to brute force to rout the de­
monstrators and Imposed political repression
to prevent their regrouping.
No one. save for the governme.it itself,
knows' the extent of the Tiananmen Square
toll.' It's believed that several hundred
Chinese were killed by government troops on
June 3 and 4. while more titan a 1,000 were
su b seq u en tly executed throughout the
country. According to a State Department
report, an estimated 10.000 political prison­
ers were being detained in Beijing as recently
as two months ago. Although the government
released 211 detainees as a "g o o d w ill
gesture." Amnesty International says that
tens of thousands of dissidents are still
behind bars.
Most recently, dissident Peng Rong was
arrested after calling for an end to economic
sanctions against China. The Beijing Univer­
sity student's crime was to speak at a campus
demonstratin'^ that had not been approved by
the government. So paranoid are China's
retrograde leaders, they cannot distinguish
between political discourse and sedition.
It ts no small Inmy that r e p r e s s io n remains
the rule t h r o u g h o u t China at a time when
most communist nations are experimenting
with democratic reforms. The government's
security apparatus Is so pervasive as to deter
organized opposition. And the climate of fear
has had, a chilling effect on economic reform
as well. Centralized planning has been
rclmposed on virtually every sector o f the
economy and a strict austerity program to
combat inflation has caused Chinese living
standards to plummet.
A Beijing engineer In her early 30s likened
the l.l billion Chinese to slaves waiting for a
Lincoln to free them. The seeds of their
emancipation were sown 12 months ago in
Tiananmen Square. With sustained cultiva­
tion from the Free World, those seeds will
take root and grow.

Berry's World

BITTER MEDICINE

U.S. pension guarantor is in trouble
W A S H I N G T O N — If a r u lin g b y o n e o f the
n a t io n 's to p lo d g e s s u r v iv e s a p p e a ls. U .S .
ta x p a y e r s m a y e v e n tu a lly face a n o th e r fin a n c ia l
b a ilo u t on th e m a g n itu d e o f the sa v in g s a n d loan
e rls ls .
T h e P e n s io n Benefit G u a r a n ty C o rp . Is a
lit t le - n o t ic e d q u a s i- g o v c r n m c n t a l b o d y that
g u a ra n te e s p riv a te c o m p a n ie s ' p e n sio n p la n s
m u c h as the F e d e ra l D ep o sit In su ra n c e C o rp .
In s u re s h a n k d e p o sits. W h e n a c o m p a n y goes
b a n k ru p t, goes o u t o f b u s in e s s o r te rm in a te s its
p e n s io n p la n . I’ B G C ta k e s o v e r th e a sse ts o r the
p riv a te p e n sio n p la n a n d b e co m e s re sp o n sib le
lo r m e e tin g th e o b lig a tio n s o f the p la n to co v e re d
w o rk e r s a n d re tire e s.
In th e o ry . P B G C 's o p e r a t io n s s h o u ld be
s e lf- liq u id a t in g . C o v e re d p e n s io n p la n s pay
P B G C a n n u a l In su ra n c e p r e m iu m s that m eet the
c o rp o ra t to n 's o|KTal1ng e x p e n s e s a n d p ro v id e a
b a se fu n d for fu tu re o u tla y s . W h en a p e n sio n
p la n Is te rm in ated .- P B G C u s e s the te rm in a te d
p la n 's a sse ts to p a y fu tu re o b lig a tio n s to those
c o v e re d b y th e p lan . If there are u n fu n d e d
lia b ilit ie s . P B G C goes a fte r o th e r a sse ts fro m the
fa ile d c o m p a n y In a n a tte m p t to p a y th em .
I’ B G C h a s a lw a y s re a lize d that s m a lle r failed
c o m p a n ie s m ig h t not h av e s u ffic ie n t a sse ts to
m eet th e ir o b lig a tio n s , h u l In g e n e ra l s m a lle r
c o m p a n ie s do not h ave m a jo r p e n sio n o b lig a ­

TH IS IS THE
SttfiET U IC M .

tio n s . II w a s a s s u m e d that th o se p e n sio n p la n s
th a t d id h ave m a jo r
lia b ilit ie s w o u ld he
h a c k e d b y s ig n ific a n t
a ss e ts In the fa ile d

company.
U n d e r b a n k r u p tc y
la w . t h e I n t e r n a l
R e v e n u e S e rv ic e h a s
f ir s t c r a c k a t t h e
a s s e t s o f a f a ile d
com pany. The P G B C
h a s a sse rte d that It
h a s the sam e p r iv i­
leged s ta n d in g in a
b a n k r u p tc y actio n .
B u t a p r o m in e n t
■ In th e o ry ,
J u d g e d is a g r e e s .
P B G C 's
R u lin g
in l h e
o p e r a t io n s
b a n k r u p t c y o f th e
L T V C o rp .. tlte n a ­
s h o u ld b e
t i o n ' s fo re m o s t
s e lf b a n k r u p t c y ju d g e .
liq u id a t in g J
B u rto n R. U f la n d of
N ew Y o rk , s a id the
la w d o e s not g iv e the
I 'B G C s ta n d in g ah e a d of a n y o th e r c re d ito r.
T h u s It m u st lin e u p w ith a ll th e o th e r c re d ito rs
to g e t w h a te v e r part o f the pot Is to Ik ? sp lit up.

JACK ANDERSON

THIS IS
GORBACHEV IN
THE SW3ET
UNION.

^ANY
n
QUESTIONS?

ELLEN GOODMAN

Abortion battle a war of words
B O ST O N
— W hen som e future
a rc h a e o lo g is ts co m e to e x p lo re th e b a ttle fie ld
o n w h ic h a b o rtio n w a s w aged d u rin g the late
2 0 th c e n tu ry , th e y 'll h ave to d ig d o w n th ro u g h
la y e rs o f w o rd s a n d d e ca d e s o f ph rases.
S e m a n tic s , th e y w ill d isc o v e r, are the w e ap o n s
w ith w h ic h t h is c iv il w ar N b e in g fough t.
O il th is tick i irre d tu rf, e v e ry ca p tu re of
new te rrito ry Is m a rk e d by the p h ra s e s-th a t
c a tc h o n . K v e rv v ic to ry site Is litte re d w ith the
s h e lls o f p ro p a g a n d a that b e ca m e part of o u r
e v e ry d a y lan g u ag e.
In th is lin g u is tic dig. th e y w ill fin d b a n n e r
p h ra s e s lik e p ru -c h o ic e a n d pro -life — w o rd s as
load ed w ith m e a n in g a s a n y c a n n o n . T h e y w ill
u n e a rth d e b a te s b e tw e e n tho se w h o said
" u n b o r n c h ild ” a n d th o se w h o sa id ‘jfe tu s ."
T h e y w ill re d isc o v e r a rg u m e n ts b e tw e e n those
w h o s a id " m o t h e r " a n d tho se w h o sa id
" p r . g iia n i w o m a n ."
A n d at Hu la y e r m a rk e d 195K) th e y m ay
e v e n see th e s h a rd s -if d ie m ost c u rre n t phrase
In the Itat lie lo r the a b o rtio n in ld d lc g ro u n d .
O n e e x p re s s io n h a s in filtra te d the m e d ia and
th e le g is la tio n th is year: " a t x ir llo n fo r b irth
c o n tr o l."
I h e a rd these w o rd s d o ze n s of tim e s before
they iiit m y o w n la n g u a g e a la rm b u tto n . T h e y
ca m e a c ro s s m y c o n s c io u s n e s s lik e a n a il tin a
b la c k b o a rd , a b ra s iv e ta il brit l H o ld y o u r ears
a m i It w ill pass.
B ill the p h ra s e f ilia lly s tu c k in S o u th D akota
w h e n a lot a l te le v isio n aut h o r a sk e d m e w hat I
llu n ig ln abo u t the fai l ” that !K&gt; p e rce n t o f a ll
td mii tloiis w ere done lot b u lb c o n tro l. Tap e
ro llin g . I a sk e d m&gt; co lleagu e; D id he believe
th at a w o m a n file r.tils ch o se a b o rtio n , tli.it her
p refe rre d m e th o d ot fa m ily p la n n in g w as In
p lace her leet in s ilr r u p s w h ile u d o c to r p u l a
v a c u u m a s p ira to r Into h e r body'.’ M y re sjx m sc
n e v e r m u ae tin new s.
A b o r lin n Ini lit r lli c o n tro l T h e p h ra se was
Imiiii m tig h t lit file p u b lic a tio n s a s a d e lib e ra te
a t ic m p i to ca p tu re the u in h iv u lc iil m a J o r it y .lt
a p p eared lu ll-g ro w n o n le g is la tio n in Utah.
M in n e so ta A la b a m a . Idaho It a c q u ire d rcs p e e tiib illtv tm te le v isio n , in p r in t, a n d in
p o llin g data
W h at tint s it m e a n ? T h is w eek. L o u is ia n a
w ill hold h e a rin g s o n tw o s u c h trills lti.il
s im p ly d e fin e e v e ry a lro rtio n — e x c e p t those
lo r rape, lot t st d ie life o l the p re g n a n t w o iilf p
a m i. m one trill fetal d e fo rm ity — a s an
" a b o rtio n lo r b ir th c o n tr o l." A b o r tio n "fu r
b irth c o n tro l
is v e rb a l d re s s in g fo r a n o ld
p t o lu lr iiio n B u t ttie p h ra se Is also a k in d ol
R o se tta s io n e tor tin- d ro rtlo n debate, c irc a
M)iM&gt;
T h is e x p re s s io n p la y s to th e w id e sp re a d
trebel ilt.it so m e w h e re nut there a re w o m en
c h o o s in g a lM irilo n fr iv o lo u s ly , s e x u a lly a c tiv e
w in ner, c o n s c io u s ly c h o o s in g a s p ira tio n o v e r a
d ia p h ra g m v o tin g a n d s in g le w o m e n c h o o sin g
te rm in a tio n b e cau se m o th e rh o o d w o u ld lx-

" T h e P B G C is b a s ic a lly a d v o c a tin g that It Is
e n title d to p ro m u lg a te a n d en fo rce, even In a
b a n k r u p t c y ease, r e g u la tio n s w h ic h vlnlat.*
fu n d a m e n ta l b a n k r u p tc y p r o v is io n s a n d p r in c i­
p le s ." L illa n d w rote. " T h e P B G C lia s no legal
b a s is for a rg u in g that Its c la im s s h o u ld h ave a
p r io rity s ta tu s ."
H e a ls o ru le d that the b a n k r u p tc y c o u rt, not
P B C G . m u st d e cid e th e size ol P B G C 's ■la lm on
a n y fa ile d c o m p a n y 's assets. A r g u in g th at II has
s p c rta l e x p e rtis e in p e n sio n fu n d m an ag em en t.
P B C G a sse rte d that it s h o u ld , d e te rm in e the
a m o u n t o f a s s e ts n e e d e d to m eet fu t u r e
o b lig a tio n s . Nmv L illa n d h a s ru le d that se ttin g
the s iz e o f th e c la im Is the jo b o f th e b a n k ru p tc y
Judge.
h i 1980, D a lla s-b a se d L T V C o rp . — H s iln g
a sse ts o f $ 2 .0 6 b illio n a n d lia b ilit ie s ol S l. f i
b illio n — file d fo r b a n k ru p tc y p ro te c tio n lo r the
parent c o m p a n y a n d Its 6 5 s u b s id ia rie s . Il s a id it
w a s f ilin g for b a n k r u p tc y be cau se o f Its p o te n tia l
p e n sio n lia b ility . I 'B G C lia s s in c e m ad e a 52.2
b illio n c la im . S e ttlin g t ills c la im lia s pre v e n te d
(lie c o m p a n y from lllln g a fo rm a l re o rg a n iza tio n
p la n .
P G B C sp o k e sm e n s a y the r u lin g . If a llo w e d to
sta n d , w ill cost It h u g e a iiim in ls o t m o n e y and
e n c o u ra g e o th e r c o m p a n ie s to d u m p s tru g g lin g
p e n sio n lia b ilit ie s on t lie age ncy.

" in c o n v e n ie n t ."
"It s a new a n d im p ro v e d p a c k a g in g o f an
a n ti-a b o rtio n m e ssa g e ." s a y s F ra n c e s K is s lin g
o f C a t h o lic s for a Fre e C h o ic e , “ It’s also a w a y
ol sa y in g . ‘ W e ’ re nol o pp o sed lo a ll a b o rtio n s
o n ly lo these Irre s p o n s ib le ab o rtio n s."*
A fte r re a d in g the
p o llin g data w ith a
fin e eye, p o lilie a l s c i­
e n tis t E th e l K le in lie s
t ills in to lilt* ge n eral
fe e lin g that s o c ie ty is
o u t o f c o n tro l. " S e x ­
u a l ir r e s p o n s ib ilit y
lia s becom e a rrictap h o r lo r l r •
r e s p o n s ib ility In g e n ­
e r a l. P e o p le vvant
m o re b o u n d a rie s a n d
d is c ip lin e . T h e im ­
m e d ia te re a c tio n Is
T h is e x p r e s ­
p u n it iv e ."
s io n p la y s to
B u i a b o r t i o n Is
t h e b e lie f th a t
u sed u s Dir 111 c o n tro l
th e re a re
o n ly In the m ost l it ­
w om en
e ra l sense o f those
c h o o s in g a s ­
w o rd s ; Il p r e v e n t s
p ir a t io n o v e r a
tile b irth o l a c h ild .
In c o u n trie s lik e lire
d ia p h r a g m J
S o v ie t U n io n , w here
c o n tra c e p tiv e s are
c ru d e o r u n a v a ila b le , w o m e n are in d e e d forccrP
to us*- a b o rtio n a s the " m e th o d ol fa m ily
p la n n in g ." B u t here, h a ll o f the w o m e n
s e e k in g a b o rtio n s had u se d c o n tra c e p tiv e s
d u r in g sex. A lu ll 84 p e rcen t o f w o m e n s e e k in g .
a b o rtio n s h ad no ne, o r one. p re v io u s ly .

t

I ii the ItiOUs. r e m in d s W a lte r D e llin g e r ot
D u k e U n iv e rs ity , p e o p le ta lk e d a b o u t " t h e r a ­
p e u t ic " a n d " n o n - t lu r a p e u t ie " a lx ir t lo n s In
the '7 0s a n d '80s, they ta lk e d a b o u t a lro rtio n
" f o r c o n v e n ie n c e ." T h e lin g u is tic th re a d has
fo llo w e d a d e sire to d is tin g u is h good reaso n s
fro n t had. A n d th e n to tu rn m o ra l d is tin c tio n s
in t o law s.
T h e p ro b le m , h o w e v e r, is In e x e c u tin g
m o ra ls . II in d e e d w e are to b an a b o rtio n s "(o r
b ir th c o n tr o l." how w o u ld w e se p a ra te out the
re s p o n s ib le fro m the Irre sp o n sib le w o m e n ?
H a v e th e m b r in g th e ir d ia p h ra g m o r p ill case
to a tr ib u n a l? If we su cc e e d in lli. il. does
m o t h e r h o o d b e co m e a p u n is h m e n t ? Re
s|x m s !b lc w o m e n m ay h a v e a b o rtio n s w h ile
Irre s p o n s ib le w o m e n hnv e c h ild re n ?
O r. lik e ih c h ills w e n d in g i lu-ir w a y th ro u g h
L o u is ia n a
d o w e d e fin e as friv o lo u s file
liiiliu a t e . personal p riv a te d e ta ils o f m o re th a n
a m illio n s tra n g e rs ' liv e s a &gt;caT.&gt; W h ic h e v e r
w a y the u rc h u c lo lg lx is c u t th ro u g h llsc la n ­
g u age ol f ills c o s tly w a r ot a ttritio n , they w ill
c o m e u p o n th e s a m e p o w e r fu l q u e s tio n
p u s h in g th ro u g h a ll the fa n c y s e m a n tic s W h o
is g o in g to d e c id e ?
‘

‘Belly Button U’
chief promoted
W A S H IN G T O N T h e r il lr l n g c h ie f o f
n a v a l o p e ra tio n s . A d m . C .A .II. T r o s t . is
s c r a m b lin g to fin d a good Joti fo r ills frie n d , a
tw o -sta r a d m ira l w h o h a s p re sid e d o v e r a
s e rie s o f s c a n d a ls at th e U .S. N a v a l A c a d e m y
in A n n a p o lis . M d.
T ru s t w a n ts to p in a tlim I s ta r on R e ar
A d m . V lr g li L. H ill, the a c a d e m y s u p c rln te n d e n t. a n d fin d 1IIII
a Jot&gt; b e f i t t i n g a
t h r e e - s t a r a d m ir a l
be fore T ro s t re tire s.
T h e re tire m e n t c e r ­
e m o n y Is set fo r J u n e
2 9 a n d our so u rc e s
sa y T r u s t's p la n is lo
s ig n n e w o rd e rs a n d
a p ro m o tio n fo r H ill
o n J u n e 28 o r 29.
B u t so m e to p N a v y
o ir ir la lH a re .in un
u p ro a r o v e r f ills bit
o f la m e - d u c k b a c k
scratching. T hc
( D u r in g H i l l 's
a c a d e m y Is a p r e ­
tw o -y e a r
s t ig io u s I n s t it u t io n
te n u r e a s s u ­
th a t lia s g ra d u a te d
p e r in t e n d e n t,
lu m in a r ie s o f th e
th e a c a d e m y
N a v y , p u b lic s e rv ic e
h a s been
a n d in d u s t r y . B u t
r o c k e d w ith
d u r i n g H i l l ' s tw o s c a n d a ls . J
y e a r te n u re a s s u p e r­
in te n d e n t. the
a c a d e m y h a s been ro c k e d w ith s c a n d a ls a n d
Is n o w th e su bject o f at least s ix d iffe re n t
m ilit a r y a n d c o n g re s s io n a l In v e stig a tio n s.
C r it ic s sa y d ia l the sa m e e x p e rie n c e fiiu i
b ro u g h t H ill a n d T ro s t to g e th e r a s frie n d s —
th e y w e re b o th n u c le a r s u b m a r in e r s — has
m a d e H ill a w ash o u t a s s u p e rin te n d e n t.
C o m m a n d in g a s u b m a r in e d&lt;»-s not n e c e s sa r­
ily p re p a re so m e o n e to he p re s id e n t o f an
a c a d e m ic in s t it u t io n or even c o m m a n d e r o f a
lic e t.
H ill's te n u re at th e a c a d e m y h a s been a
m in e fie ld , a n d o u r s o u rc e s s a y i &gt;l a ll th e
m in e s h a v e been d e to n a te d yet. T h e r e h ave
b e e n a lle g a tio n s o f u n c h e c k e d c h e a tin g ,
u n c o n tro lle d h a z in g a n d a w a te rin g d o w n o f
a c a d e m ic e x c e lle n c e . K n o w le d g e a b le so u rc e s
io ld u s a n o th e r m a jo r s c a n d a l Is a b o u t lo
b re a k re g a rd in g tire m is tre a tm e n t o f H is p a n ic
m id s h ip m e n . B y n o w H ill s h o u ld h a v e tils
s c a n d a l re sp o n se h o n e d lo p e rfe ctio n . O n e of
th e firs t o c c u r m i in the 1988-89 s c h o o l y e a r
w h e n a spool m a g a z in e p u b lis h e d by the
m id d ie s , r a ile d " P la y m ld . " p rin te d p h o to s of
m a le a n d fe m a le m id s h ip m e n in s c a n ty garb.
H ill o v e rre a c te d to the Joke, c o n fis c a tin g the
m a g a z in e s . B u t so m e o n e b ro k e Into the
sto ra g e ro o m am ! sto le so m e b a rk . H ill c a lle d
in th e h e a v y -h a n d e d N a v a l In v e s tig a tiv e
S e r v ic e fo r a s le d g e h a m m e r a p p ro a c h to
k ilt in g a fly . T h e f in a l s tra w w a s the
p u b lic a t io n in P la y b o y m a g a z in e o f the
p h o to n . H ill h a d m a n a g e d to esca la te a case o f
s o p h o m o r ic h ijin k s in to a n a tio n a l e m b a r­
ra s s m e n t lo r th e a c a d e tn y .
T h e n the s c a n d a ls g rew m o re se rio u s. One
o f T r u s t's a s s ig n m e n ts for H ill w a s to m ake
th e a c a d e m y m o re o rie n te d tow ard h ig h -te ch
s tu d ie s , bu t H ill lia s g iv e n th e w ro n g sig n a ls.
F o r in sta n c e , he re m o v e d a resp ected teacher.
R a lp h S a n to ro , a s c h a irm a n ol the e le c tric a l
e n g in e e rin g d e p a rtm e n t a fte r S a n to ro refused
to ra ise som e grades.
T i l ls sp rin g . H ill d e lib e ra te ly lo o k e d the
o th e r w a y w h e n th ere w a s e v id e n c e ih a t
m id s h ip m e n c o p ie d e n g in e e rin g e x a m s d u r ­
in g a h re a k ln o f fa c u lty o tlle e s F a c u lty
m e m b e rs a sk e d H ill for a tw o-day d e la y in
fin a l e x a m s so they c o u ld p re p a re o th e r tests
H u l H ill n a iv e ly in s is te d tiia t ills m id s h ip m e n
b a d s w o rn to an h o n o r c o d e a n d c o u ld be
tru ste d .
T h e s c h o o l y e a r e n d e d \x it h a n o t h e r
s c a n d a l w h e n m id s h ip m a n G w e n D re y e r
re sig n e d , s a y in g that u p p e rc la s s m e n had
h a n d c u ffe d Iter to a u r in a l a n d ta k e n p ic tu re s .
A n o th e r m id s h ip m a n , V ic to r V n cu . resig n ed
a fte r he s a id he w a s fo rce d by c la s s m a te s to
eat a n d d r in k u n t il he v o m ite d A s It the bad
p re s s w ere not e n o u g h , th e 9!K) g ra d u a tin g
m id s h ip m e n t ills y e a r w e re g iv e n d ip lo m a s
w h ic h m is s p e lle d " N a v a l" a s " N a v e l." T h o se
m e m o irs of " B e lly B u tto n U " w ill lie m o u n d
lo n g a lte r H ill is gone.

�f

■i
** *■ *Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, June

It, 1990 — BA

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Ixxly m il or the b ro k e n w in d o w , b ill c re w
said.
m e m b e rs g ra b b e d I be c a p ta in a n d stru g g le d
la tn c a s lc r w as liste d In s ta b le c o n d itio n a l
L O N D O N — A B r it is h A ir w a y s p ilo t w as
^ S o u th a m p to n H o sp ita l, w here he w as lic in g
p u ll h im b a c k in. th e s p o k e s m a n said.
n e a rly s u c k e d m il o f a Jet b o u n d fo r S p a in
"O n e o f ih c c a b in c re w w ent stra ig h t lo ’ "treated for a fra ctu re d r llio w . w rist a n d
w h e n a c o c k p it w in d o w sh a tte re d , c a u s in g
th u m b , frost b ile to o n e h an d a n d sh o ck , the
the lllg lil d e c k , w h e re he m a n a g e d to g ra b
the u lre ra fl lo lose p re ssu re a n d fu rrin g an
sp o k e sm a n said.
a h o ld o f th e e a p la in ,
-osr head a n d
c m r r g e n r y la n d in g , o ffic ia ls said.
T h e lo s s o f p re ssu re a lfr c le d o n ly th e
s h o u ld e rs I b e lie v e wer
o l th e w in d o w ."
A B r itis h A ir w a y s sp o k e s m a n sa id C a p l.
c o c k p it area, hut s ix passen g ers a n d c re w
the B A s p o k e s m a n sa id .
T in t L a n c a s te r. 4 1 . w a s Injured S u n d a y
m e m b e r s w e re tre a te d for s h o c k 'a n d
" A s e c o n d s t e w a r d . S im o n R o g e rs ,
w h ile fly in g HI p a sse n g e rs on F llg h l 5 3 9 0
released from the h o sp ital.
strap p e d h im s e lf Into th e c a p t a in 's seat a n d
fro m B ir m in g h a m . I I H m ile s n o rth w est o f
re stra in e d th e c a p ta in w h ile th e flrs l o il leer
L o n d o n . In M a la g a . S p a in .
S eve n ty -se v e n p a sse n g e rs c o n tin u e d ih c lr
u n d e rto o k i h r la n d in g ." he sa id .
Jo u rn e y lo M a la g a aboard a n o th e r u lre ra fl.
T h e p la n e had c lim b e d to abo u t 2 4 .0 0 0
T h e s p o k e s m a n s a id r o - p ilo l A lis t a ir
I lr llls h A ir w a y s sa id .
feel w h e n H ie w in d o w b le w o u t o f the flig ht
A tc h is o n . 39 . to o k c o n tro l a n d radio ed a
C i v i l A v ia t io n I n v e s t ig a t o r s w e r e
d e c k a l 8:4 0 a .m .. a b o u l 2 0 m in u te s afte r
M a y d a y m e ssag e to E a s tle ig h A lr|H irl In
e x a m in in g the a irc ra ft lo le a rn w hut c a u se d
ta ke o ff fro m M id la n d s In te rn a tio n a l A lrp o r l.
S o u th a m p to n , a b o u t 7 5 m ile s so u th w e st o f
the w in d o w to sh atter.
T h e q u ir k p re s s u re d ro p u b o u n i the
L o n d o n . A tc h is o n b ro u g h t the p la n e d o w n

United Press
F r t i i International
United
International

In

Supreme Court strikes down flag law
W A S H I N G T O N — T h e S u p r in r C o u rt M o n d a y s t r u c k d o w n
f ile a n tl-llu u b u r n in g la w en a cte d b y C o n g re s s Iasi y e a r In a
m o v e d ia l s h o u ld r c tg n lic the r a il Tor a c o n s titu tio n a l
a m e n d m e n t in pro te ct the American flan.
Ilre n n a n th e n i|iioted fro m h is ru lin g a y e a r a go lh a l s ir n e k
d o w n a T e x a s a n il-fla g b u r n in g law.
" I f there is a bed-rock n rln e lp le u n d e rlin in g d ie F lr s l
Amendment. It Is dint the g o v ern m e n t m a y nn l p ro h ib it d ie
e x p re s s io n o f a n Idea s im p ly beeanse s o c ie ty fin d s the Idea
Itse lf offen sive o r d isa g re e a b le ."
B re n n a n w a s Joined In b is ru lin g b y J u s t ic e s T h u rg o o d
M a rs h a ll. H a r ry H la e k m u n A n to n in SCulta a n d A n lb o n y
Kennedy.

Attorneys: Poindexter should be spared
W A S H I N G T O N — D efense la w y e rs sa y J o h n Poindexter.
R o n a ld R e a g a n 's fo rm e r n a tio n a l s e c u rity a d v is e r c o n v ic te d o f
ly in g lo C o n g re ss In Ihc Ira n -C o n tra sc a n d a l, sh o u ld Ire sp a re d
a p ris o n se n te n ce lic c a iis o lie h a s suffered en o u gh .
B i ll sp e cia l p ro s e c u to r L a w re n c e W a lsh sa id im p ris o n m e n t Is
w a rra n te d b e ca u se o f the " d l r i of lie s " that P o in d e x te r fed
C o n g re s s a ls u t l th e sc a n d a l that o v e rsh a d o w e d R e a g a n 's
se co n d term In o ffice.
P o in d e x te r. 53 . c o n v ic te d A p r il 7 on a ll five felony c h a rg e s
a g a in s t hint, w a s to he se nte nced M o n d a y hy U .S. G ist rie l
J u d g e H a ro ld G re e n . He fa ces up to 25 y e a rs In p riso n a n d fin e s
o f u p to $1 .25 m illio n .
G re e n e w as g iv e n w id e la titu d e In s e n te n c in g P o in d e x te r
b e c a u s e the c r im e s o c c u rr e d b efore fed era l s e n te n c in g
g u id e lin e s took effect. H ad th e c rim e s o c c u rre d later, a j a il term
w o u ld be m a n d a to ry becau se the c o n v ic tio n s in v o lv e d fe lo n ie s.

Historic meeting set with de Maiziere
W A S H I N G T O N — In a s ig n o f Just b o w m u c h the |x&gt;stwar
p o lit ic a l o rd e r lia s c h a n g e d . E ast G e n tia n P rim e M in is te r
L o t lia r de M al/.icre w as In vited M o n d a y w h e re no p re d e ce sso r
h a d Ix’cn w e lco m e d In 4f) y e a rs o f C o ld W a r. l&gt;e M a iz ie re had
a n a p p o in tm e n t a l the W h ile H uusc.
P re sid e n t B u s h ordered the red ca rp et ro lled out a s de
M a l/le re . at tw o m o n th s in to o ffice the first E a st G e rm a n lea d er
to v is it the W h ile H o u se a n d pe rh a ps the last, prep ared to meet
w ith A m e ric a n p o litic a l a n d b u sin e ss lea d ers on th e ra p id
m o v e m e n t to w a rd a u n ifie d G e rm a n y a n d a n u n d iv id e d
E u ro p e .
" I t 's just one m o re step that d e m o n stra te d the m a g n ific e n t
c h a n g e s that h a v e taken p la ce o v er the past y e a r." B u s h said
F r id a y . " S o he w ill be w e ll received here In the W h ite H o u s e ."

Mexican leader meets with Bush
W A S H I N G T O N — M e x ic a n P re sid e n t C a rlo s S a lin a s de
G o r la r l re ce iv e d a te n ta tive green lig ht fro m President H u sh for
n e g o tia tio n o f a free-trade agreem ent he w a n ts In h elp s p u r the
g ro w th o fu re s tru c tu re d M e x ic a n e co n o m y .
O v e r c o c k ta ils a n d a p riv a te d in n e r a l tin* W h ile H o use. H ush
a n d S a lin a s la id the g ro u n d w o rk S u n d a y night for free-trade
n e g o tia tio n s th a t In recent w eeks h ave a ssu m e d h ig h p rio rity
In M e x ic o a n d d iv id e d the U .S . g o vern m e n t
S to p p in g sh o rt o f a fo rm a l a n n o u n c e m e n t. W h ile H ouse
p re ss se cre ta ry M a rlin F ltz w a te r sa id the tw o agreed th e ir
c o u n trie s " w o u ld d e riv e s u b s ta n tia l a n d long-term b e n e fits
fro m a c o m p re h e n siv e b ila te ra l tra d e a g re e m e n t."

Man spits watermelon seed 32 feet
S T . L O U IS — T h e M is s o u ri W a te rm e lo n A s s o c ia tio n 's 1990
se e d -sp ittin g c h a m p io n s h ip clfo rt w a s a 32-fool m is s ile from
th e m o u th o f F r a n k D a vis.
D a v is ’s w in d -a id e d b u rst c a p tu re d the teen c o m p e titio n a n d
heat the a d u lts ' best m a rk b y 7 feet, sa id M a ry B e th W e lb y . a
sp o k e sw o m a n fo r the w a lc r m c ln p g ro w ers group.
T h e a n n u a l co n te st w a s held S a tu rd a y ill H is to ric S o u la rd
F a r m e r s M a rk e t o n the c it y ’s so u th side.
W e lb y sa id s e e d -s p ittin g co n te st ru le s a re sim p le .
" Y o u c a n n o t use a n y a r tific ia l m e a t's to h e lp y o u p ro p e l the
se ed In a n y w a v , sh a pe or fo rm ." she sa id . " A n d If y o u have
false teeth a n d y o u r false teeth go fa rth e r th a n the w a te rm e lo n
seed, then we c o u n t the teeth as v o u r s c o re ."

WORLD
Communist victory seen in Bulgaria
S O F IA , llu lg a r la — O b se rv e rs fro m m o re th a n u d o ze n
c o u n trie s p ro n o u n ce d the B u lg a ria n e le c tio n s fa ir M o n d a y ,
d e s p it e o p p o s itio n c la im s th a t w id e s p re a d ir r e g u la r it ie s
c o n trib u te d to the c o m m u n is t p a rty 's a p p a re n t v ic to ry In the
firs t free p o lls in 4 4 years.
" T h e re su lts w h ic h w ill he p u b lis h e d soon w ill reflect the w ill
o f the p e o p le ." sa id L o rd TordofT. lea d er o f a B ritis h d e le g a tio n
th a t helpe d m o n ito r the b a llo tin g .
OlllL-tal re s u lts from S u n d a y 's e le c tio n s had not yet been
released , but tw o Independent v o ir a n a ly s e s sh o w ed th e r u lin g
B u lg a ria n S o c ia lis t P a rty w o n a d e c isiv e v ic to ry o v e r its c ltle l
r iv a l, the U n io n o f D e m o c ra tic Forces.
II the p ro je c tio n s are b o rn e nut b y the o ffic ia l re su lts,
llu lg a r la c o u ld becom e the o n ly E a ste rn E u ro p e a n c o u n try to
r e tu rn the r u lin g c o m m u n is t p a rty to p o w e r sin c e d e m o c ra c y
fev er sw ept the re g io n last year.

From United Press International Reports

Rappers
Continued from Page 1A
a lb u m is ob scen e. S e m i­
n o le S ta le A tto rn e y N o rm W o lftn g e r re fu s e d to p u r s u e th e
m a tte r w ith o u t a n a rre st.
A n d there m ay be no a rre s ts
for P o lk to pu rsue. A ra n d o m
s u rv e y o f S e m in o le C o u n ty re ­
c o rd s t o r e s fo u n d th e o n ­
ce n s o re d v e r s io n o f th e r e ­
c o rd in g w as not a v a ila b le .
" I d o n ’ t c a rry a n y re c o rd s w ith
e x p li c it l y r ic s ’ * s a id A b n e r
J a c k s o n , co -o w iter o l J a y 's re ­
c o rd sto re o n N o rth 13lh S tre et
In S a n fo rd . " I 'm a b o rn -a g a in
C h r is t ia n a n d I d o n 't c a rry a n y
m u s ic w ith fo ul la n g u a g e ."
B ill W in h u rn e . m a n a g e r o f the
P e a c h e s store on S ta te R o ad 4 3 b
in A lt a m o r il' S p rin g s . sa id the
G e o rg ia -b a se d c o m p a n y d e rid e d
to s lo p s t o c k in g t h e a lb u m
th ro u g h o u t the so u th e a st a b o u t
lo u r m o n th s ago. O th e r sto re s
c o n ta c te d rep o rte d ih c re c o rd in g
w as u n a v a ila b le .
A f e d e r a l j u d g e In F o r i
L a u d e r d a le ru le d W e d n e s d a y
that the g ro u p 's s e x u a lly e x p lic it
a lb u m . ‘ A s N a s t y A s T h e y

W a n n a B e .' w a s le g a lly o b scen e
tty s o u t h F lo r id a s t a n d a r d s
b e ca u se Its ly r ic s v iv id ly d e ­
pleted s e x u a l acts a n d la ck e d
a n y re d e e m in g so cial v a lu e .
B u i th e Judge n o ted h is r u lin g
w as a c iv il fin d in g a n d not a
c r im in a l one.
"I t h in k the s lx -rlll h a s b itte n
off m o re tita n he c a n c h e w here.
T h e r u lin g d id n 't sa y " A s N a sty
A s T h e y W a n n a B e ” Is c r im in a l­
ly o b sce n e . Now the b u rd e n is o n
t he s h e riff "
B a u d le a d e r L u th e r C a m p b e ll.
2 9 . a ti d m e m h e r C h r i s
W o n g w o u . 26. w e re a rre s te d
w ith o u t Incident e a rly S u n d a y
se ve ra l b lo c k s fro m ih c C lu b
F u t u r a a lt e r g iv in g tw o liv e
p e r f o r m a n c e s , s a id B r o w a r d
C o u n ty S h e r lll's s p o k e s m a n A l
G o rd o n .
T h e y w e r e t a k e n to t h e
B r o ..a r d C o u n ty Jail a n d w ere
released a fte r they w ere p ro ­
cessed. T h e y were atoo g iv e n
n o tic e s lo a p p e a r In co u rt.
A ll fo u r w ill U- c h a rg e d w ith a
llrst-d e g rce m isd e m e a n o r lo. v io ­
la tin g F lo r id a 's o b s c e n ity law .
G o rd o n sa id

Lym an-------Continued from Page 1A
J o n e s n o te d th a t there h a d
been " q u it e a fe w " In q u irie s a l
th e h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t re g a rd in g
Ih c s itu a tio n as w e ll. S h e sa id
th a t th e d e p a rtm e n t Is d e p e n d ­
in g o n th e sch o o l lo in fo rm th e
p a re n ts w h o se y o u n g s te rs a rc
in v o lv e d o f th e need lo be tcs le d .
J o n e s sa id a s in g le stu d e n t
w a s k n o w n to have th e d ise a se
w h ic h a ffe c ts th e r e s p ir a to r y
sy ste m .
S h e no ted that e x p o s u re to a
p e rs o n w ith tu b e rc u lo s is do e s
not m e a n o n e w ill d e v e lo p th e
d ise a se, hut they w u u t to ta k e
th e p r e c a u t io n o f h u v ln g
e v e ry o n e tested.
" W c h a v e m e d ic a tio n lo c u re
t h is d ise a se that w e d id n ’ t h a v e
tw o o r th re e decad es a g o ." sh e
s a id . " I f so m eo n e h a s got the

Breaks-------Continued from Page IA
and 200
c h ild re n In the s u m m e r p r o ­
g ra m . T h ; fa c ility is a fo rm e r
re c re a tio n c e n te r th a t the o rg a ­
n iz a tio n Is le a s in g h u m Ihc c ity .
O p en 10 a .m . to 5 p .m ., th e
r e n te r h a s it gam e ro o m w ith
|xx il ta b le s a n d lx t a r d g a m e s a n d
a b a s k e tb a ll co urt a n d a n u rts
a n d c ra fts ro o m a n d lib ra r y .
A n d e v e ry W e d n e s d a y l l i l s
s u m m e r, the k id s w ill be trea ted
to a fie ld (rip . m a n y o f them out
o f tow n.
G a le n o u s s lid th a t th e first
trip w ill be to Wet a n d W ild , a n d
o ilie r W e d n e s d a y s w ill In clu d e
t r ip s to th e K e n n e d y S p a c e
C e n t e r , t h e O r la n d o A rt
M u se u m , th e O rla n d o S c ie n c e
C e n te r, the B a rn u m a n d B a ile y
C ir r u s .
M o st o f th e k id s lh a t co m e to

Knot
disease, w c w ant to d o s o m e ­
th in g a b o u t It."
T o test fo r t u b e r c u lo s is , a
s m a ll a m o u n t o f th e a n tig e n Is
Injected b e lo w the s u rfa c e o f the
s k in . T h e re Is a p o s itiv e re a c tio n
If a n tib o d ie s a r c p ro d u ce d . T h e re
is n o e v id e n c e of Ihe d ise a se If
there Is n o re a c tio n .
S h e w a rn e d (hat s y m p to m s
su c h as c o u g h in g a n d re s p ir a to ­
r y d is tr e s s d o not a p p e a r rig h t
a w a y , so th e sk in test is nee ded
f o r e a r l y d e t e c t io n o f t h e
tu b e rc u lo s is .
T h e h c n llh d e p a rtm e n t re c ­
o rds. a c e o rd ln g lo J o n e s , d id not
in d ic a te the age o r g ra d e le v e l o f
the Infected stud ent.
T h e h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t w ill
offer free s k in tests to L y m a n
stu d e n ts e xp o sed lo Ihe stu d e n t.

the c e n te r are betw een th e ages
o f stx a n d 15. a rc liv in g In
g n v e rn m e n t-su h sld lzc d h o u s in g
p ro jects a n d a re g ro w in g u p w ith
one p a re n t — u s u a lly a w o rk in g
m o th e r — so they need a p la c e to
go w h e n s u m m e r r o lls a ro u n d ,
a n d t h a t 's w h e n th e c lu b
IxT o m e s a c ru c ia l part or m a n y
o f th e ir liv e s.
" I t 's In an area w h e re the d r u g
p r o b le m
Is r e a l l y h i g h . "
G a le n o u s s a id . " T h e y see It
e v e ry d a y . W c w a n t lo sh o w
th em that there Is a n a lte rn a tiv e
— a b e tter w ay to liv e . Y o u
m ig h t he a b le (u save o n ly one.
hut If _ o u save one. y o u 'v e d o n e
a good J o b ."
G a le n o u s hopes to sa v e fa r
m ore th a n that.
He be ca m e llte d ir e c to r last
m o n th fo llo w in g the d e a th o f th e
S a n fo r d c lu b 's f ir s t d ir e c t o r
H a ro ld T h o m a s .

Jailer
Continued from Page 1A
been a rre ste d on
r e la t e d c h a r g e s In th e tw o
te st-b u st o p e ra tio n s . R u tle d g e
s a id , a c c o r d in g lo th e o ilie r
J a ile rs h e m et a l th e c o n fe re n ce .
S e m in o le C o u n ty Is a p p a re n tly
th e first t o d o t h ls ty p e o f testin g .
T h e n e w S e m in o le C o u n t y
p ro g ra m , w h ic h th ro u g h the Ju ll
a n d o ilie r c o m m u n ity se rv ice
s y s te m s o ffe rs p reg n a n t w o m e n
w h o a r e c o ra t n e a d d ic t s a n
o p p o r t u n it y to s e e k p r e n a ta l
ca re , a n d tre a tm e n t for th e ir
a d d ic tio n In !iru o f a rre st o r In
so m e ca ses p ro se cu tio n . Is a ls o
a p p a re n tly a pilot p ro g ra m for
Ihe n a tio n . R u llc g e sa id .
" C e n tr a l F lo rid a a n d F lo rid a
a rc p ro hnh Iy h ead s and
s h o u ld e rs a b o ve Ihe re s t." In
h a v in g p ro g re ssive c o rre c tio n s
p ro g ra m s . R u tle d g e sa id . C o r r e c ­
t io n s a d m ln s lr a t o r s fro m 2H
F lo rid a c o u n tie s a tte n d e d the
co n fe re n ce , w ith re p re s e n ta tiv e s
fro m e v e ry o th e r state.
A hut to p ic , lx 1 sa id , w a s the
Issu e o f h a v in g n o n -s m o k in g

Jails. T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y J a il
now has an ojien s m o k in g jx illcy . " I t h in k w e w ill h a v e d e s ig ­
nated n o n -s m o k in g u reas (In the
fu tu re )." R u tled g e sa id . " I f y o u
sm o ke , It's hard lo q u it In J a il."
M a n y p ris o n e rs start s m o k in g
o n ce th e y are Jailed, h e sa id .
A l the five-day c o n fe re n c e in
the w e e k o f M ay 21 . R u lle d g c
also atte n d e d se m in a rs o n leg al
iss u e s In c o rre c tio n s , p o lic ie s
a n d p r o c e d u re s . A I D S . " W c
le a rn e d th e re 's ix&gt; rig h t w a y a n d
no w ro n g w ay lo treat A I D S in
Ja il." he sa id .
T h e to ta l cost o f I lls trip .
In c lu d in g airfare, lo d g in g a n d
the $ 1 0 5 c o n feren ce fee. to ta le d
a b o u t $ 1 ,1 0 0 . I lls w ife a c c o m jia n ln e d h im at h is o w n e x p e n se .
R u tle d g e said.

Continued from Page 1A
G o v . B o h M a rtin e z ' s ig n a tu re . T h e
m e a su re w o u ld p ro v id e for ih e
c re a tio n o f n e w c ir c u it Ju d g e sh ip s
In se v e ra l a re a s o f Ihe state. W h e n
th e b ill Is s ig n e d , the S e m in o le /B re v a rd c lr r it il w o u ld tie In
lin e for tw o a d d itio n a l Judges, one
in lx- based In B re v a rd , d ie o th e r
In S e m in o le C o u n ty .
In a ll. th e re w ill be a m in im u m
o f 2 0 2 c ir c u it c o u rt Ju d g e s h ip s on
b a llo ts s ta le w ide, n o l In c lu d in g
Ihe n e w ly e s ta b lish e d s e a ls o r a n y
u n e x p e c t e d r e s ig n a t io n s fro m
ju d g e s w h o w o u ld not lx- up lor
rc e le c tlo n . L o c a lly , th o se that w ill
a p p e a r o il t h is fa ll's b a llo t w tll be
fo r g ro u p s I. 4. 5. 7. H. 1 1. 13. 14.
15 a n d 17. W ith the a n n o u n c e d
re s ig n a tio n o l J u d g e K e n n e th M
L e lfie r. g ro u p 10 w ill lx- a d d e d to
lh a t lis t, a n d there Is a p o s s ib ility
o l o n e m o re re sig n a tio n e xp ecte d
tit th e n e a r fu tu re , w h ic h w ill
o p e n s r ill a n o th e r race.
W h ile a person m a y a n n o u n c e
Ills o r h e r c a n d id a c y o r a n Intent
to se ek a J u d ic ia l o ffice a l a n y
tim e , th e o ffic ia l q u a lify in g period
Is fro m 004111 J u ly 16 th ro u g h
n o o n J u ly 20. C a n d id a te s for the
p o s itio n o f c ir c u it Judg e m u st
t|‘ ilt ly In T a lla h a ss e e , a n d p a y a
q u a lify in g fee that a m o u n ts to five
p e rce n t o l that p t x lt lo n 's a n n u a l
s a la ry

A fte r t a lk in g w it h th e Inm ate,
th e w a rd e n c a lle d th e B re v a rd
C o u n t y C le r k o f th e C o u r t a n d
le a r n e d th a t C o c o a r e s id e n t
M a ry A n n C ro w e h a d b e co m e
M r s . B r u c e T r u s k c t l w h i le
T r u s k c lt w a s s till In Ja il.
"It lo o k s lik e th e y d id It," a
b e w ild e re d R u tled g e sa id that
a fte rn o o n . "I c a lle d the c le r k 's
o ffic e a n d th e y did It."
T r u s k e tt h ad been w o rk in g fo r
five y e a r s In the U n ite d S ta te s a s
a t r u c k d r iv e r and. w h e n n o t o n
the ro ad, had liv e d w ith h is b rid e
C ro w e .
R u lle d g c sa id th a t T ru s k e tt.
k n o w in g he w o u ld be de po rted ,
m a rrie d C ro w e w ith h o p es o f
ta k in g h e r back (o h is n a tiv e
la n d w it h h im .
In o r d e r to b e m a r r i e d ,
T r u s k e tt a n d C ro w e h ad to s ig n
a m a rria g e a p p lic a tio n a n d a
m a rria g e lic e n s e . T r u s k e tt w o u ld
h ave lo h a v e sig n e d the d o c u ­
m e n ts in fron t o f n n o ta ry , sin c e
he w a s u n a b le lo g o to (he c le rk
o f th e c o u rt, w here the d o c u ­
m e n ts a re u s u a lly sig n e d .
R u tle d g e su ld n o ta rie s m u st
h a v e b ro u g h t tlx- d o c u m e n ts to
T r u s k e tt a n d then ta k e n th e m to
C ro w e , b e ca u se a n o ffic e r a l Ihc
B re v a rd C o u n ty C le r k o f the
C o u rt c o n firm e d th e a p p lic a tio n

DUI
Continued from Page IA
C o n s la t ln e w as n o l h o c k e d
Into th e c o u n ty Ja il. H e w a s
released o" his own re ­
c o g n is a n c e o n a i b a rg e o f d rlv tu g u n d e r the I n f l u e n c e .
H a w k in s sa id . DUI s u s p e c ts a r ­
re ste d here o fte n b o n d out o r are
re le a se d a l tlx* p o lic e sta tio n
w ith o u t b e in g ja ile d . H a w k in s
sa id .
If c o n v ic te d . C o n s la t ln e c o u ld
face u p to s ix m o n th s In J a il a n d
a $ 5 0 0 fine, w ith th e p o s sib le
lo s s o f h is d r iv e r 's lic e n s e . H e
w o u ld a ls o be s e n te n c e d to
p r o b a tio n a n d o r c o m m u n it y

h ad been sig n e d by bo th p a r lie s
a n d th a t T r u s k 'c tl's s ig n in g h a d
been w itn e s se d by a n o tary.
“ B ru c e T ru s k e tt sig n e d It o n
M a y 2 9 a n d M a ry A n n C ro w e
s ig n e d It on M ay 2 5 ." s a id a
d e p u ty o f the c le rk o f the c o u rt
o f B re v a rd C o u n ty . T h e d e p u ty
a sk e d not to be nam ed.
" T h e y c o u ld h a v e had th e
c e re m o n y in front o f a n o t a r y ."
R u tle d g e said. " I 'm a n o ta ry a n d
I'v e m a rrie d people before. I
c e r ta in ly d o n 't co n d o n e g e ttin g
m a rrie d in a Jail. I tell th e m to
w a it u n til th e y 're n u t. If it 's tru e
love. It w ill last.'*
B o th d o c u m e n ts h ad to be
e ith e r w itn e sse d b y an o ffic e r o f
th e c le r k o f th e c o u r t o r
n o ta rize d . T h e p a ir w o u ld a ls o
h av e needed a n o ta ry p u b lic to
c o n d u c t th e w e d d in g ce re m o n y .
M a rria g e re co rd s In d ica te th a t
the p a ir w ere m a rrie d o n Ih c
J u n e 3 so m e w h e re in S a n fo rd .
J a i l r e c o r d s I n d ic a t e t h a t
T r u s k c lt w a s v is ite d b y at le a st
th re e d iffe re n t people d u r in g h is
sta y , that at least tw o o f th e m
w ere n o ta rie s a n d th at C r o w e
v is ite d T ru s k e tt o n fo u r s e p a ra te
o c c a s io n s sin c e h is sta y b e g a n .
S h e v is ite d h im M a y 2 6 a n ti 2 7 .
a n d J u n e 2 a n d 3.
R u tle d g e sa id T r u s k c lt w o u ld
be d e p o rted , but d id not k n o w
w hen.

se rv ice .
T h e A lta m o n te S p rin g s P o lic e
D e p a r tm e n ts new DUI e n ­
fo rce m e n t sq u a d o f thre e tra ffic
o ffic e rs a n d a p a tro lm a n , w ill be
o n d u ty th e re in a p ilo t p ro g ra m
th ro u g h A u g u s t from 8:30 p .m .
to 4 :3 0 a.m . d a lly . H a w k in s s a id .
T h e p ro g ra m m a y b e co m e
p e rm a n a n t. d e p e n d in g on C h ie f
W illia m L tq u o rt's e v a lu a tio n o f
the re su lts. A lta m o n te S p r in g s
h a s a lot o f tra ffic a n d a lot o f
n ig h ts p o ts . H a w k in s said. LIq u o rl w an te d the p ro g ra m to
beef u p D UI e n fo rcem e n t a n d to
c u r b a lco h o l-re la te d a c c id e n ts L i
the c ity . H a w k in s said.

Clout
Continued from Page 1A
T h e p r e s id e n t h a s a lw a y s
c o n t r o lle d n a m in g th e n in e
S u p r e m e C o u rt J u s tic e s . B u t
n o m in e e s for trial a n d a p p e lla le
Ju d g e s h a v e c u s to m a r ily c o in c
fro m th e s e n io r s e n a to r o f a state
fro m the sam e p a r ly a s the
p re s id e n t.
T h e v a c a n c y R y s k a m p is
n a m e d to fill w as c re a te d by the
re tire m e n t o f U.S. C ir c u it J u d g e
P a u l R o o n e y o f S t. P ete rsb u rg ,
a n d so Is c o n sid e re d a F lo rid a
se al.
W h ile p o lit ic s h a v e a lw a y s
p la y e d a role in ju d ic ia l n o m in a ­

t io n s . a n d p r e s id e n t s h a v e
a lw a y s ta k e n m o re le e w a y In
a p p o in t in g a p p e lla t e ju d g e s ,
“ th ere h a s been a n Increase In
the In flu e n ce o f th e W h ite H o u s e
a n d a n in s t it u t io n a liz a t io n o f
lh a t In v o lv e m e n t o n a s u s ta in e d
trusts." G o ld m a n sa id .
G o ld m a n a n d S c h w a r tz s a id
that p ro ce ss began u n d e r P r e s i­
dent J im m y Carter, w ho
e s ta b lish e d J u d ic ia l N o m in a tin g
C o m m is s io n s fix each o f the
n a iIo n 's 13 a p p e a ls c ir c u its , i n ­
ste a d o f re ly in g o n se n a to rs, in
w hat C a rte r s a id w a s an a tte m p t
lo re m o v e the s e le c llo n s fro m
c ra s s p o litics .

DEATHS
ABBIEP. DAVIS

Ju d g esh ip —

Continued from Page IA

A b b lc P. D a v is . 9 5 . 1 8 1 3
R o s se b c rry Latx*. S a n fo rd , d ied
S u n d a y at h e r re sid e n c e . I k ir n
S e p t. 2 0 . 1895. In J e ffe r s o n
C o u n ty , sh e m o ved lo S a n fo rd in
1925 fro m (here. S h e w a s a
h o m e m a k e r a n d a m e m b e r o f S t.
J a m e s A M E C h u rc h . S a n fo rd .
S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e L ily
W h ite w71 a n d the P a llh e u re rs
S ix ic t y . both In S a n fo rd .
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e so n . P a u l.
Q ue ens. N.Y.: d a u g h te rs. E lb a
M ae W illia m s . G la d y s T h o rn to n ,
lin t It o f S a n f o r d . P a t r i c i a
C la n c c y , R o ch este r. N .Y .: siste rs .
H e n rie tta R o b in so n . G o ld e n r ix l.
N a n c y A lle n . S a n fo rd . W illie M ae
C h a d o c k . Ja m e s to w n , M a ry Le e
R ile y . R o ch este r. N .Y.; b ro th e rs.
R a y m o n d K in g . S a n fo rd . F r a n k
B . K in g . W a s h in g t o n . D .C .:
g ra n d d a u g h te r. M ild re d C o n k s
San fo rd: 22 g ra n d c h ild re n : It)
great-gra n d ch ildre n : 20
gre a t-great g ra n d c h ild re n .
S u n r is e F u n e ra l H o m e . S a ilford. In c h a r g e o fa r r a n g e m e iiis .

HALLIE B. GUNN
H alite B. G u n n . 7 6 • &gt;5 W illo w
R u n L a n e . W in te r S p rin g s , d ied
F rid a y at W in te r P a r k M e m o ria l
H o sp ita l. Ik irn J u n e 4. 1914. in
B e d fo rd C o u n t y . T e n n . sinm oved to C e n tra l F lo r id a Iron,
New D e h ll. India. In 1969. S h e
w as e m p lo y e d hy the U .S . S ta le
D e p a rtm e n t a n d w a s a B a p tist
G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e Fo r
F u n e ra ls . L o n g u ix x l. in c h a rg e

o f a rra n g e m e n ts .

FRANK JOHN 10DOCK JR.
F r a n k J o h n llld ix - k J r . , 4 8 .
1025 W o o d a ll D rive . A lta m o n te
S p rin g s , d ied S a tu rd a y at W in te r
P a rk M e m o ria l H o s p ita l. B o rn
A u g . 8. 1941. In Y o n k e r s N .Y..
he m o v e d lo A lta m o n te S p rin g s
fro m L o n g Island C ity . N .Y .. In
1972. H e w a s a c o n tr o lle r for
W h o le s a le G ro c e ry D is tr ib u to r s
a n d a m e m b e r o l C h u r c h o f the
A im u iic ia llo n .
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. S u s a n :
so n . R o b ert. A lla n x in t e S p rin g s .
B a ld w in -F a Ire III Id F u n e r a l
H o m e . F o re st C ity . In c h a rg e o f
a rra n g e m e n ts .

LORENEH. STEELE
L o re tie II Steele. H9. 2 6 0 0
G e o rg ia A v c .. S in f o r d . d ie d S a t ­
u rd a y at h e r re sid e n c e . B o rn
A p r il 6. 1901. in B la c k w e ll.
O k lu .. sh e m o v e d to S a n fo rd
fro m H u lc h ln s o n . K a n .. In 1963
S h e w a s a re tire d s e cre ta ry lo r
N ia g a ra C y c le M e ssag e C o rp .
a n d a S e v e n th d a y o d v c n tls t
S ix- w a s a tn e m lx T of A A R P .
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e d a u g h te r.
D o ro th y Y o u n g . S a n fo rd : seven
grandchildren
12 g r e a t
g r a n d e liild ie n .
O a k I a w n P a r k C e in e te ry /F u n e ra l H om e. L a k e M ary ,
in c h a rg e ol a rra n g e m e n ts

ELLEN MCDONALD TAYLOR
E lle n M cD o tv d d T a y lo r. 66.
M20 G le n A rd e n W a v . A lta m o n te

S p rin g s , d ie d S a tu rd a y at O r ­
la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r.
H orn S e p t. 2 4 . 1923. in
C ro o k s to n , Neb., sh e m o v e d to
A ltam onte Springs from
M a ry la n d In 1969. S h e w a s a
reg istered n u rse a n d a m e m b e r
o f A s b u r y U n ite d M e t h o d is t
C h u rc h . S h e w as a life m e m b e r
ol D A V a n d a n A n n y ve te ra n .
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h u s b a n d .
C o l W illia m D. Sr.; son. W illia m
D. J r . . A p o p k a ; d a u g h te r s .
S u s a n F ra n k . D enver. A llis o n M .
A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s ; b r o th e r s .
R ic h a r d H o r m e l. K c i i i i c w Ic k .
W a s h .. C la ir m o n t H o r m e l.
E p h ra ta . W ash.; three g r a n d ­
c h ild re n .
B a ld w lit - F a ir c h il d F u n e r a l
H o m e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s . In
c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts.

MAE BELL WHITE
M a c B e ll W h ite . 6 4 . 1 7 0 6
M u lb e rr y A v c.. S a n fo rd , d ie d
S u n d a y at H a lif a x N u r s i n g
C e n te r. D a y to n a Be ach . S h e w a s
b o m -July 2H. 1925. a n d m o v e d
to S a n fo rd a p p r o x im a te ly 5 0
y e a rs ago. S h e w as a h o m e m a k
e r a n d a m e m b e r o f N ew M i
Z io n M is s io n a ry B a p tist C h u rc h .
S a n fo rd
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e d a u g h te rs.
A lia i u e a s e M a r t in . S a n f o r d .
L o u is e J o h n s o n . D a y to n a B e ach ;
s o n , O P a r r a A ro n : s ix g ra n d
c h ild re n : three greatg ra n d c h ild re n .
S u n ris e F u n e ra l H om e. S a n
lord , m c h a rg e ol a rra n g e m e n ts

—

�I

• A — Sanford

Herald. Sanford. F lo rid a -

Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY .
FLO RID A.
CASE NO W7441 C A M E
O A L L A R D T W ALTER S.

Plaintiff.

vs
F R A N K L IN B A R N E TT , et e l .
Defendants
N O TICE OF ACTION
TO F R A N K L IN B A R N E T T
currant ra.id.nca and adder..
unknown
la.t known addra..
ItlO Wa»t lath Straa
Sanford Florida
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
FIE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage upon the following
proparty In Saminola County.
Florida low ll
Lot 10 ot Assessor s Map ot
Lott 44 A 45. Block A M M
Sm ith'. 2nd Subdivl.lon. ra
cor dad In Plat Book I. Page 101.
Saminola County Public Rac
ordt Santord. Florida
ha. bean tiled agalntt you and
you are required to larva a copy
ot your written detente.. II any.
to II on M A R K A K O T E E N .
ESQU IRE. PlaintltC. attorney,
who.a a d d ra .. I. 5100 Clay
Avenue. Suita 177, Orlando.
Florida )}004. on or betore July
«. itoo and Ilia the original with
the Clark ol tf.it Court either
betore tervlce on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
alter, otherwlte. a default will
be entered agalntt you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaintor Petition
W ft.veSS my hand and M ai
ot thlt Court on Iha l.t day ot
June. tt»0
ISEALI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By CeceliaV Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish June4.tt. II. JJ ’ *&lt;0
OES 51
IN T H E C I R C u Tt COURT
FO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLORIOA
P R O B A TE DIVISION
File Number: 9911) CP
IN RE
E S TA T E OF M ACK
C L E T U S JON ES
D ecayed
NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS
TO A L L PERSONS H AVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
E STA TE
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF E IE O that an Order ol
Summary Adm lnl.lrallon ha.
been entered by Ihe above ttyled
Court and that the total value ol
the above ettate I. tSOO The
a . M t . con.lt! ol the following
Tangible Per tonal Pi oper.y
5500 00
The tangible personal proper
ty h a . b een a t . l g n e d to
Catherine Smith Jone.
All perton. having cla ms oi
demand, agalntt the ettafo are
required WITHIN T H R E E tl)
MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE
G ' TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS IOTICE. to tile with
the clerk ot the Circuit Court ot
S e m in o le County. F lo r id a .
Probate Oivi.ion. the addret. of
which It Pott Office Drawe' C.
San jrd. Florida )2772 0*5t. a
written ttatemenl ol any claim
or dem and they may have
again .! the Ettafo ol Mack
Cletus Jones, deceased
Each claim must be In writing
and must Indicate the basis lor
the claim, the name and addret.
ol the creditor or his agent or
a t t o r n e y , and the am ount
claimed It the claim Is not yel
due. the date when It will
become due shall be staled It
the claim Is contingent or unll
quldated. the nature ol the
uncertainty shall be slated It
the calim is secured the Mcurliy
shall be described The claimant
shall deliver suttlcent copies ol
the claim to the clerk to enable
the clerk to m ill one copy to the
personal representative
A L L C LA IM S AN D DE
M AN O S NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Date ot the lira! publication ol
the Notice to Creditors June It.

two

.

k e m p e . berrocal a
W ILKINS
1070 East Indlantown Road
Suite 100
Jupiter. Florida 514/7
Telephone (407 ) 744 0911
By
JO S E P H C K E M P E .
ESQ
Florida Bar .0154111
Publish: June 11. II. 1990
D E S 124

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 144
Menathe C l . Longwood. F L
12779. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
T E L E F U N NETW ORK C O .
and that I Intend lo register M id
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with the
P ro v isio n , ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1957
M Thomas Nardelll
Publish M ay 24 A June 4. tl.
14 1990
O E R 244

U n ite d W *y

M onday

Ju n e

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NA M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1407
Orlando Ave., Santord. Seminole
County. F lo rid a , under the
Fictitious Name of C U STO M
O E N T A L ARTS, and tha' I
Intend m register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. F'orl
da. In accordance with the
P revision s ol the Fictitio u s
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS Of Florida Statutes 1957
Michael McCann
Publish May 21. It. A June 4.
I t . 1990
O E R 111
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 547
Whilllngham PL . Lk Mary.
11744. Semlnoie 'ounty. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name of
LUIS BU STA M A N T E JA N IT O
RIAL S E R V IC E , and that I
Intend to register M id name
with the Clerk ot the C lrcul'
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. in accordance with the
P rovisions ot the Fictitio u s
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Luis Bustamante
Publish June4. It. 11.75.1990
DESK

CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A
NOTICE OF
PU BLIC H EAR IN O
Notice Is hereby given by the
City Commission of the City ol
Lake M ary. Florida, that M id
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on June II. 1990. at 7 00
P M . or as toun thereafter es
possible, to consider adoption ol
an Ordinance entitled
AN O R D IN A N C E P U R S U
ANT TO A R T IC LE X V . SEC
TION 1501. C H A R T E R . CITY
O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A .
A U T H O R IZ IN G TH E AC
QUISITION OF R E A L P R O P
ERTY
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D
E F F E C T I V E DATE
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Com misvoi
Chambers .54 N Country Club
Road Lake Mary. Florida Said
hearing may be continued from
lime to time until a final de
clslon is made by the City
Ccmmission Copies ol the Ordl
nance In lull are available In the
City Clerk's Office
NO TE
IF A P E R S O N DE
CID ES TO A P P E A L A N Y DE
C IS IO N M A D E BY TH E
COMMISSION WITH R E S P E C T
TO A N Y M A T T E R CONSID
E R E O AT SUCH M E E T I N G OR
H EARIN G . HE WILL N E E D A
R E C O R D OF THE P R O C E E D
INGS. AND THAT. FO R SUCH
P U R P O S E . HE M A Y N E E D TO
E N S U R E THAT A V E R B A T I M
R E C O R O O F THE P R O C E E D
INGS IS M A D E . WHICH RE
CORD INCLUOES TH E TES
TIM O N Y AND E V I O E N C E
UPON WHICH TH E A P P E A L
I S T O B E BASED
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A
Carol Edwards. City Clerk
D A TE Junes. 1990
Publish June II. 1990
O E S 111
IN TH E CIRCUIT C O URT
OF T H E ISJUOICIAL
CIRCUIT I N A N D F O R
SE M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO RID A
CASE NO. 94 2177 C A S 9 P
CTX m o r t g a g e c o m p a n y .
Plaintiff.
vs
J E A N L C L E M E N T , et al
*
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
D efen dan t. J E A N L
C L E M E N T whose residence is
unknown II she be living, and II
she be dead the unknown defen
dents who may be spouses,
h e ir s , d e v is e e s, g ra n te e s ,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, and ell parties claim
Ing Interest by. through, under
or agalntt the Defendants, who
are not known to be dead or
alive, and all parties having or
claiming to have any right. Iltla
or Interest in the property de
scribed In mortgage being fora
closed herein
YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an
action to torecloM a mortgage
on the following described prop
erty In S E M IN O L E County,
Florida
LOT 47. A L A F A Y A WOODS
P H A S E I - U N IT B. AC
C O R D I N G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK It. AT P A G E S M.
17. AN D M. OF TH E PU BLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
CO UN TY. FLO RIOA
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any.
to It on Plaintiff's attorney.
Stephen J Berlinsky. ESQ . c/o
F R IE D AND S LA C H TE R . P A .
Suite 704. Wettshore Place. 4150
W Cypress Street. Tampa. Flor
Ida 11407 on or before July II.
1990. and tile the original with
the Clerk ot this Court either
betore service upon P laintiffs
attorney or immediately there
alter, otherwise a default will
be entered agamst you lor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint tiled herein
W ITNESS my hand and the
seal ot this Court at Santord
S E M IN O L E County
Florida
this 4th day ol June 1990
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY Patricia F Heath
As Denuty Clerk
Publish June II. 14. 25. A July
7. 1990
O ES 117

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
F LOR IDA CASE NO 94 2M2 CA 14 G
IN RE: F O R F E IT U R E OF THE FOLLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D
P R O P E R T Y III One SI. 100 00 U N ITED ST A T E S C U R R E N C Y
N O TIC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PR O C EED IN G S
TO O e rry lE James. 524 Sun Valley
Village Apartment 4 Altamonte
Springs. Florida 17714
and all others who cla.m an interest in the following property a)
51.100 00 United States currency, which was sailed on or about the
19th day ol April. 1990 at or near 574 Sun Valley Village Apartment 9
Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by
the Altamonte Springs Police Department who will appear betore
the H O N O R AB LE C VE R N O N MIZE. JR on 9th day ol July 1990
a te D A M in room N124 lor the purpose ol filing a Petition lor Rule
lo Show Cause and lor Final Older ol Forfeiture why the described
property should not be forfeited to the use ot or M 'e by 'he Chief ot
Police. AMamonte Springs Ponce Department Seminole County.
Florida upon producing due proof that the Mme was used m
Seminole County Florida In violation ol the laws ot the S'a'e ot
Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal offenses
pursuant to Florida Statutes 922 Tgt 704 YOU DO NOT H AV E TO
APPEAR
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y trial this Nol.ce and its accompanying
pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes 917 701 714
this 10th day ot Mar 1990
NORMAN R W O LFIN GER STATE ATTO R N E Y
B Y A N N E E RICMAROS H U T B E R G A S A
Florida Bar No 247401 100 East • IfSl
Street Santord Fforida)77»l
Publish Junes l^ieeo
O E S is
-

f*

11. 1990

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

N O TIC E OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 474
North Division S I . Oviedo. F L
37745. Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name of
C U STO M WOODW ORKS, and
that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Semitqle County.
Florida. In accordance with the
P ro visio ns ol the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1457
Ron McCieskey
Publish M ay 74. 1 June 4. It.
II. 1990
O E R 101

NOT
L OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice IS hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 144
Menashe C l.. Longwood. F L
37774. Seminole Cr-mty. Florida,
under the Fl&lt;* . u &gt;s Name of
P U B LIC OPINION PO LLIN G
S E R V I C S C O . and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
445 04 Florida Statutes 1957
H. Thomas Nardelll
Publish May 74. B June 4. It.
14.1990
D E R 747

N O T IC E O F
FICTITIOUS ISARTk
Notice IS hereby given that w
are engaged In business at l l 1
Brantley Club P I . Longwood,
F L 17774. Sem lnoie County.
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name ol A M L IN BUSINESS
S YSTEM S, and that we Interd
to register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County, Florida. In ec
cor d a n ', with the Provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
Tow n
Section 445 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
AM LIN. INC
Wallace E Hunter
Carol A Hunter
Publish May 11. 74. A June 4.
It. 1990
D E R 110

CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A
N O T IC E O F
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the City Commission ol the
City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on June 11. 1990
et 7 00 P M . or as soon thereat
ter as possible, to consider the
lirsl ol two required readings ol
an Ordinance entitled
AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E
CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R
10A, PROVID IN G FO R T H E
V AC ATIN G O F A PORTION O F
A RIGHT O F W AY. L O C A T E D
IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E
M A R Y . F LO R ID A . AN D M O R E
P A R T I C U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D
H E R E I N . P R O V ID IN G FO R
S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CO N FLICTS.
AN D E F F E C T I V E D A TE
vacating the tallowing por'kjn
ol me right ol way
That portion ot Fourth Road
lying south ol Leslie Lane In
Senlord'e Substantial F a rm s
Tract No I. as recorded in Plat
Book 5. Pages 41 and 44 ot the
P u blic Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Commission
Chambers. 154 N Country Club
Road. Lake M ary The Public Is
invited lo attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from time to lime until a final
decision is made by the City
Commission Copies ot the Ordl
nance In lull are available m the
City Clerk's Office
It the Ordinance is adopted on
First Reading the City Com
mission will consider the Second
Reading on July 5. 1990. at 7 00
PM
ot as won thereafter as
possible
NO TE
A TA PED RECORO
OF THIS M E E T I N G IS M A D E
BY TH E C ITY FOR ITS CON
V EN IEN C E
THIS R E C O R D
M A Y NOT CO NSTITU TE AN
A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D rO R
PU R PO SES OF A P P E A L
F R O M A DECISION M A D E BY
TH E CITY WITH R E S P E C T TO
THE F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R
AN Y P ER S O N WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E
Q U A T E R E C O R O O F TH E
P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A I N
T A I N E O FO R A P P E L L A T E
P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS ED TO
M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y AR
R A N G E M E N T S AT HIS OR
HEROW N EXPEN SE
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A
Carol Edwards. City Clerk
Oated M ay 74.1990
Publish Junes. It. 199*

OES It

IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT.
E I G H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SE M IN O LE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA.
C ASE NO. 94 2544 CA 44
OIVSION: L
A L ' IANCE M O R TG A G E
C O M P A N Y , a Florida
corporation.
Plalnlllt,
vl
CRISTY J B LO O M IN G O ALE.
at al ..
Oelendants
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO
N O R M A N
R A Y
B R A S W E LL
Residence Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address
404 Country Wood Circle
Lake M ary, Florida 12744
any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors trustees, or other
claimants claiming by. through
and u n d er N O R M A N R A Y
B R A S W E LL
Residence Unknown
YOU A R E N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
en cu m b e rin g the fo llo w in g
property In Seminole County.
Florida
Condominium Unit 4. Building
IA. ol H I D D E N V I L L A G E
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
the Declaration ol Condominium
recorded M arch 77. 1945 In
O fficia l Records Book 1474.
P a g e s 1541 th ru 1747 and
amended by lirst amendment
thereto recorded May 14. 1945 In
O ffic ia l Records Book 1414.
P a g e s 147] th ru 1441 and
amended by second amendment
thereto recorded May 24. 1945 In
O fficia l Records Book 1441.
Page 2001 and amended by
amendment thereto recorded
June 4. 1945 in Official Records
Book 1444. Pages 111] thru 1121.
a n d f u r t h e r a m e n d e d by
amendment thereto recorded
July 17. 1945 in Otticlal Records
Book 1454 Pages 1444 thru 1451
a n d f u r t h e r a m e n d e d by
amendment thereto recorded
February 1. 1944 In Otticlal
Records Book 1707 Pages 1024
thru 1014, and further amended
by amendment thereto recorded
May 4. 1944 In Otticlal Records
Book 1711. Pages 1124 thru 1114.
P u blic Records ot Seminole
County. Florida, together with
all appurtenances thereto and
an undivided interest in the
common elements ol said Con
dominium as set lorth in sa l
D eclara tio n
Together with
Range. Refrigerator. Washer.
Dryer
has been tiled by the Plamtill
against you and others ir. the
above entitled cause and you
are required to serve a copy ot
your written defenses, it any. to
it on SMITH A SIMMONS P A
P la in tiffs attorney
112 West
A d a m s S tre e t
S u ite 1114.
Jacksonville. Florida 17202 on
or be Iore July 4. 1990 and tile
the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plain tiffs attorney or imme
diafoly thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded m
the complaint or ,atition
WIT.4ESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 1 day ot
June. 1990
ISEALI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish June4 It 14 25 1990
D E S 57

IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY,
S T A T E OF FLO R ID A.
Cate Ne.: 94 27JR CA49 E
General Jurisdiction
F H r Ida Bar No.: 444944
SO U THEAST M O R TG A G E
CO M P AN Y , successor by
m e rg e rw Ith F IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
JA C K S O N V ILLE .
Plamtill.

vs
O R EA LM ER ED ITH N O EL.
IIliving.elua .a t e l .
Oo fondants
N O T IC E O F ACTION
S TA TE OF F LO R ID A
TO
O R EA L M ER ED ITH
N O E L. II living, and II married
MRS
O R EA L M ER ED ITH
N O E L, his wile. II living, in
eluding any unknown spouse ol
said Defendants II either has
remarried and II either or both
o l said Oetendanls are de
ceased, their respective un
known heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and all other persons
claiming by. through, under or
against the named Defendants
and B IL L Y F O R R E S T P A C E . II
living and II married. MRS
B IL L Y F O R R E S T P A C E , his
wife. II living, including any
unknown spouse ol the said
Defendants II either hat re
married and It either or both ol
said Oetendanls are deceased,
their respective unknown heirs,
devisees grantees, attigrees.
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
the named Oetendanls
Whose residence address 's
314 Glen Avenue. Apl i202.
Salithberg. Maryland 21401
YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida
LOT 154. SAN LA N TA . THIRD
S E C T IO N . 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 ED IN P L A T BOOK 13.
P A G E 75. OF THE PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY . FLO R IO A
hat been filed against you and
JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE.
an d a ll o th e r p e rs o n s In
possession ot tubiect real prop
erty. whose real names are
uncertain, and you are required
to serve a copy ol your written
defenses. II any. to it on
JO SEP H M
P A N IE LLO .
ESQU IRE. Plam till't attorney
whose address It
201 N Franklin Street. Suite
2720. Tampa. Florida 11402
on or before the I Ith day ol July.
1990. and tile the original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before tervlce on P la ln litl's
attorney or immediately there
alter, otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition
D A T E D on thlt 4th day of
June. 1990
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Selene Zayat
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June tl. 14. 25. A July
7.1990
DES 124

CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A
N O T IC E O F
PUBLIC H EAR IN O
Notice It hereby given by the
City Commission ot the City ot
Lake Mary. Florida, that said
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on June 21. 1990. al 7 00
P M . or as soon thereafter as
possible to consider adoption ol
an Ordinance entitled
AN O R D IN AN C E O F TH E
CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLOR
IDA A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R
154. CO DE OF OR DIN ANC ES
OF T H E C IT Y O F L A K E
M A R Y AN D T H E C O M P R E
H E N S I V E P L A N O F SAID
CITY. IM P L E M E N T IN G TH E
P R O V ISIO N S O F F L O R I D A
S TA TU TE 1411771 THROUGH
1411341. FOR TH E PURPOSE
OF P E R M ITT IN G T H E CITY
OF L A K E M A R Y FLO R ID A
TO E N T E R INTO A D E V E L
O P M E N T A G R E E M E N T WITH
A N Y P E R S O N H A V IN G A
L E G A L OR E Q U IT A B L E IN
T E R E S T IN R E A L P R O P E R
TY LO C A T E D WITHIN THE
C O R PO R ATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLOR
IDA. R E L A T I N G TO
A M E N D M E N T S TO C H A P T E R
154 OF TH E C ITY O F L A K E
M A R Y LAN D D E V E L O P M E N T
CO D E AM D OR A M E N D
M E N T S TO T H E C IT Y OF
LA K E M ARY CO M PREH EN
SIVE P LA N A M E N D M E N T TO
CO DE OF O R D IN A N C ES
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO NFLICTS
A N O E F F E C T I V E OATE
The Public Hearing will be
held in the City Commission
Chambers. 154 N Country Club
Road. Lake Mary Florida Said
hearing may be continued from
time to time until a final de
Ciston is made by the City
Commission Copies of the Ord&lt;
nance In full are available in the
City Clerk .O ffice
NOTE
IF A PERSON DE
CID ES TO A P P E A L ANY DE
C IS IO N M A D E BY TH E
COMMISSION WITH R E S P E C T
TO ANY M A T T E R CONSIO
E R E O AT SUCH M E E T IN G OR
H E A R IN G HE WILL N E E O A
R E C O R O OF THE P R O C E E D
INGS ANO THAT. FOR SUCH
PU RPO SE HE M AY N E E D TO
E N SU R E THAT A V E R B A T IM
R E C O R D OF TH E P R O C E E O
INGS IS M AO E WHICH RE
CORD IN C LU O ES THE TES
TIM O N Y A N D E V I O E N C E
| UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L
IS T O B E BASEO
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y FLO RID A
Carol Edwards CityCfo'k
D A T E June4. 1990
I Publish June!I leeo
O E S 114

C ITY O F
L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A
N O T IC E O F
PUBLIC H E A R IN O
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board ol the City o! Lake Mery.
Florida, that said Board will
hold a Public Hearing on June
14. 1990. at 7 00 P M . or as toon
thereafter as possible, to con
sider a request from Stanley H
Sendtfur for
Conditional Usa
Approval and Site Plan Approv
al lor an addition to a shopping
center on the following de
scribed property
A P O R TIO N OF TH E
NORTHEAST
O F TH E
N O R TH EAS T ■« O F SECTION
17. T O W N S H IP 10 S O U T H .
R A N G E 10 E A S T . SEM INO LE
C O U N TY . F L O R ID A
BEIN G
M O R E P A R T I C U L A R L Y DE
SC R I8EO AS FO LLO W S
PARCELON E
B E G I N N I N G 14 F E E T
SOUTH OF T H E N O R TH EAST
C O R N E R O F S E C T I O N 17.
TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RAN G E
30 E A S T . S E M I N O L E
C O U N TY . F LO R ID A . T H E N C E
R U N W E S T 3 30 F E E T .
T H E N C E R U N S O U T H 191
F E E T . .T H E N C E RUN EAST
310 F E E T . T H E N C E R U N
N O RTH 141 F E E T TO TH E
POINT OF BEG IN N IN G. LESS
TH E W E S T E R L Y 110 00 F E E T
THEREOF
ALSO
PARCELTW O
TH E SOUTH 210 F E E T OF
TH E NORTH 440 F E E T OF
TH E W EST 120 F E F T O F TH E
E A S T 110 F E E T O F T H E
N O R TH EAS T •« OF SECTION
17. T O W N S H IP 70 S O U T H .
R A N G E X E A S T . SEM INO LE
CO UN TY, FLO R ID A
ALSO
PARCELTH REE
THE SOUTH 210 F E E T OF
TH E NORTH 440 F E E T OF
TH E EAST 210 F E E T O F TH E
N O R TH EAST &gt;. OF SECTION
17. TO W N S H IP 20 S O U T H .
RAN G E V E A S T SEM INO LE
CO UN TY. FLO R ID A
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bers. 154 N Country Club Road
Lake Mary The Public it in
viled to attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
•rom time to time until a llnal
recommendation it made by the
Planning and Zoning Board
A T A P E O R E C O R O O F THIS
M E E T IN G IS M A D E BY TH E
C I T Y F O R ITS C O N V E
N IEN CE THIS R E C O R D M A Y
NOT CO N STITU TE AN ADE
Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR PUR
POSES OF A P P E A L FR O M A
D ECISIO N M A D E B Y T H E
CITY WITH R E S P E C T TO TH E
FO REG O IN G M A T T E R A N Y
P E R S O N W ISHING TO E N
SURE TH A T AN A D E Q U A T E
RECOR D O F T H E P R O C E E O
INGS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS
A O V I S E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N T S A T HIS OR H E R OWN
EXPENSE
City ot
Lake Mary. Florida
Carol A. Edwards. City Clerk
D A T E D Ju n e4.1990
PUBLISH June 11. 1990
D ES 111

r lT
IN

H E U ^ U W URT.
F L O R ID A

t.

C A S E NO. 94-1449-CA-49 P
S T E N S T R O M S T U M P CON
STRUCTION A N D " D E V E L O P
M E N T CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
VS

BO B B Y L E E DAVIS. JR and
C Y N TH IA DAVIS, his wife.
Defendants
AA5END ED
N O T IC E O F ACTION
T H E STA TE OF FLO R ID A TO
B O B B Y L E E D A V I S and
C Y N TH IA D A V IS . his wife
IWhose address Is unknown)
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E O th a t S T E N S T R O M
S TU M P CONSTRUCTION AN D
D E V E L O P M E N T CORPO RA
TION have filed a Complaint for
Mortgage Foreclosure In the
C ir c u i t C o u rt o l S e m in o le
County. Florida, tor real proper
ty being described as
Lot 10. Block tl. Tier O . E R
T R A F F O R O S M A P OF TH E
TOWN OF SAN FO RD , accord
Ing to the plat thereof as re
corded In Plat Book I. Page 54.
ol the Public Records of Semi
note County. Florida,
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your written defenses. If
any. on F R A N K C. WHIGHAM.
ES Q U IR E, attorney for Plain
tiff, whose address is P. O Bov
1110. Sanford. Florida. 12777
IJK. on or before July 4. 1990.
and file the original with the
Clerk ot this Court either before
service on P la in tiffs attorney or
I m m e d la t a ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwise a default and ultimate
lo d g m e n t w ill be e n te re d
against you for the relief de
mended In the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and of
ficlal seal of this Court this t day
Ol June. A O . 1990
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish Junes. II. 14.25. 1990
D ES 54

IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLO R ID A
CIVIL ACTIO N NO.
44 2044 C A 44-E
FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F
SEM INO LE C O U N TY , a
corporation organlred and
eiisting under the Laws ol the
United States ol America.
Plamtill.

—vs—
R O B ER T J S A N K E Y a n d
M A R Y L S A N K E Y .h lsw ile .
CHASE M A N H A T T E N
FINAN CIAL S E R V IC E S . INC
a Delaware Corporation d b a
CHASE M A N H A T T E N O F
FLO RID A a n d F R A N C E S
FARM ER.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO
R O B ER T J SAN KEY
and M A R Y L. S A N K E Y . Whose
Address It
1794 Hawthorne
Ridge Court. Vienna. VA 77142.
it living. Including any unknown
spouses ol said Defendant. If
they a.e divorced and remar
ried and it said Defendants are
dead their respective unknown
h e ir t . d e v lt e e t . g ra n te e s ,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and all other persons
claiming by. through, under or
agamst the named Detendants.
and the aforementioned named
Oetendanls and such ot the
aforementioned unknown De
fondants as may be intents,
incompetents or otherwise .tot
sui|uris
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE O that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property in Seminole County.
Florida
Lot 4. ISLE OF WINDSOR
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 15 Page
91. Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
ha. been tiled agamst you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defense. .1 any
lo it on HARR V G REID III ot
M O N C R IEF
R EIO AND
W ALLAC E. P A Attorneys lor
Plamtill. Post Oil&gt;ce Bo&gt; 7779
Santord Florida 17772 7279 and
tile the oog.nal with the Clerk ol
the above Court on o« before
Ju ly 2. 1990. otherw ise
a
ju d g m en t m a y be entered
agamst you tor the reitel de
mended in the Complamt
WITNESS rny hand and me
Official seal ol ‘his Court on
this lath day of May 1990
ISEALI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKO F t h e
CIRCUIT CO URT
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 24 June 4. It. 14.
I 1990
! D ER 249

Legal N otices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT
E M IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLO R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
File Number 94-4’ T C P
IN R E: E S T A T E O F
E T H E L M KAULFERS.
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
ADMINISTRATION
The a d m in ltl.a lie n ef the
e s t a t e of E T H E L
M.
K A U L F E R S . deceased. F ile
Number 9*417 r P. Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Semlnoie
C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P r o b a te
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida 327/1 The name
. . . . address ol the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below
A ll Interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S
F R O M TH E D A T E OF TH E
FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F
THIS N O TICE: (II all claim s
against the estate and IT) any
o b je ctio n b y an Interested
person lo whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity of the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
A L L CLAIM S A N D O B J E C ­
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
BE FO R EV ER BARRED
Oate of the first publication of
this notice of administration
June 1990
Personal Representative:
Marlon B. Phi Upson
Attorney for
Personal Representative
M A R G A R E T A W HARTON
454 S Central Avenue
7 0 bo.1173
Oviedo. Florida 32745
Telephone: (407) 145 7191
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE. Clerk.
Circuit Court
BY Patricia Thatcher
D EPUTYCLERK
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO RIO A
Publish Junes. It. 1990
D ES 37

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
F LO R IO A
P R O B A TE OIVISION
Fli* Number 94 413 CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
EA R L W ARREN GARD N ER.
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
ADM INISTRATION
The adm inistration ot the
esta te of E A R L W A R R E N
G A R D N E R , d eceased. F ile
Number 90 41] CP . Is pending in
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, the address of which Is
J0I N Park Avenue. Sanford.
F L 17771 The name and address
ol the Personal Representative
and ol the Personal
sentatlve's attorney a m
I
forth below
A L L CLAIM S AND O B J E C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
A ll interested persons are
required to tile with the Court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FR O M TH E D A T E O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE
II) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
objectio n by an in terested
person to whom notice was
malted that challenges the valid
tty of the will, the qualillcationa
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
Date of the lirst publication ol
this notice ol administration
June 4.1990
Personal Representative:
G E O R G E B H AM RICK, as
Trust Officer
B A R N E T T B A N K S TR U S T
CO M P AN Y . N A
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
W.E W INDER W E E O L E . JR
219 W Comstock Avenue
Winter Park. Fl. 32790 2997
Telephone: 1407) 424 4040
Florida Bar No 0114424
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E. Clerk.
Circuit Court
BY: Patricia Thatcher
DEPUTY CLERK
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY .
FLO RID A
Publish Junes. 11.1990
D ES 14____________________
I N T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SE M IN O LE CO UN TY.
S TA TE OF FLO RID A.
Cate No.: 94-2442 CA09 E
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No.: 440944
R ESOLU TIO N TRUST
CORPORATION. AS
R E C E I V E R FOR F R E E D O M
SAVINGS AN D LOAN
ASSOCIATION. A Federal
Savlngtand Loan Association.
Plamtill.

vs
J A C K H M IN K, if living,
etuv .e le l..
Detendants
N O T IC E O F ACTION
S TA TE OF FLO R ID A
TO JA C K H MINK. If living,
and SANDRA OIANE MINK,
his wile, if living, mlcuding any
unknown spouse ol said Delen
dents if either hat remarried
and II either or both ol said
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown heirs, de
vitees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or agamst
the named Defendants
Whose residence address it
unknown
YOU A R E N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida
Lot 174 M AN D AR IN SEC
TION F IV E , according to tha
Plat thereof, as recorded m Plat
Book 24 Pages 45 47. ol the
Public Records ot Sem m jle
County. Florida
has been tiled agamst you and
you ere required to serve a copy
Ot your written defenses if any.
to it on
JO SEP H M
P A N IE L L O
ESQ U IRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address i«
201 N Franklin Street Suite
2720. Tampa Florida 11402
on or before the I Ith day ol July
1990 and tile the original with
the Clerk ot this Court either
betore service on P la m till s
attorney or immediately there
after otherwise a data &gt;t will
be entered agamst you tor the
relief demanded in ihe Com
piemf or Petition
D A T E D on this 4tn day ot
June 1990
ISEALI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Patricia F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish June II ji. 25. A July
2. 1990
O E S 127

IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLkJRI't*
P R O B A T E D U IS IO N
File Number 9*471 C P
IN R E: E S T A T E O F
ROSA A P A Y T O N .
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN ISTRATIO N
The a d m ln lslra llo n of the
estate of ROSA A. P A Y T O N ,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
90 477 C P . is pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole
C o u n t y , r lo r Ida. P r o b a le
Division, t w address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Santord. Florida 37771 Tha name
and address ol the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below
A ll Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S
F R O M T H E O A TE O F THE
FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NO TICE
II) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
o b je ctio n by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed ttjat challenges the quel
Ifkatlons of the personal rapes
sentatlve. venue, or jurisdiction
of the court
A L L C LAIM S A N D O B J E C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D WILL
BE FO R E V E R BAR R ED
Oate of the first publication ol
this notice ot administration
Junes. 1940
Personal Representative
TH O M AS A. S P E E R
7 0 B o i 1)44
Sanford. F L 37772 1144
Personal Representative
TH O M AS A S P E E R Of S P E E R
&amp; SPEER. P A
P .O Boa 1144
Sanford. F L 12772 1)44
Telephone (4071)22 0441
Publish June 4. It. 1990
OES43

IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
S TA TE OF FLO RID A.
Case Ne : 941791 CA*4-L
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No : 444904
BARNETTBAN KSTRUST
C O M P A N Y . N A . AS
T R U S T E E FO R TH E FLO R ID A
HOUSING FIN AN CE A G E N C Y
U N D E R A RESOLUTION
ADOPTEDAND D ATED ASO F
J U L Y 1.1944.
Plaintiff.
LA R R Y EU G E N E BLAKE.
If living, et u k . e t a l .
Detendants
N O TIC C O i ACTION
S TA TE OF FLO RID A
TO
LARRY EUGENE
B L A K E . If living, and LINDA
SUZANNE B L A K E , his wife. II
living. Including any unknown
spouse of said Detendants ll
either has remarried and II
either or both ot said Detendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees, a ssig n e e s, c re d ito rs ,
lienors and trustees, and all
other persons cla im in g by
through, under or against the
named Defendants
Whose residence address is
unknown
YOU AR E NOTI
F IE O that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida
LO T II. BLO CK M . SUB
U R BAN HOMES. SECTION 3.
ACCO RDING TO TH E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 5. P A G E 92. OF
TH E PU BLIC RECOR OS OF
S EM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO RI
DA
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
to If on:
JO SEP H M
PAN IE L LO .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff’s attorney
whose address Is:
201 N Franklin Street. Suite
2720. Tampa. Florida 1)403 on or
betore the 11th day ol July. 1990.
and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either betore
service on Plaintiffs attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly I h e r e a t t e r ;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaintor Petition
D A T E O on this 4th day ol
Ju n e.1990
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY SeleneZayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish June II. II. 35. A July
2. 1990

DES 129___________ _______
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO RIOA
N O TIC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board ol the City ol Lake Mary.
Florida that said Board will hold
a Public Hearing on June 34.
1990 at 7 00 P M . or at soon
Ihereatter at possible, lo con
sider a request Irom Lllchlield
Theatres Ltd. owner, lor a
variance to Chapter 155. Ap
pendi a I. 5IBII1) to allow a 240
square loot sign on Ihe property
described below
LOT I. VICTORIA SQUARE
P L A T BOOK at. P A G E 4) AN D
44. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F
SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bers. 154 N Country Club Road
Lake Mary The Public is in
vited to attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from tim e to lim e until a
recommendation it made by the
Planning and Zoning Board
Copies ot the Ordinance in lull
are available in the City Clerk t
ottice
A T A P E O RECOR O OF THIS
M E E T IN G IS MAOE BY THE
C I T Y F O R I TS C ON V E
NIEN CE THIS REC O R D M A Y
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AD E
Q U ATE RECO R D FOR PUR
POSES O F A P P E A L FR O M A
D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y TH E
CITY WITH R E S P E C T TO THE
FO REG O IN G M A T T E R
ANY
P E R S O N WISHING TO E N
SURE TH AT AN A D E Q U A T E
REC O R D OF THE P R O C E E O
INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR
A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS
A D V I S E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N T S AT HIS OR H E R OWN
E X F 'N S E
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y FLO RIOA
JOAN W OODRUFF
D EP U T Y C IT Y C LER K

OATED M ay 11 leva
PUBLISH June II 1990
O ES 44

CITY O F
L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A
N O T IC E O F
PU BLIC H E A R IN G
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by Ihe Planning and Zoning
Board of the City of Lake Mary.
Florida that said Board will hold
a Public Hearing on June 24.
1990 at 7 00 P M . or as soon
•hereafter as possible, to con
sld?r an ordinance entitled
AN O R D IN AN C E O F TH E
C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R
IOA. PROVIDING FO R TH E
V A C A T IN G OF A PORTION OF
THE P L A T OF C R Y S T A L
L A W N L O C A T E D IN T H E
CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLOR
IDA. AN D M O R E PARTICU
L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D H E R EIN .
P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A
B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T AND
E F F E C T I V E O A TE
vacating the following Jescribed
portloncl the Plat
TH E S O U T H E R L Y 7 F E E T
OF LOTS I AND 3 A N D THE
N O R T H E R L Y 7 F E E T O F LOT
) OF T H E C R Y S T A L LAWN
SUBDIVISION. P L A T BOOK 4.
P A G E 4. AS R E C O R O E D IN
T H E PU BLIC R E C O R D S OF
SE M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORI
DA
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bers. 154 N Country Club Road.
Lake M ary The Public is m
vlfod »• attend and b« heard
Said hearing may be continued
Irom tim e t r tim e until a
recommendation is made by the
Planning and Zoning Board
Copies of the Ordinance In tijll
are available in the City Clerks
lllce.
A T A P E D R E C O R D O F TH(S
M E E T I N G IS M A D E B Y THE
C I T Y F O R ITS C O N V E
N IE N C E THIS R E C O R D MAY
NOT C O N STITU TE AN ADE
Q U A T E R EC O R D FO R PUR
POSES OF A P P E A L FR O M A
D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y TH E
CITY WITH R E S P E C T TO THE
FO R E G O IN G M A T T E R ANY
P E R S O N WISHING TO EN
SU RE TH A T AN A D E Q U A T E
RECORO O F TH E PRO CEED
INGS IS M A IN TA IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS
A O V I S E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N T S A T HIS OR H E R OWN
EXPENSE
C ITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A
JO A N W O OD RU FF
D EP U TY C ITY C LER K
D A T E D May )!. 1990
P U BLISH June It. 1990
O ES 47
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A
N O T IC E O F
PU BLIC H E A R IN G
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by Ihe Planning and Zoning
Board ol the City ot Lake Mary
Florida that said Board will hold
a Public Hearing on June 24.
1990 at 7 00 P M to consider a
request Irom Park Avenue De
velopment Corporation, appii
cant, to vacate the North ■&gt; ol
North Road and a portion ol
Fourth Road south ot Leslie
Lane ol Sanford's Subrtanlial
Farm s Tract No 1. as recorded
In Plat book 5. Pages 4) and 44.
ol the Public Records ot Semi
note County, Flo rid a as de
scribed below
NORTH ROAD. A 25 00 F E E T
WIOE RIGHT OF W AY . LYING
SOUTH OF LOTS 4. 7. 4. 9 AND
10 OF THE P L A T OF SAN
F O R D S S U B S TA N TIA L
F A R M S TRACT NO I. PLAT
BOOK 5. P A G E S 4) AN O 44 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS- OF
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORI
DA ANO LYIN G E A S T OF THE
A T L A N T I C C O A S T LIN E
R AILR O A D
The Public Hearing will be
held in the Commission Cham
bers. 154 N Country Club Road
Lake Mary the Public Is in
vited lo attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
fro m lim e lo tim e until a
recommendation is made by the
Planning and Zoning Board
A T A P E D R E C O R O OF THIJ
M E E T I N G IS M A D E BY THE
C I T Y FO R ITS C O N V E
N IEN C E THIS R E C O R D M AY
NOT CO NSTITUTE AN AOE
Q U A T E R E C O R O FO R PUR
PO SES OF A P P E A L FROM A
D E C IS IO N M A D E BY THE
CITY WITH R E S P E C T TO THE
F O R EG O IN G M A T T E R ANY
P E R S O N WISHING TO EN
SURE T h a t a n a d e q u a t e
R E C O R O O F THE P R O C E E D
INGS IS M A IN TA IN ED FC™
A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS
A D V I S E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N T S AT HIS OR H E R OWN
EXPENSE
.
C ITYO F
l a k e m a r y F lo r id a
JOAN W O OO RUFF
D EPU TY C ITY C LER K
O A T E D June I 1790
P U BLISH June 11. 1990
O ES 44

�Brandy strikes gold

IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Streak doesn’t impress Ripken
P la y in g in 1.307 c o n se c u tiv e m a jo r le a g u e
b a s e b a ll g a m e s m ig h t sce n t lik e a g re a t
a c c o m p lis h m e n t, (nil not t o C a l R ip k e n .
" I lo o k a t It a s p la y in g every d a y . not a s a
s t r e a k ." th e B a ltim o re O rio le s sh o rts to p sa id
S u n d a y a fte r re a c h in g the m a rk In a 5-2 lo s s to
th e N ew Y o r k Y a n kee s.
" I t 's a d e sire to go out a n d p la y a n d I'm p ro u d
o f It." K lp k e n sa id . T i n p ro u d o f b e in g re lie d
ujHtn e v e ry g a m e ."
K lp k e n . 251. lie d E v e re tt Sco tt fo r th e seco n dlo n g est stre a k of c o n se c u tiv e gam es. N ew Y o r k
Y a n k e e la m G e h rig Is the leader w ith 2 . KM)
g a m e s In a row .
In o th e r A L gom es. C le v e la n d sh u to u t Itoston
4 0 . D etro it edged S e a ttle 4-3. C h ic a g o h u m p e d
M in n e so ta 5-3. O a k la n d h e ld o lT K a n s a s C I ly 3-2:
T e x a s n ip p e d C a lif o r n ia 2-1: a n d T o r o n t o
sto m p e d M ilw a u k e e 13-5.

WORLD CUP
Czechs bounce Americans
R O M E — C z e c h o s lo v a k ia d e d ica te d Its W o r ld
C u p th ra s h in g o f the U n ite d S r os o n S u n d a y to
v a lu e s A m e ric a n s h ave e n jo y e d for m o re th a n
2 0 0 years.
T h e sa m e w eekend C z e c h o s lo v a k ia n s h e ld
t h e ir first free e le c tio n s s in c e 15)16. t h e ir W o rld
C u p team h u m b le d the U .S . sq u a d 5-1 in
F lo re n c e . U n fo rtu n a te ly for the C z e c h p la y e rs,
th e y left h o m e for Italy before th ey c o u ld vote.
" W e ’ re v e ry so rry we e o n !.'n 't p a rtic ip a te In
th e first free e le c tio n s In o u r c o u n t r y ." sa id
c a p t a in I v a n l la s c k . w h o s c o r e d o n e o f
C z e c h o s lo v a k ia ’s goals. " T h e g o a ls a n d the
v ic to r y a re o u r w ay o f p a rtic ip a tin g fro m a fa r ."
T h e A m e ric a n s sta y e d w ith th e C z e c h s for
a b o u t five m in u te s . T h e n the vast d iffe re n c e in
talent a n d e x perl en ee s h o w ed . a n d
C z e c h o s lo v a k ia posted the m ost lo p sid e d W o rld
C u p v ic to ry In th e first th re e d a y s o f c o m p e ti­
tio n .

All, Frazier among 53 inductees
C A N A S T O T A . N Y . V ' M u h a m m a d A ll. J o e
F ra z ie r a n d .Jake- L a M d lta w ere a m o n g a g ro u p ’
of

14

in d u ctees

on

hand

Sunday

for

the

In a u g u m l' in d u c tio n t'e re m o n y at the In te rn a ­
tio n a l B o x in g Ih d l o f F a m e .
T h e c e re m o n y e n s h r in in g 53 g re a ts o f the
fig h t gam e. In c lu d in g 4 0 o f th e to u g h e st b o x e rs
o f a ll-tim e , w a s h e ld u n d e r c lo u d y s k ie s o u ts id e
th e year-o ld m u se u m , lo c a te d a ln n it 3 0 m ile s
east of S y ra c u s e .
T h e in d u c te e s w ere c h o se n In fo u r ca ta g o ric s:
m o d e rn , o ld -tim e r, p io n e e r a n d n o n -p a rtic ip a n t.
T h e y are:
M o d e r n : M o h a m m e d A ll. H e n ry A rm s tro n g .
C a r m e n B a s ilio . K z z a rd C h a rle s . B illy C o n n . B o b
F o s te r. J o e F ra z ie r. K id G a v lla n . E m ile G riffith .
J a k e L a M o tta J o e L e w is . K n c k y M a rc ia n o .
C a r lo s M o n zo n . A r c h ie M oore. J o s e N apo tcs.
W illie Pep. S u g a r K a y K o b ln s o n . S a n d y S a d d le r.
J e r s e y J o e W a lc o tt a n d Ike W illia m s .
O ld - T im e r : A b e A tt c ll. J a c k B ritto n . T o n y
C a n z o u e ri. J a m e s J . C o rb e tt. J a c k D e m p se y .
G e o rg e D ix o n . J im D ris c o ll. Bob F itz s im m o n s .
J o e C a n s . H a r ry G re b . P e te r J a c k s o n . J a m e s J .
J e ffrie s . J a c k J o h n s o n . S ta n le y K e tc h e l. S a m
L a n g fo rd . B e n n y L e o n a rd . T e rry M c G o v e rn .
B a rn e y K o ss. G e n e T u n n e y . M ic k e y W a lk e r a n d
J im m y W ild e .
P io n e e r : J a c k B ro u g h to n . J e m M ace. D a n ie l
M e n d o za . T o m S a y e rs a n d J o h n L. S u lliv a n .

Strawberry, Mets coming alive
B o t h D a r r y l S t r a w b e r r y a n d th e M e t s
a w a k e n e d Irom th e ir c o m a to s e sta te s In th e ir
fo ur-gam e s e rie s w ith the P itts b u rg h P ira te s.
In N ew Y o r k 's 8-3 rout o f P itts b u rg h o n
S u n d a y . S tra w b e rr y c o n tr ib u te d h is fo u rth
h o m e ru n in fo ur g a m es a n d N ew Y o rk , s t ill 6
1-2 g a m e s In-hind the P ira te s In the N L E a st,
to o k Its th ir d out o f fo ur g a m e s w ith th e d iv is io n
leaders.
T h is se aso n is the w orst in recent m e m o ry for
th e Mets. T h e 1ilH ti W o rld C lia m p to n s a re In
fo u rth p la c e In ih c N L E a st a n d S lr a w ln - r r y 's
w in s c o n trib u te d ,o the fir in g o f M a n a g er D a v c y
Johnson
B u t afte r n a rro w ly d ro p p in g ( lie lr first gam e In
th e se rie s T h u rs d a y , the M e ls tu rn e d II a ro u n d
a n d o u ls c o rc d the P ira te s 24-7 In th e ir n e x t
th re e m e e tin g s.
In o t h e r N L g a m e s . S t. la n d s d e fe a te d
M o n tre a l 5-3. S a n F r a n c is c o ( iiu n d e d A tla n ta
ff-3. C h ic a g o p o m m e le d P h ila d e lp h ia 7-3 .
H o u s to n heat C in c in n a ti 4-2. a n d S a n D ieg o
uip|M-d L o s A n g e le s 2 - 1
C o m p ile d fro m s ta ff a n d w lra re p o rts .

W o rld

C u p . E n g la n d

C o m p ls te lis tin g s on Pag# 2 B

United Presa International
D E N V E K — A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s * B r a n d y
J o h n s o n g a in e d a m e a s u r e o f r e d e m p tio n
S u n d a y b v c la im in g tw o In d iv id u a l g o ld m e d a ls
o n th e f in a l d a y o f th e U .S . G y m n a s t ic s
C h a m p io n s h ip s .
J o h n s o n . 17. w on I n d iv id u a l title s In the v a u lt
a n d llo n r e x e rc ise . T h a t helpe d to ease so m e o f
the p a in o f a d is a s tro u s o p tio n a l |&gt;crfnrmanf&gt;- In
the a ll-a ro u n d S a tu rd a y n ig h t, w h ic h d r o p p 'd
h e r fro m first to th ird In the c o m p e titio n a n d cost
h e r a s|xii o n A m e r ic a 's G o o d w ill G a m e s team

t ills s u m m e r.
” 1 feel r e a lly h a p p y ." s a id J o h n s o n , w ho se next
c o m p e titio n w ill lx* the U .S . O ly m p ic F e stiv a l. "I
Just w u u tc d to prove m y s e lf a n d sh o w that Just
because I h a d one trad d a y d id n 't m e a n D ial I
w a sn 't I&gt;aek."
J o h n s o n a v erag ed a 5L765) In tw o v a u lts to w in
that event, a n d then sc o re d a 5)5) in h e r Hour
ro u tin e .
" T o be c h a m p io n In tw o in d iv id u a l e v e n ts
m a k e s u p fo r (S a tu rd a y )." sh e sa id . A s for
m is s in g th e G o o d w ill G a m e s , " t h e r e w ill Ik - a
next tim e ." J o h n s o n added.

Fo u rte e n -y e a r-o ld K im Z m r s k a l o f H o u sto n ,
w h o u n s e a le d J o h n s o n a s the n e w a ll-a ro u n d
queen o f U .S . w o m e n 's g y m n a s tic s , w a s shut out
o f I n d iv id u a l gold. B u t th e 4-fo o l-2 . 70-poun d
p u p il o f B e la K n r o ly l p ic k e d u p s ilv e r m e d als In
the u n e v e n bat's, b a la n c e b e a m a n d flo o r
e xe rcise.
"I w as pleased w ith ho w I d id . e x c e p t for the
v a u lt." Z m r s k a l sa id .
S a n d y W o o lse v . 17. o f T e m p o . A r lz .. won the
u neven b a r s title w it h a s p a r k lin g 5).5) sco re,
w h ile 1 5 -year-o ld E liz a b e th O k in s o . a n o th e r
K n ro ly l s tu d e n t, took the b a la n ce lx a m w lh an
5).825.
" I a m re a l e x c ite d ." sa id W o o lse y . w h o is
ran ked e ig h th In the w o rld a n d w ill Ik * the m ost
e x p e rie n c e d m e m b e r o f the w o m e n 's G o o d w ill
G a m e s t r a in . " I c a m e Into the meet r c a llv

C See Johnson, Page 2B

Reds grab
top spot in
Lake play

’Notes lose,
’Hounds win
hoop titles
From ataff reports_________

F ro m s ta ff re p o rts

S A N F O R D - T h e S a n fo rd R e d s
lo o k o v e r th e lead in th e F lo rid a
B a s e b a ll S e llin g -sp o n so re d B u d d y
L a k e S u m m e r B a s e b a ll L e a g u e w ith
a p a ir o f v ic to r ie s th is past w eekend
at S a n fo rd S ta d iu m .
T h e R e d s im p ro v e d to 4-1 or, the
se aso n w ith a n H-7 v ic to r y o v e r
A d c o c k R o o fin g S a tu rd a y a n d a
14-6 t r iu m p h o v e r the E a st Coast
A ll-S ta rs S u n d a y .
In o th e r g a m e s p la y e d S a tu rd a y .
T h e W e s R t n k r r F lo rid a B a se b a ll
S e h o o I s A e a d e in y w a n a
d o u b le h e a d e r sw ee p o v e r the A l l ­
S ta rs a n d the P a trio ts.
In the o th e r gam e p la y e d S u n d a y .
A d c o c k too k th e m e a su re o f Ihe
A e a d e m y 10-4.
T r a ilin g th e R e d s in the sta n d in g s
a re the A c a d e m y |3-2). A d c o c k (3-3).
the A ll S ta rs |2-2| a n d the P a trio ts
10-4).
A d c o c k w ill play a no n-leag ue
g a m e to d a y ag a in st O v ie d o . T h e
gam e

w ill

lx-

played

at

O v ie d o

s ta r tin g at 7 p.m .
T h e s c h e d u le for F r id a y In the
B u d d y L a k e L e a g u e h a s the R e d s
ta k in g o n th e A ll S ta rs In a re m a tc h
at 6 p .m . O n S a tu id a y . A d c o c k
p la y s th e P a trio ts a n d th e A ll S ta rs
in a d o u b le h e a d e r at 5) a n d 11:45
a.m .. re s p e c tiv e ly , a n d the R e d s face
the A c a d e m y at 2:3 0 p.m .

See Lake. Page2B

H»f tld P hoto bp Tommy VIn cool

R ic k y E c k s te in had three s in g le s and an RBI as A d c o c k R o o fin g sp lit its
tw o Bu ddy Lake League gam es. A d c o c k (ell to the S an fo rd R e d s 8-7 on
Saturday, then beat the F lo rid a B a s e b a ll S c h o o l A ca d e m y 10-4 on Sunday.

Altamonte Braves win in Top Team
F ro m a ta ff rep ort*

D E L T O N A -r- T h e A lta m o n te S p rin g s B ra v e s defeated
M o un t D o ra 12-2 to w in t h e ir t&gt;|H-iiing g a m e ol glic A re a
3 b ra c k e t o f th e L ittle L e a g u e T o p T e a m T o u rn a m e n t al
D e lto n a S a tu r d a y night.
T h e B ra v e s w ill p la y t h e ir se co n d ro u n d gam e to n ig h t
a g a in s t D e lto n a at M l. D o ra s ta rtin g a l 7 p.m .
D a n n y BogeaJIs w a s th e b ig m a n for the B ra v e s,
to s sin g a tw o -h itte r at M l. D ora. H e a lso helpe d Ids o w n
c a u se a l the pla te w ith a perfect 3 -lo r 3 n ig h t. In c lu d in g
a trip le , tw o r u n s sco red a n d three R BI.
Bog eaJis' b a tte ry m a te. M ik e F e lk e r. a ls o h ad a big
n ig h t w ith a trip !., tw o r u n s sco red a n d tw o R B I. He
a ls o d id th e Job d e fe n siv e ly , th ro w in g o u t Ix itli M l. D ora

M l D o r*
001 01 1 1 4
A lta m o n te Springs
*04 41 — H 1 1
Whitt? and Hagan Bogcaps and Felaer WP
BoQea|i* I P
Whitt 2B
Altamonte Springs. Linton )B
Altamonte Spring* Felher Boegea|it HR
— None Record* — Altamonte Spring* 1 0 AAount Dora 0 t

r u n n e rs w h o a tte m p te d to steal to e n d tu n in g s
" D a n n y p itch e d a g ixid g a m e ." sa id B ra v e s co a c h
D an BogeaJis. A n d w e p la y e d v e ry good d e fe n siv e ly .
L in o M an e eb o m a d e a great c a tc h nl a lin e shot to Ihe
m il fie ld . E v e ry th in g w ent w e ll. It w a s just a w e ll-p la y e d
g a m e .”
T h e B ra v e s got o ff to a s lo w start w ith the gam e b e in g
tied l - l e n te rin g Ihe b o ito m o f Ihe th ird . T h e n the
B ra v e s exp lo d e d for fo u r r u n s to start th e m o n Ihe w a y
See T o p Team . Page 2B

Grace Christian, St. Stephen’s advance

NATIONAL LEAGUE

SO CCER
3 p in
— TNT.
Ire la n d . |L|

Johnson wins vault, floor exercise
at U.S. Gymnastics Championships

vs

F ro m a ta ff ra p o rta

S A N F O R D — G ra c e C h r is tia n a n d St. S te p h e n 's
H lio lie o l W in te r S p r in g s Ix iih a d v a n c e d th ro u g h the
c o n d ro u n d o f Ihe S a n fo rd C h u rc h S ln w p tle li S o lih u ll
•ague c h a m p io n s h ip to u rn a m e n t S a tu rd a y at C h a s e
irk .
St. S te p h e n 's ra llie d past First B a p tist ot G e n e v a H-7
lh«* Itrst ro u n d , th e n b la ste d L a k e M a r y 's First
ip lls t M a rk h a m W o o d s 13-1 In th e se co n d ro u n d ,
race C h r is tia n , w h ic h b a il a llr s l-r o u n d bye. d e fe a le d
i o u in ia n iic d M a ra n a th a P c n la c o s ia l sq u ad 12-7 hi

th e se co n d ro und.
In th e o ilie r firs t-ro u n d co n te sts. M a ra n a th a a d v a n ce d
w it h a n 11-2 w in o v e r C e n tr a l B a p tist tn th e d a y 's llrs t
gam e: C a lv a r y C h r is tia n lo p p e d G ra c e U n ite d M e th o d ist
9-7: a n d Ihe C h u r c h o f G i k I o f P ro p h e c y o u tla ste d F irst
N a za re n e 25-15.
F lr s i D u p iisi M a rk h a m W o o d s a ls o a hud a llrs l-ro u n d
bye.
T h e to u rn a m e n t, w h ic h Is fo llo w in g a d o u b le ­
e lim in a t io n fo rm at, w ill p ic k u p a g a in I I lls S a tu rd a y . A ll
U) le a rn s w ill p la y a l least o ne m ore gam e. C u rre n tly .
S e e S o f t b n ll. P a g e 2 B

G om ez upsets A g assi in
French Open title match
U n ite d P re s a In tern a tio n a l

P A R IS A n d re s G o m e z , a
in . h i w h o lia s e a rn e d a Ini ol
m o n e y h ill lew h o n o rs a n d even
less re c o g n itio n , e n d e d 11 yea rs
o f fr u s tra tio n S u n d .iv w h e n be
l y i s e l A n d r e A g a s s i fo r th e
F r r n c h O j k i i c h a m p io n s h ip
P la y in g in ih e 2 7 ih G ra n d
S la m nl h is ca re e r. G o m e z fin a lly
c a m e out a w in n e r w hen he
u t il iz e d I lls Ia s i r e s e r v e s o l
s tre n g th to e x tra c t a 6-3. 2-6. 6-4
6-4 v ic to r y o v e r A g a ssi.
I see O ils a s m ore o f a su u rist
th a n a su n se t, the 3 0 -yca r-o ld
It-ll-hander sa id. ” 1 h a v e gone a
ste p fa rth e r in m v c a re e r Now I II

h ave a little m ore c o n lld c n c c
Im-c .iiisc I k n o w w lia l I'm ca p a b le
ot d o in g a n d m ay b e I c a n s till go
a n o th e r two. three o r lo u r years
a m i try to keep u p I b is ir v c l o l
plo y
" B y fa r ib is is ih e Im -s i 1 have
e ver p la y e d — not e v e n clo se lo
m y p re v io u s level o l p la y
F o llo w in g b is w in n in g | mum a
fo re h a n d d o w n d ie lin e . G o m e z
ra n lu lu the n e a rb y s ta n d s m (tick
u p 2 -^ -y e a r-o ld s o n . J u a n
A n d re s J r . , a n d e m b ra c e som e
c o tin lrv m e u w a v in g Ihe E c u a d o r
Hag
.
A le u m in u te s later, b o ld in g a
large s ilv e r Im i u I on d ie v ie lo rv
S e e F r e n c h . Pa g e 2 B

SPORTS IN'YOUR

S A N F O R D — D e sp ite i»*ltlng
2 3 (m in ts from L e o n L o w m a n .
th e In te r-C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll
Association Sem tnoles
d ro p p e d a 65-61 d e c is io n to
S o u th B re v a rd tn th e c h a m p i­
o n s h ip gam e o f th e O rla n d o
S p o rts F e s tiv a l's 1 5 -an d -U n d er
b a s k e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t.
In th e I7 -a n d -U n d e r c h a m ­
p io n s h ip . the C e n tr a l F lo rid a
G reyh ou nds, w ith Lake
H o w e ll's T h o m a s D c m p s a n d
L a k e M a r y 's J a lm o n P e rry ,
too k th e m e a su re o f the S o u th
O r la n d o Y o u th S p o r ts A u t h o r i­
ty (O ak R idge) P io n e e rs 89-68.
B o t h t o u r n a m e n t s w e re
p la y e d at S e m in o le C o m m u n i­
ty C o lle g e .
T h e S c m ln o lc s . m a d e up o f
f o u r p la y e r s f r o m O v ie d o ,
th re e fro m L a k e H o w e ll a n d
o n e fro m W in te r P a r k , loo k a n
e a rly lead. B u i S o u th B re v a rd ,
fro m S a te llite B e a ch , fought
b a c k a n d lo o k a 4 7 -1 4 lead
Into th e fo u rth q u a rte r.
B e h in d L o w m a n . th e S e n d notes ra llie d to ta k e a fourp o in t le a d , b u t t h e y w e re
u n a b le to co n v e rt fro m the free
th ro w lin e a n d S o u t h B re v a rd
lo o k b a c k the le a d a n d the
w in .
T h e In a b ility to m a k e th e ir
free th ro w s w as th e d ifferen ce
III Ihe gam e as (h e S c m ln o lc s
o n ly m a d e 2 o f 12 c h a rity
lo s s e s for Ihe gam e a n d o n ly 1
o f 7 In the fo u rth q u a rte r.
L o w m a n sco re d 1 1 o f h is
le a rn s 17 (m ints In Ihe fo u rth
q u a rte r to a lm o st b rin g th e
S c m ln o lc s lo v ic to r y . L o w m a n
lilt tw o th re e -p o in te rs , tw o
tw o -p o in t field g o a ls a n d Ihe
o n ly free th ro w lo a c c o u n t for
h is p o in ts . A ls o In d o u b le
fig u re s fo r the S c m ln o lc s w ere
R a n d y W rig h t a n d C h r is B r a x ­
ton w ilh 10 p o in ts e a c h .
H illin g d o u b le fig u re s for
S o u th B re v a rd w e re T illm a n
117) u n d C le m e n ts ! 15).
T h e S c m ln o lc s got to the
c h a m p io n s h ip b y h e a lin g E a u
G a llic 75-58 and South
B re v a rd reached th e fin a l w ith
a n 8 2 -6 2 w in o v e r SI. C lo u d . In
i be c o n s o la t io n g a m e . S i.
C lo u d h eal E a u G a llic 84-53.
In the 17 -and-U nder. b o th
the G re y h o u n d s a n d the P io ­
n e e rs had lir s l- n iu n d byes a n d
had d e c id e d ly d illc r c iil s rm tllnal c o n te s ts to re a c h the fin a l.
T ile G re y h o u n d s s la u g h lc r c d
Ihe Port St. L u c ie J a g u a r s
5) 1- 40 w h ile i h e P io n e e r s
s i n ig g le d lo ik -fc a l I lie F o il
S e e H oops, P age 2 B

Dumars helps Pistons win,
then learns of father’s death
U n ite d P re s* In tern a tio n a l

P O R T L A N D O re — In a m a ile r ol
m o m e iiis . Jo t D u m a r s w c n l Irom
the heigh t ol c la lio t l lo the d ce p csl
o l g tlrf.
M in u te s alte r s c o rin g 33 p o in ts in
give d ie D e tro it P is to n s a 121 |()(i
v ie lo r v o v e r d ie P o r tla n d T r a il
B la z e rs a n d a 2 1 lead In Ihe N B A
F in a ls D u m a r s w a s lo lil Ills I .id le r
J im
D u m a rs II b a il died e a r lle i
S u n d a v in N a le lilliK 'lie s . La
D u m a rs. 65. w a s m Inte nsive c a re
d ie Iasi tw o w e e k s a n d d ied ol
c o n g e stiv e heart (a llu re He had
s u lle n il Irom d la lie le s lot 2 1-2
y e a rs, a n d b o th le g s had ! k -i ii
a m p u ta te d
D o lo u r s ' I,id le r p assed aw ay al 11
a in I'D I . a b o iii 9 0 m liiu lc s In Ion

n l
-I -,.w.

G am e 3. T h e l.im lly ca lle d D e tro it
o llle ia ls at d ia l lim e b ill in siste d Ihc
P isto n g u a rd m il In- to ld m in i afte r
d ie gam e. Jo e. k n o w in g Ills la th e r
w as g ra v e ly ill had w a u le d II d ia l
w ay.
D etro it c a p ta in Isia h T h o m a s w a s
the lone Piston a w a re ol die death
d u rin g Ihe gam e.
" I w a s liM ikln g al a guv w h o w a s
re a lly lia p p v (d u rin g th e gam e) a n d I
knew III the next h o u r nr so Ins
w orld w o u ld be sh a tte re d . I lio u in s
said
D t lllia is w as lin l a v a ila b le lo i
l o i i l l l l e l i l W h e n Ills w ile. D ebb ie,
p h o n ed l io i ll D etroit to te ll h im th e
lir w s . be broke d o w n a n d Iclt Ihe
a r e n a t in m r d ia lc ly . He t h e n
boarded Piston owner B ill

�m A&amp;

as — Sanlord

Herald, S an lord, F lo rid a — Monday. Ju n e

I t,

■ ■

1990

STATS &amp; STANDINGS
FLORIDA IT*’

LEAGUE (A)

(Ma)w League alt aiton in parentheses I
C l'.l Dirisues
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
tn l
W L Pet. O B
Boston
31 34 .144 —
Toronto
13 34 551
'i
Baltimore
71 74 441 4
Milwaukee
M 31 4(3 4’ j
Detroit
It 31 .45* t
Cleveland
14 X
444 4 ' i
New York
It 15 353 l l ' i
Wen
Oakland
3* It 441 —
Chicago
34 It 441 3
Minnesota
10 3* 514 I 1.
California
I t It .500 10'y
Seattle
31 It 4?J II
Tana*
14 11 411 15
Kansas City
73 13 400 14
Saturday R etain
Bcrsion It. Cleveland4
Oakland!, KaniaiC ItyO
Seattle 5. Detroit 3
Baltimore 10. New York I
Chicago 4. Minnesota 3
Toronto!. Milwaukee 1
C a li!o r m a t .T e ia il
Sunday R etain
Cleveland 4. Boston 0
Detroit 4. Seattle 3
New York 5. Baltimore 1
Chicago 5, Minnesota 1
Oakland 3. K antat O ty 3
Tenet 1. California 1
Toronto 11. MllwaiAee 5
Monday Games
(All timet ID T )
Cleveland (Swlmkll 13) at Boston
(Boddicker 7 11,4 05pm
Toronto
(Blair 01)
at Milwaukee
(HigueraS 11.4 15pm
Chicago IPeret 54) at Seattle (Young
I 4). 10 0.‘ p m
T e ia t (Ryan 41) at Oakland (Sander
ton t l ) . 10;05p m.
Kansas City (Cordon 1 4) at California
IBIyleven S3). 10:15pm.
Tuesday Games
Te ia s at Oakland
Boston at New York, night
M llw aiA eeat Baltimore, night
Cleveland at Delroil, night
Toronto at Minnesota, night
Chicago at Seattle, night
Kansas City at California, night

W L Pet.
West Palm Beach! Caps Iaa tt
Vero Beach (Dodgers!
14 15
St Lucie IMets)
14 71
FI Laud (Yankees)
31 13
M iam i [Independent)
14 »
Central Dvtsten
Lakeland ITIgars)
40 71
Osceola (Astros)
14 31
Baseball City (Royals)
34 34
Winter Haven (Red S o il 14 10
West Division
Dunedin (Blue Ja ysl
44 11
Charlotte (Rangers)
43 II
St. Pele ICerdinels)
i t 33
Clearwater (Phillies)
73 41
Sarasota tWhite S o il
33 41
Saturday Results
Clear water 3. Baseball City 0
Osceola 10. Dunedm*
Lakeland 4. Sarasota 0
West Palm Beach 4, St. Lucie 1
SI Pyte A Charlotte i. 1st
Charlotte 1, Jt. Pete t, 7nd. I inn
Vero Beech 4. Ft Laud 3
Winter Haven 7, M iam i 1
Sunday Games
Charlotte7 .St P e ta l
Baseball City 1, Clearwater I
Dunedin 4, Osceola 4
St Lucie 1. West Palm Beach I
Lakeland 7. Sarasota I
Vero Beach 14, Ft Laud 7
Winter Haven 4. M iam i I
Monday Games
Dunedin el Clearwater
Baseball City at Lakeland
Vero Beech at St. Lucie
Charlotte at St Pete
Tuesday Games
No games scheduled

.714
*34
.541
44
.314

OB
7
10
1!
31

415 —
311 7
414 I j 'j
.114 14&gt;i
740 473 7
.454 30'&gt;
lr4 17'i
.344 31

NBA PLAYOFFS
(All Tim et LO T)

CHampteitftta Finals

(Groups In partnlhesasl
ju m f
Romania 7. Sovltt Union0 IB)
Colombia 1, Ui.rtad Arab Em lrattsO ID ,
Italy t, A u stria 4 1A l
Ja n *10
C ite haslavakia L United Slat** I (A)
Bret!) 3. Sweden 1 (Cl
West Germany 4, Yugoslavia t (D)
Jure 11
Cosla Rica vs. Scotland al Genoa 1C). II
a m
England vs Irelandal Cagliari IF). 7 p.m.
Jure 11
Belgium vs South Korea al Verona (E). II
a m
Holland vs. Egypt at P a le r m o lF l.j p m
Jure 13
Uruguay vs Spalnal U d ln a (E). 11a m
Argentina vs Soviet Union at Naples (B). 3
pm
Jure 14
Yugoslavia vs. Colon*!* at Bologna ID). 11
a m
Cameroon vs. R o m m la a l Bari (B). Ita .m .
Italy vs. United S ta te a l Rare* (A), 3 p.m.
Jure IS
Austria vs. Ciechretovakla a l Florence
IA). 11 a m
West Germany vs. Unite! Arab Em irates
at Milan (D), Jp.m .
Jure 14
B ra tllv s Cost* R lcaa l Turin (C l. 11a m
Sweden vs. Scotland4* Genoa (C), Jp .m
England vs HoilandatCagtlarl ( F ) .J p m .
Jure 17
Ireland vs Egypt al Palermo (FI. II a m .
Belgium vs. Uruguay at Verona IE 1,3 p.m.
South Korea vs S pahat Udln* ( E l, 3 p m.
Jure It
Argentina vs. Rorrenl* at Naples (B l. 3
p m
Cameroon vs Soviet Union at Bari (B), 3
p m
Jure 14
West Germany vs. Colombia at Milan (D),
11a.m.
Yugoslavia vs. United Arab Em irates at
Bologna (D). 11a.m.
Italy vs. Cttchosloiakla al Roma (A). 3
p.m.
Austria "S. United States a l Florence (A), 3
P-m.
J u re 74
B reil! vs Scotland at Turin ( C l.J p m.
Sweden vs. Costa Rica at Genoa (C), Jp .m
Jure 31
Belgium vs. Spain at Verona (E ). 11 a .m .
South Korea vs. Uruguay al Udin* (E ). II
a m
Englandvs. Egypt at Cagliari ( F l . l p m
Ireland vs. Holland at Palermo IF), 3 p.m.

oo0000

Spain

uay

w*

Group F
W

Egypt
England
Holland
Ireland

Winter Park overtakes
Oviedo in nine inningi

L
0
0
0
0

T
4
0
4
0

o fo a

o
0
0
e

o
0
4
t

o
0
0
o

ns
o
4
0
o

M .35 mlPlaa French Open
At Part* Jana t l
| * ------* — 1— _ , , - ( * 1 1 1 ! |
1W fta l w pVrWVWWwSf
F ire Is

Men’s B*tl44

Andres Gom el (4). Ecuador, del Andre
Agassi (31. Las Vegas. Nov . 4 X 3 4.4 4.4 4
Jana Novotna and Helena Suhova Itl,
Croc ho*lovable, del. Larisa Savchenko and
Natali* Zvereva 111. Soviet Union. 4 4, 7 5
Jun Ian Bays
Andrea Gaudeml. Italy, det. Thomas En

Ovist, Sweden. 3 4. 7 4 (14). 4 4
G irti
Magdalena Maleeva (SI. Bulgaria, del.
Tatiana Ignatiev*. Soviet Union. 4 2.4 3

TRANSACTIONS
—
in
A (Wat* - P la cid pitcher Charlie Kaefetd
on tte 1* day disabled Ihi
Baltim ore P la cid o u tln id a r Brady
Anderson en Ite IS day disabled list; re-ailed
pitcher Jest Bautista trom Rochester o l Ite
InternationalLiagu* (AAA).
C aliforn ia — P la c id second baseman
Johnny Ray on IS day tfsablad list: activate)
thirdbasaman Jack Hawaii.
C in c in n a t i — T r a d e d p l t c h i r s Ron
Robinson and Bob Sdtra to Milwaukee for
outfiitdtr Glenn Bragg* and inflelder Billy
Gates.
Milwaukee — Recalled pitcher Tom Filer
Irocn Denver ol the Am erican Association
League (AAA) and placed him on tte 31 day
disabled list
New V e rt ( A U - Placed pitcher Mike
Witt on tte tSday d tabled list; recalled
pitcher Jim m y Jana* trom Columbus ot
International League (AAA)

P r a m i t e f t r e p o r t * ______ ________

O V IE D O - W in te r Bark scored
tw o u n e a rn e d ru n s in the top ot
n in t h lu llin g to k n o c k o il O viedo
3-1 In a N a t io n a l A m a t e u r
B a s e b a ll F e d e r a t io n s u m m e r
le a g u e g am e a t J v lc d o H ig h
S c h o o l S a tu rd a y n ight.
W ith F ra n k S e u r r t on In relict
o f s ta rtin g p itc h e r B .J. C ulapa.
W ln t r r B a rk p a rla y e d a w ulk. a
s a e rllle e b u m a n d a p a ir ol
O v ie d o e rro rs In s c o re Ihe w in ­
n in g ru n s.
" W c have u y o u n g tea m ." said
O v ie d o coach M ik e Fa rre ll. "The
sto ry o f th is gam e w as js s tr base
m im in g . W e m ade three nr four
b lu n d e rs m i the bases that really
h u rt u s ."
O v ie d o took 1 -0 lead III the
fo u r th In n in g . K e v in ' T w ig g s
w ent a ll Ihe w a y to se co n d on an
e r r o r un d sto le th ird before E rik
J o r d a n h n iu g lii h im hom e w ith
a sa e rllle e fly .
C a la jia w ent e ig h t Innings lor
O v ie d o , g iv in g u p a ll fo ur of
W in t e r B a r k 's h its. He sirtie k out

Lake-

Hoops-

Johnson

NBA

French

111ree a n d w a lk e d se ve n . Iiielnd]
in g the bill ter th at sc o re d Hid
c v n t n a l ty in g r u n In the sev]
e n tli in n in g .
.
A fte r C u lap a w a lk e d W inter]
P a rk 's lead off h itte r tn open the]
seventh Inning, th e n e x t liatier]
sing led . A w ild p itc h la te r and
the ty in g ru n sco red o n a ground
out to first.
O v ie d o had a c h a n c e to win
llie gam e 111 Ihe b o tto m o f the
seventh. W ith tw o o u t a n d C hris
B u ll on second. M a r k B e lllu rn
sing led . T r y in g to ta k e ndvnn
tage o f the wet p la y in g condi­
tio ns. F a rre ll sent H ufT home.
But the W in te r B a rk outfielder
m ade a perfect o n e -h o p thro w in
n a il HulT and se n d th e gam e in
e x tra tim in g s.
N o w I-I o n t h e s u m m e r.
O vie d o p la y s a l h o m e th is even­
in g at 7 t&gt;.m.

Softball
Continued from IB

SI. S te p h e n 's has a 2-0
re c o rd In th e to u rn a m e n t w h ile
G ra c e C h ris tia n . C a lv a ry C h r is ­
tia n a n d C h u r c h &lt;&gt;r G od a rc a ll
1-0. M a r a n u t h a Is I-1 a n d
C e n tr a l B a p tis t. G ra c e U n ite d
M e th o d is t a n d F irs t N azarcn e
N A TIO N AL L E A G U E
East
are a ll C M .
W L Pci.
OB
Hotkey
M a ra n th a used 12 h its, in ­
Pittsburgh
34 73 407 —
It. Louis — Signed right winger Bretl Hull
D E T R O IT (131)
c lu d in g u d o u b le hy L r v l B a in e s
Montreal
31 75 .554 3
lo a a year contract.
Aqulrr* 47 14 II. Edwards SID IS II.
Philadelphia
34 74 .514 5
a n d a n in x ld c -th e -p a rk h o m e ru n
Werld Cup Standings
Lalmba«r 4 13 11 II Dumars 11 33 4 4 11.
New York
34 27 .441 4&gt;J
Track
h y A la n P eterso n to k n o c k off
Group A
Thom as 4 ( 4 11 71. Salley 1 7 4 4 10.
Chicago
25 73 434 4*s
T t e Athletics Congress — Announced that
Greenwood M 17 1 Hastings 0 1 00 0.
W L T O F O A PH
C e n tr a l Ba p t i st . M a ra n a th a
SI Lou ii
2! 31 .434 4'1
sprinter
Greg
Moses
has
withdrawn
his
Ctechoslovaklo
1
0
0
Johnson 4 131311. Henderson 0 00 0 0. Totals
5 1 3
Wed
sp o tte d C e n tra l a tw o -ru n lead tn
appeal ot a two year suspension trom com
41I I 33 4t t il.
Italy
1 0 0 1 4 3
Cincinnati
34 II .454 _
petition lor failing a drug te-t
1 0 0
Austria
P O R T L A N D (144)
0
1 0
the tup o f th e first In n in g , then
San Diego
» 75 545 S i)
United Slates
K*rsty 10 11 7 7 27. Williams 1 1 3 4 5.
0 1 • 1 3 0
lo o k c o n tro l o f th e gam e w ith a
Los Angeles
31 34 441 »'»
OreupB
Duckworth 0 13 7 7 1L O re ila r 4 71 *4 74.
27 JO .474 4 ')
San Francisco
fiv e -ru n r a lly in the bottom o f
Portar 4 11 7 7 30, Robinson 1 7 0 0 7.
W L T G F O A PH
QUOTE
OP
THB
PAY
Houston
71 34 .404 13’ a
Bryant 0 0 1 J 1, Cooper 7 3 0 0 4. Young 7 5 1 3
Romania
t 0 4 7 0 7
Ihe firs t.
Allan!*
It 37 744 13')
5. Petrov le0 1 0 0 0 . Totals34 417411 104
Cameroon
1 0 0 1 0 7
P e te rso n p aced M a r a n a th a ’s
(itu ftU v Result ft
OtlrW f
II 37 13 11-111
Argentina
1 0
0 t 0 0
"
I
lo
o
k
e
d
at
h
im
a
n
d
sa
id
to
Chicago*. Philadelphia3.11 Innings
a tta c k w ith h is h o m e ru n . a
Portland
77 14 11 34-144
Soviet Union
0 1 0 0 7 0
m y s e lf. 'Y o u r D ud pu t that one
New York 4. Pittsburgh 3
G ro u p f
Thr»* point g o als-A g u irre,
Dumars,
s in g le a n d tw o r u n s sco re d .
Atlanta 5. San Francisco l
I n .'"
W L T G F O A PH
D r ille r , Portar
Fouled out— Lalm btar.
O t h e r c o n t r ib u t o r s I n c lu d e d
Montreal 1. SI Louts 1
■Jraill
1 0 0 7
Williams
T u r n lo u ls-D a lro il 71. Port
1 1
• D e tro it gu ard t s li h T h o m a s
T h a d B ro o k s (tw o s in g le s , tw o
Houston 4. Cincinnati 1
land 31 Rebounds-Detroit 34 (Lalmbear 17).
Cost* Rica
0 0 0 C 0 0
a
f
t
e
r
te
a
m
m
a
te
J
o
e
D
u
m
a
r
s
Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4 .11 innings
Portland 47 (D re ila r 33]. A s s is ts - Delroil
Scotland
0 0 0 0 0 0
ru n s scored). B a in e s |tw o ru n s
Sunday Results
m a d e a lo n g ju m p e r a n d s c o rrd
Sweden
14 I Thomas I), Portland 77 (Porlar 41.
0
1 0 1 3 0
sc o re d to go w ith h is double).
New York 4. Pittsburgh 3
Tachnlcals— Dalrolt Coach Daly. Portland
Group D
3 3 p o ln ls to h e lp the B lsto n s to a
SI Louis 5. Montreal 1
K e n n y D a n ie ls. A r t h u r J a c k s o n .
Coach Adelman. Edwards. Ktrsay. Laim
W L T O F O A PH
1 2 1 - 1 0 6 v i c t o r y o v e r the
Chicago !. Philadelphia 1
beer A-I7.I44
West Germany
1 0 0 4
1 7
E
v a n B aco n Sr.. A lv in C a m p b e ll
San Francisco4. Atlanta 1
B o rtla n d T r u ll B la z e rs In the
Colombia
1 0 0 7 0 7
a n d T h o m a s W atso n (each w ith
Houston 4. Cincinnati 7
U. Arab Em ir
0
1 0 0 7 0
N B A F in a ls . U n b e k n o w n st to
a s in g le a n d a r u n s e n r rd l a n d
San Diego 1, Los Angeles 1.10 Innings
Yugoslavia
0 1 0 1 4 0
D u m a rs . h is fattier. J o e D u m a r s
Group E
A n to n M a s r - y a n d G re g (la rd y
(All times EO T)
II. d ie d lust h o u rs before the
World Cup
W L T O F O A PH
lo n e s in g le each).
Montreal (Gross !4 and Nabholi 0 01 at
( A l times ED TI
Belgium
0 0 0 0 0 0
gam e. T h o m a s w a s th e o n ly
Philadelphia iCombs 35 and Cook 5 I). 1.
C e n tr a l w asted a 4-for-4 effort
First round
Soutl Korea
0 0 0 0 0 # p la y e r on the c o u rt th at kn ew .
5 11 p m .
by sh o rts to p M ik e M c C o y , w h o
New York (Viola 4 31 at Chicago
had tw o sin g le s, a d o u b le, a
IM a d d u a 4 4 1 .I OS p m
Pittsburgh tDrebcfc 41) at St Louis
trip le , tine r u n sc o re d a n d tw o
(MathewsO 5 ).4.15p.m.
B ill. D a ve M o ss s in g le d u n d
San Francisco (Garretts 7 4) at Atlanta
Continued from IB
S ta rs.
sc o re d tw o ru n s . B o b b le R o b ­
(Sm olli 14). 5:40p m
O
n
S
u
n
d
a
y
,
tinR
r
d
s
ta
k
e
on
(lie
P
a
trio
ts
at
1
1
T
h
e
B
e
d
s
scored
a
r
u
n
in
the
firs
t
In
n
in
g
,
then
Los Angeles (Mtegan 4 4) at Houston
e r ts o n s in g le d a n d d o u b le d .
a .m . and the A c a d e m y c h a lle n g e s th e A ll S ta rs at
a d d e d u se v e n spot In th e se co n d to take an 8-0
(Portugal I 4).4 .l i p m.
S te v e B ra d le y sin g le d tw ic e a n d
Tuesday Games
1:45 p.m .
lead. T h e R e d s added tw o ru n s In th e t h ir d a n d
E d d ie C o g g o n a n d E r ic L u c e
New Ynrk at Chicago
T h e B e d s sco red fo u r r u n s In c a r h o f its first
fo u r ru n s In the fifth t o c o m p le te t h e lr s c o rin g .
Montreal a' Philadelphia, night
e a c h s ln g lr d o nce.
tw o a l h a ts to take a n H O lead In Its gu m e w ith
T h e c o m b in e d p it c h in g o f N ic k B r a d y a n d
Atlanta at Clnclnrall. night
F ir s t B a p tis t o fG c ..e v a Ju m p e d
Pittsburgh at St Louis, night
A d c o c k . B u t. w ith the p itc h in g o f M ik e Po w ers
B ro w n , m e a n w h ile , h e ld the A ll S ta rs to o n ly
o n S t. S te p h e n 's fo r fo u r ru n s In
Los Angeles at Houston, night
s
h
u
tt
in
g
d
o
w
n
the
B
e
d
s
a
tta
c
k
the
rest
n
f
w
ay.
thre
e
h
its
a
n
d
one
e
a
rn
e
d
run.
San Franc Isco at San Diego, night
the lo p o f (he Tlist In n in g . B u t S t.
D o in g th e dam age fo r th e R e d s w e re L lo y d W a ll
A d c o c k m a d e a v a lie n t c o m e b a c k atte m p t a n d fell
S
te p h e n 's s lo w ly c re p t b a c k Into
Ju st a ru n sh o rt.
(ho m e ru n . three s in g le s , tw o ru n s sc o re d , fo u r
the g a m e , ta k in g Us o n ly lead.
P r o v id in g the offense for the B e d s w e re M ik e
BBI). S e n e e e k (double, s in g le , ru n sco re d . RBI). D.
8-7. In the b o tto m o f th e fifth
S e n e e e k (do uble, tw o sin g le s, two ru n s scored,
B r u c h I {tw o sin g les, th re e RBI). S im m s (tw o
In n in g a n d p ro te c tin g It fo r the
th re e BBI), K c n n e B ro w n (d ouU e. sin g le , tw o
sin g le s , r u n scored). R. S m it h (d o uble, tw o ru n s
w in .
Continued from IB
r u n s sco red, three BBI). B o h c rt S m ith (double,
sc o re d . R B I). Robore (sin g le , tw o r u n s sco red.
P r o v id in g the offense fo r S t.
P ie rc e C e n tra l
r u n scored). D a rie n B ru c h ) (single, BB I). T o m
RBI). B ill E v a n s (single, RBI), D. S m it h a n d H ill
S t e p h e n 's w ere K e ith S p a r k s
C o b r a s 86 -82 .
B o b a re (sin g le , tw o ru n s scored) and D ean S m ith
G ra c e y (one sin g le a n d o n e n m sco re d e a c h ) ..
•three sin g le s , tw o r u n s scored).
T h e J a g u u rx Rot to th e s e m ifi­ a n d K e v in S im s (one sin g le each).
B r o w n (three ru n s s to re d . RBI) a n d T im B r u e lil
J e l l S la d e k (one r u n sco re d , tw o
n a ls w ith a 69-51 d e c is io n o v e r
P a c in g th e A d c o c k a tta c k w ere D a v id E c k s te in
(ru n sco red). *
s i n g le s , o n e d o u b le ) . S c o t t
S o u t h B r e v a r d a m i th e C o b r a s
(4 fo r 4. r im sco red , BBI). J e re m e y ('I n itia l and
L e a d in g t h e w a y Tor th e A ll- S t a r s w e re
C a s s c u u x (slngk-. d o u b le , tw o
e m b a rra s s e d L o n g w o o d A .A .U .
S te v e W ilb u r (two s in g les, o n e run sco red a n d o ne
G a llo w a y (double, r u n sco red. RBI). M c C a ll
r u n s sc o re d ). T o m G illia n
9 2 2H. In th e c o n s o la tio n dam e.
B B I each). B a y A d c o c k (tw o sin g les, tw o r u n s
(sin g le , r u n scored. RBI). F r a n c is (sin g le . RBI).
(sin g le , d o u b le , o n e ru n scored)
S o u t h B re v a rd defeated L o n g scored). K ic k E c k s te in (tw o sin g les. BB I). B ritt
W r ig h t ( t wo r u n s s c o re d ) a n d E v a n s a n d
a n d
W tIIIe
H a r r is o n
(In •
w o o d 6-1-58.
H e n d e rso n (sing le, ru n scored. BBI). A n th o n y
M c G in n is (one run s c o re d each).
s ld c - lh c - p a r k H om e ru n . tw o
N e x t a c tio n for the S c m ln o lc s
A fiv e -ru n fo urth in n in g w as tlx- b ig tu n in g as
R o b e rts (sin g le , r u n scored) and S co tt F e rg u so n .
BBI).
a n d the G re y h o u n d s w ill be next
H a rv e y C lln g e r a n d W .L . G ru cey (one s in g le
A d c o c k e v e n e d Its re c o rd at 3-3 tn the le ag u e a n d
A ls o c h ip p in g tn w ere Pete
w e e k e n d , w h e n th ey tra v e l to
each).
7-4 o v e ra ll t h is s u m m e r w ith Its w in o v e r the
H a r ris o n (single, ru n se n re d l a n d
B r e v a rd for llie S ta te A .A .U .
B o b a re w a s the w in n in g p itch e r w lili R. S m ith
A cad em y on Sunday.
T o n y H a llc r ln o a n d D on K e lle r
C h a m p io n s h ip s . T h e S e m ln o le s
lin k in g u p th e save. B o b b ie M organ w as th e lo se r
G e ttin g th e lilt s for A d c o c k w ere (‘ lin g e r (triple,
(one s in g le each).
h a v e a ls o been Invited to p la y In
lo r A d c o c k .
d o u b le). G r u r e y (triple). F e rg u so n (double) u n d D.
M a re A n d e rs o n a n d P a u l G re e r
tin- y.B.A. N a tio n a l I n v ita tio n a l
It w a s a n o th e r last start S u n d a y I tint p ro p e lle d
E c k s te in . R . E c k s te in . R o b e rts. C turn at. A d c o c k
t w ill sin g le d tw ice a n d sco re d
in O r la n d o s ta r tin g J u ly 15.
a
n
d
D
e
m
y
B
eam
o
n
(one
sto
g
ie
each).
th e B e d s on th e w ay to th e ir v ic to ry o v er th e A ll
tw ic e to lead F ir s t B a p tist o f
G e n e v a . J e f f W a r d s in g le d ,
d o u b le d a n d sco red a ru n . J a c k
B le b sin g le d tw ic e a n d sco re d
o n ce. J e ll J o h n s o n s in g le d a n d
Continued from IB .
C o n t in u e d f r o m I B
Continued from IB
sta n d . G o m e z to ld the sc o re d a ru n a n d M a rlo n T h o rn e
con)Ident. t Knew I c o u ld do
D a v id s o n 's Jet.
lilt a s in g le .
C e n te r C o u rt c ro w d o f 17.000: " I 'v e been
w e ll, a n d I d id . "
T h e fo rm e r M cN eese S ta le s ta r w a s to p ic k
C a lv a r y C h r is t ia n u se d a
c o m in g here for 12 y e a rs w a ttin g fo r th is
O il llic m e n 's stile. G o ld C u p te a m m a te s
tip Id s w ile In D e tro it a m t go o n to
th re e -ru n s ix th In n in g to r a lly
m o m e n t — lo o lo n g ."
L o u is ia n a . T h e re w as no Im m e d iate w o rd o n
L a n c e R ln g iia U I a n d T re n t D im a s d a 'iu r d
past G ra c e U n ite d M e th o d ist 9-7.
w h e th e r lie w o u ld p lay In G a m e 4 T u e s d a y
A g a s s i. 20 y e a rs old, a lso w a s p la y in g in
tw o go ld m c d a ls n p lr r e .
n ig h t at M e m o ria l C o lis e u m
Ills firs t G ra n d S la m fin a l. H e a d m itte d to C a lv a r y hail led 5-2 after three
B tn g u a ld . 19, of A lb u q u e rq u e . N .M ., w on
b e in g n e rv o u s at the s u m a n d to lM-ing tim in g s tint G ra c e U n ite d sco red
D u m a r s h elp e d se al the v ic to ry e a rly til
th e v a u lt w it h a sc o re o f 9 .7 1 2 . a n d tie d w ith
o u tp la y e d by G o m e z . H e a ls o agree d he w as lo u r r u n s In i Ik * Ito llo in ot the
d ie lo u rth q u a rte r w h en , w id i tlie 2 4 -second
D im a s fo r th e h o riz o n ta l lia r title at 9.H.
fo u r lh lo go u p 6-5.
d isa p p o in te d .
c lo c k r u n n in g d o w n , he d m p p e d in a lo n g
D im a s . 19. a ls o or A lb u q u e rq u e , a d d e d a
B o s s D c iio to le d t In- C a lv a r y
" I f 1 d id n 't feel disap|M&gt;iuted a b o u t ta k in g
lu m p e r to h ig h lig h t an H O hurst
g o ld m e d a l Hi the p a ra lle l b a rs w it h a 9 .7 2 5 .
s e c o n d place. 1 w o u ld n 't be o n e tiee k o f a a tta c k w ith llin -e r u n s sco red ,
" I lo o k e d a l h im a n d sa id to m yself. Y o u r
tw o d o u b le s am t o n e s in g le .
rla d (Hit that o n e I n ." ’ Th om as said.
c o m p e tito r ." A g a s s i sa id , d is p la y in g n o n e ol
" T h in g s w ent v e ry good for m e to d a y ."
th e b ra g g a d o c io that m a rk e d h is p re v io u s O th e r c o n tr ib u to rs in c lu d e d B o n
T h e t r i u m p h w a s D e t r o it 's hr.si tn
s a id B t n g u a ld . w h o w a s t h ir d In the
H a n c r (three sin g le s, o n e ru n
m e e tin g s w ith the m e d ia .
P o r tla n d In 21 g am es d a tin g to D ei. 19.
a ll-a ro u n d sc a rin g . " T h e r e 's not a s m u c h
" I c a m e here to g iv e It uty best sh o t, a n d I s c o r e d ) . R e n e M u n o z l l w o
1974 " T i l l s WiLs th e lim e am t the place to
p re s su re (In the in d iv id u a l finals). Y o u c a n
sin g le s , tw o r u n s scored). D etton
d id . T h e r e are so m e th in g s y o u c a n c o n tro l
d o tt." D e lro il C o a c h C h u c k D a ly said. " W e
b lo w im even t a n d tt w o n 't k il l y o u r
a n d so m e yuu c a n ’t c o n tro l. I c a n c o n tro l G ln g e r ic h Itw o sin g le s , o n e r u n
w ere In a p re c a rio u s s itu a tio n ."
a ll-a ro u n d sc o re .”
s c o r e d ) . C h a n n ln g W a l t o n
h o w m u c h ello rt I p u l Into It. I c a n 't c o n tro l
D u m a rs . slo w ed tin- first tw o g am es by a
( s i n g l e , tw’ o r u n s s c o r e d ) .
D im a s , w h o went tro m re la tiv e o b s c u rity
w lu it h a p p e n s. I g a v e it a good effort a n d I'm
h a m s trin g In ju ry , sc o re d 21 m in t s tn HuC la y t o n G ln g c r r h (d o u b le, trtto r is in g s ta r at (he m eet, sa id lie w a s
s e c o u d h a l l . H e w a s co m p le m e n te d b y
p r o u d of th a t."
p le j a n d W a y n e C o m b s a n d
i lit tiled h v Ids p e rfo rm a n ce
V in u le J o h n s o n , w h o aw o ke trom a d e e p
G o m e z , the fo u rth seed, g a in e d w h at w a s
A n g e l G a la r z a (tw o sin g le s each).
I'v e been t ra in in g r e a lly ha rd a n d it s all
s to m p to add 15 o l h is 21 |mi|ii Is Iii (tic
lo be Ihe o n ly b re a k o f the lio .il set In (tie
P r o v id in g th e o ffen se lo r G ra c e
t h ir d gam e wi t h a b a c k liu n d c ro s x c o u rt
s i. ir llu g to c o n ic to g e th e r." tic s a id . "Now
se co n d q u a rte r.
U n i t e d w e re W a y n e C r o c k e r
v o lle y . R e a liz in g lie w a s tirin g . G o m e z
I ’m d c ltn lle ly ready to go for it In InternaT h e T r a il B la z e r s le ll lo r the tirs i (lin e In
(sin g le , d o u b le , tw o r u n s scored).
lio it a l c o m p e titio n ."
1&lt;) h o m e pU iyotl g a m e s t ills season. 'n u ­ a v o id e d lo n g r a llie s o n A g a s s i's se rv e a n d
G a ry E a rl (sin g le , d o u b le , r u n
e o iie c iit r a te d o n h o ld in g h is ow n.
H m g n u ld a n d D im a s , a lo n g w ith U n iv e r s i­
n c .eat a l s o e n d e d a n y Ii o j a ' s th ey h a d o l
scored). A n d y W illia m s (sin g le ,
In A g a s s i's n e x t three s e rv ic e gam es.
ty ot M in n e tu ila 's J o h n B o c th U sb e rg e r and
sw e e p in g ilu -ir th re e hom e g am es, a n d
tw o r u n s sco re d l. Robert J o n e s
U C L A 's C h r is W a lle r, w ill represent th e U S
G o m e z w o n o n ly tw o p o ln ls
c a p tu r in g th e N B A title w ith o u t m a k in g a
a n d J a c k K U n u tie a d (each w ith
at the G o o d w illG a m e s
"I w a s lire d hv ih e fo u rth s e t." a d m itte d
re tu rn to D etro it.
tw o s in g le s a n d o u r ru n sa-oredt,
K o c ild islM T g e r. 19. o l A lto n . M in n . w h o
I d o n 't th in k (here w a s a n y le td o w n
G o m e z , w lio a d v a n c e d fro m No. 7 to No. 1 tu
a n d B o lt R p p e a n d M u r g o l
the w o rld r a n k in g s " i had to give It a ll
w o n ih e m e n 's a ll-a ro u n d c h a m p io n s h ip ,
(a fte r w in n in g G a m e 2 In o v e r t im e ) ."
K .ils le r lon e s in g le each).
th e re . 1 d id n 't h ave e n o u g h to try do n a ll on
m a n a g e d |usi tw o m e d a ls ui liv e - ' n i l s In
P o rtla n d C o a c h R lr k A d e lm a n s a id " W e 'r e
Because* e a c h te a m lid d e d a
m y s e rv e a n d lu s se ra -, so I ju st trie d to
l tic In d iv id u a l fin a ls, l ie p la ce d se co n d in
in a lig ln lo r B k wor l d c h a m p io n s h ip Y o u
s t a r t i n g lin e u p ot ju s t n in e
h te a k tile rh y th m o n Ins serve.
H our e x r r c lv . am t a ls o t(Kik a s ilv e r m e d a l
d o n 't let d o w n "
p la y e rs, the g am e betw een F lr s i
In p o m m e l horse.
"1 d e cid e d not to get in to a n y lo n g r a llie s
The d e f e n d in g N B A c h a m p io n s h a d
N a z a rc n e am t C h u r c h o f G is t o f
o n I lls serve tie r a u se I w o u ld Jusi gel tired.
dtop|M-d fm ir o f th e ir p re v io u s liv e ro ad
B o b S t r lle r . 21. o l B u rlra u k . C a lif., w on
P ro p h e c y w a s a n o ffe n s iv e dtsF o r a lot ol people that m ig h t be a s tra n g e
ga m es, a fid (IT. -it o v e rtln n le s s to G a m e 2
ItiK tr e x e rc ise w ith a 9 H7; P a tric k K lr k s c y .
p la y , th e tw o te a m s c o m b in in g
■ a cllc. a strange w a y lo play. B u t a s I sa y
2 1. o f T u c k e r. G a.. lo o k the g o ld o n p o m m e l
co st th e m th e ir ho m e -co u rt a d v a n ta g e . Y et
lot 4 0 ru n s o n -tH h ils
t h r o u g h the y e a r s : I ’ m n o t a ( Ma t s )
11o r s c wi t h a 9 70. a n d S c o tt K e s w ic k . 20. ol
th e y re g ro u p e d b e h in d D u m a rs. w lu . m a d e
L e a d in g the t ill p arad e lo r
W lla n d e r. I d o n ’t h av e a great p a ir o f legs
L a s V e g a s. Ne\ c la im e d th e s t ill r in g s title
1 1 o l 22 sh o ts a n d s a n k .ift 9 til tits tree
C
h
u r c h o f G o d w a s H ic k C a rte r.
lli.
il
k
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p
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th ro w s
wi t h a 9 725
Pert tan* vs. Dttrolt
&lt;D4tr*ltlMdss4f&lt;M 1-1)
Junu 5 — Detroit 105, Portland 44
June 7 — Portland 104. Oalrolt 105, O T
Jun* 10 - Dttrolt 111. Portland 104
Jun* t l — Du troll at Portland. 4 p m .
I Jun* 14 — Detroit at Portland. 4p m
« Jun* I! — Portlandal Ottroil. 1 10p m.
« Jon* It — Portland*! Datrolf.4p.rn.
a i l nacassary.

winter Park
4*4 IM 103 — 7 4 1
Ovtede
w
* 9 0 -1 |
Gallagher and Abram ow ld. Calapa. 5&lt;u
(41 and Blanton WP - Nam* un*y*i!bl«
Vucci 10 II 3B - Non* 3B Non* HO .
Non* Record* Winter Park I I, Oviedo 11]

w h o s in g le d fo u r t im e s and
sco red five ru n s. H a n d y Yates
a n d C l a y t o n N ic h o l e s each
sin g le d fo u r tim e s a n d scored
fo u r tim e s w h ile B re n t H ru m b lcy
a n d T im Pete each s in g le d four
lln ic s n n d scored th re e tim e s.
A ls o c h ip p in g in w e re Randy
R a w lin g s (two sin g le s , a double,
tw o r u n s scored). T im D ickens
(two sin g les, tw o r u n s scored).
T o m m y W a lk e r (th ree singles,
o ne ru n scored) a n d C h r is Bag­
ge t t ( t w o s in g le s , o n e ru n
scored).
P o w e rin g F irst N a z a rc n e were
T o m m y B a ilie s (th ree singles,
thre e r u n s scored). W a y n e Gager
(lo u r sin g les, (w o r u n s scoredl.
T o d d M o rg a n (three s in g le s , two
r u n s sco red ). D a n G o rt (two
sin g le s, tw o ru n s sco red). Doug
L n tz a n d C a re m C a g e r |lwo
s in g le s u n d o n e r u n scored
each). B u ll C a rd e ll (sin g le , two
r u n s s c o r e d ) . D a v id W lllln k
(single, ru n scored) a n d C indy
C a rd e ll (run scored).
In th e ir sc c n n d -ru u n d game
a g a i n s t M a r a n a t h a . G ra c e
C h r is tia n scored s ix r u n s In the
th ir d In n in g a n d fiv e m o re In the
fo u rth lim in g to tu rn a 4-1 deflrll
Into a 12-5 lead. M a ra n a th a was
h in d e re d by the fa ct th e y bad lo
p la y w ith Just nine.
C o n t r ib u t in g o n offense tor
G ra c e C h r is tia n w ere W a lly Rob­
e rts ( t wo s ln g k 's . three runs
scored). C h r is F a rm e r and Wes
C re g g o r (each w ith tw o singles
a n d tw o r u n s s c o r e d l. Tom
M ln n lc k (double, tw o s'nglcs.
o ne r u n scored). W a d e Creggor
(Insfde-the-purk h o m e ru n . two
r u n s scored). K e ith C o ving to n
( d o u b le , r u n s c o r e d ) . D ave
F e rn e a u (single, r u n s c o re d l and
C h a r lie C u t s h a ll a n d P a u l Osteen
(one s in g le each).
F o r M a ra n a th a . A la n Peterson
trip le d , sin g le d tw ic e a n d scored
a r u n . G re g H a r d y d o u b le d ,
s in g le d a n d scored a r u n , K e n n y
D a n ie ls sin g le d a n d sc o re d two
ru n s . A r th u r J a c k s o n u n d E van
B a r o n S r . e a c h s in g le d und
s c o re d a ru n . A n t o n M assey
sc o re d a ru n and T o m W atson
s in g le d .
F ir s t B a p tist M a rk h a m W oods
sc o re d a ru n in th e to p o f the
firs t In n in g , o n ly to se c St.
S te p h e n ’s score fiv e r u n s In the
b o tto m h a lf o f the In n in g . St.
S te p h e n 's added tw o r u n s In the
th ird , o n e In the fifth a n d five
m o re In the s ix th to e n d the
g am e b y the 12-run m e r c y rule.
K e ith S jx ir k s k*d S t. S te p h e n s
w ith a trip le , tw o s in g le s a n d (wo
r u n s scored. D&lt;m C n s s e a u x Sr.
d o u b le d , s in g le d u n d s c o re d
tw ic e . D on C a sse n u x J r . sin g le d
tw ic e a n d scored o n c e a s R lc
M o ll. W illia m H a r r is o n . T o n y
B a lle r ln o , J e f f S la d c k . C h r is
U u s sc u u x a n d T o m G illia m eaeli
s in g le d u n d scored a ru n .
A ls o c o n t r ib u t in g fo r S t.
S t e p h e n 's w e re J i m
Nulty
{single) a n d S co tt C a s s e a u x a n d
Pete H a rris o n (one r u n sco red
each).
F o r F ir s t B a p tis t M a rk h a m
W o o ds. C a rlo s C o lo n s in g le d and
sc o re d w h ile G a ry D a v is . B illy
T c r w lllig c r a n d S c o tt C o n n e lly
e a ch hit a sing le.

Top Team—
C o n t in u e d f r o m I B
lo th r easy v ic to r y . T ile
B ra v e s add ed fo u r r u n s In the
fo u rth a n d three r u n s In the fifth
m e n d the gam e b y th e m e rc y
ru le .
B e s id e s B o g eajis a n d F c lk e r.
a ls o c o n trib u tin g tn th e B ra v e s
title i w w ere E rtc S lre s c n - K u t e r
12 fo r 3, tw o m n s tc o re d . tw o
BB II a n d C h r is L in t o n || for 3.
d o u b le , r u n scored).
A ls o s c o r in g r u n s lo r th e
B r a v e s w e re M a n c c b o , M ik e
F t t z g t h b o n s . D a m o n P u lle n .
D e n n is C a r r o ll a n d A a r o n L o n g
B o g e a jis s tru c k o u t s ix a n d
w a lk e d fiv e tn p it c h in g th e
tw o - h llte r . G a ry S t r llg e s hud
b o th h its for M l D ora

�S a n lo rd

Herald. Sanford. Flo rid a — M onday. Ju n e

11. 1990 — 3#

Art association to meet
Garden of (he Month

Tin* S e m in o le C o u n ty A n A s s o c ia tio n m e e ts Hu* se co n d
M o n d ay o f each m o n th at 7 p.m . In th e G re a te r S a n fo rd
C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce b u ild in g . 4 0 0 K. 1st S t.. S a n lo rd . F o r
In fo rm atio n . 32 3-4 938 ,

The bright c a la d iu m s fronting
a b rick w all and Ihe c ro to n s
bordering the hom e o f Mr. and
M rs. E u g e n e F e rg u s o n
101
Forest Dr. earned them Ihe
G arden of the M o n th from Ihe
G arden C lu b o l Sanford. Impalie n s and a za lea s su rro u n d a
large o ak tree and a lam p is
co ve red w ith ja sm in e. M any
o rc h id s are d isp la y e d at the
sid e of the yard and w agon
w h e e ls m ark the entra nce o f
Ihe F e rg u s o n drivow ay. The
yard w a s c h o se n by S h irle y
F le tc h e r of iho M a g n o lia C ir ­
cle.

Nurses to meet monthly
T ile L ice n se d I’r a c llr a l N u rse s A m u n ’ Io IIo ii o f F lo rid a . Inr..
m eets the second M o n d a y o f the m o n th at 6 :3 0 p .m . at A T S
H e a lth S ervices. I HO I L e t ltd .. W in te r P a rk . F o r In fo rm a tio n
c a ll 20 0-4 321 .

Overeaters to have step study
A step stu d y of O v e r e a te n A n o n y m o u s Is c o n d u c te d on
M o n d a y s at 7:30 p .m . at W est L a k e H o s p ita l. S ta te Hoad 43 4.
L n n g w o o d . For m o re In fo rm a tio n , c a ll C h a r lie at 32 3 -8 0 7 0 .

Narcotics Anonymous to meet
N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s m eets M o n d a y at H p .m . at the H ouse
o f G o o d w ill. 317 O a k A v e .. S a n fo rd .

Poets to talk verse
F lr s i F lo rid a I’o c ts m eet a l 10 a .in . e v e ry M o n d a y a l the
D ctarirl 1’n b llc L ib r a r y '. Interested p n c ts a r c welcome*.

Clogging groups to have classes
D ix ie la n d C lo g g crn h o ld c la s se s 7-8 p.m . e a c h M o n d a y at the
o ld L a k e M ary lire sta tio n . F irst Street a n d W lllm r A v e n u e .
L a k e M a ry . Cost Is 8 2 5 per 10-week se ssio n . F o r m o re
In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 3 2 1 -5 2 6 7 . T h e c lu b m e e tin g Is held from 8-11
p.m .. at the fire sta tio n .
T h e O ltl H ic k o ry S to m p c rs h o ld c la s se s 7-8 p .m ea ch
M o n d ay a l the K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s H a ll o n S . P a rk A v e n u e .
San fo rd . C o s i Is S 2 .5 0 per class. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll
34 9 -9 5 2 0 .

Parents’ house rules keep
daughter away from home
DEAR ABBY: O u r 30 year
o ld d a u g h te r, w h o liv e s m il ol
s t a t e , r e f u s e s to v i s i t us
b e ca u se w e Insist that w h ile
v is itin g in n o r ho m e , she a n d
her llv e -ln m a le c o m p a n io n
h a v e s e p u r a l e b e d ro o m .* .
M e a n w h ile , slu* tells frie n d s
a n d re la tiv e s that w e w ill mu
a llo w I k t to v isit us!
W e need som e a d v ic e a h u n l
how fu r p a re n ts s h o u ld go
in w a rd m a k in g th e ir c h ild re n
le e l e o n if o r ia b le a n il lo v e d
w h ile v is itin g .

Sanford Rotarians to meet
H o tary ( ’ ltd) o f S a n fo rd m eets ev ery M o n d a y at noon, a l the
S a n fo rd C iv ic C en ter.

Help for gamblers offered
G a m b le rs A n o n y m o u s a n d G a m -A n o n fo r fa m ily a n d frien ds,
m eet se p a ra te ly M o n d a y a n d F rid a y In o n -sm o k e rs) a l 7:30
p an .. C h u rc h o f the G o o d S h e p h e rd . 331 L a k e A ve.. M a llla n il.
F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 236-9206.

TO PS chapter to meet about eating
T a k e O lf P o u n d s S e n s ib ly m e e tin g s a re h e ld a l the O steen
Civic C e n te r OI1 M o n d a y s a l 8 :3 0 a m. at th e O s ie r n C iv ic
C e n te r o n M u y io w n R oad. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n , cal l L is a
H ic k s al 3 2 2 7335.

MOM AND DAD IN FLORIDA
DEAR MOM AND DAD: I
c a n u n d e rs ta n d p a re n ts re ­
fu s in g in a llo w a d a u g h te r o r
so u o f a n y age in h u n k e r d o w n
In the guest room w ith a n y
T o n i. D ic k o r M a ry , hut som e
people m a y leel that lon g-term
c o m m itte d r e la tio n s h ip s d e ­
se rve sp e c ia l c o n sid e ra tio n .
In y o u r hom e, y o u m a ke ih e
rules, a n d y o u r ru le s sh o u ld be
resp ecte d. II y o u a re im co m fo rla b le w ilh th e th o u g h l ul
y o u r d a u g h te r d o in g In v o u r
ho m e w h a t she dews in hers,
say so — w ith n o apo lo gies.
T e llin g frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s
that y o u w ilt not a llo w tier to
v is it is h e r w a y o f g e ttin g even.
S h o u ld ib is c o n ic u p in c o n ­
v e rsa tio n . p ro m p tly sel the
reco rd si m ig h t. In Ib is ease,
s ile n c e Is m il g u ld en: It w o u ld
be a c c e p tin g a bad rap.

IN BRIEF
Special banquet planned
A sp e c ia l ban q u e t to raise m o n e y for the G o o d S a m a rita n
H o m e In S a n lo rd Is b e in g p la n n e d fo r 7 p .m .. J u ly 2 8 at the
S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. A ll c o n c e rn e d c it iz e n s a re In v ite d to
atte n d . T ic k e ts w ill Ik *a v a ila b le fro m c o m m itte e m e m b e rs.
C a ll 3 2 2 -3 3 2 1 for d e ta ils.

Tap your toes
S o u th e a st K e y b o a rd s A lla m o m c S p rin g s a n d D a yto n a . Is
h o s tin g a C o u n P y W e ste rn O rg a n C o n c e rt a n d p a rty k u lt ir ln g
C h u c k W rig h t. J u n e 2 8 . 1:30 p .m . a l the S a n fo rd C iv ic C enter.
R e fre s h m e n ts w ill be served. P riz e s for best c o w b o y h id . b o o ls
a n d c o stu m e w ll b e a w ard ed.
A d m is s io n Is free b y re se rv a tio n o n ly . S lo p b y S o u th e a s l
K e y b o a rd s in A lta m o n te M a ll or V o lu s ia M u ll fo r tick e ts.

DEAR ABBY: I read In T h e
C h lc a g n T r ib u n e ilia i a judge
bad o rd e re d a d in g dealer lo
pay fo r Ills keep w h ile he
■served b is tim e in (all. so I
w rote tile b illo w in g letter in
th e ed ito r:
“ W h y not a c rim e tax. o r
'h o u s in g 1 fee? E a c h c rim in a l
se n te n ced in se rve tim e in jail

Alumni choir to form
S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e is s e e k in g to sp re a d th e w o rd
re g a rd in g the fo rm a tio n ol an A lu m n i C h o ir In c e le b ra tio n of
th e 2 5 lh a n n iv e rsa ry o f the fo u n d in g o f th e college. F o rm e r
m e m b e rs o l ih e C h o ra lle rs . C h o ra le , a m i C n m u n lt y C h o ru s are
a sk e d In c a ll Hie F in e A r t s L ib r a r y al S C C . ext. 4 3 8 . to register
Interest In th is a c tiv ity .
T h e A lu m n i C h o ir w ill |jc rlh rn i In the a n n u a l S p r in g C h o ra l
C o n c e rt pro gram o n S u n d a y . A p r il 21. 1991.

ADVICE

*

ABIGAIL
V A N B U R EN
*
I
s h o u ld he a sse sse d a h o u s in g
fee. T h is w o u ld p m the f in a n ­
c ia l b u rd e n w h e re It b e lo n g s —
on ih e c rim in a l.
“ C o o k C o u n ly c u r r e n t ly
p a y s the S a lv a tio n A r m y 81.7
m illio n lo p r o v id e r 140 b e d s a
y e a r for its s u r p lu s ' in m a te s.
T h is fig u re s o u t lo 8 3 3 .2 7 per
d a y . per p e rso n . II the c o u n ty
c o lle c te d 8 3 3 pe r d a y fro m
each re sid e n t, it w o u ld cost a
dope pu slu-r o r ilr u .ik d r iv e r
81HK) per m o n th for lo d g in g !"
good s, c lo t h e s a n d m e d ic a l
e xp en ses. B y c o m p a ris o n , a
c rim e v ic t im h a s lo p a y Ilia i
m u c h lo r o n ly Iw o d a y s ' ro o m
a n d Im iin l In a n average h o s p i­
tal
" C o o k C o u n ty ja il n o w lia s
m o re th a n 5 ,0 0 0 In m a ic s. A l
83 3 per d a y . Ihe re sid e n c e lee
w o u ld g e n e ra te m o re th a n 8ii&lt;&gt;
m illio n in re v e n u e per y e a r ."
Is m v th e o ry s o u n d ?

JAMES A. COHEN. SKOKIE
DEAR MR. COHEN: Your
theory is sound. Inn It’s not
practical, because mosi prison
inmates cannot afford in pay
8990 a month for their b tlgIng. loud and clothing. The
laei Is. most prison inmates
are not only broke when they
are incarcerated, lliclr families
have lo goon welfare.

Damage can be minimized
if serious storm blows in
Tin* 1990 h u rric a n e season Is
no w u n d e r w a y a n d re p o rts
I n d ic a te D ia l t ii r 9 0 s c o u ld
b r in g so m e s e rio u s sto rm s to the
C c n ir a l F lo rid a area. T a k e s lo c k
n o w ol y o u r la n d s c a p e a n d
g a rd e n so that y o u c a n redu ce
the d a m a g e II a h u rric a n e docs
p a ss i lir o o g li o u r area.
T re e s a n d la rg e r s h ru b s Ihul
w ere p la n te d d u rin g the past
y e a r s h o u ld he sta k e d lo prevent
th e m fro m b e in g b lo w n do w n.
L a r g e tre e s m a y need th re e
s tro n g sta k e s thre e feel lo le n g th
d r iv e n in to th e g ro u n d a loot o r
so. D riv e the sta k e s in at a 4 5
degree a n g le wi t h the slope ol
the sta k e a w a y from the tree.
Th is w ill m a k e the stake m o re
se c u re a n d le ss lik e ly lo he
p u lle d out by w in d s.
T h e guv w ire s h o u ld be ru n
th ro u g h an o ld g a rd e n hose o r
o th e rw ise p io ie e le d before It Is
p la c e d a ro u n d the tru n k . T ills
w ill prevent g ir d lin g o f Hie b a rk
by th e w ire a s th e tree sw a y s In
the w in d . A lso , m a rk y o u r g u v
w ir e s w ith s o m e th in g p la in ly
v is ib le , e s p e c ia lly al n lg h i. so
th ey w o n 't he a s o le ly hazard.
Inspect a ll trees lo r bro ken
d a m a g e d o r de ad lim b s a n d
re m o v e t h e m n o w . F o rc e fu l
w in d s c a n d islo d g e these from
the trees a n d fa lle n lim b s c a ll
c a u se c o n s id e ra b le d am ag e in
ears, roots a n d w in d o w s II they
h a p p e n to hi t. P a lm fron ds, too
r a n do d a m ag e, so trim u p the
p a lm s as w ell.
C le a r g u tte rs no w o l leaves,
tw ig s a n d a n y o ilie r d e b ris in
a llo w free passage ol w ater. A ll
d ra in a g e p a s sa g e s s h o u ld be
c le a r lo a llo w lo r th e M ow ing
W ater a n il h ea v y ra m i.ill that
a c c o m p a n ie s lu u r ie a iie s C h e e k
..Iso to m a k e su re that a ll g u tte rs
a ie wel l a ttach ed

L o o k a ro u n d the y a rd a n d la k e
In v e n to ry o f a r tic le s th at c o u ld
he b lo w n a ro u n d In h ig h w in d s.
P a tio fu rn itu re , hoses, h a n g in g
b a sk e ts p o lle d p la n ts , garb age
c a n s a n d g a r d e n t o o ls r a n
becom e d a n g e ro u s liv in g o b je cts
In h u r r ic a n e w in d s, i ’la n n o w to
h a v e the sto ra g e ro om a v a ila b le
fo r these Item s lo the e v e n t o f a
h u rric a n e .
W h e n s t o r m s d o th re a te n ,
m o ve c v c p 'lh ln g Into Ihe garage
o i in s id e I n c lu d in g Item s on a
p o r c h o r H o r e e n c d - lii r o o m .
IS c re e n s n ite r lit tle p ro te c tio n
fro m gale-force w in ds.)
Before* a m a jo r sto rm . If p o ssi­
ble. m o w v o u r la w n to a 3-lneh
h e ig h t. T h e h e a v y r a in c a n
c a u se the g ra ss to g ro w ra p id ly ,
a n d .lite r th e s io rm y o u m a y not
be a b le to m o w Im m e d ia te ly .
I sin c e re ly hope th at a h u r r i­
c a n e lo e s n ’t hit o u r a re a , but ns
the o ld s a v in g goes, a n o u n c e o f
p re v e n tio n Is w o rth a p o u nd ol
c u re ! C h e c k y o u r la n d s c a p e loelay a n d la k e p r e c a u t io n a r y
m e a su re s to p o s s ib ly prevent
e x tre m e d a m a g e later.
A ll S e m in o le C o tm 'y C o o p e ra ­
tive E x te n s io n S e rv ic e p ro g ra m s
are o pen to a ll re g a rd le ss o f race,
co lo r, sex o i iia llo u a l o rig in .

(Celeste White Is Seminole
C o u n l y E x t e n s i o n Ur ban
Horticulturist. Phone: 3232500,
oxl. 5558.)
Floyd Theatres;
PLA Z A TWIN HWY 17-92

322-7502

SUMMER KIDDIE SHOWS STAF1T JUNE llth

MONDAY’S PRIME TIME
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For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, June 8.

Pvt. De Los Reyes

Pvt. 1st Class Prescod

A r m y P v t. 1st C la s s D o n a d c A.
IX* L o s H e y c s h a s a r riv e d lo r
d u ly III S o o th Korea.
IX- L o s K e y e s Is a p e rs o n n e l
I n f o r m a t io n s y s te m m a n a g e
m e rit s p e c ia lis t wi t h the 199th
P e rso n n e l S e rv Ic e C e n te r.
l ie Is the so u o f P u lic r o n lo L.
a n d D e m e lriu A . IX* L o s R e y e s ol
7 0 6 S k y la r k C irc le . L o u g w o o d .
T h e p riv a te g ra d u a te d in 1979
f r o m L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l .
L o u g w o o d , a n d r e c e iv e d a n
a ss o c ia te lie g u v in 1982 lim n
S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ,
S a n fo rd .

A r m y Pvt. 1st C la s s Isaac M.
P re sco d lia s a rriv e d fo r d o t y to
W est G e rm a n y
l ie Is a n o b s e rv a tio n a n d sco u t
h e lic o p t e r r e p a ir e r w i t h th e
15H lh A v ia t io n R e g im en t.

BACK TO THE
FUTURE III

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17-92

322-1216

SHOWTIME i JO

12 SO EACH

ANOTHER 48 HOURS [g
WAR OF THE ROSES
NOPASSFS NUDeSCOUNt

P re sc o d is Hu* so n o l C lo th ild a
II R ic h a r d s ot 231*4 H o w la n d
Hive!,. D elto n a.

CHIPMUNK ADVENTURE

T h e private* Is a 1983 graduate*
ot S e m in o le A d u lt H ig h S c h o o l.
S a n lo re l

TUE. 6/12 10 A M.. 12 N. 2 P.M.
A d m issio n St
Sponsored by: Plaza Twin S titt
O ioup Hale* Available

O N E DAY O N LY

[fj]

Pvt. Nunnery
P v t. D a v id I N u n n e ry h a s
c o m p le t e d a tra c k e d v e h ic le
m e c h a n ic c o u rs e a l th e IJ.S.
A r m y A r m o r S ch o o l. F o rt K n o x ,
Ky.
D u rin g Ih e tours**, s tu d e n ts
w ere tra in e d to re p a ir e n g in e s,
t r a n s m is s io n s , a n d tin* fie ld ,
e le c t r ic a l a n d a ir h y d r a u l ic
s y s te m s o f th e A r m y ' tra c k e d
v e h ic le s . T h e y a lso le a rn e d to
p e rfo rm re c o v e ry o p e ra tio n s lor
a b a n d o n e d , dam aged, d isa b le d
or lu lle d v e lili Ics.
H e Is th e son o l M a ry ■
N u n n e ry o f C h u lu n tu .
I be p riv a te is a 1989 g ra d u a te
ol O v ie d o H ig h S c h o o l

- F L O R I D A ”

ARRIVEALIVE
„ 5UNSHINI

state.

Sanford Herald
MISSED
DELIVERY
Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A M.

“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL"

�&gt;

rrT rrfr

4 B — San lo rd

H erald. S an lo rd , F lo rid a — Monday. Ju n e

11. 1990

Legal Notices

71— H e l p W a n t e d

CLASSIFIED ADS

NO TICE OF
FICTI1IOUS N A M E
Notice it hereby given met *•
jr c engaged In business al . 1
Little River Loop. Suite 7./,
Altamonte Springe. Seminole
County, F lo rid a
under Ihe
Fictitious Name ol CO U N TR Y
AC C E N TS , and that vre Intend to
regltter la id name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
inote County, Florida, In ec
cor dance with the Provltioni ol
the Flctlttoui Name Statute!.
Tow n
Section (ASOf Florida
Statutei I tlt
Judy Brownell
Laura Rott
Publish June a. It. II. 75. tffO
D ESa*

Seminole

Orlando

322-2611

831-9993

■ ,ju i

m

M

«j u i p H

1 0 ( M M C it t r i t i n v t . . .

tu rn

r

Rates are per Ittee. bated ea a 3 lae ad

NOW ACCEPTING

Prlc«« above relied a II .50 coth ditcotmt lor prompt payment. Scheduling may Inducli Herald Advert liter it ike coft ot an odidifiortal day. Cancel
when you get results fay only lor day* your od runt at rate earned
Ute full description lor (a«te«t result* Copy mutt fallow acceptable
typographical form
Of ADllNIS
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • II A M Saturday
Monday 11 30 A M Saturday

A D JU ST M EN T S AND CR ED ITS: in ttM event ol on
error In en ad, the Sentord Herald will be responsible (or
ttw first Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost
ol that insertion. Please check your ad tor accuracy the
first day It runs.

21— P e r s o n a ls

49— M is c e ll a n e o u s

CASH A V A I L A B L E
Raying Hamas A Martgagas
Quick d a t in g ............... 131*54*

A I R L I N E T I C K E T • To
Baltlmore/Wathlngfon A re
turn lo Orlando! June I f
departure Raturn July II
S1IS Call I 407 MO043*

23— L o s t * F o u n d

P IC K U P and D E L I V E R Y
available C a ll...- ......m *1*4

LOST
g la t t a t . Ilka naw.
v ic in it y ef Lake M o n ro e
Black case Saner cltlian't.
badlyneeded REW ARD
__________ m u t i __________
LOST: Black A white kitten.
'Buttons' Friendly. Last teen
near Food Lion Call H I 49**

Reasonable Rales 312 5779

BECOME A NOTARY
For Detain 1500*32 05*
Florida Notary Attociatlon

27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r e
R E S P O N S I B L E , tfcptndable.
loving mom w'll car- ‘ or your
child
Cal, Jla M i l
a Y E A R S E X P lor your inlant.
Infant, toddler B a la n ce d
m e i l i . snacks. Supervised
outildo play Call
I ll- t in

35— T r a i n i n g
&amp; E d u c a t io n
BE A PARAEG Al
Accrodltfd Ifra. Attorney In
tlruclad. Horn* Study. Fin
A id . F r e e C a t a lo g . SCI
t too aat »$$

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett et P O
B o i 141404. Allemonte Sprlngi.
F L 11714. Seminole County,
Florid a, undar tho Flctltlout
Name ol CM J P R O P E R T IE S ,
and that I Intend to regltter tald
name with Ihe Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole Counly.
Florida. In accordance with Ihe
P ro v ltlo n t ol Iho Fictitiou s
Nemo Slatutet. To Wit Section
U S Of Florida Slelulet 1957
Carol 8 Harper
Publith May ». A June a, It,
II. IffO

N O TIC E O F PU BLIC
H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER
A CO N D ITIO N AL USE
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
Ihe Planning and Zoning Com
m il.Ion in the City Commission
Chamber!. City Hall. Sanlord.
Florida al T OO P M. on Thurt
day. June It, IffO. to consider a
request lor a Conditional Lite In
a SR t. Single Fam ily Dwelling
Residential Zomng District
L E G A L D ESC R IP TIO N Lol
S Bik I Tr 0 , Town ol Sanlord.
P B l PG Sa at recorded In the
P u b lic Records o l Seminole
County Florida
Being generally described at
T H E TthStreet
Conditional U te requested
Duple* Ute
All parlies in interest and
cllu en t shall have an opportunl
ty 1o be heard at tald hearing
By order ol Ihe Planning and
Zoning Com m inion ot Ihe City
ot Sanford. Florida this tlth day
ol May. IffO
John M orrlt, Chairman
Planning and Zoning
Com m illio n
AD V IC E TO T H E PU BLIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with reipect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings Including Ihe
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City ol Sanford IFS1U 0I0J)
Publish June It, IffO
DESal

OER 2*0

CELEBRITY CIPHER

C«**eiffiy C'frf'RMt cryptogramt * • t rejieit HomQyoljt.ons by femutae
pextptw iP*t« Af&lt;S prvMMTl
f acJl
in Its* £.£&gt;*## lUixJn tar
i#*ssfT*m fk*Ur ■ cAmp O' iq u A i Q
P C

W P R P A P N K U

S I C J P C U ,

2 F I W K M

HL

S H C H Q I S H C M
P C M Z P C W Z

InrlC

O K F W H P R K U . *
V K F Z F I C U
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N

VK
—

F E M M K A A .
H ealth nuts ata g oing to tool
o l nothing

stupn) someday, tying lo hospital* dying
Redd Fo«»

TRACTOR MOWING

A D D TO YO U R INCOME
Buy er 5*11 Avon
Harr HI. m e a n e r Pal, 1714313
A S S E M B L E T O Y S A C ra lt
lt*ms. lull,part tlm* High
earnings! 404 711 I I I _______

IN H O U SE P O O L Summers
coming! Need extra vacation
m oney? We need Y O U ! II
5475/per hr I or 2 days per
wfc, and on call For details
Hilt haven Health Care Canter
454 Mellonvllle Av*., Sanford
1114544..................— E .O .E ./H

AUSTRALIA W MTS YOU!!
E X C E L L E N T P AY. Benefits
Transpo sition Call
*07 1*3 7400 4x1 15*1
Toll refunded fam IQpm

AUTO PARTS DRIVERS
Needed Immediately I Ask lor
M ik a ..................Call 430 WOO

AUTOMOTIVE WAREHOUSE
Person needed! Knowledge ol
4uto parts helplul Must be
able to maintain com plate
return department with al
tention lo detail Monday
F rid a y , company benefits
Apply In person PartsCIty
M l B Corwall Rd
S a n lo rd ...............................E O E

CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/Caribbean To m / H R
1 447 447 4444Talent Builders Fee
e BOOKKEEPER*
5310 wfc! Keep books balanc
ing I Work un computer I Busy
olflce needs you now! Rushl
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
744 W. 11th 51.. m in t

“ CARPENTERS
Exp'd. in training! Transpor
fatlonamustlfOJ 774 1341 eves

55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person to service 100%
natural |ufce route B e il
one
man business ever No
selling No overhead Must
have tM.aOO secured 100% by
inventory 553 000 very potsl
b le lir t ly t a r This could make
you independent First time
otter, lor details call 9am
9pm
........1 100413 1740

~ HOUSEBOAT VACATION
P a rtnc' wanted lo participate
Have tun and make money
w ith 44' lu s u ry c r u is in g
houseboat Small Investment
required A ll 34)7__________

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
For 145
Call I 400135 3*49exl L4I

RESTAURANT: TERRITORY
Huddle House. 14 hr restau
rant, one ol the fastest grow
ing restaurant concepts In the
southeast Is now ottering an
e x tra o rd in a ry o p portunity
though our new area dtvel
opment program lor selected
m a rk e ts
We seek p ro
teinonal mulll unit operators
w ith strong developm en t,
management A financial ca
pabilltiei tor area territories
In c e r ta in n orth F lo r id a
markets For details please
call Sandra Law. H U D D L E
H O U S E . INC. I-A00 474-4413

CHILDCARE TEAOMERS
Excellent pay 4 benefits Ex
perienced Part and Full lime
p o sitio n s Good Shepherd
Childcare
. H I 7903

CLEANING LADY WANTED
Wkly . alio light Ironing, lor
executive couple! Must have
exc rets HQ/hr. I l l - 1414 eves

CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
We are looking lor dedicated
certified nursing assistants
who enjoy working wlh Ihe
elderly Full and pari lime
positions 5100 bonus alter
com pletion ol I month ol
satisfactory employment
Hillhaven Health Care Canter
454 Meltonvllte Ave.. Sanford
111 ISM........................ E.O.E-/H

COMPUTER OPERATOR
With bookkeeping experience
Call Helen lor appt. . 111-4144

CONSTRUCTION
FITTER/WEL0ER
For plate, pipe and shapes
Call IM 0060

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill train, several needed
new! All types!
Metro Employment
444 4111

COUNTER PERSON
F u l l lim e . 4 A M 1 P M . 6
days/wk
A ir condllionad
Good pay. good benelils Dry
Clean USA, Heathrow .11) 3437

DELIVERY PERSON
61— M o n e y to L e n d
GOLD CREDIT CARD
SI. 500 Credit Line
G U A R VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
I 904 454 1300
149.54 lee

Legal Notices

NOTICE O F S H E R IF F ’ S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ ot E locution Issued out ol
end under the leal ol the Circuit
Court ot Seminole County. Flor
Ida. upon a final ludqemcnl
rendered In Ihe aforesaid court
on the Kth dey ol January A 0
19*9, In that certain caie en
tilled, Horne Properties, ' n c .
PlalntlM. — vt— Florida Carpel
A Vinyl, Inc., a Florida corpo
ration and Malcolm E Blue
Oelendont. which eloretaid Writ
ol Elocution was delivered lo
me a t S herltl ol Sem inole
County, Florida, and t nave
levied upon Ihe tallowing do
scrib ed properly owned by
Malcolm E Blue, told property
b ein g located In S em inole
County. Florida rrtnre par lieu
tr rly described as lollowi
A ll right, title and Interest ol
Ihe defendant In Ihe tallowing
described realp operty.towll
Lol I Blocs A. H IGH LAND
H ILLS, according to Ihe plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Boos
II. Page 5*. Public Records
Seminole Counly. Florida a s a
Vie McClintocS Street. Long
wood. Florid a17730
and the undersigned as Shenll
ot Seminole County. Florida,
will at II 00 A M on the jam
day ot June A O 1990. otter tor
sale and sell to the highest
bidder lor cash in hand subtec I
to any and all ousting liens at
the Front (W eill Door al Ihe
slept ef the Seminole Counly
Courthouse in Sanlord Florida
the above d e ic 'ib u d R E A L
property
That said sale is being made
lo satisly the terms ol sa d Wr t
Ot E locution
John E Polk Sherd I
Seminole County Florida
Publish June 4. tl. It. 15. 1990
with the saloon June 24 1990
O ESJI

NOT ICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice l i hereby given that we
are engaged in butinett at 111 S
Cortez A v e . Wlnler Springs
Florida U ’ O* Seminole County.
Florida, under the Flctltlout
Name ol A L I E N S C O N C R E T E
SAWING, and that we intend to
i-gister said name with Ihe
Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court. Sem
inole County, Florida, In ac
cordance with the Provltlont ol
the Fictitious Name Statute!,
To Wit Section U S Of Florida
Statutes test
Johnny L Allen
Mary L Allen
Publish June tl. I*. 2) A July
1 IffO
D E S tie

IRONING IN MY HOME

F O U N D : Carm an S h tp h trd .
mala. L o w s children. Vary
Call 111 fttz

25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s

NOTICE O F
"
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in butinett at ata
A m eih ytt Way, Lake M ary.
Seminole County. Florida, under
Ih e F i c t i l l o u t N a m e o l
D I V E R S I F I E D PIPIN G , and
that I Intend to regltter tald
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, In accordance with the
P ro v ltlo n t e l- t h e Fictitious
Name Statute!. To Wit: Section
U S Of Florida Statutes 145?
John W. Huebtcher
Publish. June a. It. II. IS. IffO
DESal

L I P C 2

Pro! Maid Service! W ill tram,
lull tlmo, Mon F rl ....747 1007

ATTENTION CNA!!!!!

mm

NO TICE OF
FIC TIT lO u • N A M E
Not.ce It hereby given that we
are engaged In butinett at 1244
Hickory Lane. Long wood. Florl
da H774. Seminole County, F lo r­
ida. under the Flclltlaut Name
ol P A Y M A S T E R O F LONG
WOOD, and that we Intend to
regitter tald name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County, Florida, in ac
cordance with the Provltlont ol
the Fictitious Name Statute!.
Tow n
Section U S Of Florida
Statute! If ST.
Kathleen Bowen
Cynthia Hernanot r
Publith: June a. It. 11.1$. tffO
DESa;

C

StciU) Wot! Eic. Benafits!

3 U ms r

NO TICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged Ir. butinett at IIS.?
Duncan D r., Wlnler Spring!.
F L . Seminole County. Florida,
under the Flctltlout Name ol
C O M P U T E R E T C ., and that we
Intend to regltter teld name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Flori
da. In accordance with Ihe
P ro v ltlo n t o l thu F lctltlo u t
Name Statutei. T o Wit: Section
U S Of Florida Statutei 1457
Richard B a r n
ChrltSow ert
Publith Ju n e!, it. II. JS. tffO
D ESSS

R K

m

| [ p u t i t i n t i m , , , §7c i Hu b

h u h at

SATURDAY 9 • Nm

i Bn#

*
-al . »1
ANA
-I CWWvHIfl IMVI e &gt;e wl • B W l

• fW R«™f * #fWI riM t
ua|M| au wa^ uuajt AU

E X P 'D . C A R P E N T E R !
TR USS BU ILD ER S

* * M 0 U Y M A ID * *

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
H O 1JRS
M etuMCnthf Matt.. *55C a Nat

NO TICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice it hereby given that we
are engaged In butinett at a ll
Murcotl O r . Oviedo. F L H7*S,
Seminole County, Florida, under
Ih e F l c t l t l o u t N a m e o l
C O C H R A N 'S C L E A N I N G
S E R V IC E , and that we Intend to
regltter told name with Ihe
Llerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Sem
mole County, Florida. In ac
cordance with the Provltlont ot
the Flctltlout Name Statute!.
To Wit Section MS Of Florida
Statute! If ST,
Betty Kleiber
Oeatrl Milter
P ublith: June a. 11. II. 25.1440
DESaO

' K

Winter Park

a a G E T A JOB! a a
Cruisellnes, l i t A Overseasl
444114 4449 r if . C f l
Mon F rl
. ......— 9AM 7PM

71— H e lp W a n t e d

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice is hereby given that wt
a r t engaged In b u iin e w a* 201
Park PI . Suite 300. Altamonte
Springy Seminole County, Flor
Ida. under the f ic t it io u s N am e
ol R E M O V A POOL F E N C E CO
OF C E N T F L . and that we
Intend to re g itte r sa id nam e
w ith the C le rk ol fhe C ir c u it
C ourt. Seminole County, F lo r i
9*a in accordance with Ihe
P r o v is io n s ©I Ihe F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes, To Wit Section
I4S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1937
P U L L A R W H tTT E M O R E
E N T INC
T im o th y P u lle r
P u b lis h Juror li* 1*. 25 A J u ly
2. 1990
D E S 125

IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT
FO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLO RID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
File Number 90 419 CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
JO H N E P IE R C E SR
Deceased
N O TIC EO F
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration ot the
estate of JOHN E P IE R C E .
SR
deceased. File Number
90 419 CP, is pending in the
C irc u it Court tor Sem inole
C o u n ty
F lo r id a
P ro b a te
Division, the address of which is
P O Drawer C, Sanlord, Florl
da 32 771 The n a m es and
addresses ot the personal repre
sentative and of the personal
representative’s attorney are
set forth below
A ll Interested persons a rt
required to file with fhi| court.
WITHIN T H R E E M O NTHS OF
TH E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE
III all claims
against the estate and (2) any
o b le c tio n by an interested
per von on whom this notice il
v.rved that challenges fht valid
tty ot the will the qualifications
of the personal representative
venue or jurisdiction ot the
cour t
A L L CLAIM S AN D O B JE C
TlONS NOT SO F I L E D WILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ot This Notice has
begun on June J 1.19W
Personal Representat1m i
Betty P Ho.de
Jed John Anderson Drive
Ormond Beach F L 32174
John E Pierce Jr
107 Highland Cour 1
Lake « *y. F L 32/44
Attorr^iy for
Personal Repreventahve*
Walter BuNfca Esquire
t$0 W Granada Suite
Ormond Beach F L 32174
Florida Bar No 1409)5
Telephone .407 ) 4/J 2/43
Publish June tt. l i two
D E S UO

Apply Mlronda Systems. 4003
Miranda W a y ........
Sanlord

Experienced chalrslde Dr
P atrick GelFlore Call 323 1174

CAFETERIA WORKER
Monday
Friday, days Good
benefits Apply
HOP Lake Em m a R ilLa fca M ary
&gt;F O R K L I F T O P E R A T O R e
Lltt your career here! Keep
warehouse in order! Perma
nent position! Call now!
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
M l 5174
744 W. HthSI., .....

GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Dally Work .
D ally Pay
Call Bab tor details
after 1pm ................................H I 7311

• * GREAT COM PANY* *
Wo otter oxcei lent earnings
a Great benefits
• Ca. vehicle/auta allowance
• Ca. *d. retirement plan
• CampL Training program
• Guaranteed training Income
a Leadt furnished. Strang
advertising sappirt
a Management advancement
Solid, lucrative future in a
recession proof Industry! Both
Sales and Service Positions
Open Call Bir
111 4110
7 M AM to 4PM

GUYS/fiALS
Hava several cpenlngs lor
nationwide fundraiser. For
High School and older Need a
|ob and want ta have lets al
tun? I'm Ihe one you'd lifca lo
seell
For Interview
callSuianne between
10 H a n d * 30*1134 1711
HOT E L /M O T E L

SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Immediate openings for maids
and housemen W t otter Free
meal, parking, uniforms, paid
vacation, rtle rra l program
and excellent benelils Apply
In person. (I 4 and Mailland
B lv d ) T u e s d a y th ro u g h
Thursday. 10AM 3PM
EO E

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ’
E X P 'D S tffI N G M A C H I N E
OPERATORS
On single needle A merrow
m achines We o ile r piece
work pay. paid holidays A
vacations Health A dental
plan II your are looking for a
nice air conditioned place lo
work, friendly people, good
wages and benefits and you
are dependable and belleva In
a good day’s pay lor a good
day s work, we need Y O U !
SAN D E L M F G .. INC.
1140 Old Lk. Mary Rd., Sanford
447 1111414

TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We have immediate short and
long term asvgnments In your
area for
• O F F IC E C L E R K S
u REC E P TIO N IS T S
• S E C R E T A R IE S
• WORD PROCESSO RS
• INDUSTRIAL W O R K E R S
We oiler lop pay. great benelils
and Ihe opportunity lo work al
many of Ihe lop companies In
your area Call now tor an
appointment!
740 4771
N O F E E / F R I O A Y P«Y

DRIVERS
Over the road, tractor trailer,
must have 1 years experience
and good d riv in g record
Average trip todays
Ca 1 1 440 474 4050
A G Carriers. T avares. FI
D R IV E R / P R O D U C T I O N
W O RKER
For linen com
pany Excellent driving re
cord and chaulleur's license
required Cali 313 9798_______
Earn 5)00 lo S500 per week
Reading Books at home Call
415 471 7440 Ext BA26

EMPTY NEST?
A quality child care center is
looking tor part lime teachers
a id e s
M a lu r it y / L o v e ol
children a must! 171 4415

LABOR

&lt;v&gt;

71- H e l p W a n t e d

HAIRSTYLIST

K E Y E S F L A , I N C , Realtors,
pays tuition to Real E sle’e
School I
. . Call 111 3700

* * S I L K AND WOOL* *

Experience In aN phases ot
heir services. To till In for
sytlist taking vacation Also
working iuw .rd i perm jter',
position Interviewing Toes
day thru Friday Call - i n *070

e U N L IM IT E D P O T E N T IA L e
Plus Financial security M r *h»
Sharp a Camm iffad II Call
A i m a i a r 141 1474 IQrtande I

5 E RVICES
EO E

M/F/H/V

"CANCEL BOTH AOS!"
Allen ot C G Inc located in
Sanlord called his Sanlord
Herald Class,lied Consultant
lo say that both positions
advertised In Ihe Sanlord
Herald Classified section had
been tilled In |ust a lew days
Both ads were scheduled on
our to d a y Special rate
S o m e t h in g y o u n e e d lo
advertise at low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 A 14 Day Special rates
Lowest cost per line lor con
Secullve days' advertising
Advertisers are Iree to cancel
as soon as results are reached
C LASSIFIED D E P T
111 1411

FORCE

LABOR ON DEMAND

P A R T TIM *

APP0INTMLNT SETTERS
Monday thru Thsrsday. 10am
till 1pm Good p v t lim e work
lor senior clliien s S4 per
hour, II hours per week
C a ll.................................. 775 14*4
P A R T -T IM E

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Fu ll time poll IIon. residential
experience and repair know!
edge a must Landscaping
a x p e ritn e e beneficial
Im
mediate openings good pay
and benelils 3114111

LABORERS
54 plus per hour
Flo rid a
Chauffeur's License required
G o o d d riv in g re c o rd own
tra n sp o rta tio n
No phono
ca lls Apply
Cert Icon Inc.
i n i Bennett Dr &lt;700 Long
d. FI
LAN D SCAPERS
F u ll time
positions. Driver s License
required..............Call M l 4111
L A U N D R Y W O R KER , serious
minded and dependable Al
lamonte Sprlngi area A M and
P M shills Call 111*7*4

LAWN MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN
Supervisory *xp required
Fu ll time position Great Pay!
Pave. 114-1444 M -F. 4am- 4pm

LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Experienetd only
must be
reliable Call 110 1441________
Local residents needed part'lull
tlm* '0 do dlstrfautton work
lor local foundation Own
transportation neM ed Call
M r. Lowlll between 11AM w d
4PM M on F rl only 111 1774

MAIDS/INSPECTRESSES
Desk Clerks/Mite Auditor
Apply Days Inn. 450 Douglas
A v , Altamonte Spgt 441 7111

MAINTENANCE '
I m m e d ia t e o p e n in g tor
Sluccci/general repairs Apply
In person
Fountain Tree
Apartments. 1114 W SI Rd
*14, Winter Springs._________
a M A IN T E N A N C E a
No lawn work! Nice facility!
Learn electrical, plumbing
etc! Need to be good with
hand s! Good o p p o rlu n lly !
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
700 W. ISMS St.»................ 173 3114

MECHANIC WANTED
Minim um 1 years experience
M u lt have own tools
C all......................... - .......I l l IM1
M ED IC A L

LAUNDRY AIDES
F u lltim e A good benelils!!
LONGW OOD H E A L T H CAR E
13* 4704.......................
EOE
eM ED IC A LO FFIC Ee
Medical terms are all you
need to knowl 111 a great |0b
with a sweel boss' Lear
computer, loo! Hurry I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W. » lh SI .
____ 373 317*
eM EM B ER SH IP e
• SECRETARY a
You couldn't sit in a more
prestigious spot! E lite clien
tele! An interest in people
lands this lor you!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W. 11th SI..
111117*

NURSE AIDES”* ALL SHIFTS

DISHWASHER DAYS
Galleria Restaurant
Lk M a ry
Call 133 0471

7T— H * lp W a n t e d

F O O D S E R V IC E

Sanlord Chauffers live rose
Lilt 75 pounds Clean cut. 30 to
40 h o u ri per week. Hard
Work!I C a ll.......
7740J40

DENTAL ASSISTANT

71-H *lp Wanted

H IGH ER S TA R TIN G PAYI
For certified or expe-ienced
Apply in person lo
La i •viaw Nursing Canter
4If E .ln d S t ....................Sanlord
N U R SE'S AID ES - 7 to 1PM. 3 lo
11PM. A 11PM to 7AM Full
time part time L P N 7 t o 3 P M
or 3 lo IIPM. lull tlme/pt
Cook p a r i lim e , m a tu re
person Housekeeper * 10AM
to 2 30PM full time Contact
Batter Living Confer.,.aff 5441

NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll lim e . 7 1 an d 1 It
E x c e lle n t b e n e lils . good
working conditions. Iriendly
people Apply al M N. Hwy. 17
B 43, Otbary, Mon. thru Frl
4AM lo*PM.
EOE

Accounting A
Tax Service
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G B
T A X S E R V IC E • Sm all bat*
nesses B Individuals w* leans* I
1141447 e ttic e /H 1-3774 *v at.

Eafertar Hem es*vert • Siding,
s o lllt B l a i d * , ic r a a n e d
rooms Fr*a e tlim a le sl
1H-4I44................... AX-454444

Fu ll lime salary potenlial
fee. Send resume to
J O B S .P O Box 7044
Winter Park. F L 17740
P L A N T M A IN T E N A N C E
Ex
perienced an Chicago Iron.
C l i s e l l d r y e r s . W a ih e x
washers Full lime permanent
position Call 333 4744

PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood manufacturer Is
loofcing lor energetic reliable
people lo till positions on our
1st and 7nd shifts 55 per hour.
A p p ly In person: P a r k t r
Hannifin. 777 Bennell O r .
Longw ood
( T a k e 414 lo
Commerce Park, across trom
South Seminole H ospilallEO E

PRODUCTION PERSON
Ground lloor opportunity
Ottering an opportunity to join
a winning loam! One ol na
lions largest food service
p a c k e rs
E x c e lle n t Irlnge
benelils. Apply 315 Randyerd
R d . or c a ll................. H J 7740
e PROD UCTION T R A IN E E a
Loarn it all! No need to took
any further! Nice boss wants
you on the payroll now I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
744 W. ISttl SI.,
311517*

RHINOS WANTED
It's a lungle out lhare, and Ihe
Iob hunt Is treche-ous Take
chars« ol the situation
I'm
recruiting Rhinos with two
inch thick skin. Wimpy, shill
less, impotent cows need not
apply Call Cheryl al Rhino
Headquarters
. 407 414 4404

RN * CHARGE NURSE
D ay sh ift, lu ll tim e, lull
benefits! Call for interview
Hillhaven Health Care Canter
950 Meltonvtlla Av*.. Sanlord
111 13*4...................-...E .O .E ./H

RN/LPN
NIGHTS. II to 7 Full and pari
lime Good benelils! Call
Hillhaven Health Care Center
434 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanlord
11145*4........................E.O .E./H

SECRETARY
Chamber ol Commerce! San
lord knowledge and people
skills a must! Basic bookkeep
ing. payroll B billing skills
Shorthand or speed writing
preferred Challenging post
lion tor a special person
Submit application 4 resume
n um ber O tliceatO E. First St

SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lako M ary Experience
or will train Full B Part time
M E T R O S E C U R IT Y
MI-1744

SECURITY GUARDS
F u ll p a rt lim e p o s itio n s
available
Licensed or un
licensed Retirees welcome!
Celt 111 7417 teem Qpm te 4pm
SE C U R ITY O F F IC E R S

* Scvtral N iih t Positions *
Available al local hospital
I* 35/hr C all......1400 417 4701

SUPERVISOR
Im m ediate opening al an
ele ctro n ics m lg /assem bly
plant Knowledge ol govl
specs req d Good benelils
R e p ly to : M S I. S a n lo rd
Harald. P O Box 1457, San
lord 11771_________________

* * TELEMARKETERS * *
From home, no selling
Yo urh o u rtll Top Dollars! I
I *00 444 495*________

TRUCK DRIVERS

USED APPLIANCES

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
WE HAVE IM M ED IATE O PEN IN G S !
• C o n s tru c tio n
• W a re h o u se

• P ro d u c tio n

All jobs $4.50 &amp; Up for
employees with transportation
APPLY: 1018 S. FR EN CH AVE.
SAN FO R D
6 A.M . SHARP

Buy'Sail • Racond, Guaranteed
GOOD S E LE C T IO N
M4 E. Com mercial SI. lan iard

322-3883

Child Cere Centers
Lika Heme Daycare Cantor Near Winter Springs Etonian
lary 7 4pm Infants to Syr*
33/444]
Lkaaasa

Building Contractors
NEW . R E M O D E L R E P A IR
HOMES. O F F I C E S . STO RES
Alt types can* traettan. Res/Cam
HH4H
5.0. Balln*. CBC alfia*

C t e a n in g S a r v l c t

LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC.

A V A I L * A L E Far Itottd Ctoan
lag Saatard. Lk. M a ry A
Lartgard M Sat. Ann. W* 141*

444-4111

W irthoutt, Assim M |/Factaf|
Hiring All Shifts S4 111 hourly
Benefits F T and PT, matos
and tomato* Need trainees
l i f t 144*
545/r»tond pe*ky

'

WELDERS

Start today I To tt3 per houri
W illtralnl 1 shins All types!
Metre Em ptoym enl..... *44-41 tt

WELDER/FABRICATOR
Experlenre In MIG Apply In
person at Gator Hack and
Marina. 74*0 Mellonvllle Ave .
Sanlord...................4am -Spin.

WRECKER DRIVER
Experienced, must live In
S a n lo r d a r e a A p p ly In
person 7707 W 1st St. San
lord
_____________ ______

YARDWORK
Raking, weeding, edging, and
cleaning debre Hourly Ret
erences requested
Call 117 4143________

14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
TH ESAN FO RD N ERALD
Has Direct Door To Door
Sales Positions
Available Todayl
We Provide Transportation

EARN EX7RA
$$$
Monday Thursday. 3 lo 7 pm
( f le x ib le )
P a y by co m
mission To epply Slop by
Weekdays. 1
* pm at the
SA N FO R D H E R A L D . 100 N
F ranch Ave Sanlord or call
37? 1411 Ask lorDava_______

220/218 AGENT NEEDED
Full or part time Commission
only tor Sanlord agency
C a lm * 11414:14 *30

73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
H O U S E K E E P I N G . W ASH IN G
and ironing. Call anytime
311 0754

91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
L A K E M A R T S A N FO R D Mate
seeks nonsmoking tomato to
share A/C home Security
le p o s lt . 1*3 w eakly. C a ll
J30 0 544 ............... evenings

93— R o o m s Fo r R e n t
A T T R A C T IV E clean efficiency.
TV. mlcroweve. maid service
Ceil m aooa or i n a**?______
C L E A N ro o m i, kitchen end
laundry fecililies Cable TV
Starling al 175/wk l i e 4411
F U L L H OUSE privileges. 44A
near Rhlneharl, washer dryer,
pool seS/wk . 140 deposit
H I 4014 or 111-4747
F U R N IS H E D - Dbl A single!
550'wk per person Double
room ideal lor couple...111-1414
LONGW OOD Laketronl home
Room with privileges I adult.
540/wk Call 131 4434_______
LONGWOOD/Lk. Mary - Pleas
ant. clean bdrm.. cable, kltch
en privileges. 170/wk. 411-1141
RO OM FOR R E N T
573 per
wtek
Kitchen prlviledges.
washer/dryer, A/C

________ca iin iT m t________

Concrete

P a p t r H a n g in g

W I S T C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E
Small Jobs a l i e Jabs • Repair
Jabs. Free Est Call anytime
3)4 2441. Licensed' Imured

H tJ W A L L COVERING
We hang all types. Reasonable
prices. Fraa astt Bl-1417

P ia n o Y u n ling
Ji
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
masonary paining and III*.
Free estimates Call m a i l *

FII IT FAST INC.

MOWINO. rotdtilling and any
other type ol tractor work
Free Estimate*. Call H I 4HI

Lawn S t rv lo
LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E
Fraa
Estimates Reasonable Rates!
Sealer Cltlien P in a u n l H I 444*

Chuck’s Qualify L i r r C irt
Camm / R e s . a F R E I ESTI '
Me jab tee targt/snsaM... JH -U 7 1
C O M P L E T E Quality Lawn A
L a n d s c a p in g , c o m p a llllv e
rates, tree est S u m y 's lH 7414

~ LAWN SERVICE
Free Estim ates...... ...... H I 4315
LAWNS M O W ED A TR IM M ED .
Riasonebto Senior CIINens
Discount Fraa E d 31*1334

C a rp e n try
C A R P E N T E R All kinds Of Kim e
r&lt;p*&lt;rs painting A ceram ic
file Btiha/U GrosaH I 54H
L E I 'S CAR U N T R Y
Storage
b u ild in g , d e c k s A m lac
carpentry Insured A licensed
Free tvsi*males 373 Pita

To 111 IS hr! WSI train! A ll
shills, all types! Permanent I

RO OM R E Q U IR E D in Long'
wood/Lk. Mary area Want
low rent In return tor light
housekeeping and yard work •
________ Call HI 040)________
W H O LE home privilege* with 1
single beds SSO/wfc 1 persons
or 540/wk I person 1114157.

“^ ^ rra c to r Work

O E and M A Y T A G
ALSO

VOLT
T E M P O R A R Y SER VICES
Call *14 4744

M in
2 y r s , current
Iracfor/traller exp Musi be
D O T cert A pass drug
screening Benefits incl in
surance. pd va c, etc. Apply
Sunbelt Auto Carriers. **1
Hwy 17'91, DeBory
*4* 5377

One Call To Do It A ll"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
Call Scott Tadayll H I 4511

NEW A f rUANCES

TRUCK DRIVER
To deliver pool chemicals. IS
years or older. Chauftours
11sc required C«ll .111*303

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
SALES

A lu m in u m S id in g

D A ILY W O R K • D A ILY PAY
• JVO F E E S /
Drivers With Vehicles Earn
Extra 50c Per Hour
Report 5:45 AM
3(9 Second SI., Sanlord
or Call Dtbbl* al 321-1590

* *PRESSER* *
Experienced, goal pay with
henatusl Please call **3 93*1

P a in t in g
F R A N K EA R N N A R T pain in g A
pressure cleaning. If y rs rap
Utterance* .
H lt lt l

M L PAINTER
R tel Professional* n ,lh over
15 years exp Interior and
Exterior Com m and Res
Free EsI,males. Only Sherwm
Williams Ovality Pant
WW t* 1114

E X P E R T PIANO TUNII
T U N IN O Sarv./rapalr/.navtag/raN fal
naw B used..Call R a y..H I 44*1

P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
M L PAINTER
Washing or Blasting
Free Estimates
Commercial and Residential
444 744-1514

S c r e e n A G la s s w o r k

Gus’swir.ow
AND DOOR REPAIR
Repair A replace window*,
door*, screen a n d g la it
Call H * M44

Swimming Pool
Service
NEPTUNE POOL SERVICE •
25 yrs. exp spaclallting In
service A rupairl Wkly terv
Ice 544 incl chemical Call
Message Caator, 14*4-41545*1
55 *441WIAAMINO POOLS5I4W
Warehouse Clearance al naw
1444 pools. 2* tt. X a ft
completely installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
tiller and skimmer Financing
available Other pool* avail
able Ask ebowt factory re
uatesl Celt toil tree
1 *40 111444*
K GC4II0/1 P C 44411

Tree Service
Es-NOLS TREE SERVICE
Free estimate*I F a ir Pri«ts!
U c Ins Stump Grinding Tool
U M H fd e y a r a O *
* WvMinr-JCwG

�S an lord
97— A p a r tm e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t

103— H o u s e s

1 homes for rant. Partially
turn. 1500 1450/month Rental
month to month OK. Available
Immediately. Laww/options
available..................... 7M 7M*

DELTONA
Nice, clean 1 b d m . I balh
Carport 1 carpet S400/mon«h
Call 407 n o ItSf or HU /at 1414

C a iim w M n t n u w r
S A N FO R D
1 bdrm . clow lo
downtown, complete privacy,
utllltlea Incluf -d 1*1 per week
plus 1200 security....... 32] WOT

Q U I E T A R E A ] IxPm. I bath.
U 7J month plus deposit.
Call m 1— 7 oiler 1pm
SAN FO R D Large 1 bdrm. with
screened porch. Com plete
privocyl 1100 per month plus
tis o security, c a ll m n w

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

LAKE MART LAXEFRONT
Beautiful beach I 1/1, air. no
pals. Rat. rag'd, l i t ! month

plus deposit C a ll...... 11114/1
R E N T A L H O M ES
Immediate
Occupancy I Deltona and Do
bary, V T \ for $59 per month
Deltona. 1/1. S4SO per month.
Marta Price Real Estate Inc
s e / in n s e / E v e s , t e a / t a m e
SAN FO RD • 1/1's , C/H/A. on
q u ie t d e a d a n d s t r e e t .
Workshop also) Adults pro
tarred, no pets $300/mo 1st,
lest 1SSOO sec deposit Cell
Terry a t.......................... m-222*

SANFORD S A M R A SUB
1/1. family rnt., laOO/mo r
3000 WC......... 373 7344/130 041*
1 BDRM. 1 balh. large family
room, la cc u n l. sern porch
Lake M ery area Aval la/la //I
11/5 mo J71 *4*4. or 140*444

COME SIE OUR LA KE
* * C O U N TR Y K IT C H E N * •
1 BDRM . 7 BATH ARTS
Over l,ooe Sg. Ft. Living Areal I

105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R a n t
* 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch I Lawn main
tenonce! Call
33411*7

*

107— M o b ile
Hom es / Rent

JwfutvfaninUs
2000 Ldw Miry B M .
321-0514
C L E A N - I bdrm e p l. arc. No
pets. USO/mo plus M M depos
II. C all......... M l latl/messaoe

COCVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
E X T R A L A R G E UNITII ■
1.713 bedroom apis
Pool/Tennls Court Peaceful,
convenient location Quiet oil
street parking Renovation
Specials!........ . .......... 1 » 1704

GOOD LOCATION
Large } bdrm Clean, bright
and airy. Clow to 1/11 By
week or month Call... 7111700

HEAR THE QUIET!
Single story Stuolo, I A 1
Bdrm Apts Many ealras In
eluding storage (pact I Quite,
coty community! Attractive
landscaping On site resident
managers who CAR EI
S A N FO R D C O U R T........ H U N )
M A R IN E R 'S VILLA O E
Lake Ada I b d rm .... U1S mo
1 bdrm SIM m o l up 1111071

DORCHESTER APTS.
1 bedroom 7 bath
Lake M ary g M T O

SANFORD
1 bdrm 1 balh, all appliances,
a/c. I » i per month plus S700
security Waterlurnlshed
Call t i t 7310. anytime
SAN FO RD . Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dtp., ret
erences No pets 10% oil
Senior C lt u e n s im 0/41
S A N F O R O I S m a ll, se rn d
porch, nice Newly decorated!
SltS/mo ♦ SH0 sec 130 SUM
S A N FO R D
I bdrm . water
Incl, parking, tao/wk, $700
sac...............Ijai7t//messaae
S P E C IA L , Central H/A, pool,
laundry Large I bdrm. S M
par month; 1 bdrm . 1413 per
month
Call 111 m i
Two Apts each has 1 bdrms, 1
baths All appliancai. central
M/A SltS/mo plus security
Call for appl f am to S pm
________ 40/ 7/4 1714________
I

B D R M . L A K E S I D E , nlca
complex All amenities IDS
per month.................. DO 3704

• I BDRM . G A R A G E A P T . Alto
Elflclences! 1st month plus
securltvl C a ll............. 1111441

101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
S A N FO R D
1 bdrm . porch .
clean, nice. SltS/mo * 1)00
security N o pels
I D 01/1
I BDRM. I BATH , family room,
k itc h e n a n d a p p lla n c e i,
garage S400 per month
P A U L I B E T H OSBORNE
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
H I 4744

CLOCR SPRINGS PARK
OH Hwy 417. T 1 1 bdrms S/0
lot/S'wk. 1130 deposit Phone
U H W la r W IM &gt;

115— I n d u s t r ia l
________ R e n t a ls ________
A A A B U SIN E SS C E N T E R
New otllce/Whw MO II lo
I.4TS It. Bays with or w/o
offices starling at 1130/mo
Hwy. l// « B SR 41/
C a iiw w *

117— C o m m e r c ia l
________ R e n t a ls ________
SANFORD, HWY 1/11. olllce or
l l o r t , •0 0 iq
I I . a
U50/mo..................... 333 m i

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
730 W yllyA v .l Airport entrance)
Olllce Space or
Olllce/warehouw spec* avail
Call m en/ or HI 7407 eves.

118— O f f ic e
_____ S p a c e / R e n t

HID0EN LAKE VILLAS
1 bdrms . 1 baths Appliances,
garage, pool. S4t0 month Call
Watson Beatty................a it seal

HOMES TO RENT
7 and ] bedroom
Unfurnished. Lake M ary and
S a n lo rd a r e a s ! C a l l for
availability and locations
Ask lor Brenda

H D ^
260 8300

L a rg o
23* 74**

BRING YOUR BOAT

Iw J

SANFORD

127— O t f ic e R e n t a ls
B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B LD O
4M *g. II. le 1. W0 sq. II.
GC-2 ZONING!
Move •&lt;&gt;Special
IlSO/ma.
CALL
HI m i
1 SM A LL R E N T A L O F F iC E S
Zoned OC-1. Vary reasonable!
H i I*. Can now!
771 4373

141— H o m e s f o r S a le
A

VA R E P O
1/1. L O W
DOWN!
$44,004
Larry Harman, Brofctr 110 4134

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Pool home On l'7 a c r t ott Lk
Mary Blvd ) bdrm . 1 balh.
2 ca r g a ra g e C n cut de sac
$74 000 D O W / o c 437 0111

BATEMAN REALTY
L ie R t a l E sta te B ro k e r
3640 Sanford Ave

321-0759............... 321 2257

FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
Learn how lo buy foreclosure
and probate preperhes and
save thousands S5$! We II
show you how M eCO 1 9 HI*
By owner 5 bedroom. 2 balh
Partially renevoaled Loads ol
potential! . 615 Palmetto Ave
Open to Oilers
Phona Diane Oil *34 0»J days
or O il 131 *311 alter 4pm

The Prudential
Florida Realty
812 Catalina Orivc
2 bdrm . 7 bath
15* *00
Call Bob Gregory Realtor
1407)114 4400 er 171 $100

N i l 1&gt; M l
k N f &gt;5\ IN
Wl \l I S I \ I I

at
Regatta Shores
Rental
Apartments
• Water f r ont Lifestyle
on L a k e M onroe
M odern F itn e ss C e n te r
• Indoor R a cq u e tb a ll
• S parkling J a c u z z i
• A P o o l you ca n lo a lly
m a ke a s p la s h in.

REGATTA
SHORES
O n L i k a M onzoo

Wr list and sell
more property than
anyone in Ihe Greater
Samord/lakp Mary area.
II4K3 N E W LY R E M O D E L E D
Ravenna Park ]/l&gt;&gt; Quiet
area Fenced Eq kit New
C H / A C lip t h ii a d C a ll
n o w ...............................SOI. 300
L IK E E N T E R TA IN IN G ? Spill
4/1 E q hit., dining, ,'am rm s
Big enclosed patio Near I 4 A
SR40W Now |ust
344.700
( I 4 K I S ' l P E R
1/1*1
T O W N H O U S E . A re a pool
F H A fin a n cin g a v a ila b le
Your choice ol 1 units Now
|usf................................117 000
S P O T LE S S A L T A M O N T E 1/1.
Fplc . dining r m , big Fla rm
Near 14. shopping, golf Like
new Good schools’
1*7.300
I14KI O L D E R BIG S/l. A I
condition Fence. Iruil treat
Indoor utility rm Super lor
lar&lt;}* family.......
145.7SO
F I V E A C R E H O M E S IT E ON
pavad road near Laka Jtttup
Mobile horn* A horses OK
Chock out today Now 113.000

CALL ANYTIME

322-2420
321-2720
1343 Park Dr , laniard
441 W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk Mary

Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord. Florida 32771

323-2628

141— H o m e s f o r S a le
NO Q U A L I F Y I N G ASSU M ABLE M O RTG AO E.
143.*00 tor ] bedroom. 2 balh
v illa with a garage M lg.
b a la n c e 131.000 a l 1.3%.
payments 135* 7* per month
PI TI
H idden L a k e s am
menilies Owner will consider
LEAS E OPTION
P R IV A T E FE N C E D YARD
P R I V A T E P O O L. 2 large
bedrooms, l ' i baths Close lo
Lym an High School. 131.000
Approx 12.100 down, pay
m enlt 1312.71 per month at
10% M usloua'lly Call

STAINS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT 1 R EALTY
223 7H2/H1 443* ____

“ ON SENIC ROUTE
Charming 4 bedroom, 2 story
borne, on 2 1/2 lots Trees.
N E W - a r p e lln g . N EW
B a th ro o m . N E W kitchen
Must Seel I Only 144.300
Wampner Group. Raalleri
345I3H ar 42*-1*11
RO OM TO 1 P R E A D O U T I Easy
l e r m l , no q u a l l l y l n g
Fireplace, formal living and
dining. 2 car gar a y , on huge
I r e e d M ........................ 43.000
Metro Reel Eltel* Co. Inc.
__________ m m / __________
D E L T O N A
] b d rm
ipllf/2b4th 1.132 sq It &lt;4
sere 144.300 Attumablo Non
Qualllylng Loan CallH2-14H

SANFORD

1A N F O R D
I bdrm 2 balh.
family room w/extrasI (44.000
W. MeliciawthL Realtor
__________ 3H-TH3_________
tllskit* hill[K*t

• From our plant or yours,
or oven Irom a sketch
a On your lol or ours or on
one w* tind lor you
• From starter sit* lo ............
your dream home
• Choose the timeless beauty ol
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco
• F H A V A a pproved!
• A Scholl Master Builder!
Talk lo the builder direct
about how Charter's "tailored
construction" can make you
at home anywhere in Ceri Fla

C A LL...... ...........|904) 589-8727

STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN T* REALTY
______ H I 73H/HI 443*
TW O HEW H O M E !
Debary.
1/2 Owner financing with 20%
d o w n o r m a y
lease option
13* 000
IM M A C U L A T E 1/2. two years
old New decorator colors. 2
car garage 1I0.0U0 cash lo
assume existing mortgage
1531 PITI Close lo Osteen
Elementary
.7* A C R E ! ZO N ED A I 2 bdrm
I 'j balh with 30X 40 melal
building and 1 utility sheds
Near Osteen
17* 000

Ask lor R.J Collins

AFFORDABLE HOME S
VENTURE I PROPE RT I ES
LE SS TH AN 17,100 DOWN
W ITH N EW FINAN CING
B O N D M O N E Y . FH A . VA
OR C O N V E N T IO N A L LOANSI
Assumable no quality loans in
these areas! Choose homes
Irom Seminole Orange
Volusia'Lake Counties!

51,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
1 bdrm
1 bath fireplace,
app lian ce*, ca rp o rt
536. W0

LESS THAN 52,900 DOWN
Immaculate 3/11! , large faml
ly room with brick fireplace
10X15 icreened porch, large
fenced yard
157 900

IMMACULATE 3/2
A p p lia n c e s, screen ed porch,
co rn e r lot w ith g a ra g e or 4lh
b d rm
144 000

PINECREST
3 b d rm 3 bath appliance*,
w orkshop beloar m a rk e t for
q u ic k *aie!
546. S00

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
J ' l ' i . 1-601 *q ft , new pa m l
and carpet, a p p lia n ce* on 1/3
a cre 5317 m o 536 000

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
5319 per m onth Im m a cu la te 3
b d rm 2 bath, a pp lia n ce* and
pool
539 900

6 bdrm J bath. 7.175 vq ft
Hardwood floor* appliance*,
te p a ra t
m o th er in law *
quarter*, g a ra g e
U l 900

P A U U BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPE RT I ES
321 4264

II U l . R E A L T Y
LOVELY

Merle Price Real Estate Inc
4*7 1HI1I*/Evas. *04-7W-3220
W IN TE R 1PRINOS - 3 bdrm . 2
balh Mini condition! Volume
ceil.ngs. fireplace, screened
porch A warranty
1/a.eOO
E R A lun Florida. 343 4444
Virginia Fuhr
3411*41

8.6 BONO MONEY
Available now lor lirtt lime
buytrsl Hurry, won't lastl 2.
3. 4 bdrm homes available in
Del Iona Sanlord. Lake Mary
and Long wood areas!
AA Carnes, Inc. Canlury II
Call Janet Mansfield
Days. I ll 1134 Eves, 111 77/1

145— R e s o r t

WOODED LOTS
Two 100 X 100. easy access
Del lone are*, dose lo I 4
111000 »a
Call H I 144/

“ 1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
11 X 40 2 bdrm 1 balh Furn
w/carport
Util Bid . Fla
Room A ll Electric 1I4.S00
Terms Call
44/1*3 &gt;*31
1*71 K O U N T R Y A I R R V
M O B ILE - 11 1 i 10 w pop out.
•nc toted pal lo Call 2H 01*1

140— B u s in e s s
_______ F o r S a le
S M A L L C A R D and g ill shop in
Debary
1 1 3. 00 0
Cal l
I 407 4*14311 alter 4pm
W E L L M A I N T A I N E D SAN
F O R D L A U N D R O M A T Good
Income, call H I 2234 alter
4PM lor details

181— A p p lia n r e s
____/ F u r n i t u r e
_
• B E D - Double, box spring,
mallress 1 melal frame on
rollers. 133 Call 121 411*__ _

BEDROOM SET
• piece white with antique gold
trim 1313 Call
31) 1*0/
BJ'S R E S A L E
We Buy/lell Furniture 4 Col
ledlbiet. Including Estates
11*11 lantord A ve., I l l 744*
BU NK BEDS
complete and
chest ol drawers. 113 Will sell
separately H I 1/44_________
BU N K BEO S
Country wood
compl 173 Loveseat, rocker,
chair. 1 end tables, collee la
ble. 1 1 lamps, country wood.
1)30 lor a ll!1________ H I IMS
a D O U BLE B E D Headboard &amp;
Footboard With or without
long rails II" longer man
regular) 1)3 Call H I *46*
_____ Irom 10am to 4pm
E N T E R T A I N M E N T Center
Oak. new1 $123 Microwave
w turntable. 1100 Wood trim
sleeper sola w matching lov
eseal. 173both Call 123 4613
L A R R Y 'S M AR T. 213 Sanford
Ave New Used turn &amp; appl
Buy/lell/Trade......... 777 4117

MOVING SALE
L i v i n g ro o m , f a m i l y &amp;
bedroom furniture
Tutkawilla Call
146 0014
• Q U E E N S I Z E BED173
C a ll..................... .........123 10*1
S L E E P E R SOFA Queen site,
earth tones. Early American
N EW STOOCall
J23JJ04 days
SOFA
Navy blue floral print,
extra nice! I V 1250 or best
oiler
CaM 221 707*
3 B E D R O O M ! ol F U R N IT U R E .
11275 lor will sell separately)
plus I living rm set. 11000 lor
separately) also washer 4
dr yer saou Great condition!
Call 177 1**3 or 127 0/44

183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
11 INCH QUASAR Color TV w&gt;tn
i f an d 1150 o r b«*f o ffe r!
Cali
310 2517

FREE BROCHURE

A T 716 Computer One MB Ram
40 MB Marddrtve 5 f 4 and 3
1/7. Modem, Mouve CGA
monitor. KX Pll?4 Pjnownic
Printer New
51500
Call
766 9556

Western N Carolina M ts!l
Enioy cool Ireih air Cal!
I 100 747 1070 Imoky M is
Land A Homes, P O Box 432.
Murphy. H. Carolina 74*04

149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le

LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDNG
Zoned GC 2 Lol *3X125 with
plant? of *pace for office
*hop. ( A P T 2nd floor 1 and
m o re 1 N e e d ! ft* up bu t i f * «»
*fe4l At |u*f 597.900

CALL BART
H E A L E S TA T E
R E A L T O R ..................... 322/4*0

NEAR 14 NEW MAIL!
Church A school, built 44 12.1
act M AN Y U1E1I Mutt Sell'!
Real E stale One............ 411 HOP

PRE FORECLOSURE SALE
BOARDING 1TABLE/H O M E
O N l ' i ACRES
Sanford -are.« L&gt;cen*ed 15
VUU* J fenced p , ii t u r t i * P ly*
O u t i tan d m g J 7 c o u n t r y
home, over I,,000 vq M fa m ily
r o o m Mr *h u g e f i r e p f a c t
ip r in k ie r l y i f f m
A iio
M«f H m o ih lit n t d m o b ile hom e
6 1 vforage byildmg* Valued
at 17*0 000’ Mortgage 5100 Q00
equity 1150 000' M A X E M E
AN O F F E R I C A N t R E F
m i lO w n r .
J7I 7249

7 STORY W INGROUND POOL

7 Bay Ga» *ge m office* *
eafro*If Pre * AwtO $4*e* A
R e p a ir S h o p
W ilt hotd
m tubtlanh«l duMin paymf
1125 000 Cali
122 55 16

I I
reened porch, tfora g e
vhed fq.li fenced y a rd quiet
a re a on b t f ll iM 1997 app rai*
at M J 000' W ill f j*e any rea*
offe r lor f a it m j « 1C a ll co lle ct
904 J7» m i o r 17i 1391

T H R E E LOTS IN S A N FO R D in
Rear! M i 1401 ll.SOOeech Call
M aria ee Levlte a l.......... H I 1*11

185—Computers

SANFORD. H\NY 17 9} tom
m eroel office b&gt;c^ 4 OOQ *q
ff 5745 000 _________m m 3

323*5774

153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le

P r o p e r t y / S a le

J b d rm
l ' i b a th
hom e la rge co rn e r tot fo rm a l
d in in g rm m a n y tre e*' E t c
it a r te r hom e 513*0 d o * n ♦
c c Can q u ic k ' 5a3 OtJO

4 b d rm . 7 bath* fa m ily rm
Country kitch en . *crn porch
6 co vered pah o O ver TOOL vq
ff Seller m o tiv a te d
W» 9U3

6 S u p p lie s

A D O R A B L E KITTEN S
Pari
Siamese'part Bombay I I l e a
Mom tree C a ll.
. 31)7713

Opportunity to steal 11
Beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 1/2
balh Kids bike to elementary
Priced 113.000 under apprals
a ll 1I10.00C nat lo sallar
O w n tr/ B ro k tr 2]] */(/ or
223 *420__________________

WE’LL BUILD IT YOUR WAY!

P e ts

• A D O R A B L E K ITT EN
7
wks.. medium length hair. 1st
shots 4 wormed Free lo good
home I Call
H I 1143

" S A U OR LEASE OPTION

Liqu'^’ lion Sale By O r im i
231S W . S e m in o le Btvd.

199—

34ti tyvt •

HISTORIC 2 STORY

L a u n c h Y o u r D re a m s

40001b Ford lorkhlt All terrain
Runs good $4300 Call 130 *331
or 1 2*1 1400_______

REALTY, I NC.

HOME ON 2‘ACRES!
BV O W N E R . Geneva 3 *fory
3/I‘ t bath. family room, den,
3 c a r g arag e Abo*e ground
poof, fenced I MO. 500 U 9 H H

195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls

&gt;« M

see S Q U A R E F O O T P R O
FESSIONAL OFFICE
B U IL D IN G
In downtown
Lake M ary, surrounded by
City parks 141 E Wilbur Ave
sane
m : 4W7

1 Bdrm 1 Bath ott Lake M ary
Blvd
Fireplace, washer 4
dryer $300 Beasley Carlisle
Management
111 *944

■ LA W N F U R N I T U R E , c a ll
Iran Includes 2 chairs, lov
eseal and table 1*5
Call
H I 0237

STENSTROM
•%

223— M is c e lla n e o u s

• G A S W E E D E A T E R
Craftsman 24 lee. Ilk* new
145 Call____________ 311 112*

Needs to sail newly remodeled
1 bdrm 1 bath, central H/A,
la u n d ry , dishw ashar/disp
plus fenced yard Call H I (143.

Lake M ary I Utilities includedl
c a ll......................... ....... n if s e e

121— C o n d o m in iu m
________ R e n t a ls

193— L a w n 6 G a r d e n

DISTRESSED SELLER

Ml

L E R PIANO Small upright.
Fog yey with dehumtdifwr
Excaltonl condition toes
^ ^ a in H j a t o ^ v j n in j ^ ^

• S O U O WOOD DOOR
gtftirteif/Al/a 79"w
long Call
7 U 17

Lakeside lownhouse on de
slrahla la k a Howell Large.
1.170 square leal. 1 bdrm, t ‘ s
balh with carport, boat slip
and p rivet* dock. 13*.too
407 TOO 17*4 alter 4PM_______

OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE

* HANDYMAN S P EC IA L*
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t

J / l t p l il w /CH A
parch. UB.000 Call

SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT

153—A c re a g e Lo ts ^ S a le
OCALA NATIONAL FOfICSTt
A cnkNmJ lof* R iv e r Al Cf u
55 950 each Na Moisey Dewin'
| / t 4 1m onthly
O nnar
i 9981])4 4179 or 19041 427 2416

• B I R D C A G E U x lO ill Flight
cage lor small or medium
sited birds Attractive and
Sturdy. 1100 Call 431 MIS

FOUND
Tay Apricot Poodle Female
Found o il Country Club Rd .
by Idywilld*
Call HI *71410 Identify
F R E E TO GOOD HOM E
Kit
lens. 3 months old
_______ Call 311 4343________
• F R E E TO G O O D H O M E
Kittens Cut* end loveable 2
months old C a ll 230 9170.
leave message_______
• MALE COCKATIE L
months old. wllhcage ISO
311 /*!»

200—

3

R e g is t e r e d P e t s

AK C R E G I S T E R E D G O LD E N
R ETR IEV ER
3 year old
male. 1130 Contact Debbie
Miller, H i 31*3alter 3PM
BO STO N T E R R I E R PU P1.
AKC. ready lo go! Wormed 4
_ ls f shots 1330 1300 11*0 *441

~ FEMALE PEKINGNESE
I yr o'd Shots, papers! Loves
childrer HOP ............ I l l 7743

301— H o r s e s
BO ARDING
P rlv barn. 1
14x14 s ta lls a v a il! A u lo
water, turnout pasture Reas
rates Osteen area
)27 *157

T U R K E Y ! C H IC K E N !
DUCKS G U A IL S A G E E S E .
Call 777 *036________

209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
a B R I D E S MA I O l DRESS
Royal Blue, handmade with
lace 4 satin Full Length, sli*
4 a Worn once ................ 1*0
Call Cathy________ 4*3 7IH
• E ve n in g Gown P ink worn
once! SUe 3173 H7 14/0

211— A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
• AN TIQ U E. Ire* standing ped
asla! sink Taktn Irom IOO yr.
old home............................. $71
Call 327 3171 or 123 /M l
BR ID G ES A N T I Q U E S a iU lkOI
IS 1 M/Sa 1a Auction Thurs 7pm
3440 Hwy 44W4AB3474AUI77

215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
FISH 4 SKI BOAT
14 F l Malibu V haul. 30HP
Johnson Galv trailer, ready
lor water' l.lOQobo 37* 047]

MALIBU BASS BOAT
14 FT.
Swlvtl veal*, trolling mo or
w n*w b.ittery &amp; trailer, J
storage compartments, 16HP
Evinrqde Perfect condition!
5U00 offer Call
660 0062
14* FISH AND SKI TR l H U LL
w ith /Sbp E v in rq d e M u * t sell
51000 C a ll
373 5143
1964 SUNBIRD
19'z ft. in out
Volvo motor With frailer
Asking 55,500 Low hour*, etc
conjilton J22 9404 after 4 30

2 1 7 — G a r a g e Sales
MOVING SALE
L a d le * apparel, iewtlry and
a cc e sso rie s Up to
20% off!
Storewide Clearance!
E verything must goM
S E C O N D IM A G E
corner of 1/ 9J L 2/lh St

187—Sporting Goods
a B A S K E T B A L L HOOP wdh
backboard anrf pole E ■ce l lent
condition
150
Cal i J21 6545 after 5pm

CASH FOR B A S E B A L L .
FO O TBALL A B ASK ETB ALL
CARDS! Call bill 471 1114
O R CALLCO LLECT

• GO LF LO V ER S Set of W il t o n
Statb Go&lt;l Club* B e tf o ile r
call 177 5707____________
• THREfc S P E E D BIKE Nee
ladie* Schwinn Front light
back rack, fire pump and
combination lock *100 Cali
777 75J1 after 5pm

189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment

81 PONT.
PHOENIX

$1299

A l l S T E E L BU ILD INGS ■&gt;
dealer in voice 2 000 to 50 OQO
* q tt CaH 107 29 1 621 co lle ct

S K » OOt&gt;43A

FOR SALE

84 OLDS

TO HIGHEST BIDDER
17 ft X i j It off«ce enclosure *
paneled side* w ith aumjQ**
M m ch door E Bhaost fan
O p e n in g for w in d o w A C
Three 7 ft X 4 ft b o re stent
lig h t f u t u r e *
S o ld a* 1*
B a y e r to due.**te rrib le and
rem ove C a lf '904 965 4*3T en l
250 for appointm ent lo inspect
M a r l b i d * t *&gt; '* p ,* r I o n
E ieefrom e* P O Bo&lt; /94 De
Iton Spring* F t l i t JO A ff
Steve G u tliem ett# N o bid*!
after 6 77 90

• PUBLIC AU TO A U C TIO N e
E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 7:J iP M
D AYTO N A AU TO AU CTIO N
Hwy. n , Daytona Beach
________ t t F I l l B ' l ________
1041 l U T L A S f S U P R E M E ■
Auto. 4 olr. 40.900 ml. |4,atl
Magic H o le ............ ........H 3 4244

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Mowoy Down

Mill Direct, Name Brandt
100% Dupont Stainmatler
V r yd.
100%nylon pluvh. or
Sculptured HI L O . U Ot/yd
Hwy 434 4 427, Longwood
41111H

except lax. tag, llllo. otc.
’07 FO R D TA U R U S
4 dr.
aulo. a ir, power steering,
power locks, stereo!
O N LY 1140 H per month I
Call Mr. Payne. 3331m

* * * * * * * * *
COMPETE BACKYARO
SW IN OSIT with tilde. 1 year
o!d. M l Call 111 3032________

Complete Nlnttmfa Spttffl

1001 P U L S A R NX Exce'lent
condition Rebuilt engln*. new
U r n , a llo y w h eels, now
clutch, b ra k o i. m u lflo r 4
paint. Air, tinlod windows, tun
root. 1 Ipd 14150..407-044-1014

It gamat Included 11120
Call..................................H3 3Q2*
• FO R M A L Ctrl* D reji, white,
tafln and laca Train Can b«
buttled Sit* 4 0. Gorgeous.
Orlg Price I Ilf, asking 140
________Call 111 2024________
• Pair ol 24"bfkei. girlt R o n to
speed and mens Murray beach
bike 140tachob o.
Call.............................. H I I I W
Q U E E N ta la tlte p e r. 1204;
E x t r e m e . 11.500 . 2 twin
Cycle-Manage bads. 11.500
_______ Call H I 0407________
• let at Wrought Iran Railings
For sunken living room 133
________Call 330 4711________
SHALLOW W E L L P U M P - IHP.
110 220V w pressure switch,
171 C all...................... 377 7442
U T IL IT Y T R A I L E R • 14 It.
Homemade, dual axle.SOOO
3)1 &gt;141 days t r 1140147 eves
V AN LINE M O VING BO XES •
40 total Will sell separate or
whole loti 11............... 334-3347
• X Y L O P H O N E T A B L E TOP
II In long Like new! Cost
1 O* carts. 3HP eng., 1704 beth.
Wet suit (new X X L ) 4 3 tanks.
1)00 all I Bum per M U S IC
BOX. 4 12 In M 4 M bumpers. 3
70x70 power amps. I crcts
Over, 2 horn tweeters. 130 pow.
»mp, 1 mlds. ll.300obo.3H 0203
I X il U TILITY T R A I L E R WITH
F O L O DOWN G A T E 1750
C A L L 111 1312

ISIS SMI 900
Mint condition Red 4 door. 5
spd . a ir. A M / F M tterao.
*1.000 mile*. 14.000/oltor.
407 574 2143

*
1004 NISSAN 300 Z X
with T Top*11............. S IM M
Magic Itutu....................H3-4244

84 AUDI 5000 S
Loadodl Auto . axe. condition!
L U X U R Y at 0 LOW p rko l
14,200. C a ll................... Bap 2011

_
17 C M tY S U I FIFTH AVE

E«c. condition. Low m llagt,
Sunrool Mag wheels ttWO
_______ C all...H )4toa_______
47 FO R O L T D CROW N. 4 dr
$4dan. Gray vinyl root. Fully
loaded, low miles, ,000
407 040 1440

to

*

*07 ISUIU T R O C P E R It - 4 dr ,
L S pkg . 5 spd . A/C. Tu
Tone point, excellent cond
10.WO MeglC Itvtu......H3-4144

2 3 3 - A u to P a rt*
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
o C A M P k R TO P Used white
Insulated fiberglass lor short
bed Imports. M l Call 747 0011
O R I O I N A L 1*11 O T O
mechanical parts. Ptoasa call
tor list.......................... 334 7347

234— I m p o r t C a r s
and T ru c k s

231- C a r s

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Doom
except lax. lag. till*, ate.
■17 PONTIAC B O N N E V IL L E
4 dr, auto. air. stereo cassette
w ith d riv e r con trols, t ilt
wheel, cruise control, power
windows and seats)
O n ly........... H i t 55per month!
Call M r Payne. 33) 7133
HO) VW G O L F
3 speed.
a l r l l ..... ..............
13.303
Magic Ituiu.....................H3-4144
BUtCK R E G A L • 74 Original
owner Automatic, air. pb'ps.
V4 Great tires Nuns 4 looks
greall Must seel Only.......1000
cash Let t deal1
Longwood
Call....................... 4077*40110

74 VOLK1W AOON BU Q Fact
Air, 44.300 orlg. mile* Grtat
cond. 12.400/q b o. 3H 3074

'15 VW JETTA W0U58URG
4 d r.. 5 spd.. a ir. sunroof,
oold! 13 000 b e st........ 127 4*43

2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u ses / V a n s
SCHOOL BUSES - 1*71 CM C 4
1*74 F O R D M A K E O F FERII
Coll ...............................HI 1743
1107 J E E P C O M AN C H E • 4x4
Pickup Ont owner, 37.00T
miles 1 speed, ps/pb. rally
package, outre, 07.700'best
allerl C all.................. 330-1147

*79 JEEP 4i4 J10
CAMERO Z28
LO AD ED )I HI po 330 Shift
kit T tops. mags. a/c. power
Steering, power windows,
power brakes, power door
locks Custom paint Mint
1).W0 Call
407-174-0000
FAIR W A Y M O TO R !
"Hama at 1104 Down 4 Rida"
3400 U117 01 longwood
NO F IN A N C E CO M PANIES!
" B U Y H E R E I PAY H E B E I "
02 P YM O U TH R E LIA N T - LOW
down 4 EZ payment Term sltf
' l l OAT1UN 110 - LOW down 4
E Z weekly payments! I!
*30 M A ZD A RX 7 - LOW down 4
EZ payments) 11
Asktor Craig or Heve. HI 320#

P I C K U P ! W ith T o p p o r.
Wench. Brush Guard Needs
TL C t/SOobo Call
H I 4H0
'03 DATSUN King Cab. 1 spd
AM /FM Cassette, tinted 4 tool
box 17000 C a ll.......
177 4713

*15 CHEVY HALT-TON
350 V l t Full powtr, btdllntf
4 toppgr Asking 55.750 369 9053

237— T r a c t o r s a n d
_______ T r a i l e r s _______
FARM TRACTORS
30 U S ED IN STOCK
A L L 1 I Z E S ! A L L PRICES!
Maitland Tractor 4 Equipment
lx ml N ol Maitland
Interchanges 17 *7......0347272
'71 OM C ASTRO
710 Detroit,
single axle New In house kit
Price Negotiable Call lie 0731

“t a k e u p p a y m e n t s
No Monty Down
except lax. tag, title, etc
06 D E L T A BRO U GH AM
4
dr. auto. 4&gt;r. electric windows
and seats, stereo cassette,
only H a l 24 per month
Call M r Payne. H I 2123
100* T O Y O T A CELICA I T 3 ip d . A ' C . B a b y B lu e
Excellentcond
14 Ska
Magic Isuiu.................... H I 4144
M E R C U R Y M A R Q UI 1
B R O U G H AM It 4 dr . very
clean
HtOOIlrm
Call
004460 1200

238— V e h ic le s
W a n t e d _____
WE PAY TOP $11 for wrecked
cars/lruckst W E S E L L guar
anteed used parts AA AUTO
S A L V A G E el DeBary. 440 SOM

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
H O N EY M O TOR H O M E H ft
tqng Dodge low mileage,
v t f y good m e c h a n ic a l corati
boo W lllco n vdtr fradtf
IIP 6633 Of 139 4/11 m i

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down

2 4 3 -J u n k C a rs

ea ca pf tax. fag, title, etc
*•7 FO R D ESCORT WAGON
Auto, air, power steering,
power brake*, ifereo
Only |I19 96 per month
Call Mr Payne, 12) 2123

Q uality
U sed Cars
B argain
Prices
•WE BUY CARSBANK FINANCING

ISSliilL'Iffllll
Longw ood

4 D R , A U T O , C O L O AIR
65.481 M l 1 O W N E R

191—Building
Materials

* ________________________

CARPET WHOLESALE

GREAT
W ORK TRUCK

$1885

1990 — I B

PONTIAC F I R I B I R O - '04. VI.
4/c. p/s. p/b. AM /FM . dlxe.
Interior, super running cond
Adi If owned. 14400. U S 310)

* * * * * * * * *

82 TOYOTA
PICKUP

SK« LBP3030A
C O P I E R S A N Y O *00 under
w a rra n ty 5600 Copter stand
I K d No* ate I b*»v phone w ith
b a tte r, 1275 F a x sw itching
m a ch in e 175 G T E Tw o line
phone 1*0 S h ill If'I te m w ith |
file draw er*, |«ti M ite office
sup plies and equ ipm en t 1 1 ip
5JO C a ll
T U 9556

B A B Y SWING with basket and
chair 111 Call
H7 4*74

219—Wanted to Buy
t i t A lu m in u m Cant New spaper
N an F erro u s M e la lt ........ G la tt
KOKOMO ........................H I 1100

GO LF CLUBS
La^ e* Ram
Fqll Set with bag 5150 E ic ,
Condi Call
)2J 5206day&gt;

ASSO RTED BOOKS
Hard 4
paperback Apprua. 731 30« lo
11 00 or entire lo t i
HO-1147

203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
________P o u lt r y ________

I t,

2 3 1 -C a r*

222— M u s i c a l
M e r c h a n d is e

FAMILY HOME HIDDEN LAKE
ALfAMONiE STRINGS

SANFORD
1 bdrm cottage
..Complete privacy. Exc.
nolghborhoodl **0/wk plut
1200security Calim-MW
ATTRACTIVE clean otflclancy.
TV. microwave, maid tervlce

S A N FO R D • Entire downstairs
ol large home. ) b drm . Ito
both. ] Iplcf. Utilities pd.
1113/wkly or *4*1 monthly
C all................................. 0*1 t a x

KIT 'N 'C A R L Y L E V by U rry Wright

U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t

S A N F O R D I a O .'M .. a dult!
only. no pot*, quiet r n area
1325/ma + M O B d g .... 3H M l*

L A R G E 1 bdrm . SMI per month
plot deposit Central H/A. lull
laundry. Call M l 0M3

141— H o m e s f o r S a l t

Herald. Sanford. Flo rid a — M onday, Ju n e

JU NK C A R ! R E M O V E D
NO ChkRGE
______
321 *177__________
ItTop Dollars* Paid tor |unk
cars, trucks, 4 wheel drive
Any condition Call I H tew

77 CHEVY
CUSTOM PU
W ORK TRUCK
RUNS GREAT

$1688
S K * L B P 3061

84 DODGE
600 CONV.
RED . ALL PO W ER .
D E L U X E IN T E R IO R

MOTORS

$2995
A

A

A

A

C f

SK» LBP3071

FIRENZA SW

84 BRONCO
114x4

71 FORD
E100 VAN

ALL P O W E R
1 OW NER

BL ACK &amp; G O LD
A IR C O N D I T I O N E D

A U T O M A T IC
N E W T IR E S

6

p - i y o o
S K * LBP3072

H W Y 1 7 -9 2

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LONGW OOD

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tt.

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1990

by Chic Young

t

Prognosis is good
for thyroid-cancer4**™
M y developed nervous system s
30-year-old hi. hand has re­ sometimes stop breathing In
cently been diagnosed with their sleep because the normal
papillary thyroid cancer. Can respiratory stim ulus, excess
you provide (acts on cause, amounts of carbon dioxide In the
b lo o d , fa lls to trlg re r the
procedures and prognosis?
DEAR READER: Papillary breathing reflex. This abnormal­
carcinoma Is the most common ity Is believed to be a common
thyroid malignancy, constituting cause of the tragedy called "crib
about 65 percent o( all thyroid
cancers. The cause Is unknown,
ACROSS
40 Moslem
but It Is frequently associated
commander
si rope
41 Limber
w'.th a history of radiation
4 Colors gold
42 Unfold
exposure (such as X-ray treat­
fl Sample
43 Crag
ments that were popular years 12 Always
44 Air travel
ago for acne therapy). The tumor
term
13
I
C
t
t
s
.
—
47 Dwells
often ufTects young people (un­
14 WMe shoo
50
Mountain
der 40 ycurs) and Is more
sirs
crest
common In women. The cancer
15 Avalancho
54 Setl-eeteem
appears to be less malignant In 17 Evan (post.)
55 Equal In
younger patients than In the 18 Construct
19 SaNs
59 — Aviv
elderly.
21 Rspasts
60 Diner
Treatment consists of surgical 25 Singing
61 Superlative
syllabi#
removal of the m alignancy,
s u ff t i
62 Ssuit —
followed by thymld suppression, 28 Part playad
29 Inter — :
Marie
m e a n in g sy n th e tic th yro id
among
63 Plant parts
hormone Is used to deactivate
others
64 What person
33 Slith sansa
the th y ro id gland, thereby
(aobr.)
suppressing any natural pro­
34 And otfiers (2
duction of thyroid hormone.
wds.)
1 T of TV
This combined therapy Is almost
35 Air defense
2 12 months
always effective. With modern
3 Water bird
4 Motion
treatment, your husband has n 36 Bird class
38 Beliefs
5 Misfortune
favorable prognosis.
DEAR DR. G O T T : Can you
tell me what apnea Is. and what
causes It? My 57-ycar-old son
has been diagnosed with It. Is
this Inherited?
DEAR READER: Apnea, the
absence of b rcu th ln g . Is a
symptom, not a disease. In
a d u lt s , a p n e a Is u s u a lly
associated with death or near­
death. such as drowning, chok­
ing on a foreign object or
massive Injury. Il patients with
apnea arc to survive, they must
be given assisted ventilation —
either with mouth-to-mouth re­
suscitation or with a breathing
device. Apnea lasting more than
thee minutes causes permanent
and se v e re b ra in dam ag e
54
I&gt;ccause brain cells arc deprived
of oxygen.
U
The single exception to the
above comments Is obstructive
U
sleep apnea, a reversible condi­
tion that affects some children
1
and adults. Infants with under­

DEAR

DR.

MEDICINE

PETER
GOTT.M .D.

GOTlt

death."
Sleep apnea In adults occurs
most frequently In the pre-amcc
of obesity.
Answer te Prevleee Pusile
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7 Defense
dept.
8 Comedian
Martin
9 Adolescent
10 Coarse grass
11 Wants (al.)

M U fJ IJ
16
20
22
23
24

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Ja co b 's twin
Idea
Fastenings
Head
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25 Pekoe, ate.
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reply

27 Copycat
3 0 Future attys.'
e ia m
31 Villain in
"Othello''
32 At a distance
37 "Auld Lang
39 Noisy
sleepers
45 Willow
46 Deep hole
47 Permits to
4 8 By the time
------- to
Phoenls
49 Ratlike
animal
51 Sketched
52 Actress
Lillian —
53 Opp- of endo
56 — Paulo
57 Ear (comb.
form)
58 WasI in
intro­
duced to

(c) rseo by NEA. me

WIN AT BRIDGE
p la y a low s|&gt;adc Irom u u m m y
a n d let It rid e . A lth o u g h W est
w o u ld w in th e Jack, n o th in g h r
S o u th sa w the d u m m y a n d
e x c la im e d : " S o r r y , p a rtn e r. I c o u ld th e n d o w o u ld p revent
d e c la re : fro m p la y in g the re­
s h o u ld h a v e b id t h e g r a n d
s la m . " N o rth w o u ld not have m a in in g h ig h sp ad es and m a k ­
J u m p e d to five sp a d e s, a s k in g in g the c o n tr a c t. E v e n a fte r
a b o u t s tre n g th in th e tr u m p su it, p la y in g to th e ace o f sp ades,
w ith o u t firs t-ro u n d c o n tr o ls In d e c la re r c a n m a k e th e sa fe ty
p la y o f a s e c o n d s p a d e to
c lu b s a n d d ia m o n d s, a n d S o u th
w a s lo o k in g at tin - k in g o f hearts, d u m m y . In se rtin g the 10. If E a st
a c r u c ia l c a rd . D e c la re r then w in s the Ja c k , the r e m a in in g
t r ic k s a rc se cu re , b a rrin g a tru ly
ru ffe d th e o p e n in g le a d a n d
p la y e d th e A -Q o f sp a d e s. O ops! re m a rk a b le c irc u m s ta n c e s u c h
T e a rs o v e r sp ilt m ilk (the m isse d a s E ast p la y in g a heart from an
g ra n d sla m ) s h o u ld n e v e r c a u se o r ig in a l h o ld in g o f fiv e a n d
a b rid g e p la y e r to be c a re le s s In h a v in g W est ru ff w ith the re ­
the p la y o f the a c tu a l c o n tra c t. m a in in g sp a d e . W h e n E ast a c tu ­
T h e o n ly threat to th e s m a ll a lly s h o w s o u t. S o u th w ill c a sh
s la m w o u ld be a h o ld in g o f fo u r d u m m y 's k in g o f sp ades a n d
s p a d e s to th e Ja ck , a n d that c o m e to h is h a n d w ith the h eart
h o ld in g c a n be g u a rd e d ag a in st. k in g to p u ll th e last tru m p . T h a t
Ik-st a fte r ru ffin g th e o p e n in g w ill Ik - a n o v e rtr ic k w ell e a rn e d
c lu b lead w o u ld be to s im p ly b y d e c la r e r 's c a u tio n .

By Ja m e s Jacoby

By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 12. 1090
by Bob T h a ve s

FRANK AND ERNEST
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by Jim Davis

GARFIELD

T h e r e 's a s tro n g p o s s ib ility
y o u m ig h t h a v e s e v e ra l u n ­
re la te d p r o m is in g p ro je c ts o n the
b u m c r In the y e a r ahead . F o r
lK-st re s u lts , g iv e e a c h th e a tte n ­
tio n It d e serves.
GEMINI (M ay 21 J u n e 20) A
la c k o f c o m m u n ic a t io n c o u ld
d is a p p o in t so m e o n e w h o lik e s
y o u Just b e cau se t h is person Is
o u t o f sig h t. T h is d o c s not m e an
t h is in d iv id u a l s h o u ld be out o f
y o u r m in d also. K n o w w here to
lo o k fo r ro m a n c e a n d y o u 'll fin d
It. T h e A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r
in s t a n tly re v e a ls w h ic h s ig n s a rc
r o m a n t ic a lly perfect for yo u.
M a ll $ 2 to M a tc h m a k e r, e/o t h is
n e w s p a p e r. P.O. B o x 9 I 4 2 H .
C le v e la n d . 'M l 4 4 1 0 1 -3 4 2 8 .
CANCER (Ju n e 2 1- J u ly 22) Ik ­
o n g u a rd to d ay so th a t y o u are
n o t o v e rly p o sse ssive o f som eone
y o u love. If yo u lig h te n the
r e lg n s too m ix 'll, th e re is a
possibility th e y m a y sn ap.
LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) T o d a y
y o u m ig h t Ik - te m p le d to eater to
a p e rs o n w h o y«xi feel c a n do y o u
so m e g&lt;x»d w here v o u r ca re e r is

by W arner Brothers

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LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23) Y o u
m ig h t treat one w h o d o e sn 't
d e serv e It a trifle lo o la v is h ly
tod ay. If y o u feel Indebted, a
s m a ll g e stu re w ill I k - s u ffic ie n t In
t ills ease.
SCORPIO (Get. 24 -N ov. 22)
It's best not to try to re so lve a n
Issue to d a y u p o n w h ic h y o u a n d
y o u r m a te a r c d ia m e t r ic a lly
op|Miscd.
It's n o t apt to be
c o n c lu d e d to e ith e r p a rty 's s a t is ­
factio n .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D ec.
21 ) If y o u a re g o in g lo d o
s o m e th in g fo r a n o th e r to d a y ,
d o n 't m a k e l l r person y o u 're
h e lp in g feel u n d e r o b lig a tio n . It
m a y be b e tte r lo d o n o th in g
CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 J a n
19) G u a r d a g a in s t In c lin a tio n s at
t h is tim e to be- m o re Im pressed

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b y w h a l people h a v e ra th e r th a n
w h a t t h e y a r e . Y o u c o u ld
o v e r lo o k p e rs o n s w h o r e a lly
h a v e s o m e th in g to olfe r.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Fcb . 19)
Il m ig h t Ik - e x tre m e ly d iffic u lt
fo r y o u to please c o m p a n io n s
to d ay re g a rd le ss o f how h a rd
y o u ir y . D o n 't co lle c t g u ilt If y o u
lu ll lo d o so.
PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rc h 20)
T h in k b efore yrxi sp e a k tod ay, o r
else y o u m a y s a y s o m e th in g
th o u g h tle s s ly d ia l c o u ld Ik - o f­
fe n siv e to y o u r lis te n e rs , even
th o u g h n o ill w as Intended.

ARIES (M arch 2 1-A p ril 19)
Y o u r p e ers m igh t c h a lle n g e y o u r
fe e lin g s o f self-w o rth tiKlay a n d
so m e h o w m a k e y o u feel y o u ’ re
not o n par w ith th e m . H o w ev er.
K the tru th w ere k n o w n , the
o p p o site Is m o re lik e ly .
TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 M ay 201
M a k e a s p e c ia l effort today to
sh o w p ro p e r g ra titu d e to p e rs o n s
w h o h a v e been h e lp fu l to y o u
re c e n tly w h e re y o u r care er Is
c o n c e rn e d . Y o u c o u ld need th e m
a g a in .
(C l 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­
T E R P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr

ANNIE
LUGS BUNNY

c o n c e rn e d . U n io rtu n a tc ly . t h is
I n d iv id u a l Is too se lf-in v o lv e d to
h e lp yo u.
VIRGO (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 22 )
T h e re Is a p o s s ib ility yo u m ig h t
Ik - a lit tle too la x to d a y re g a rd in g
c e r ta in h e a lth p ro c e d u re s y o u
s h o u ld be fo llo w in g . A la c k o f
s e lf-d is c ip tln e c o u ld lead to re ­
grets.

NORTH
♦ K 10 1 1

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                    <text>MONDAY

A p r i l 23, 19 9 0

25 Cents

Man Jallod
after fatal
stabbing

NEWS DIGEST

The Oviedo Utile League. under the direction
of Mike Hynes. Is trytng i new concept this year
of bringing togrther handicapped participants
with Its regular little league program. The
program will be called ChaUen^r League, and Is
scheduled to start play nett week.

nerpo p p i Vnfiv
PAOLA — An 18-year-old Sanford man accused
stabbing Ms mother's boyfriend to death la
MrgrdwMh manslaughter, authorities mid toda^y
Dead Is John Stephen Mcfter, 34. of
Suburban ftr—*— paola. Charged In the MahMng.
which occurred around 7 pm , Saturday, at
McRae's house. Is Ronald Arvtd Petterson. of 3408
Key Ave.. Sanford.

SAC girts’ golf Isoms Iso off.
The scramble of putUng together teams for tM
Seminole Alhletlr Conference girls' golf cham­
pionship match Is over. Ihcv teed off this
morning at Mayfair Country Club. Lyman and
Lake Brantley enter the tournament as favor­
ites. but the other teams are lining up to show
their stuff.

According lo Seminole County sheriffs reports
Nrileraon 3 about B p m. Saturday arrived at hie

iTuuur i Dome* wncri. n c w v iivth
*
■
Petterson reportedly learned that the car o f hM
mother. Jesn Petterson, sras M l running, although
McRee had worked on It that day.
Seminole County sheriff’ s Investigator
catlgalor Robert
had
Jaynes said today that the victim apparently
i
the
i
put the ear back together wrong, and
a
sen argued
and.
waa upset over that. The two men
_
---- --------------a ruck Petterson several times:

MaHata Claat. 11, Wilson Clsmsntary School book, M ae* Ohoka. Sho lo ptaMdom of tho
firth-grader, holds up a copy of Oabra Wart's school 's Just I * No Club.

Author gives children ’Choice’
recently sponsored an
perils or drug use

niruo uxuii wmvi

violent crime much

SANFORD — Debra Wert of Longwood has
written a book called "Mac's Choke" for
children about eight or nine years old to help
them oee that doing drugs is a bad choke.
"everything we do Is a choke." Wert said. "I
want kids to understand that doing drags Is a
had choke k make."
.
Wbde she has no ehddren of her men. aha has
aeven nieces and nephews. Not written
apecUlcally for them, the wrote the booh for all

and an autopsy scheduled In fenfard wfll de*
Iermine f he waa tntosicakd.
Petterson allegedly aimed hhnarV with a htfehen

Lake Mary park
plana complete
By
Horald staff wrttor
LAKE MARY • Sometime In the not-tnodfaUnt
future, the City of Labe Mary may become known
aa the City of Parka.
Two large parks wtM man be added la the
system of smaller paths already seprtag various
pints of the city.
‘ '
*
CMy officials arc wnitim, fur wont, on a-stalc

Lotto lookoot ratio over

N A 8 A 8dt8

TALLAHASSEE - No oos rw
winning Lotto numbers last week
prise Jackpot automatically rod
estimated
million. Lottery
becca Paul said Sunday.

doublehesder

L a a iiiH U iia a a k

CAPE CANAVERAL - For the
firs t tim e sin ce the I0S6
shuttles
blastoft
within a single month, but
NASA officials my the launch
work la not om fy ambitious and
that safety fa not bring comTAMARAC - The Social Security Ad­
ministration declared Bam Fclgmbaum dead In
July, which wan news to Feigrcbaum. who la
still working at his family-owned motel in
Tamarac.
"I'm not dead." said Feigenbaum. 71. who
runs The Waves motel with his mo.
It seems that after Ida wife t f 46 years. Sara.
Social Security and Medicare benefits.
The confusion apparently arose . ..
Feigenbaums' lgnnigoal|ag numbers. I n ___
Uon to having tbs same first Initial, both had the
same Medicare claim number, which la also
S m s Pstmahaum's Social Security ntwihtr But
hit etSmmSSS la faSowod by an "A " and his
wife's waa followed by a "B ."
• ,
Feigenbaum said Medicare refused lo pay for
SSJSO In hospital tests because (hey were done
in February, afterbe had "died."

'

Cloudy

AIPS Super Challenge aiming at $1 million goal
syABBssunr
as u —
^
n.

MlrpO R S i WnM

- jM

. . . . . , ___tdy and
w arm w ith a 40
C M I H T of
ID
percent chance
a fle rn o non
n ib
“ un*
drrstorms.
s. High in
the mid lo low er
80s.

SUBSCRIBE TO

I)

The shuttle Columbia was
hauled to launch pad 30A early
Sunday with lit sister ship.
Discovery, set for liftoff Tuesday
from nearby pad 3BB. Just
miles sway. If all J
Columbia will take off,
weeks later on May 16.
Despite the b u iy
ii launch
schedule. NASA officials say
safety remains the watchword.
U S o H lf a S W if o liM

THE

SANFORD

HERALD FOR THF

tW'M|

BEST LOCAL NFWS COVERAGE.Call322-261 1

• 4• w

- • *

�•A — Sanlotd Herald Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 23. 1H0

NEWS

FROM TH E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E

Floridians pay honor to the Eart
Citlsans arrest, a team effort
HOLLYWOOD — Shoppers chased down ■ nun who mode off
with 9500 from an Earth Day hair-cutling benefit, tackling the
suspect and holding him until police arrived.
Joseph Paul Tlaby. 29. was charged Sunday with strong-arm
robbery.
Workers from Drew James Coiffures were giving haircuts at
a booth In the Hollywood Fashion Centhr when a man grabbed
their cash box and ran away,
The workers screamed and at least 10 ahoopers chased the
suspect down the mall. One woman blacked him from entering
a department store by hitting htm In the face with her purse.
The man stumbled and the money flew out of the box. While
some shoppers picked up the cash and returned It, another

remained steady at about 2.000 each spring. Hid police
on Cefkin. This year foreign tourslata mixed with
college students to create a larger ana more diverse crowd, a
Chamber of Commerce official said.

President Bush kicked off the
U.8. celebration of Earth Day
Sunday with a proposal to pro­
tect Florida's fragile coral reefs

spokesm an

B ib v listed critical after bslno drooped
FORT LAUDERDALE - A baby girl shaken and dropped by
another child at a basbysltter'a home was on life-support
systems and had Uttle chance of recovery, doctors and Broward
County Sheriffs Office InvesUgslors said.
tlfrance Augustin stopped at the babysitter's house after
work Friday to find hia 5-month-old daughter. Nehemtt. Ump
and not breathing. He rushed the infont to a nearby hospital,
and the was later airlifted by helicopter to Miami Children's
Hospital.
The sitter. Juliacinte Nemortn. 67. had been taking care of
the Infant and her 1Smooth-old stater, as well as an B-yearold
boy and girl, at her Fort Lauderdale home.
According to a sheriffs report, the Infant had been crying all
day and the 6-yemr-oid girt tried to calm the baby by shaking
her. She shook her four times, dropping her on her head after
the third shaking, said sheriffs spokesman Jim LeOedal.
No charges had been filed Monday.

Lady luck ttrlkM again

EBush honored Reef Relief, a

MIAMI SPRINGS — The retired Miami Springs man who won
one-fifth of the record SSS million Florida Lotto prise earlier
this month has won another Jackpot, a color TV In a Lions Club
raffle.
Bdamrd Masai said he bought three tickets for I ha
HtJ&amp;rah-Mlam! Springs Lions Club raffle beoauae ha wanted to
support the club’s work for blind people. Then, be said, he
foripot about It until Sunday's raffle.

Rapt Incitesprotect at thaatar
GAINESVILLE — The layoff at a theater employee who
accused an aaaiMim m anner of raping her aller a party b n
grnr rairrt protests against tnir
u w ^ w ^ p iy.
Assistant Manager Lynn Nicely, 20. has been find far not
showing up lo work since Tuesday, when be was Jailed on a
charge of raping the 20-year-old employee after a party
attended by a gnnyr of theater workers, Litchfield management
announced Saturday.
Meanwhile, about SO protesters picketed the new theater,
carrying signs reading “ Support women Nat Litchfield" and
“ Boycott Rapist Business."
"A woman was raped here." some yelled.
Organ Iters said they were angry because the woman who
reported the alleged attack and a number of other employee#
who might become witnesses at the trial were placed on unpaid
leave until the case la resolved In court or until the woman
drops charges against Nicely.
The woman told authorities Nicely used physical force and
coercion to sexually assault her. Another female employee
placed on unpaid leave has said she was also the victim at
sexual harassment and consented to sex with Nicely for fear at
losing her Job.

"Individuals cart and do make
a difference." Bush said.
The president. In islamonuta.
Fla,, for a weekend holiday,
marked the day with an early
morning ceremony honoring
Reef Relief, a Key West group
dedicated to saving Florida's
coral recfi,
The president look lime from
hia fishing vacation In the Flori­
da Keys lo unveil a non-blndlng
International proposal lo close
sensitive waters off the Florida
Keys to big ships and haurdous
cargo.
"The Florida coral reefs arc
on e o f th e m ost d iv e rs e
ecosystems In the world and a
unique national treasure." Bush
said. “ And protecting the reefs
from damage both from veaael
groundings and pollution la Im­
perative.
He also promised lo announce
a decision noon on a proposed
ban on offshore oil drilling off the
Keys, saying supporters of the
ban will not be 'Too
‘Too dlaapnted" by his position on that
JG*

700-member group from Key
West. Fla., as one of his “ dally
points of lights." for Its efforts
over the past four years to
protect and preserve Florida's
fragll coral reef.

State’s builders backing Nelson

Private

Marlines took In 65118.890 from construction
Interests, 8.8 percent of his tout. But Nelson
collected 6613.110. 14 percent of hia money. The
Tribune aald.
The Melbourne Democrat credited hia support
while a member of the state Legislature for the
1975 local planning law that was i he forerunner of
the 1965 growth act. which bana development
unleaa public services are provided for.
Oalnesvilte builder Ocorgc E. "Cotton" Fletcher
supports the governor and says Marlines Is doing
his best lo follow the growth law adopted before he
look office.
Larry Rutherford of Plantation, chairman of
Oulfaueam Housing Corp., aald builders blame
Martinis for refusing to supporl tax Increases
needed to pay for growth.
"Gov. MartInca has had a chance In the last four
years and hasn't produced a transportation plan
to accommodate the growth and changes
needed." Rutherford Mid.

THE WEATHER
Today...Partly cloudy and
warm with a 40 percent dunce
o f afternoon thunderstorms.
Wind Is at 10 raph with the high
In the mid to lower 80*0.
Tonight...Partly doudy with a
20 percent chance of rain. Light
wind with the low In the mid
60's.
Tom orrow...tally doudy with
a high In the lower lo mid 60‘s.
Wind East at lOmph.
Eateaded outlook...M ostly
sunny on Wednesday, becoming
partly cloudy Thursday an3
Friday with the highs in the mid
80's and lows In the 60'a.

im

D aytaM Sasaki Waves are
2 Ik feel wilh a alight chop.
Current la lo Ihr south with a
water temperature of 70 degrees.
Maw Smyrna Sasaki Waves arr
Ilk to 2 Teel and acml-ehoppy.
Current la &lt;o the south, with a
walrr temperature of 7 1 degrrrs.
Sun screen factor: 14.

w s m

s

~

1

The high temperature In
Sanford Sunday was 88 degrees
and the overnight low was 63 as
reported by ine University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during ihr
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Monday totalled 0.32 Inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 70 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 63.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Today...wlnd nortrast 10 to 15
kla. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Wind and ecu blither near
M-atlcred showers and thun­
derstorms.
Tonight...wind northeast to
east 10 lo 18 kta- Seas 2 to 4 ft-

Other Weather Service data:

prison
stalled

TALLAHASSEE (UP!) Slate leaders decided more
than a year ago to aee If
rivals industry could
Lilld and operate a max­
im u m -secu rity prison
cheaper than (be state, but
not one spade of dirt nas
been turned.
Instead of streamlining
the construction process,
competition has meant
delay, as competing bustnesses tie up the bidding
on the contract for the new
600-bed prison In ad­
ministrative appeals, the
St. Petersburg Times said

B

�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, April 83. 1890 — &gt;0

$12,000 aid
raeommandad
for boat avant

Woman flooalrom rapist
LONGWOOD — A 30-yrar-old woman, who told a man who
waa allegedly aexually assaulting her the had to uae the
bathroom, managed to run away from him. Longwood police
report.
The vtctm ran (him the acene In the parking lot of the
Longwood Health Center, on Orant Street, to U.S. Highway
17*92, where she met a Longwood policeman at about 2:25
a.m, Sunday, police aald.
Police went back to the health center and there arrested
Osama Riad. 31.483 Orant St.. Longwood. He waa arrested at
3:40 am . on charges of sexual battery and resisting arrest
without violence, for allegedly refusing to be fingerprintedThe woman told police the suspect told her she Was too
drunk to drive home hum an unspecified location. He waa
driving her home In her pickup truck when he allegedly
stopped at the health center and began a— lilting her. police
said. Bond la 823.000.

*B*

» ** -«■* ft_ ig -— _
rt#rwcj
sw t WTiisr
SANFORD - The Tourism;
Development Council unanlv
moualy has recommended a,
•12,000 grant application to
Sunset Sports Associates for
national broadcast of power boat
races on Lake Monroe.
The council’s rccommtndenelation lo accept the proposal will
be presented at the next meeting
of the Board of County Commis­
sioners tomorrow at 10a.m. Rick Namcy, media
coordinator for Sunset Sports,
said the group needs the money
to pay for broadcasting snd
production caste of commercial
lime for the Initial broadcast on
the Sunshine Network. Sunset
Sport* offered six minutes of Its
30-second commercial slots for
the event to the TDC for the first
television run.

tntrudaraocusad In attack
WINTER SPRINGS - City police report a man who toned
entry Into a house at 719 Wilson St., Winter Springs and
battered an occupant of that house with a Uie Iron before
leaving, was arrested st the scene thr next day.
The victim waa attacked at about 8:40 p.m. Friday, and
treated at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. At
about 7:54 p.m. Saturday, the suspect was arrested at the
victim's house. WlUlam Pratt Ferguson. 25, 1544 Bast Bird..
Maitland, la charged with armed burglary.to ai
dwelling, aggravated battery and criminal mischief. A i
t o the attack was not reported.

Man caught after 76 m phchoM

Memorial Dedication

MIDWAY — A man who tried to dude a Seminole County
shertlTs deputy In a 75 mph pursuit on Slate Road 46. Midway,
after the suspect didn't dim his car's hearflighu. was caught
after he ran from his car snd allegedly ran Into a deputy,
knocking the deputy down.
Leon Michael O Quinn. 44, of Osteen, was charged with
battery on a policeman, fleeing to elude, driving with a
suspended license and use of a vehicle In a felony. He waa
arrested at 401W. 20th St.. Sanford, at 12:52 a.m. Sunday.

Mary Wiley and Brian Qllvtn of the Orange
County chapter of Mothers Againlat Drunk
Drivsrs join Beth Bridget, proektont of the
Seminole County Chapter of MADD and Fat
Ofes, also of the Orange County chapter. In

C a M itb in y m m jo c u n d of btttw y
CASSELBERRY — A man who allegedly hit his girlfriend
during a fight st their house Sunday afternoon, was arrested by
Casselberry police as he was leaving the acene.
TBdd Patrick Sullivan. 26, 1420-B Ash Circle, waa charged
with battery and possession o f 1m than X grains of tnariji
and drug paraphernalia reportedly found In his car. He
arrested at 12:16 p.m. Sunday.

ATM imchlnt vmdiiiitd wllti crowbar
LONGWOOD — Police have arrested a man. who allegedly
attacked an automatic teller machine with a crowbar after the
machine, with a recall order from a bank, kept the man's card
alter he tried to use It to make a transaction.
Longwood police charged Benjamin Allen Croakey, 640
SausaJlto Drive. Casselberry, with damaging computer
at the NCNB Bank. State Road 434. The arrest was
at the police station at 7 p.m. Friday. The machim
reportedly
“ ‘b
~ April I I and damage la esttmatsd at
than 81000

l amlnola County PUI arroate
SANFORD
•David Bum

a charge o f driving

*

fyant. 26. 765 B. Magnolia Ave., Longwood.
at 2:10
trio a
a.m. Sunday
tearafter
| be
ten driving
withiheadlight
I
tits out on State Road 434. Winter Springs.
•Charles R. Duncan Jr., 20. IBI3-E Landing Drive. Bafnord,
waa arreeted at 11:33 p.m. Saturday after he drove erratically
on Orange Avenue at Feather Lane.

Ft. Motion Park want topic
at elty commission masting
SANFORD - The Sanford City
Commission tonight will hear a
request from theBsnford Histor­
ic Trust to use Fort Mellon Park
for a two-day antique market
this spring.
The trust la a non-profit group
promoting preservation and res­
toration of downtown buildings
and homes. The group has
planned the market for May 10
and 20.

Georgia Stubbs, of lbs Sanford
Historic Trust, said in a letter to
Parks Director Jim Jeralgan the
market would be a way of
getting the public interested In
preserving Sanford's historic
district which has been listed on
the National Register of Historic
Pisces.
The commission wlU meet
tonight at 7 p.m. at Sanford City
Hall, 300 N. Park Ave.

Mosquitos drying up
In wldo arts of slat#
laying their eggs In the
water, lay
I or May.
I hatching in April:
foil and)
te unseasonably
Because
ta p era lu rea fo llo w e d th e
Christmas ftoesc, the eggs this
hatched In January and
year batched
February.
The change in the population
has made a difference to mow
This year, there are
Minaonla tMBom mosquitoes, qulto control crews, who have
known best for their vicious limited their attacks to soot
nature, because their habitat has treatments, mostly near lakes
dried up. said James (tom an, and where homeowners allow
director of the county's mos­ water to collect.
We get some breeding now
quito control district.
where people have tndtvtdual
mosquito, the CoquUlcttlda. problems,” (tom an said. "It
Ich lays eggs on aquatic may be a bucket or a couple of
nianti In tbe mu. his hutched urea that hold water In yards."
early because of the mild winter,
urging reetdr n f to
be said.
to kill
Because of the unusual condi­ telnere of standing i
tions. (tom an said some resi­ the larvae end prevent
dents wtU get d break from the mosquitoes from laying eggs.
this yptr
on The spraying, kills anly the
i they live, whto others are
Buffering through an early
mosquito Invasion.
The C oq u lllettld a Insect
In marshes and lake
BRANDON — The mosquito
population In drought-stricken
•oulliVMi Florida
declined
significantly because there la
little standing water available
where femaka can hatch eggs. ■
Hillsborough County official

• mama _ _

am u rn

Downtown Sanford block party
to kick off power boat races
BVJ.
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - A block party on
First Street will kick off the first
power boat racing event In Lake
Monroe's history.
The party, scheduled for May
II, was plsnned to promote the
Sanford Coors Light Super
Challenge boot ran-a on May 12
and IS. The party will start at
5UK) p.nt. snd end at I I p.m.
said Michael Hyams. one or the
principals of Sunset Sports, the
orgnleallon was founded to
promote the race.
Hyams said that the party will
be much like a carnival with

dunking booth*. balloon Iomci,

dart booths, s kiddle train, high
strikers — the game In which a
person holds a large hammer
and tries to ring the bell at the
top of s tell column — snd other
camival-ltke games.
The restaruants In the area
wtU have miitfo r noting and
the aneneere o f the event will
have display booths.
Sponsors include: Coors Light.
Regatta Shorts on Lake Monroe.
Airship Advertising. Skip's
Boot's. Oo Vacations. Holiday
Inn. Coca-Cola. American Medi­
cal Transport, Jim Dunn's
Complete Automotive snd Sem­
inole Honda-Kawaaaki.
An agenda for the block party
and the events planned around
the race follows:
Street Party. Friday, May II:
From 5:30 p.m. lo 11 p.m. the
following areas will be closed for
this event: First Street from
Sanford Avenue to Park Avenue
and on Park Avenue from Com­
mercial to Second Street. The
wtU be 35 to 40 hydroplane race
craft snd power boats on display.
Racers will be there lo meet the
public and talk pbop their boats.
“ There will be mimes. JugMen. downs, face painters and
three different bands at different
locations." Hyams said. Hyams
added that the bends have not
been selected yet. but wlU play
from 6:30 pm. to 0 p.m.
Saturday. May
waterfront:
a Racing from 11 a.m. to 5
IS classes of boats.
•In the morning, before the
races, there wlU be a Media
Celebrity Contest feeturelng
local, prin t and broadcast
personaltiles in water gomes on
je l skis, wet bikes, w ater
scooters and other water recre­
ational vehicles. The vehicles are
provided sponsored by Seminole
Honda-Kawaaaki. ,
•Skip's Bootlegger Bikini Con­
test wtU begin el 6 p.m. end at
6:30. a band wlU take the stage
until a p.m. when fireworks by

"W e’re running the show.”
said Earl Tennent. of Sunset
Sports Associates.
C ity C om m ission er Lon
Howell aald the city supports
any event that will bring Sanford
Into the limelight.
"1 th in k a n y th in g that
publicises Sanford la a good
thing.'* Howell said. "This has
Hyams said the three-day been a long time in coming.
event would bring more than Sanford Is a real sleeping giant,
30.000 and *500.000 to the but yes. we'd like to ace this
work first."

Zombdlla are known beet for
their display celebrating the cen­
tennial of the Statue of Liberty.
Julv4 I f
Sunday. May 13:
• Boat racing 11a.m. to 5 p.m.
•In the morning there will be
another Media Celebrity Contest
on the water.

While member, of the b o *
im i community tsy they look
forward to the tofriat traffic the
event le expected io bring, the
city's financial
the races fo.miN
weekend event must
financial framhllHy before city
funds cm be put toward
afi
rant such
suction
era and
snd city
undertaking, promoters
officials said.

_

prove in ooiubiiity with thus

After the first string, two
30-second spots — one at the
beginning and one at the end —
would become s permanent part
of the broadcast, regardless of
who buys the rights snd where
or when the program might be
shown after the May 24 showing.
“ I think It's something that
would be great for Central Flori­
da and for Sanfonl.’’ aald TDC
member Robert Whitaker.
TDC member Pat Fernandes
said she strongly anticipated the
county accepting Namey's pro­
posal.
Other organisations have
applied for more than $1.64
million In grants this year, but
the council has only *1.33 mil­
lion to allocate said Dick
Hudson, sn analyst In the
county office of management
and budget.
"They usually don't use all the
money they get, so some of the
applicants ore going lo be dis­
appointed." Hudson said. "We
like lo keep about *300,000 In s
contlgnecy fund for possibilities .
like these." Hudson sold, refer­
ring to the 612X100.
The TDC w ll make prellml- •
nary cute on project applications
at tte next meeting May 10.
Hudson said.

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ANNUALMTOKSTME

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�v 'r '- v ^

If this munds unduly vengeful. It ahouldn'l.
The men end women who run our ftnsncisl
InsOtudons and greet public corporations alien
a duty that dwsna the! of the average hmch-psil

d e n o te f u t u r e
e e rn ln fe to good
works, and meat le
p e r fo r m p u b lic

EDITORIALS

Loyal service

belt&lt;ttohtening
enough for tl

JACK

ANDERSON

Skinhead hate
spreading fast

N o lo n g e r a re
skinheads &lt;an -tin*
know n.subcultural
A nd th e 'fA ry a n
Woodstock" put to
rest any residual
h o p e t h n t theJr

DAVID

LETTER8 TO EDITOR

S

At that event for
eklnlwdda In Nepa
V a lle y . C a lif., in
March 1SS9. they
ahnw ad up w ith

UR O D E R

He recalled hla
work In Waehlngton
on reducing truant
mortality. Sven after
bipartisan
tor the legto
you knew
“ the money would be
s t r i p p e d
out...because o f the

practiced by these while youths, most
Mdnhcod gfngs are dueteted in the Western

S

to Le Verne. Calif., skinheads threatened to
UN a couple they thought w en J tv k li. In
M k a d . Ore., they dubbed to death an

C n o fewer then
eight of the
eumnt

�Sanford H U M , Sanford, Florida — Monday. April P . 1W0— —

Services today for Abernathy
- people Will be ready and
have adequate time in recuper­
ate from one launch to the
next."
Discovery's first launch try
was called off Jurt four minutes
before liftoff Apr! 10 after one of
three auxiliary power unlls, or
APUs. malfunctioned. The APtls
p r e s s u ris e (h e s h u ttle 's
hydraulic system for steering
'during launch and their opera­
tion Is crucial fora safe flight.
NASA managm decided to
replace the faulty API), a com­
plex Job never before attempted
at the launch pad, delaying the
flight beyond Jour days and
fa r c in g a p a ce te le s c o p e
engineers to remove and re­
charge Hubble's six nickellu
ww
adgftn
saiM*-—*—
ntd
yA
a
ro
d iiic w i .
second launch attempt until into
week, although the work went
smoother than expected and
engineers ultimately shaved a
day off the launch prorrsalng
schedule, moving the Bight up
from Wednesday to Tuesday.
The goal of the year’s third
shuttle flight Is deployment of
the Hubble Space Telescope, the
moat expensive satellite ever
built and one expected to revolu-

Honlte humanity'* knowledge
about the birth and fete of the
universe.
O p e r a tin g In a r e c o r d
380-mlle-hlgh orbit far above
Earth's obscuring atmosphere.
the 34.330-pound space telescope Is expected to open a new.
remarkably dear window on the
universe, allowing astronomers
to study the light o f atom and

robot arm. Hawley plana to
reieaar the Hubble Sparc Tele
scope Into orbit about 1:54 pm .
Wednesday.

Continued flrem fo g s 1A
already earmarked for
the pork to this w ar's budget.
Litton called Liberty Park a
passive pork." where weresttonsl facilities will Include
toaotna and native trails.
Liberty Pork will be located on
the eastern side of Country Club
Rood, just south of oraceUnlted
Methodist Church.

purchased this property this
year.
I^lon deserted the second
pork os on s d lw one, The
port will M d t ^ J o u r l ^ l e

Another pork will be built on
35 seres on the western aide of
Country Club (food, with a small
portion to he located directly
across from Liberty Park and a
larger portion extending to the
edge of Tlmacuan. The city

Although the city commlasUm
has already approved the 35acre project and contracts haw
been signed with the developer,
the city to now In a 30-day
waiting period before conatruction may begin.

in final processing for launch at
the same time, tail hydraulic
problems delayed Discovery's
initial launch try April 10,
grounding the shuttle far re-

w o fto ii ms to get a good launch
n ts." sold Vance Brand. Cotumbta's commander. "W e haw
managers who are not corapiacent and they know where the
dangers, where the UmMs are.

Discovery’s delay. In turn,
jnuhrd Columbia's night bock
one weak, from May 0 to May Iff.
Roll out lo the pod coma Sunday
In part bccauae o f a requirement
to service one of the shuttle's
high-tech telescopes by Friday to
avoid oehsdullng praMema Mar.
The work la planned far Monday*.
Challenger woo destroyed by a
booster failure and In the woke
or the disaster. NABA was
blamed far sacrificing safety to

emalns the agency's top
■ A . fo llo w in g th a
ar accident, has boon
le s lly a n d . carefu lly

«

O nce th e Instru m ent la
checked out and operating an Its
own. Ore Discovery astronauts
will devote the remainder of
their Ove-day mbaton to a aeries
of relatively mlmr experiments

League llelda. two softball news.
M* **JJJ,*B cou,f * * *! ■ "JJ
field. Planners hope to build a
pedestrian crossing under
Cotm*7 Clu^Rosd to connect

ATLANTA — Family members
o f th e R ev. R alph D avid
Abernathy arranged for the civil
rights leader to be carried to his
burial piece In a mule-drawn
wagoa. symbolising humility
and his struggles to help the
nation's poor.
Funeral services were sched­
uled today for Abernathy, who
died April 17 of cardiac arrest.
Abernathy told hla family he
wanted hla requiem to parallel
the fUneral services held m 1988
for the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., his closest confidant during
the civil rights struggles of the
IBSOsand 1980s.
Twenty-two years ago this
m o n th . a ft e r K in g w a s
■aaasslnated. a mule-drawn bier
canted King's body to a ceme­
tery In south Atlanta, although
he was later entombed In a crypt
beside Ebeneser Baptist Church,
where he preached.
___
Abernathy and King organised
the Poor People Crosades.
C .---- !-----which
took place In May 1968 after
King's death. Thousands con­
verged on Washington, D.C.. in
m u le -d r a w n w a g o n s to
dramatise the plight of the poor.
fa m ily m em bers said a
mule-drawn wagon Monday
would carry Abernathy to Un-

-.
In 1984. T h e Jails, the dogs, the

_ .__
ta k er sold

never reocnea nts neon, orant
“ Jd*
. Abernathy's youngest ton.

grassyanou.
f&lt;
be tight U

Stabbing
‘during the dispute. Both men
ran o u ta ld a . w ith M cRae
allegedly striking Dritenon an
the head. Jaynes said McRae
apparently lunmd at fettcraan.
who was holding the knife.
McRee was stabbed In the teft
cheat.
The
call reporting
the
•tabbing was received at the
Seminole County shertfTa office
al 7:18 p.m. and the coll won
dispatched to a deputy at 7:30
p.m.. records show.
When deputy Vince Leffler

One of the concerns about
launching fUghia In clow suecession is that data Oram pro­
Menu experienced during one
flight might not be tally assssaed
before the next.
“ When flights come In rapid
succession, current requiremenu do not ensure that critical
anomalies occurring during one
flig h t a re Id e n tifie d and

pogrom i
waived m
qulrcm ei
CatumhU'i
to May 16.

for 30 yean, Abernathy was light note of hts father's slow,
praised by Mends and family.
deliberate style of speaking. "I'm
"Ralph was there St all lha the last person to give their
palate o f crisis and ehaSetwe." remarks," he sold, “ and In hts
the Rev. Jesse Jackson wrote In memory. I will take my tkne."
Sunday's A tlanta J ou rn al*' Kwamc Abernathy sold his
Constitution newspaper. “ Those father's “ attention tn detail
who ore the beneficiaries of his mode him the slowest man I
work must pay homage and have ever known." But he noted
thanks.
hts father was also quick lo take
"Those with no dirt under the shirt off hts b a n and give It
their fingernails, no mud on to someone who needed tt.
ihdr shoes, no sweat on their
C ivil rights leaders have
brows, no nights In jail, no blood honored Abernathy In death
trickling fttxn their bodies, ore with an outpouring o f grief. In
doubly obligated to pay bean* contrast to harsh criticism o f
age." Jackson wrote. Jackson, him lost year after the pubUcs«a o a fanner King aide, was tton of his autobiography. “ And
asked to b » one of the speakers the W alla Came Tum bling
at Abernathy's funeral.
Down." which described what
Abernathy's body was dls- Abernathy sold were King's
played subtlety Sunday after extramarital affairs,
noon following regular worship
Abernathy, who succeeded
sendees. At his memorial serv* King os leader of the Southern
Ice. special note was made of the Christian Leadership Confergentle nature of one o f the rights cnee, will be entombed In a
movements most Important mausoleum at Lincoln Memorial,
leaders. .
T h e sh a d y c e m e te r y In
Robert Orant. president of the northwest Atlanta sits near a
American Freedom Coalition tn now drug-plagued neighborhood

Mood around the from door,
Lefftsr said he entered the house
and found Mcftee lying face up
in a bathroom with a witness
trying to administer CPR.
Paramedics arrived after Leffier. and McKee was transported
to Central Florida Regional Haspita) vta ambulance. He woe
pronounced dead at the hospital
at 1:01 p.m.
Bond far Pettenon to 810,000.
He was arrested at the sheriff's
office by Jaynes at shout I I p.m.
Saturday.

Undo m 1983. She was a haring
agent for Wllshire Leasing and a
slltt.._a«_*
MclipOaUK.
Survivors Include mother.
O crtha S treet. Pern Park!
brother. Harold Street. Plant
°% aldw in -falrch ild fu n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs in
charge of arrangements.

boon very successful and the
kids. I'm told, low It."
Edit Valentine, prevention
InIM with the district aald
the book has been succeaoftd
because It holds the attention of
the children.
“ The Uds arc spellbound by
the story," she mid.
Lurienc Sweeting. a guidance
rom iKkv i t Wflaon Kkm cnlirv
School 985 Orange Btvd.. fanford, adapted tha book Into a

Mac's Choice ao that other
schools and dubs may perform
be Is tempted by a roach to try
them. If be la to become a
butterfly.
" T h e k id s ...a n d t h e ir
parents...loved U." he aald.
Bweetlng sold the students

PANTO

Mooter Sgt. frank Panto. 71.
906 Delta Court. AlUm onle
Springs, died Thursday at Flori­
da Hospital. Orlando. Born Nov.
three narrators and utilised II. IBIS. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he '
many of the students oa stage­ moved to Altamonte Borings
hands. prom pters and un- from Queens. N.V.. In IB7S. He
derstudies so that avemnto had was a retired Army master
an active rots In Uw production.
sergeant and a member o f
Bweetlng aald the play Is Church of the AnnuncUUon. He
was a m em ber o f Italian American rin 1* of Annunciation
and VPW Post 10147. Altamonte

TV# Ukdttwfoalingthat wa
con wry youour way. Andyou'll
appmeiatu that punonailidd
wrvtcwwhanyou turnto usat a
difficult tima.

S u rv iv o rs In clu d e w ife .
Christine: son. Carlo. Altamonte
Springs: brother. Carl. Ban
aab rlel, C alif.: sister, Rose
Werihien. Deltons: three grand­
children.
Baldwln-Palrchlld fu n eral

afaext year.
The group likes to appeal to
corvonUons for money, because
they benefit from the publicity.
The group will lecture far free,
but far every 81.000 donated to
the fund, they win give a p ew
rotation.
And tha list o f leaden who
encourage their fafiowera to ja w
reads like a "W hoa Who" afthe

Eighteen days before Trim's
dem ise, the Seminole High
School
futq Woa —
Thomas E. Whtgham stadium.
after the farmer star football
player,
••The people give because
Tom m y waa an incredible
person." U peiaaxt sold,
"He woe the preMOent of the
bod^st Seminole High

MemorialDay,

The Florida federation o f he wan on appointment to West
W om en's Clubs have bean Faint." she sold.
choffsMBd by their d
Sanford &lt;
Mayor Bettya
by thskr h n ‘
fifr pyiyff *Mft
Whtgham graduated from
Nava unlwraiiy Law School in
about 1980. arid Ms brother

ght for and people to fight for U.
Komaa Whtgham WIN Uw.
Certainly. Ms friends w ill

Weprondfyrememberthat* whodiedwkilatoning
theircountryon aspecialMemorialdaypage&gt;
appearing in M i newspaperoa Hep 2bk.

k

�Bush pralsss freeing
of hostage Polhlll,
urges other releases
WASHINGTON - If Iranian
leaders expected pollIleal reward
for I heir reported involvement In
the release of American hostage
Robert Polhlll. President Bush
had a disappointing message: Into Ihe shadowy dealings that
won Polhltl's freedom. They
Thanks, but one Is not enough.
On the day he was Inaugu­ were willing to give credit where
rated. Bush offered Iran a chance due but unaMe to confirm claims
to Improve Its standing with the the release was the. result of
West by helping free the Ameri­ Syrian and Iranian mediation.
cans In Lebanon. "Goodwill." he
The lack of hard Intelligence, a
said simply, "begets goodwill."
frustration In efforts lo
Bui In Ihe bittersweet af­
k Ihe hostage stalemate,
termath of seeing Polhlll heed
after 39 months of captivity, the also prevented them from pre­
first American to be so released dicting Ihe next step In Ihe
In 3 W year*; Bush Indicated king-running drama.
Sunday that Iran had not
While hopeful that "this re­
crossed Ihe threshold Implicit In lease would be the forerunner to
hit earlier offer.
Ihe release of other*." While
" T h is la a m ission un­ House press secretary Martin
completed." he aald. "There are Fllfwater was forced to admit
other Americana held against that with seven Americana still
their will."
held, "the situation has not
The agony of Ihe hostages, changed a great deal."
which hauntrd Ronald Reagan,
As for any direct UJL rote in
continues lo bedevil Bush, de­ Ihe MhUI case. Pltxwaler said.
spite hopes raised by the Aral "Iherr were no deals, no negotia­
release of an American since
tions with the hostage-takers."
David Jacobeen became the Iasi
Polhlll. 55. Jeaae Turner. 42,
of three hostages ransomed In
and Alann Steen. SI. professors
ihe Iran arms deal.
Spraklng lo reporters Sunday at the U.S.‘-*flUlated Belrut Uni­
In Florida as he wound up a versity College, were abducted
weekend of fishing. Bush was at

K

INTNRCIRCUITCONST

WASHINGTON - Black*
In America suffer from
•erlou *. violen t crim e
much more often than
whites do. and the murder
rate for blacks Is six times
higher than It Is for whites,
the Justice Department
said.
According to a Justice
Department study released
Sunday, between 1979 and
1900. Macks were much
more likely to suffer from
violent crime than whites
and the cases were more
serious.
Adjusted homicide rate
Information showed that
the murder rale for blacks
was nearly six times the
rate for whites — 31.2 for
every 100.000 Hacks, vs.
5.4 lor whites.
"Homicide rales ... were
highest for black males,
followed by Mack.females,
while males and while
females." the report said.
" M a le s h a ve h ig h e r
h o m ic id e ra te s than
females. This disparity Is
greater for Macks than for
whiles.
•“The homicide rale for
black males In 1900 was
4.3 times higher than the
rate for Mack females." It

tor. Marl. MS Is cast
n s to to a CotWRot* l
a OCI —Got**! Casas
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tore. IN N. CwMry CM* Rato.
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tail Sswu* m*r to hwIwm*
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racammaatonw MmatoSv Rn
Zartaa Stork
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MRCTIN0 II MAM RV TNI
CITY rOR ITt CONVI
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public atcoaos op mmi
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NUUIVASNI MO*U
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trisvss?'''*OtortyCNra

PaSMN: AsrUlsam*

BOSTON - Most people think
or barley as the Bluff beer and
whiskey la made from, but a
scientist Mid Monday It la also a
veraatlfe and overlooked food
highly effective in lowering
blood cholesterol.
A study comparing men who
ale a diet high In barley with
those who ate a lot of wheal
products found that some of the
barley eaters experienced drops
In cholesterol of up to 15 percent
afler four weeks, said Rosemary
Newman, a nutrition researcher
at Montana Stale University.

during a meeting of the Ameri­
can Chemical Society.
A second study which followed
people who ate cereal, muffins or
Multiread made Iroin out or
barley Hour found that both
groups had an average drop In cholesterol production and
cholesterol of 14 percent after
ala weeks, she said.
Newman said researchers

RUCMARLL.WATKINS.
PAMRLAM.WATKINS.

because it contains significant
amounts of n solusbTc fiber
known aa beta-gtucana. which la
also found In quantity In oats.

TSHAMTS.OWNI B1
NOTKI OPACTION
TO: SUCMARL L. WATKINS.
PAMRLA RL WATKINS, to*
ALL PARTISS CLAIM!NO IN
TIRIITS IT, TMROUOM OK

for Nicaragua
MANAOUA. Nicaragua - President-elect Vio­
lets Chamorro faces Aftlcutt first days hi offlcr.
wilh 150.000 workers on strike, spills in her
14-party coalition and friction over the dis­
arming of the Crxitra rebel*.
Chamorro was scheduled to assume the
natlon'a highest office Wednesday from Bandin lata President Daniel Ortega, who won only
41 percent of the vote In national electIona Feb.
25 compared to 55 percent for Chamorro.
Diplomats, politicians and journalists from
around the world flowed Into Managua Sunday
In preparation for the Inauguration, but their
arrival w m disrupted by work stoppages that
Included telephone operators, postal workers
and transport and water company employees.
Official* estimated that more than 150.000
workers, moat of them BandinMa government
employees, were on strike.

LONDON — Nigerian President Ibrahim
Babanglda survived a violent coup attempt by
Christian soldiers claiming their people suffered
discrimination under bis Moslem-dominated gov­
ernment. reports and officials said.
Babanglda. who himaetf took control of Africa's
largest and moat populous nation In a Moodless
June 1905 coup, told reporters in a brief news
conference In
that the army Sunday was
rounding up remaining rebels.
Ringleaders vxmld be dealt with In Ihe same
way aa those who had ata#*! the last coup
attempt, a December 1905 Md by mid-ranking
army officers that was put down, he said. Those

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�TTTT

OLL up to Challenge

IN BRIEF

New baseball division will
let all children play together

IA S K IT IA L L
Blazers whip Lakers In finale
PORTLAND. Orr. — Jerome Kersey scored 23
points and Clyde Drrxler added 21 Sunday
nielli an tlir H olland Trail Mazers scored a
130-88 victory o ver Ih r slmrthandrd Lo*
Angeles Laker* — the most lopsided loss In
I bikers' history.
Inkers Coach Pal Htlry derided not to play HO
percent of Ills starting lineup. Earvin Johnson.
Jantrs Worthy. Mychal Thom |won and llryon
Scott, who also had u sprained ankle, all l(M&gt;k
the nlghl oil.
The Lakers' previous worst liw* was In I960,
when they lost by 39 to the San Francisco

By ROBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
OVIEDO - Often when physically
nr mentally handicapped children
are introduced lo ulhlrtlc competi­
tion. they are still srgrrgatrd lo n
degree, grouped together away from
other children.
The Oviedo Lillie leagu e Is trying
to rh n n g e that w llh Its new
Challenger Leugue. which will bring
togelhrr Its s|K-clal purllcipanls with
other children, the ones who have
Ihr opportunity to com pc Ir every­
day.
Only the second one pioneered for
Ihe area. Ihe league Is scheduled lo
start play nrxl week.

Warriors.
Elsewhere In tile NHA on Sundnv. It was:
Cleveland 115. New York 99: Boston IlH .
Philadelphia 9H: Itldlanu 127. Washington 115:
San Anlonlo 108. Phoenix 93: Detroit I I I .
Chicago 109: Denver 115. Mlnnesola IOH:
Golden Slate 124. Seal tie 122: Orlando IIO.
New Jersey 102: Dallas IIH . Charlotte 107: and
Houston 100. Utah HH.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wildness plagues Tiger hurlers
If the Detroit Tigers harbor any thoughts of
Improving upon last season's dismal record,
they bctlrr concentrate on runs, not walks.
D etroit's pitching stuff Issued 12 wulks
Sunday, the last coming wllh the bases loaded
In the 12th Inning to push the Baltimore Orioles
to u 3-2 victory over the Tigers.
Brady Anderson, the Orioles' designated
hitler, drew his fourth walk of the game off loser
Mike Henneman. O-l. to force home pinchrunner Rrne Gonzalez wllh the winning run.
Tiger pitching has now issued 09 walks In 115
Innings.
Elsewhere In (lie American la-ague. II wus:
Kansas City 7. Toronto I: Cleveland 5. Chicago
2: C aliforn ia 5. M lnnesola 2: Boston 4.
Milwaukee 2 In 11 Innings: Texas 10. Nrw York
4: and Seattle 5. Oakland 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves end Red*e win etreak
The Atlanta Braves. Cincinnati's whipping
Imya during the Beds' nine-game winning streak
to begin the season, decided d r y weren't going
to tuke the pounding any longer.
Dale Murphy clubbed a three-run homer and
Tom Glavlne and Mike Stanton combined on a
seven-hitter Sunday, helping the Braves hand
Cincinnati Its first loss with a 3-1 triumph.
Four o f Cincinnati's nine wins had been at the
expense o f the Breves.
Glavlne. 1-2. surrendered a first-inning leadofT
single to Chris Sabo, then retired the next 11
trailers In a row before giving up his second hit.
Elsewhere In the NL. It was: New York 5.
M ontreal 0: Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3;
Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 2: Los Angeles 2. liouslon
0; and San Francisco 3. San Diego I .

O iltrs rally for 3-0 laad
INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Craig Simpson trig­
gered a four-goal second period with his second
goal o f the game Sunday nlghl. helping the
Edmonton Oilers rally for a 5-4 victory over the
Los Angeles Kings and a 3-0 lead In their
Smythc Division final.
BUI Hanford lumed In another brilliant effort
In goal for Edmonton, stopping 35 shots.
Including all but one o f the 23 he faced In the
final two periods after the Kings scored twice In
Ihr final 40 seconds o f Ihe opening session to
build u 3-1 lead.
The Oilers, eliminated In the first round by Ihe
Kings lust year, ran advance lo the Campbell
Conference as curly us Tuesday night with a
victory In Game 4 ul ihr Forum. Only two learns
In NHL history havr lost a series after leading
3-0.

St. Louis gots up 2-1
ST. LOUIS — Glno Cavalllnl's first pluyolf goal
this year was a lag one.
Cavalllnl. a checker for St. Louis, scored on a
rebound wllh nine secunds remaining In the
third period Sunday night, lifting Ihe Blues to a
5-4 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks In
Game 3 o f their Norris Division final.
"Y ou never
quit unlll the buzzer sounds."
ver uuti
Cavalllnl said.I. “" II Just
In wanted lo pul It on net and
it goes In. The•feelli
feeling Is Indescribable."
St. Louis leads Ihe best-of-srvrn series 2-1.
with Game 4 scheduled for Tuesday nlghl In SI.
Louis.
Cavalllnl seon-d by lifting the rebound of u
Gordie Roberts shot from the point over
sprawled goaltrntlrr Greg Mlllrn.

April 23, 1990

M ONDAY

|

" I think lluil Is one o f Ih r
sircnghlhs of our program." slated
OLL President Mike Hynes. "Our
kids will gel to Interact nnd get to
M-c how special these oilier kids
arc."
Ill the league, cucli player will Inglvcn a "bu ddy." a player from one
of O LL’s other divisions. That child
will help Ihe hund!cup|icd player In
any way possible, from hitting lor
them to pushing Ihclr wheelchair lo
get a bull or helping them In
reacting in certain situations.
Hynes oblalnrd a charier lor Ihe
league from a federally-funded na­
tional Lillie League program Ihut
was piloted In Baylor. Texas. After

returning wllh a charter. It unani­
mously |taxsed a board vote nnd
signups were held Immediately.
"W e need all Ihe help we con
g e l." said Hynes, who noled that
turnout for the program has been
minimal. "W e're gonna try again
tills week."
The biggest problem wllh thr
progrum will he rallying Initial
support from the com m u n ity.
Hynes feels that once people learn
nlNtut Ihe league, thry will Ix-coinc
Involvcd.
" W e 'r e tryin g new g ro u n d ."
commented Hynes. "W e have no
Idea whul the Interest will In-. I
Ihlrik once we gel started, the
Irague will spread.
"A lrea d y w e're getting tK -ttc r
people who want to transfer nnd
coach. We have been signing up
cou ch es fa s te r than we h ave
players."

A league similar to this one was
attempted In Apopka several years
ago. hut did not rv rr get nlf the
ground.
"T h e league will give Ihe kills a
sense of being part of a Irani nnd
fx-lng together." said Public Rela­
tions Director Terri Koubck. "And
that's what It’s all about. I think ll's
fantastic. I'm really happy we have
the opportunity to help jx-ople In
Ihe community."

Although only four havr signed
up to play so fur. the league hopes to
flrld two learns by next week and
|Nisslhly four by next season.
Anyone Interested In the league
should contact Mike Hynes al
365-5068 o r Paula Church at
365-7063. Additional Information
can lie obtained by calling Ihr Lillie
lo-agur Held on Tuesday. Thursday
or Saturday of tills week.

Pitchers
power Cubs
past Orioles

S A C girls
tee it up

By DEAN SMITH
1
Herald sports wrltar_________________

SANFORD — Due lo one rruson or
unothrr. many of the Seminole
A th le tic C onferen ce g irls ' g o lf
matches have not been played this
season.
For some trams, like Oviedo and
latkr Howell, not having enough
players cuusrd them cancel m at­
ches early In the season. For other*,
like Lake Mary, player* were hard to
find Ix-cause they were still com ­
peting In winter sports.
Finally, they'll lx- together al one
site us they teed off this morning for
the Seminole Athletic Conference
g o lf c h a m p io n sh ip at M a yfa ir
Country Club.
Lyman and Luke Brantley enter
the tournament us heavy favorites.
Both Ihe Greyhounds and Patriots
have |x»sted scores under 200 for
nine hole* this season, something
Ihe other four srhools hpvq tiol
accomplished (De-Land docs not
huvculcam l.
.
"A ll you need Is one good player
who can shoot In Ihe 80 s." slated
Luke Mary roach Bill Eisaclc.
But Lyman has two In Becky Carr
und Kim Reese. The Greyhounds
have won the district title for Ihe
past two years. Lake Brantley will
lie led by Heather Holcamp.
Oviedo and Lake Howell have
outside chances at Ihe title but each
have a player vying for Individual
honors. For Ihe Silver Hawks. Erin
Zukowskl has pul together several
good rounds while Candy Clary of
Ovlrdo Ides lo snap a year long
slump and return in the form that
helped the Lions come within a
stroke o f the state tournament last
year.
" I f Candy can get herself together,
she could win II utl." commented
Oviedo coach Wuync Lunham.
Luke Mary and Seminole round
oul Ihe squads In the tournament.
Luke Mary will be led by freshman
Jessica Broils mid senior Michelle
Kupel.

SANFORD — Adrean Knight und
Robert Dickerson combined on a
two-hitler und struck out 17 as the
Railroaders Cubs bested the Sun
Bank Orioles 7-1 In the last of a
quadrupleheadcr In Sanford Little
Major League action at Roy Holler
Field Salurday.
In Ihe other games. Ihe Disabled
American Veleruns Royals slopped
Ihe First Federal of Seminole Cardi­
nals 12-1. Ihe Rlnker Dodgers out­
lasted the Seminole Ford Red Sox
12-9 and Ihe First Union A ‘s lopped
Ihe Sunnlland Pirates 11-7.
At Ihe half-way point In the
season the Cubs, Dodgers and
Royals are the only teams wllh
winning records. All three have 7-1
marks.
In the American Dlvlson. the
Royals are 7-1. the A 's are 4-4. the
Red Sax are 3-5 and the Orioles are
1-7. In the National Dlvlson. the
Cubs and Dodgers are 7-1 and the
Pirates and the Cardinals are 2-6.
This week's schedule features the
American Division on Tuesday, the

LB m Majsrs. Pag* SB

By ROBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspodsnt________________

-. - i t w i
M s M N M llI
Mike Davla and Ihe First Federal ol Seminole Cardinals will try lo bounce
beck from their loss to the Disabled American Veterans Royals on Saturday
when they play the Rlnker Oodgers at 8 p.m. this Thursday nlghl.

Maranatha survives scare, stays unbeaten
■ le u I i p p I f

SANFORD — Mike Eason scored Ihe winning run
with one out In Ihe bottom of the seventh Inning as
Maranatha Pentacostal defeated First Baptist of Osteen
6-5 lo remain the only unbeaten In the Sanford Church
Slowpltch Softball League at Chase I’urk Saturday.
In the other Class A games. Grace Methodist won
their first game with a 15-3 trouncing o f Ihe Church of
God and St. Stephen Catholic of Winter Springs
dropped Central Baptist 8-2.
In Ihe Class B games. First Baptist Markham Woods
stopped Calvary Christian 13-7. Grace Christian tripped
Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Mary 8-3 and Geneva First
Baptist bested Sanford Naxarene 106.
The standings In Class A show Maranalha on top al
6 6 foil wed by Osteen and St. Stephen (both 4-21.

Central Baptist (2-4| und Grace Methodist and the
Church of God (both 1-5). In Class B. Holy Cross has the
top spot at 5-2 followed by Genrvu Baptist (4-21.
Nuzurrnr (4-3). Grace Christian and Markham Woods
(I miiIi 3-3| und Colvury (0 6 ).
Maranatha scored two runs In the bottom o f the fifth
Inning to break a 3-3 lie only to have Osteen score two
runs In the top of the seventh lo tic the game at 5-5.
setting the stage for Eason.
G elling three hits for Maranalha wus winning pitcher
Evan Bacon Sr. Also contributing were Kenny Daniels
and Arthur Jackson (iw o hits each) and Eason. Al
Peterson and Mike Bacon (one hit each).
Leudlng Osteen were Bill Ramsey. Keith Gibson and
Bob Harrison (two hits cachl and Fred Moreno and Jc(T
Ramsey (one hit each).
C Bss S oftb all, P ig s 2B

Bucs draft McCants, Cobb
In Ihe second round. This guy's got
greatness — and so does MrCants."
The relationship between Mc­
TAM PA — After consecutive 5-11
seasons. Tampa Bay Coach Ray
Cants and Perkins came full clrrlr
Perkins decided to roll Ihr draft dice
w h en T a m p a B ay s e le c te d
Alabama's Ali-Amerlca linebacker
twice Sunday looking fora natural.
wllh the fourth pick of the draft In
The Buccaneers selected a pair of
1986. Perkins recruited McCanls lo
Juniors wllh nagging questions on
the first two rounds o f the NFL . Ihe University of Alabama out of
Murphy High School In Mobile.
draft, choosing Alabama linebacker
Perkins soon left lo take Ihe head
Kellh McCants and Tennessee run­
ning back Reggie Cobb. McCants'
eoachlng Job at Tampa Bay and.
right knee has been a chronic
after silting oul Ills freshman year
due to Proposition 48. McCants
roblem since 1985 and Cobb was
emerged as u dominating player for
Irked ofT the Tennessee squad
the Tide.
midway through the 1989 sruson
"H e's a good guy and Keith's
before undergoing rehabilitation al
gonna be a great looiball player."
a Houston drug clinic.
said Perkins, who may switch the
" I can understand how people
would say we havr gambled, but
6-fool-2. 259 -pounder to defensive
there's only one player that's been
end In the pro*. "Hopefully, we'll
use him In a way lo take advantage
drafted that has not been a gamble
of his capabilities. He will In- utl
... only one player totally clean.”
said Perkins, who declined lo reveal
impact player."
The (.election of Cobb with the
ihe player In question. "W e 're
satisfied Reggie Cobb Is a good risk !B « * T * a p « Bay. Pag* 2B

E

D olphins get W ebb, Sim s
United Bros* IstirMgsasI
MIAMI - T h r Miami Dolphins
draflrd tackle Richmond Webb of
Texas A&amp;M and guard Kellh
Sims o f Iowa Slate In Ihr first two
rounds Sunday In hopes the 605
pounds of offensive linemen will
replenish a front drplrlcd by Plan
B free agency and age.
Webb. 6-fool6. 295 pounds,
started on Ihr offensive thr last
three years for the Aggies and In
that time has added 35 pounds.
As a freshman defensive line­
man. his couches gave him the
nlrknamr. “ Bam Bam."
"W e re very huppy he was still
there on the ninth pick." said
Coach Don Shula. who has been
urrusrd In the past o f preferring
s m u lle r . q u ic k e r o ffe n s iv e
tlnrmrn. "W e fell we had to havr
a quality offensive lineman and

he Is head and shoulders above
any other one In the draft. We got
the guy we were hoping to get."
Shula said the Dolphins didn't
enter the draft Intending to draft
two offensive linemen. But he
said "w hen Sims was sitting
there In the second round, we
thought he was an awful good
buy. We felt he can play guard,
renter and tackle."
The Dolphins drafted Alfred
Oglesby. 6-3, 271. a defensive
lineman from Houston. In the
third round. In a fourth-round
surprise. Ihr Dolphins picked 6 6 .
230-pound quarterback Scott
Mitchell o f Utah.
The Dolphins lost starting of­
fensive tackle Ronnie Lee. 33. to
the Atlanta Falcons undrr Plan B
free agency earlier this year, und
there is no heir apparent lo take
C B « i M iam i, r a g * SB

Magic beat Nets, avoid finishing with NBA’s worst record
Ix-ltcr Ilian the Net*, who al 1765. were the
worst In the league.
B A S E B A LL
2:15 p in. — WGN. Chicago While Sox ut
Chicago Cubs (exhlbilionl.lLI

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Michael Ansley
pumped 26 points und Nick Anderson added 17
Sunday, helping thr Orlando Magic overcome u
16polnt Nrw Jersey lead tu defeat thr N'rls
110-102.

Six Orlando players were In double figures.
Jerry Reynolds scored 15. Reggie Tht-us und
Sidney Green had 11 each and Scott Sktlcs 10.
For New Jersey. Purvis Short had 23. Dennis
Ho*pon2l und Chris Morris 14.

Thr win broke u 15-game Orlando losing streak
and gave the Magic an 1864 record, one game

New- Jersey was up 49-33 with 4:55 remaining
Ill Ihe first hull, but Orlando went on an 186

tear, und Ihe Ncls went Into the locker room up
55-51. Ansley had nine points overall In the
quartrr.
Ansley um|K-d In six o f eight straight Magic
|H&gt;lnlK In the last minute of thr third quarter,
ulter the score wus dradlorkrd 74-74. thr fifth He
of the period.
The N'rts came wllhlll one |H)lut on u free throw
by Short with 8:27 left In the game, but never
regained Ihe lead.

‘OR TH E B EST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY

�S T A T S &amp; STANDINGS
^
|l

_____
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____
1M

i

mors personal rBltvanc#

.

MMMU
IS USUI t niw—iel si inn aswvi
^ fO s ss m ta ssM sriapje.
wenro*' * * *
S m g '" * * *
u a ifim a «a r.M i« u « r a
A.

A

run m s a.m. without overheeiin f ihetr car or Mowing their top.
Cursing w ill result In time
Densities.

craft — probably baa more

_________ _ _ _ _ ____________
water, let's include a lew more
realistic parameters. Instead o f
aeeSag who can go the feateet In
a chela — something I know
every weekend skipper does —
let's Una everyone up tat a tanas
boat near the Oateen Bridge.
loaded dawn w th a day's worth
of hah. and ace who con get back
to the belt shop before eunaet.
a Again, driving cars but in
ctretes bss Ka physical demands,
but Uttle basts tat reatty. Make

•W e could even make II a
hind oT biathlon. It's 7 a.m. and
you’tfe decided lo take advan­
tage of whatever fishing season
It happens to be by doing a little
pre-dawn angling. You're In the
middle of Lake Monroe and you
have to be at work — in proper
at lire— by fl;30 s.m. You must:
1. Cither return the boat or pul
It on the trailer.
2. Do something wHh the fish.
Anyone caught Throwing their
catch back will be penalised.
3. Find somewhere to shower
and change clothes. Paying for a
room at the Holiday Inn will
result In automatic disqualifica­
tion.
4. Hope there's someone twlih
jumper cables who can help you
start your car alter leaving your
lights on all morning. Calling an
auto clu b road service Is
permuted (waiting on them la
penalty enough).
B. Make the dreaded toutsSeminole County daah. Seconds
wilt be deducted horn the llnal
time o f every finisher who
manages to make the trip with
the gas gauge reading below
"E ."
B. Explain to your superior
why you're late and you smell
like hah for the seventh day In a
row. Time will be deducted for
originality c f story. Bonus ttone
will be deducted If your superior

the seven men he Meed.
igno hits and no runs.
M Bk starting. pitcher
fluanrlalr did a good Job
e Orioles, showing only
ma on sis hits and striking
x In hla tour innings «
Ih_

Robert Randall (double, two runs
scored). Jason Bertrand (single,
two runs scored). Ryan Colgate
(single, run scared) and Antonio
White and Trellis Smith (two
runs scored each). ...
yu-* Union evened Us season
record by scoring 10 runs In Us
fir s t litre s at b a ls . then

lie and two runs scored
tout Evans (double, run
Aaron Knight tafngie,
oredl. Adresn Knight
and Ronnie McNeil (run

Contributing lo the A's attack
were A1 Anderson (two etngles,
tw o runs scored). A lberto
W illiam s (double, two runs
scared). Kevin Codon (double.]
run scored), Ronnie Moore
(single, two runs scored). Richard Badger and Oregg Stafford
(one single and one run scored
each), Ivan Byrd (single) and Eric]
Smith and Ricky Anderson (one
run scored each).

lg the h is tor the Orioles
eon Jessie (triple) and
Young (double, run
ktysls opened the day 's
by scoring I I runs on

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Water lawn when needed
AldUMkA

m A JU m ii
urw pvvopvnorvn

Seminole High School Show Band. Ptoses. Destiny, and
Daialere will perform at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. April 34 In the
high school auditorium.
These bur groups are traveling to compete In the Annual Six
Flags Over Georgia Music festival on Thursday and will return
Sunday. Tuesday'a performance in Sanford la the pre-tour
concert.
0^yat|sgal|asB dMkflSAfolihdftta
iw jm n in j y v iis s iu y y s iiiv u

Seminole County Historical Society la conducting a genealo­
gy workshop far beginners from SO a m. until noon on
Saturday. April 38 at the historical museum. 300 Bush Blvd.,
Sanford, which is across form Ties world.
Cost Is S3 for members and SIS far nanmembera. This will
be both s lecture and workshop.
fo r more Information, call 331-3489 Monday through Friday
from 6:30a.m. until I p.m.
Mighty Mlniklna meet
A water color painting clasa la scheduled for 10 a.m.,
Saturday, April 38 at the Cultural Arts Building, fifth Street.
Sanford. Members cost Is 810. Nonmcrobets will be chaffed
S18.
Various supplies are needed. Including palette, brushes,
paper, and miscellaneous Items.
Call Paulce Stevens for details at 323-4938. '

The North Branch Library. ISO N. palmetto Ave.. Sanford,
til present "Personal Image Workshop" at 3 p.m., Saturday,
pril 38. The workshop will demonstrate how to choose the
ght rotora and styles for you. A question and answer session

Days of wasting
water am over
Ing down the road have seen
automatic sprinklers in use as
we are having a rainstorm or in
the middle of the day? The days
are over of wasting water In ihla

Caahion and It IS up to each one
of us to conserve water tn the

Veterans of foreign W an and the Ladles Auxiliaryof Sanford
Poet 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7t30 p.m. at their poet
home (the log cabin on Sr mmole .Boulevard), fo r more
Information, contact Nina Crouse at 333-7071 during evening

deserving o f our annual
Mom ofThe Year* title.
We need our readers to
help by writing letters of
nomination, to be reviewed
by our pond ofJudges.
Judging wttl team ed on
sincerity and clarity, artth
s p e c ific e x a m p le s or
acecdotea about why your
nominee Is a special mom a
plus. Your worntore need
not be your own mom.

your letter.At the end o f your letter.
Include your name, address,
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to "Mom
o f the Y e a r ." Sanford
fferaM. 300 N. french Ave.,
Banford. fl.. 33771.
Entries are due at the
Htnld office by I p.m.
Friday. April 37.

I •

t

•

,

|

- ■— 1TT

'

’’
....

•

la between ihehoura or 4 4 »
A.M.^ymM IQKX) A.M. U s n i

Seminole Community College and the Parent Resource
“ Effective Parenting for the Single
Parent." from 7-8 p.m.. April 38 through May 31 at Ascension
Lutheran Church. 381 Ascension Dr.. Casselberry.
Coat la 86 for Florida residents, payable the first night of
class. Free babysitting Is provided,
fo r more Information call331-4683.

VFW , Auxiliary to gather

’/■' i j M

homelandscape.
and measure rainfall.
Normal rainfall In our area
Next, water plant and laama
averages around 60 Inches with only when they need water. Shut
more than one half of that total thoae automatic timers on your
Irrigation system oft! Check your
■otTwtth a hand trowel or shovel
to sec If your soil la wet In the
root rone (the upper fl to 13
inches of aolll. Hub the toll
between your fingers to tell If II
is m iwi fitn r
y'
Keep a close watch on your
lawn. Youcan wait to water until
the grass looks as though It la
almost wilting. The edges of the
grass blades trill start to curi and
tum adutlbluish-graycolor.tr
you walk over a dry lash, your
footprints will remain Indented
tn the grass
m
iim .

fo r more Information, call 333-3183.

* *'|

SU B ^W S

When you nn«Uy decide that
your lawn need* water, give II a
thorough watering, frequent
light watering* waste water and
do tittle to satisfy the water
requirement* of your plants.
Roots will remain on the soil
surface because they do not have
to reach for water. Then when
there are water restrictIons or
other problems, your lawn will

sid ew alk s, d rivew ays and
streets. Cover exposed soil with
a 3-4 Inch layer or mulch to help
conserve moisture, increase the
mow height of your lawn mower
to 3*4 inches which helps the

creaac growth and thus water
requirements. Remove plants
that are tn decline and replace
with drought tolerant ones.
fo r more Information about
drought.
this subject, give me a call or
mnA
drop by the Agricultural Center
m l* w J j f r f ana request WKC1I “ Conserv­
ing Water tn the Home Land­
SE scape". Also, plan to attend a
ociermine now rouen water your Lawn Maintenance Seminar at
irrigation system la putting out. the Agriculture Center on Satur­
place several coffee cons (or day. April 38th at H M » A.M.
similar receptacle with a flat Topics that will be coveted
bottom and straight edges) out Include watering, fertilising,
In the area that Is being watered mowing, weeds, disease and
and run your Irrigation system Insect control. If you are having
for a half hour. At the end of that lawn problems, bring a square
time, shut off the system, take a foot of grass In between the
regular ruler and measure the healthy and declining area In for
The program la free
amount of water that you have diagnosis
and open to the public.
accumulated. If there M a half
All Seminole County Coopera­
, n c htow water
* ,er‘ then
w®uW
two 7°“
times
per tive Extension Service Programs
are open to all regardless or race,
week fora half hour each time.
sex.coforor national origin.

M A M ABBTi Last May. our
23-yaur-old son. Michael, was
Involved M a motorcycle acci­
dent. He was pronounced brain
dead three days later. Because of
an article he had read tn your

BMAM PATMBBl My teeH gate
out to you and your family on
the fees o f your beloved eon.
Because this to National Organ/Ttoeue Donor Awareness
Wash, may I again offer this
teautifUl essay written by RobertN .TSati ____ . _
/
1 8 R M M M M
At 8 certain moment a doctor
will determine that my brain bas
ccased to (Unction and that, for
all Intents and purposes, my life
hM 9tou»d.
When that happens, do not
attempt to Instill artificial life
Into my body by the use of a
machine. And don’t call this my
"death-tad." Call It my “ bed of
life." and let my body be token
from It to help others lead fuller
Uvea.
Give my sight to a man who
tea never seen a sunrise, a

mlghi ltvfe to see hie grandchildren play,
CUve my kidneys to one who
depends on a machine to exist
from week to week.
Take my bones, every muscle.
every fiber and nerve In my body
and find a way to m ate a
crippled child walk.
Explore every comer of my
brain. Take my ceils, if nccesaary. and let them grow eo that
someday a sfinrhlim hoy wilt
fthout it the creek of a Kmi umi m
deaf girt will hear Um sound of
ram against ter windows.
Bum what to left of me and
scatter the ashes to the winds to
help the ftowere grow,
If you must bury something,
let It be my faults, my weaknesses and all prejudice against
ray fehowman.
Qtvcmy soultoOod,

og.lUsTi WMl Hll lffll|ll6Ti^V11 -1
■r? V . v ' :
l
-vvw i‘
i*

MasterCard
K M sa w icow w K o:

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i^
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place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call ua today at
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�i - t o

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CLASSIFIED ADS

LARI MARY. N M M
MTtCIOR
PUBLIC MARINA
NOTICf II HI H I V QIVBN
by th* Plamtof aM lanwo
Buftf of to* City of L M Mary.
f lor(do, Mat MU BaarR *111
hold ■ PiNllC Mearln* an May l
itoo. of r « PJA. or M w i

Saminola
322-2611

Orlande •Winter Park
831-9993

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I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. April &gt;3. 1M0

by CMc Yeung

A-n

BIKTLI VAILIY

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H AV fN T
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Lab tests pinpoint
fungus problem
I've been
fighting a fungus for more than
30 years and use Nlsoral cream.
It doesn't seem to help much. Is
there somethingelae I can use?
DBAS RBADRRi The answer
lo your question depends on the
location o f the ftingua. If It
affects areas of akin (for exam­
ple. the typical athlete's foot
Inflammation), topical applica­
tions of creams or liquids — such
as Monlstst, Loprox or Ttnactln
— should be effective.
On the other hand. If It la more
than skin-deep and affects the
nails, for Instance, anti fungal
pills — such as griseofulvln —
may be necessary. Your phyalcl an can p r e s c r ib e the
appropriate antidote alter using
lab testa (cultural and smears) to
Identify the type or fungus
causing your probk-m.
D B AS DR. O O TTi I'm a
35-year-old and have enjoyed a
full Ufe of drinking beer since the
age of 14. Three months ago. a
miracle happened. I grew up. My
physician prescribed V(startI 50
milligrams to help me with
withdrawal and anxiety. My life
has gotten better, and my
thought process has caught up
with my age. la there anything
wrong with taklrtf the Vistarll at
bedtime to help rhe sleep? Are
there any long-term aide effects I
'
' ‘ 'know
row ah__
about?
should
* assume
**A*
your miracle" means that you
recognise you have a drinking
problem and took a positive step
in controlling ysur alcohollam:
You stopped drinking. The tem­
porary use of Vistarll (hydrosyilnc pamoate, an anti-anxiety
drug) under medical supervision
Is probably appropriate. Howev­
er. Il la not appropriate for
long-term therapy, especially in
an alcoholic. It's all too easy to
substitute one addiction for
another: pills for boose. The side
effects or Vistarll Include
h a b it u a t io n , d r y m ou th,
drowsiness, involuntary muscle
movement and convulsions. Un­
fo rtu n ately . a lcoh o lics —
because o f their addictive

a
yl

PETER
personalities — can easily switch
habits, replacing alcohol with
QOTT.M.D.
prescriptIon. mind altering cubstances or with other drugs.
Therefore. Irrespective of the
potential side effects of Vistarll. to your doctor about disconti­
you are
a better off not taking It. nuing Vistarll. put up with a
Make an effort lo
_____
. become totally couple of nights' poor sleep and
drug-free. I recommend you talk attend self-help meetings.

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The moat renowned American
bridge events are the Vanderbilt
and
8pinff)4d leant *of46ur

suits. In today's deal West bad
cue-bid to Invite game alter his
partner's overcall. But Bast
a^ged off In (wo spades* and

ly ld S n g e| 5 riiirln il« 5 r a u ^
mar North American oompetlIlona. In the late stages the
quality o f play la often diaappointing. Bach tide aeons to he
In a rush to give away the
championship. Yea. there are
cxcuaee. Everyone has been
playing seriously far 10 days or
mw* '
“ ‘“ ‘" I bo*J
e a m u ^ .a t o ^ t h e p U v a n d
adding to the exhaustion. And It
la only human nature that

paaa.CubefeceofailthfeNorth
suddenly came, to Mr with two
no-trump, the meaning o f which
' we can only conjecture. South
viewed the aid as an Intention to
compete in a minor eutt and
duly hid dubs, moving on to
diamonds when doubtetf After a
mladrfcnar. declarer was still
down 800 points In three
diamonds doubted, a high price
to pay for not MfawingEaat to
pUy two apadea. In a dub game

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ABLO AMO TAN 11

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&amp; U Q C w w w f l g S tF iitP

1*1)

by Mm Oevk
CAAP H O J

Knowledge and expertise
you've acquired over
.
few years can be used to your
advantage in the year ahead.
What you know makes you more
valuable than you may realise.
TAURUS (April 30-May 30)
It's Ume for you lo take more
personal control over matters
that alfect you as well as others,
especially If you've been dis­
pleased with results up until this
point In Ume. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It. The AatroOmph Matchmaker
InstanUy reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall 83 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. PA). Box 01435.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
O— IW (May 21-June 30) A
secret ambition you've been
nurturing has good chances of
being (limited in this time frame.
However. U may be beat to keep
your Intentions to yourself for
the present.
---------- 1(ju re a I .July 23) As
of today, friendships
contacts could be of greater help
Dont be

expects!tons with pals who can

vloualy attempted. Success

L B tfiju ly 23-Aug. 22) Elevate
your sights a bit where your
r objective
_
..
.
Ivea are concerned.
C h a l l e n g e s c o u ld p r o v e
stimulating and engender within
you a drive that has been rather
sluggish lately.
rm oo (Aug.
(Au 23-Scpt. 22)
Conditions In general could
begin to lake a turn for the
better as o f now. Maintain a
positive atUtude. and expect
Improvements.
L I M A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33)
Associates could now be willing
to help you put Into action plans
on which you've been sitting.
Encourage their support,
bccauof they can profit from
your endeavors aa well.
BC0BF80 (Oct. 34-Nov. 231
Although you prefer doing
things on your own. you may
soon become Involved In two
constructive partnership ar­
rangements. Each could bring
benefits you would not be able to
achieve unaided.
(Nov. 35-Dec.
21) Luck will be with you at Ihia
Urns g you Uy your hand at an
-adeavor you ve never pre-

the field may lend a hand.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your popularity la beginning
to ascend at this Ume. and there
Is a likelihood that you will
become Involved with an inter­
new social group.
HUB (Jan. 30-Feb. 19)
conditions are beginning
lo shift in your favor, and soon
you may be able to finalise
satisfactorily several eituationa
that have been causing you
frustrations. Be hopeful.
PMCBB (Peto. 30-March 20)
Oasis predicated upon realistic
foundations have better than
usual chances of being fulfilled
at this Ume. Keep an open mind
regarding advice from others,
but place more credence In your
own counsel.
(March 31-Aprti
.
I9|
You're now In a cycle
old
rde where &lt;
business can bp successfully
concluded, and new endeavors
could begin to moke their mark.
Proceed prudcnUy in a manner
that does not-leave anything
hanging Ore.
IC I1990. NEWSPAPER b n -

ANNIB
* "rrr |,

| y| | | g g g y

T
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No t
iw r a w .

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.

S an fb n l H erald
82nd Year. No. 226— Sanford, Florida

N EW S D IG E S T

Capacity classrooms

INSIDE

Board will meet tonight to search
for answers to overcrowding woes

□ S po rts
Patriots star places sixth
W IN TE R PARK - Amy GInrttr. a Junior from
laikc Brantley. who Just mhscd winning the
mile, placed sixth, becoming the only girl from
Seminole County to score points In more than
one event at this year’s slate meet.
See Page IB

By VICKI DaSORMlIR
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Al a special meeting
al Seminole High School ut 7 p.m.
iliis evening, the Seminole County
School hoard hopes to find Ihc
solution to the puzzle of how to cope

with overcrowding In the elementa­
ry schools.
T h e ir problem may be com­
plicated because a piece of the
puzzle Is missing. *’\Ve don’t have
the money lo do lids Ihc besi
p o s s i b l e w a y . ” s a id A n n
Nelswendcr. Ixrard chairman She

labeled flic overcrowding an "out­
rageous’*problem.
Because of the defeat of I he $519
million bond referrendum In Febru­
ary. Ihc Ixrard faced what It saljl
was lhr need In build 25 elcmclary
schools In the next eight years and
Insufficient money lo accomplish
that goal.
Some schools, especially In west
Sanford. Oviedo and Altamonte
Springs, have almost two times Ihc
recommended number of pupils In

Cardinals, Royals tally wins

Spring
Hammock
purchase

SA N FO R D — The Knights of Columbus
Cardinals and the Rotary Club Royals both
squeaked out high scoring, one-run wins at
Chase Park In an exciting night of the Sanford
Recreation Department Junior Major Baseball
League.
Anthony Morales scored the winning ran In
the bottom of tlx- sixth as the Cardinals edged
tile Klwanis Club Orioles 17-16 and Andre
Rawlings dould&lt;xl In Vidor Peterson with the
winning run as the Royals defeated the Moose
Club Pirates 9-8.
S e e P sg e IB

G a rd n e r w a n ts s ta te
t o h e lp c lo s e d e a l
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer_________________

□ Florida
Rape case jury selected
T A L L A H A S S E E — Ju ry selection began
Monday In the trial of a Florida Slate University
fraternity member charged with assaulting a
drunk coed two years ago
See Page 5A

□ Nation
High-level shakeup
W A S H IN G T O N Attorney General Dick
Thornburgh ordered a high level shakeup at the
Justice Department.
Top Thornburgh aide Robeit Urns will return te
private law practice and the attorney general’s
personal spokesman. David Rimkcl. will he
relieved of dally press relations.
See P age 6.\

their classrooms and Ihc Impending
arrival of more every day.
"Th e y Just keep coming.’’ said
Norm a Ragsdale, p rincip al al
Sienstrom Elementary School. IHtX)
Alafaya Wtxxls Dlvd. In Oviedo. "We
can not turn any of Ihc students
who come lo us away, so here we
are."
A publlr work session at Lake
Howell High School on March 2f»
T.Bee Schools, Page SA

n * »W Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt

Accident victim
Three persons were Injured In the accident on Lake
Em.na Road In Lake Mary afler the vehicle at rlghl
went out ol control and struck two power poles. Lake
Mary High School officials said today students

Carlton 3uckey. Shelley Yurick and Orlando Camango
suffered minor injures In the accident and wore out
ol the hospital today The Florida Highway Patrol Slid
a second vehicle was involved in the accident.

LA K E MARY - First lirgun In
I927, purchase of Ihe l.500-acrc
Spring Hammock Park may soon
become a rcalltv.
Sen. W. W "D u d ” Gardner.
D-Tltusvlllc. has Included a $2
million appropriation In Ihe "Pre­
servation 2000" package lo com­
plete purchases of Ihe preserve lhal
straddles IJ.S. 17-92 lx*tween Lake
Mary and l.ongwood.
It Is one of a number of projects
being pushed by Gardner, who
represents a |mrtlon of western
Seminole County.
The Preservation 2000 program
sought by Gov. Ik)b Graham would
provide $300 m illion annually
throughout the '990s for purchase
of er.vIronmenlallv-senstUve Ian 's.
[iS e c P u rch ase, Page SA

□ World
Strike declared illegal
M ANAGUA. Nicaragua — The government
declared a stnkc by thousands of public
employees as Illegal and said workers had until
Tuesday to return to their Jobs before the police
and mllilivy would he used to restore order.
See Page SB

EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION

County student of the year
has impressive credentials
_...ill t... •&lt;»!*« rt In I tit* I!
senior

will In- going lo the Univer­
sity of Florida lilts fall where she
intends lo graduate from Market­
ing In three years and eventually
SANFORD — She Is a high
slari her own real e- tale broker­
school cheerleader, a member ol
Students Against Drunk Driving age.
She Jokingly tolls her father
and the National Honor Society, "Someday, you’ll lx* working lor
the president ol Future Educators
of America, and she has been a me."
Schaffer brushes off her ac­
chairperson for I lie d ly Youth complishments lightly No big
Advisory Committee lor Ihe past
deal.
four years.
•It just take a little organiza­
Am i she has earned a 3.9
tion." she said today. "I )ust want
gradc-polnt-average al Seminole
to lx- happy. Success doesn' mean
High School while she has been
you're happy."
doing all this.
Schaffer said that her part in the
She Is Heather Schaffer and for
Shadow Day recently convinced
all of l lie above reasons and more,
her lhal site would she wanted lo
she was presented with Ihe Annual
Youth Advisory ConunlUee Out­ practice real estate In central
Florida.
sta n din g Student /Citizenship
Shadow Day was a Greater
Award Iasi night al rlly hall.
Sanford
Chamber of Commerce
As If her pace Isn't quick
S e e Stu d en t. Page SA
enough, the Seminole High School
By J. BRADLEY DILLIHQ
Herald Staff Writer

BRIEFS
Rural Apopka bank robbed
APOPKA — Tw o men wearing sklmasks and
armed with a pistol robbed theCcntrust Dank at
Hunt Club Corners. f&gt;24 Hunt Club Dlvd.. rural
Apopka, al about 9:23 a m. today. Seminole
County SheriffsCapt. Roy Hughey said.
No getaway oar was seen. Hughey said
Investigators were curoutc lo the scene. Ollier
,1,.tails weren’t available. No shots were fired, he
said.

Ordinance passes first reading
SAN FO R D — Th e City Commission was
applauded by aliout 30 people Iasi night when II
unanimously |*isscd on first reading, an ordi­
nance lo make St. James African Methodist
Episcopal Church In Sanlord an historic
landmark.
lUtlll in 1910 bv a congregation ol freed slaves
ih.il gathered in IHC,7. St. James Is one of the
oldest churches In Sanford.

County teachers
get their moment
in the spotlight

••|I H really a pleasure lo do this." Mayor
lletlye Smith said
Smith reminded the audience that lire city
„u,st pass the ordinance on a second reading at
ihc nexl Hireling nt the city mimirlsslon. but
said she could see no reason why II would no!
pass unanimously then loo.

By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald stall wnler
___ _________________

From stall reports

INDEX
Classifieds......... 8B.7B Horoscope.................0 “
C o m ics........................ 80 Nation.........................8A
C rossw ord..................®B Psopla........................ 3B
D a a rA b b y ...................3B Pollca..................... -.-3 A
Deaths......................... 5A Sports................... 1B.2B
Dr. Oott........................88 Television.................. 3B
Editorial...................... ** Weather......................2A
Florida.........................2A W orld...........................58

Partly cloudy, chance of rain

Partly cloudy with a
20 |KTcrni chance of
showers High in the
low 90 s

F o r m ore w e a th e r, see Page 2A

H*&gt;*td Photo b* lo m m , Vlnepni

Heather Schaffer receives her award from Seminole High School Assistant
Principal Bobby Lundquist The SHS senior plans lo make hacks (or the
University of Florida alter gelling her high school diploma.

Among those honored al Ihe festivities was Diane
Lewis (center) Seminole County s Teacher of the

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR 1

SANFORD — Forty three icachcrs ol the
year, one from each school In Ihe district,
crowded onto Ihe stage al the slill-lielngrenovated Sanlord Civic Center Iasi night lo
receive accolades and horrors horn ilu- school
hoard, the lomiminlty. their schools and
Ihclr families
Hrlght yellow, blue and silver balloons were
lied to chairs around Ihe room Cheery mums
and daisies graced tables overflowing with
fruit, cheese and pastries.
Volunteers poun d cherry llavorerl punch
Into crystal cups.
Cameras llaslxrl. recording liappy lar es lor
posterity. Families |x&gt;scd lor shots, while
others delighted in Ihe more candid photos
Following iheInlorinal reception, the crowd
settled into scats In the ccnlcr’snudUorlum.
The program, which was sliown live on
Cable vision of Central Florida’s Channel 32.
will lx* rchio.Mlc.ist in Its county louiniinw al
l&gt; 30 p.m.. on Friday. May IH al 4 30 p in.,
and on Monday. May IH al 3 30 p.m
Most teachers had their I.undies and blends
to cheer them on as they c ro w d the stage lo
accept their awards. Some had students and
turrncr students waving liannersand Isd'ions
H*r»ld Photo b , To irm , Vlnc»nl
Virginia Flslrr ol Stcustrom Elementary
School 1800 Akilova W imkIs lllvrl In Oviedo.
s
Lewis’
husband.
Al
At
left
is
Belly
Year A l r i g h t - --------- — See T e a c h e rs . Page 5 A
Spratt. science cooidmalor lor Seminole County

Tv

TT

�SA — Sanford Hersld. Saniord, Florida — Tuesday, May 15, 1990
mm m

*■

FROM Tttfc RECStON AND AC mOSS f H i STATE

— -

FLORIDA
BRIEFS

Four die in Navy helicopter crash
United Press Internetlenel *

Three-foot rodent on the lam
W E S T PALM BEACH — Fatllp. a South American capybum.
escaped for the Dreher Park Zoo and lias been on the lain for
more than a week.
The giant indent Is 3 feet tall and looks like an oversized
brown guinea pig. She slipped out of her canal at the zoo after a
dredger accidently cut a hole In a gate.
Fatlip has been spotted at least twice. Early last week, a frantic
woman called police to report what she thought was an anteatcr
grazing in her backyard. On Friday, the 125-pound Fatlip was
seen In a mobile home park near the zoo.
The animal is not a danger to humans, said Gall Schnc'der.
the zoo's executive director. Like all capybaras. she is a
vegetarian, and Is likely to be in or near a canal.
" I fear she will wind up as dinner for an alligator." Schneider
said.

Teacher’s aide gets job, goes to jail
LA U D ER H ILL — A teacher's aide who counseled troubled
children at Royal Palm Elementary School has been arrested on
charges of impersonating a Broward County Sheriff*s officer.
Ncdra Llndslay, 28. of Fort Lauderdale was arrested Monday.
She was hired two weeks ago as an aide after telling the
principal she was a deputy working the midnight shift in the
sheriff*s office, said BSO Sgt. Bob Ziegler.
Ron Cochran, chief of the school district's special investigative
unit, said his office was not asked to check whether Lindslav
was a deputy because she had been hired as an aide, not a
deputy.

Hepatitis victims file suit against deli
MIAMI — Five patrons who said they contracted hepatitis at
Poppl's In The Grove have filed a lawsuit accusing the dell of
negligence In training employees and falling to recognize
customary hygiene practices.
Th e plaintiffs are Dade Coulnty residents who said they ate at
the dell In February and March. They said they had lost earnings
and still Incur expenses from their Illness.
Health officials said last month that at least 38 customers
came down with hepatltls-A after eating at the deli. The y traced
the outbreak to an employee who had prepared salads and
sandwiches while infected Iwth the virus.
Health offllcals stressed that it Is now safe to eat there becauc
the employee was placed on sick leave.

Reef damage costs compar.y $1 million
MIAMI — A dredging company accused of damaging more
than 2 acres of coral reef white restoring the beach ofT Sunny
Isles has agreed to pay $1 million to benefit the marine
environment.
Th e damage occurred during the summer of I98B while a
great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co. vessel was off Sunny Isles
pumping sand from the bottom to restore the beach. The
dredging vessel moved over the reefs, scraping and damaging
them, said Robert Duvall, the assistant Dade County attorney
who handled a suit filed by the county and state against Great
Lakes.
About 2.2 acres of hard corals were extensively damaged, the
lawsuit said.
The $1 million Is the largest environmental settlement e ’er lor
the county, environmental officials s«ld. Great Lakes admitted
damaging the reef.
T o prevent such damage from happening again, navigational
equipment has been installed on the dredges to sound an alarm
when the vessel crosses over a reef area, said Great Lakes lawyer
Douglas Macklc.

JA C K S O N V IL L E A U.S.
Navy helicopter crashed MonJay
afternoon Into the A tln n tlr
Ocean, killing all four rrewmen
aboard, officials said.
The helicopter crashed about
17 miles south of Mayport, Fla.,
and the bodies of the four
crewmen and the fusilngc were
found about a half-mile offshore,
officials said.

No end in sight
for Hillsborough
measles epidemic
United Press International
TA M P A — Eleven measles
cases have been reported In
Hillsborough County since the
first of the year, and health
officials said Monday It's unlike­
ly a countywldc epidemic advi­
sory will be lifted anytime soon.
"One case Is considered an
epidemic because It Is so contnglous." said Dr. John T . Sinnott IV. director of epidemiology
at Tampa General Hospital.
H ills b o r o u g h C o u n ty
epidem iologist D r. R ichard
Morgan said an epidemic adviso­
ry was issued April 18 in parts of
the county, ihen was expanded
to cover the rest of the county
that Includes Tampa.
"We had a big outbreak last
fall with 118 confirmed rases."
he said. "In 1988 we had two
confirmed cases — a pair of kids
w ho b ro u g h t it ove r from
England. Prior to that In 1987
we didn’t have any rases.
"The problem is that lots of
parents are not getting their
children Immunized." Morgan
said. County-run clinics offer
free immunization shots.
T h e t I k n o w n cases In
Hillsborough County Include
three adults and an outbreak In
a Tampa day-care center.
The number of measle eases
nutlpnully reached close to
17.000 In 1989. compared to
just 1,500 In 1983. said Dr.
Philip Brunell of Cedars Sinai
Medical Center In Los Angeles,
who spoke to doctors at the
University ot South Florida last
month.
Reasons for the outbreaks in­
clude the loss of Immunity in
about 10 percent of the people
who have been vaccinated

The names of the crew were
b e in g w it h h e ld p e n d in g
notification of next of kin. said
Jim Kaufmatm. a spokesman for
the Jaeksonvllle Naval Air Sta­
tion.
" T h e fusllagc was located
about 6:30 p.m. and Navy divers
attnrhld to the Explosive Ordi­
nance Disposal Unit at Naval
Station Mayport brought the
four bodies to the surfnrc,'* said
K a u f m a n n , w h o sa id I n ­
vestigators would suspend their

probe around dusk and resume
at dawn.
"ft’s still under Investigation."
he said. "We haven't even got all
of the wrrckngc out of the water
yet."
The helicopter was one of
three SH2C Sea Sprites return­
ing from the Navy’s Atlantic
Underwater nnd Test Center olf
Andros Islnnd In the Bahamas to
their base In Willow Grove. Pa.
All three helicopters were at­
tached to a Naval Reserve

squadron In Willow Grove in
suburban Philadelphia, said]
Kaufmann.
The crash occurred about I !
p.m. and came without any
warning from the crew, said
Kaufmann. He acid witnesses |
said the helicopter was disabled
when It lost a tall rotor.
"It was observed hitting the
water, and It was observed
sinking" by crewmen on one of
the other helicopters, he said.

2 Live Crew raps for federal judge
United Praia International
FO R T LA UD ER D LE - A federal Judge sat
expressionless and look careful notes Monday
while lawyers played u lape of 2 Live Crew hits
such as "Me So Homy'* to determine whether
the songs are obscene.
U.S. District!! Judge Jose Gonzales J r. must
decide whether the Miami rap group's album.
"A s Nasty As They Wanna Be." should be
banned In Broward County ticcause of Its
sexually explicit lyrics. The case was expected
lo Iasi for at least two days.
The album was determined lo be obscene by
Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro, who
banned Its sale In the county. The action Is
being challenged by the group, who says (hose
bringing the legal action do not understand llic
lyrics.
"Th e words came from the street. ... I could
hold a conversation with (Navarro) all day and
we could speak In English, broken English, or
slang or whatever you wunt to call It. He
wouldn’t understand a word I'm saying." said
group leader Luther Campbell, who performs
under the name Luke Skyy walker.
John Jolly, an allorney for the Broward
Sheriff's Office, played the entire album and
read transcripts of the lyrics before a packed
courtroom.
Among the m ildrr lyrics were .nis line from

the song "Me So H om y:" " I ’m a dog in heat, a
freak without warning. I have an appetite for
sex. 'cause me so homy.”
Defense attorney Bruce Rogow said after
court recessed for the day that moat of the
lyrics on the album arc not meant to be taken
seriously.
"I saw the Judge tapping. I don't know what
he was tapping to ... the point Is that there is a
beat." Rogow said. "I saw everybody tn the
courtroom tapping. I saw people laughing In the
courtroom, smiling about It. It Is humorous."
The album has sold more than 1.2 million
copies. Earlier this year, a Judge Broward
County Judge ruled there was probably cause to
find it obscene nnd Navarro threatened to
arrest any clerk found selling the album In the
county.
The rap group, made up of young black men.
look the case to federal court, arguing that the
ban violated their first Amendment right (o
freedom of speech and threatened their liveli­
hood.
Rogow said the music had literary and
artlsllr value, and did not violate community
standards.
"The trouble Is you have a bunch of white
folks who don't understand the culture."
Rogow said.

Hotel owner charged with bribery
Unltad Praia International
MIAMI BEACH - The owner
of Iht* fire-damaged Lombardy
Inn Mold tried to bribe a plumb­
ing Inspector to overlook needed
repairs to the building's gas
lines. Miami Beach police said,
Anthony Morando. 57, was
charged Monday with bribery
nfier he tried to band $300 cash
to Miami Beach's chief plumbing
Inspector Robert Log is. potter
spokesman Tom Hoolahan said.
The 67-unit residential motel

ignored the gas line violations.
Logls asked for the money
Monday afternoon then went to
the police. Detective Jeff Schaf­
fer and Bob Wilson put a hidden
tape reco rd er on h im and
followed him back to the hotel
The Investigators said they sate
Morando hand ov er $300.
"He promised to give the olher
$50 later." Hoolahan said.
The Red Cross had hoped to
move many of the residents back
to their units Tuesday. Police
said the hotel would stay closed
until ihc gas lines are fixed.

remained closed to 44 tenants
left homeless by the Saturday
fire that killed an 84-year-old
man. The fire was blamed on a
faulty electrical cord lo an air
conditioner. .
O n M o n d a y . L o g is to ld
Morando that his two-story
building couldn't be reopened
urtil gus lines damaged by the
lire were repaired.
Morando replied. "Well, how
about If I took care of you?"
Hoolahan said.
Morando promised the in ­
spector S350 In cash If he

Airliner makes precautionary landing
MIAMI — An Eastern Airlines Jet cn route to Lima, Peru, from
Miami returned safely to Miami International Airport after one of
Its tires blew out on takeofT Monday.
Eastern officials said the L -1011. carrying 118 passengers and
nine crew, returned to Miami as a precautionary measure. There
were no injuries. Th e tire was reptaccd and Flight 17 took off for
Lima about 9:15 p.m.. said Eastern spokeswoman Karen
Ccremsak.
"It was a routine Incident. Th e pilot returned as a precaution
and he did not declare an emergency," said Ccremsak. who said
the plane has 10 tires and blowing one of them shouldn't have
caused an problem.
"Th e tire could have blown for any number of reasons. There
could have been something on the runway, or It could have been
Just like when you're driving down the highway and a lire
blows. '
The plane dumped fuel and circled the Everglades for about an
hour as a level two alert was declared and rescue and fire crews
were rushed to the airport's longest runway.
A level two alert Is Issued when a plane is malfunctioning and
there Is theposstblllty for a mishap. A level three alert means a
plane definitely Is going to have to crash land.

From United Press International Reports

LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE — The dally
number Monday in the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 170
f Straight Play (numbers in exact
order): $250 on a 50 cent bet. $500
on$1.
[ Box 3 (numbers in any order):
$80 lor a 50 cent bet, $ t60 on $1.
[ Box 6 (numbers In any order)
$40 (or a 50 cent bet. $80on $1
I Straighi Box 3: $330 in order
drawn, $80 in any order on a $t bet
Straight Box 6: $290 in order
drawn, $40 il picked in combination
on $1 bet

Sanford Heruld
lU iP S M l HOI

Unltad Eraas International
CAPE CA N AVER AL Engineers drained refrigerant
from the shuttle Columbia's
cooling system over the weekend
and geared up Monday to re­
move a faulty valve. In a tricky
repair |ob that has delayed liftoff
to around the end of the month.
Sources said the earliest
Columbia could Ik - prepared for
launch appeared In la: around
May 30. which would require
starting the shuttle’s countdown
over the Memorial Day weekend.
To save costly overtime. NASA
managers could elect to delay
liftoff to around June 2.
But until the coolant system
repair Job was completed. NASA
managers would nnl know when
Columbia can be launched and

Publiiltod Daily and Sunday. *xc«pt
Saturday by Th* Sanford Hrrald,
Inc.. 104 N French A*« , Sanlord.
Fla. 117/1.
Second Clair Poilag* Paid at Santord,
Florida l i r n
P O STM A STE R Send addrest changer
lo T H E SANFORD H E R A L D , P O
Boa 1417, Sanlord. F L 17771.
Subscription Haler
I Daily A Sunday)

Home Delivery A Mat!
Sit 10
Sit M
t/4 00

Phone (•471727 2411

an official target date was not
expected until next week.
C o lu m b ia and Its sevenmember crew were originally
scheduled for blastoff this
Thursday at 12:45 u.m. E D T .
The flight was put on hold last
week, however, after engineers
discovered a reduced flow of
Freon-like refrigerant through a
valve In one of the shuttle's two
cooling systems.
Over the weekend, technicians
drained about seven gallons of
refrigerant from "coolant loop
No. I " and geared up Monday to
begin an eight-shift Job to cut out
and replace the faulty valve.
The work wotdd be complex.
The valve Is located lielow the
floor of Columbia’s payload bay
Just a few feel behind the crew
cabin.

With the shuttle In the verttral
launch poslllon. engineers would
be forced to work from an
extending service platform more
than 50 feet above the rear
payload Isay bulkhead and di­
rectly above Columbia's fourtclcscopc cargo.
N A S A spokeswom an Lisa
Malone said replacing the valve
was expected lo take eight shifts,
or 2 Vi days.
"Tha t includes culling ihc old
one out. doing inspections on the
line ... to sec if Ihcre's any kind
of (o b stru ctio n )," she said.
"Then they'll put the new valve
In. braise It back In and X-ray
It."
The coolant loop, which helps
carry away heal from the shut­
tle's crew cabin, electronic gear
and payload, would then be

repressurized with refrigerant
and the system would be tested
to make sure no more problems
were present.
Columbia's crew planrrd to
spend at least nine days In orbit
to study X-ray and ultraviolet
rad ia tio n from deep space
blocked by Earth's atmosphere.
T In s tru m e n t have been
mounted on two pallets in
Columbia's cargo hold.
Commander Vance Brand. 59.
co-pilot Guy Gardner. 42, John
"M ik e ” Lounge. 43. Robert
Parker. 53. Jeffrey Hoffman. 45.
and civilian astronomers Ronald
Parisc, 38. and Samuel Durranee, 46. were scheduled to end
their mission with a landing at
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

Today...Partly cloudy with u
20 percent chance of ufiernnon
showers. High tn the low 90 s
y
--------------1
r
with a* southeast wind at 10
mph.
W EDNESDAY
TH U R S D A Y
SU N D A Y
F R ID A Y
SA TU R D A Y
Su nn y 9 3 -7 0
Cloudy 8 0 -7 3
To n ig h t...Fa ir with a light P tlyC ld y 9 1 -7 0 P tlyC ld y 9 2 -7 2
P tlyC ld y 91-72
wind. Low In the lower 70's.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
u 20 percent chance of afternoon
TIDES
MOON PHASES
STATISTICS
showers. High in the low 90’s
with a wind from the south at 10
TU ESD AY:
T h e high temperature In
mph.
LAST
^ ^ N E W
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Mill. 10:25 Sanlord Monday was 92 dcgiccs
Exte n de d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly ( ■
M ay 17 ^ ^ B M a y 24 a.in.. 10:55 p.n..; MaJ. 4:15 u.m.. and Ihc overnight low was 70 as
4:40 p.m . T I D E S : D a yton a
cloudy with a chance of showers
reported by the University of
and th. .idcrslorms Thursday
Beach: highs. 12 17 u.m.. 12:38
Florida Agricultural Research
through Saturday. Highs In I In­
p.m.: lows. 6:0-1 u.m.. 6:14 p.m.:
and
Education Center. Celery
F IR S T
Z \ FULL
law 90's and lows In the 70's.
New S m y rn a Beach: highs.
M s '1 31 l
J u n e 8 12:22 a m.. 1243 p.m.: lows. Avenue.
C
6:09 a.m., 6:19 p in.; Cocoa
Recorded rainfall during the
FLORIDA TEMPS
Beach: highs. 12:57 a.in., 12:58 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Tuesday totalled 0 Inches.
p.m.: lows.6 24a.in.. 6-34 p.m.
MIAMI — Florida 14hour temparaturer
The temperature at 8 a.m.
and rainfall al t a m fcOT Tuesday
today was 79 degrees and
HI L0 ftelm
City
BEACH CONDITIONS
BOATING
Monday's overnight low was 71
IS 6S 000
Apalachicola
It a&gt; 000
Crattylaw
us recorded by the National
St.
A
ugustin
e
to
J
u
p
ite
r
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
U 70 000
Dayton* Baach
Weather Service at the Orlando
os n 0J1C l Vi feet with a slight chop.
Fort Lauderdale
Inlet
94 n
International Alqiort.
71
FortMyari
T
o
d
a
y
.
.
.
w
I
n
d
s
o
u
t
h
t
o
tl 5’ 000 Current is to tlx- north with a
Gaineivill*
tl 44 000 water temperature of 74 degrees. southeast 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 to
Jacksonville
Other WcathcrScrvice data;
M 79 000 New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 4 It. Bay and inland waters a
Kay Wnl
Monday's high................... S3
U 7k 000 l
Miami
moderate chop. A few showers
Barom etric pressure.30.14
Pensacola
S3 v, 000
91 44 000 foot ami glassy. Current is to the and Ihunderstonns
Sarasota Bradenton
Relative h u m id ity ....79 pet
97 4J 000 norlh. with a wuter temperature
Tallahawa*
T o u i g h l a n d W c d n e a*
W in d s................ East. 6 m ph
98 71 000 of 72 degrees Sun screen factor: day...wind southeast to south 10
Tampa
R ainfall......- ...................0 in.
90 t* 000
VacoBaach
to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 It. Bay and
M 7$ 000 15.
Wnl Pilm Beach
To d a y's aun«et.....8:09 p.m.
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Tom orrow 's aunrlae....6:34

J

Tuesday, May 15. 1990
Vol 82. No 226

1 Monlhr
4 Monlhr
l Year

Columbia may not get off the ground before June 2

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p o l iA

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Three charged (or pot crop

Herald staff writer

Deputy reports being kicked
SANFORD — A woman who allegedly kicked a Seminole
County sherlirs deputy who broke up an argument between
the woman and her mother, has been charged with battery on
a (M)liccman.
Patricia Ellen Lively. 28. of 455 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 11:45 p.m. Monday at 5415 Lake Ave. The Incident
occurred at the Lake Avenue location, the deputy reported.

Burglary suspect caught
SANFORD — A witness' description of a burglary suspect
Monday morning led to the capture and arrest of a man
charged with burglary and grand theft 1 1 the case.
Lamont Woods. 34, of 2208 Southwest Road, Sanford, was
caught and arrested on 18th Street. Sanford, at 11 a.m.,
Seminole County sherlfTs deputies said.
He is accused of burglarizing a house at 1409 Dixie Way,
Sanford, at alxiut 10:30 a.m. Deputies said they found in the
suspect's |H&gt;sscsslon a ring that was stolen In the burglary.

Woman reports being hit, shoved
SANFORD - Thomas David Shawn. 26. of 5225 County
Road 427. Sanford, was arrested there at 1:40 a.m. today on a
charge of battery.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies allege Shawn hit and
pushed Michele Ragsdale. 31. of that address. Ragsdale
reportedly fled to call deputies to the scene.

Two accused of forgery
LONGWOOD — Tw o men who allegedly used a found
checkbook and forged six checks cashed at various areu
Winn-Dixie stores, were captured by Seminole County sheriffs
deputies In rural Longwood Monday.
Deputies said they confronted the two men after a citizen
complained they had thrown a beer can from their car. The
eon frontal Inn and arrests were made In Ihe parking lot of
Winn-Dixie on Stale Road 434 at Rangeline Road. Deputies
said they found In the ear bagged groceries, two check cashing
cards, rcietpts showing payment by cheek with a cash return
to ihe customer, and blank checks belonging (o an Orlando
couple.
One of the suspects reportedly said he had found the
chccktxxik several months ago Inside a used ear that was for
sale The two occupants of the car allegedly began cashing Hitchecks Monday and had made six transactions.
Chatgcd with dealing In stolen property, forgery and uttering
a forgery are: Victor Manuel Rodriguez. 39. of 105 Alhambra
Ave.. Altamonte Springs: and Jose Antonio Santiago. -8 . The
arrest weremaduat about 7 p.m. Monday.
II

trjt|i*li ( i » i l

• i«. * l&gt; »*i

**» *

......1

&gt;■ ■

DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Inllucncc In Seminole County:
• Richard Raymond Counts. 22. of Orlando, was arrested at
2:36 a.m. Monday alter his car with headlights off was slopped
&lt;ut Stale Road 434. Winter Springs.
• Richard Dean Long. 25. of 301 San Sabastlan Court.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11:09 p.m. Monday after
police said Ills car lalled to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary
Houlevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with possession of
marijuana and possession ol an open container of alcohol.
• Michael Lee Stewart. 27, of Orlando, was arrested at 8:57
p.m. Saturday after bis car was clocked speeding on Rinehart
Road, Lake Mary.
• Carlos Hernandez. 36. of 2150 Dufrey Court. Fern Park,
was arrested at 9:35 p.m. Saturday after his car was seen
weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Mary.
• Peter Erlek Stern. 38. of Cocoa, was arrested at 2:09 a.m.
Sunday after his car was seen weaving on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with careless
driving and having an open container of alcohol.
• There sc Ann Tate. 32. of 2402 S. Willow Ave., Sanford,
was arrested at 11 p.m. Sunday after her car failed to maintain
a single lane on Crystal Lake Road. Lake Mary.
• George James Wolframe. 38. of 1943 State Road 426.
Oviedo, was arrested at 9:30 p.m. Sunday after his car was in
an accident on Stale Road 426. Oviedo.
• Paul J . Discolo. 31, of 409 Sun Lake Circle 201. Lake Mary,
was arrested at 2:07 a.m. Monday after his car was seen
weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.

School facilities considered
for recreational programs
By J . BRADLEY DILLINO
Herald Staff Writer______________

that Inhibits the development of
puhllc recreational programs.
Howell said.
"W e need lo be first for
change. Ouc recreation de­
partment needs to come first for
a change."

SANFORD — In response to
the need for Improved city recre­
ational facilities, the city will be
approaching Seminole County
School Board officials on the
"We can't afford to do this
possibility ol using school facili­ right now." said Smith.
ties for local recreational pro'Maybe we could persue cut­
giams.
ting a deal with (he schools,"
Debate over Ihe Issue arose at said City Manager Frank Faison.
a commission meeting last night
"I Just don’t think we can
when a report from the city
Recreation Department called for afford lo do projects like this
a 30-acre municipal park that when wc need them In the
could cost as much as S2.4 schools.” Eckstein said. "We
have facilities. We Just need u»
million.
The park would be needed to use them. When projects like the
meet the standards ill the city's Seminole Mall get built and we
comprehensive plan, according have u larger tax base to work
with, then may be we can do
to Parks Director Jim Jcrnigan.
Commissioners Whitey Erks- things like Hits, but right now wc
tetri and Lon Howell were dia­ Jusl cau l afford It."
Mayor Bcttyc Smith directed
metrically opposed on the Issue
Ecktctn said that ihe city could Faison to try lo arrange a
save a great deal of money by meeting with school board of­
using existing athletic facilities ficials and city staff to discuss
the matter but also directed
at area schools.
"I think in 1990. In this lax Fulsun lo look Into the cost of
environm ent, that this city at)Hiring land for a 30-acre
cannot afford to dip Into its re c re a tio n a l ce n te r as an
reserves unless there Is sonic alternative.
"I agree Dial tills could In­
kind of merger."
When the illy uses school expensive." Smith said. "W c
alhleilc facilities. It has to come really have to look at all our
second "&gt; the host school, and options."

C lly Commissioner George
Duryca said. "Most of the con­
troversy is that back when the
building was first built, a lot of
people and businesses worked
hard, nnd gave their time and
money to build the building.
They say they should be com­
pensated for their work, and nol
Just lei Ihe building go.” Duryca
said as far as he knows, he Is the
only co m m issio n e r who Is
against such a deal.
Litton says that the situation
Is now In the point where he Is
not certain the measure will
pass. "But It's my Job to propose
it." he said. He had originally
planned to submit the purchase
request to Ihe Clly Commission
at llielr most recent meeting. Inn
did nol, after learning that all
members could not be present.
After the measure was placed
on Thursday's agenda. II was
learned that Com m issioner
Mahoney would be out of town.
Litton said he has held dis­
cussions on ihe matter with City
Attorney Ned Julian and has
been advised that. "In tin- event
we have a 2 to 2 Vote, then the
matter could be brought up at
ihe next meeting for reconsid­
eration.”
Litton said. "I realize that this
is an emotional decision for the
Commission but I feel that It is
m y Job to re co m m e n d Its
purchase based on what I
perceive lo be In the best interest
of the City of Lake Mary for now
and the Immediate future.

ByNIPK F F IIF A U F

SANFORD — CHy County Investigative Bureau agents
Monday arrested three suspects In connection with a 12 plant
pot crop round In a rural Sanford house during a weekend
statewide drug sweep.
I’atrol deputies had been called to 5890 Nolan Road Saturday
morning because neighbors complained of shots fired and loud
noise at the Ir'iise. arrest reports said.
Deputies entered the house after flushing seven people out
and reported to CCIIl that they found pot plants and drug
paraphernalia In the house.
That led to charges of cultivation and possession of more
than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug
paraphernalia ugalnst a 17-ycar-old boy and two men. The m rn
are William Vince Harper. 19: and Gregory David Beasley, 23,
of that address.
The arrests were made ut 5 p.m. Monday at the county Jail.

How to use 911
Jell Ballard (left) and Lori VanGilder ot the Lake Mary Public
Safety Department recently presented a 911 program to kids at
the House Full ol Kids daycare cenler in Lake Mary. The
program is designed to teach young children how and when to
use Ihe 911 emergency number. The program Includes a video
presentation starring "The 911 Man," as well as Ihe distribution
ol coloring books and 911 slickers to the ch'ldron.

LAKE MARY - One or the
questions facing the Lake Mary
City Commissioners at their
meeting this Thursday evening
will be whether to approve the
purchase of
the Community
improvement Association build­
ing. 260 N. Counlry Club Road.
In March. Ihe city formed a
ncgoatlng team to discuss ac­
quisition with Ihe CIA Hoard of
Directors. The team consisted of
Commissioner David Mealor.
C lly Attorney Ned Julian, and
City Manager John Litton. On
April 23. the membership of the
CIA volcd unanimously to sell
the building to the city. The city
ulready owns the Ihree-acre lot
on which the 4.HOO square fool
multi-purpose building stands.
The selling price was set at
S I 53,000, and Ihe clly would
pay $76,500 at closing, and Ihe
rest, Including Interest, on or
before 365 days after closing.
In a written presentation to be
submitted to the Commission on
Thursday. Litton states. "While
there Is no specific money
budgeted for (Ills purchase. I
have Identified a laud acquisi­
tion fund as a source of funding
of the first year’s payment of
$76,500."
Since the c ity 's possible
purchase of the CIA building
was first discussed. I here have
been comments Ixilh for and
against II.

Carnival workers get
married in laundromat
wonderful. These people are
wonderful."
Perez. 22. and Judy. 21. who
run a balloon game for the
Inuring Rockwell Amusements
carnival, had been talking about
lying Ihe knot for a year and
decided Iasi week they would go
through with tl.

UnlU d Praia International

‘Operation Lifesaver’ warns
motorists of rail crossings
LA K E MARY - Today has
been designated as "Operation
Lifesaver." to specifically re^
cognize rall/hlghwny* gradecrossing safety. AAA Florida has
Joined wllh President Bush In
recognizing Ihe hard work and
services provided by over 10
mliilne Americans who work In
our nation's transportation In­
dustries. essential to our dally
lives and vital to our economy.
"Unfortunately the majority ol
rnll/hlghwny grade misusing ac■eldents In Florida n rn ir when
motor vehicle operators chose to
d is re g a rd w a r n in g lig h ts ,
falshers or go around down
gates." said Nathalie Herbs!.
Traffic Safety Manager of A A A
Florida.
Ilc-rbst also said, "III crashes
between two motor vehicles
there ts approximately one fatal­
ity for every 400 Incidents, but
crashes with trains reflect one
fatality for every 12 Incidents.

Correction
Due to misinformation given
to the Herald, the last name of
the Sanford motorcyclist killed
Sunday on west Stale Road 46.
San lord was Incorrect.
The victim Is Delbert LcHoy
Danks. 53. ol 4911 Orange Blvd..
Ihe Florida Highw ay Patrol
said.

Your odds are greatly reduced.’*
AAA suggests that motorist*
remember: trains cannot steer
out ol the path ot danger, so
motorists shouldn't park on
tracks Just because there's no
train present •you can never tell
when one will appear. II also
takes a 150 ear freight train
traveling at 60 inph. on? .irid a
ball miles to stop. T o add to the
problem, some cities In Central
Florida have created ordinances
that prevent trains from Mowing
their horns d u rin g ce rta in
nighttime hours, and motorists
must rely strictly oil crossing
gates and lights.

WARREN. R.L — Newlyweds
Kimberly .Judy and Robert Perez
will forever hold a special place
In their hearts for laundry
rooms.
The couple wed Monday .light
at Launder 'N Luxury, a coin
laundry next to the giant Ameri­
Money for the ceremony bad
can Tourtster plant on M»ln
Street. W ith a small crowd always been an obstacle, but
gathered tn and around the that problem began fading last
la u n d r y , J u d y a n d Perez week when Judy, while doing
exchanged vows to the whir of her wash at Launder 'N Luxury,
wash, rinse and spin cycles as asked counter clerk Anthony
b e w ild e re d p a tro n s folded Brito to hand her a phone book
so she could call a Justice of the
nearby.
"Th is ts a dream come true." peace.
B rito s t r u c k u p a c o n v e r s a tio n
said Perez, of Tam pa. Fla. "T ills
Is w o n d e rfu l." , his new bride,
w h o h a ils from P a rk ersb u rg.
W .V a .. chim ed . " T h is town Is

w l l h J u d y a n d r .o n w tiu w d h e r i n

have h e r
la u n d ry.

w e d d i n g ,u l

Ih e

it n

TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?

Hcrbst reminded motorists
that tin- lew minutes saved by
beating a train could he ihclr last
few minutes.

BANKRUPTCY

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300 N. FRENCH A V E „ SANFORD. FLA. 32771
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EDITORIALS

Stop the bleeding
Now that Kabul’s Soviet-backed troops and
the American-supplied mujahedeen guerrillas
have reached a protracted stalemate In their
11-year-old war. Afghanistan Is slowly
bleeding to death.
It wasn't supposed to end this way. When
the Red Army began its gradual withdrawal
from Afghanistan in mid-1988, the prospects
for national reconciliation seemed promising.
Most a n aly sts belelvcd that President
NaJIbullah's Marxist puppet government
would collapse within a matter of months and
be replaced by a coalition of guerrilla leaders.
Instead, the upopular NaJIbullah remains
entrenched and the guerrillas, unable to
capture the capital, arc killing each other In
bitter infighting. Meanwhile, nearly 5 million
Afghan refugees — more than 25 percent of
the nation’s popuation — arc stranded in
neighboring .Iran and Pakistan with little
chance of returning home anytime soon.
The Soviet Union, which Is desperately
short of hard currency, is spending approxi­
mately $3 billion a year to keep NaJIbullah in
Kabul. And the United States, which has Its
own budget problems, is investing heavily in
arms and fooo supplies for the freedom
fighters. Pakistan, meantime, wants to close
the Afghan refugee camps along its western
border because they arc straining the
Pakistani economy and threatening this
fragile democracy.
The best way out of the quagmire Is an
internationally supervised peace process. Its
objectives should be to allow the superpowers
to disengage, relieve the Pakistani govern­
ment and. most Important, provide selfdetermination for the Afghaas.
Late last ytar. the United States propsed a
three-stage plan that would create a re­
sistance coalition to negotiate Najihullah’s
departure, followed by a mechanism for free
and fair elections. But the plan went nowhere
because the seven squabbling guerrilla fac­
tions could not agree on how the coalition
would be selected. The deadlock might be
broken if the United Nations would act as an
honest broker between the guerrillas and the
government.
A broad-based Afghan council could be
created under U.N. auspices to choose a
caretaker government until elections arc held.
A sticking point thus far has been President
Najibullah's role in the transition. Moscow
wants him to stay on. in the beginning at
least, as a major player: the guerrillas insist
that he go immediately. Since he has
Indicated a willingness to step aside, provided
his safety and that of his ruling claque Is
assured, why not bring In a third party who is
acceptable to all sides to head the council?
The most promising candidate is Zahir
Shah, the former Afghan king who Is
currently living in exile In Rome. The
75-year-old Zahir is an astute politician who
understands the need for national consensus.
Although he was an Ineffective leader, he
nonetheless remains fro many Afghans a
powerful symbol of stability. He is also
acceptable to George Hush and Mikhail
Gorbachev. Pakistani President Benazir
Bhutto also has indicated interest in the
former king’s returning as a caretaker.
Afghanistan’s bloodletting will continue
until the Afghans themselves devise a
mechanism to resolve their differences peace­
fully. Presidents Bush and Gorbachev could
greatly Improve their chances by Jointly
«ndorsing a U.S.-supervised peace plan at the
superpower'summit in Washington later this
month.

Berry's World

E A TIN G AT TH E M O V IE S
IS G E T T IN G O U T OF H A N D

ROBERT. WAGM AN

Germ ans debate U.S. m ilitary role
FR AN KFUR T. West Germany — Recently, a
governor (lew to Washington, D.C . to plead with
Pentagon officials not to close military bases In
hts state. What makes that unusual? The
governor was Carl Ludwig Wagner, and his state
Is Rhincland-Palatlnatc In West Germany.
At almost the same time as Wagner's meeting.
Hesse slnte governor Walter Wallmunn released
a letter he had sent to German Chancellor
Helmut Kohl. In the letter, he demanded that
Kohl negotiate with Washington for the Im ­
mediate removal of U.S. troops from Frankfurt.
These contrary actions point up the sharp
debate within Germany over the continued
presence of U.S. troops In light of reunification
and changes In the Soviet Union and Eastern
bloc. T o further complicate matters, the debate
Itself Is being waged on two different levels —
one economic, the other philosophical.
First, some statistics: There are currently
r nut 350.000 U.S. military personnel and
dependents stationed at almost 800 j.mertean
installations In West Germany. In addition, the
U.S. military employs 33.000 civilians, utmost
all of whom are German. This makes the U.S.
military one of the lop three employers In West
Germany.
Last year, the U.S. military pumped an
estimated $8 billion Into the German economy in

salaries, contracts and expenditures by Ameri­
can personnel and their families.
In many cities of
th e R h in e la n d Palatinate state, the
U.S. military Is the
local economy. The
8th Infantry’s Rose
B a r r a c k s In Bad
Kreuznach employs
1.000 locals with a
gross payroll of $25
million annually. At
Zw rlbnirkcn. the Air
Force base provides
em ploym ent for a
quarter or the town:
^There are
and perhaps threecurrently
q u a r t e r s o f th e
about 350,000
town's economy Is
tied up with the base.
U.S. military
T h a t Is w h y
personnel and
W a g n e r w e n t to
dependents in
Washington to beg
West
for relief, lie thinks
Germany. J
the p lan n ed U .S .
reduction In forces
will all but wipe out his state's economy.
Wallmann. on the other hand, believes the

expanding German economy would be better
served If the Americans left and — this is
critically Important — turned all the U.S.
facilities over to Germany.
For example. Wallmann envisions the day
when the sprawling Rhein-Main Air Base outside
Frankfurt is converted to a civilian airport to
relieve the massively overburdened Frankfurt
Internationa).
He would also like to see the huge housing
complexes built for U.S. military personnel
turned over to Germany. This would help ease
the country’s housing shortage, which Is even
more severe now that tens of thousands have
arrived from the East.
"W e need these fnctlittes If we are to remain
competitive In Europe." Wallmann asserts.
"There will be some Initial displacements, but
these will be worked out."
Even environmentalists arc getting Involved.
Some are now demanding that a huge Arm y
training area in Bavaria be closed and turned
Into a nature preserve.
On a philosophical level, many West Germans
have long been angered by the Imposing U.S.
military presence In their country, believing It to
be an obstacle to full German national sovereign­
ty-

JACK ANDERSON

VA puts money
before patients

DAVID S. BRODER

Lip service for ‘no new taxes’
W ASHINGTON — President Bush has given
many of hts fellow-Rcpubllcans heartburn by
hinting that hr will permit discussion of taxes
as part of the budget summit with Congress
starting this week. He is right In what he is
doing — both In politics and In policy. But he
lias tils work rut out for him to convince Ills
party and the voters that his new stance is
correct.
The difficulty lie faces Is a cost of the kind of
campaign lie ran.
"Read my lips — no new taxes," was never
serious fiscal policy. It was a political slogan,
concocted in the winter of 1988 to shake off
the severe challenge from Sen. Boh Dole
(R-Kan.) In the New Hampshire primary. It
worked In that most tax-averse of states and
became part of Bush’s basic stump speech. It
capsullzcd his basic message that he would
adher to the philosophy of Ronald Reagan and
It served to cement a conservative coalition
that cut across party lines.
Having used the slogan to get elected. Bust)
now may i&gt;c ready to modify it — In return for
large policy and process concessions from the
Democrats — in order to Improve hts chances
of being re-elected In 1992. He lias been told
that Hie upward pressure of Inflation and
Interest rates threatens a recession late in his
first term — the worst time politically. So he Is
ready, from all signs, to tighten fiscal policy in
order lu permit a growth-sustaining morn tary
policy.
There's nothing shameful about that — or
selfish. It is not even a betrayal of the Reagan
legacy, as some Republicans argue. After the
passage of across-the-board Income and cor­
porate tax cuts In 1981. Reagan signed into
law a dozen big tax Increases: gas taxes,
payroll taxes, corporate taxes and. yes. even
income taxes for many.
While the economy Is soft in many areas.
Bush lias avoided the mid-term recession that
Reagan and most other newly elected Re­
publican Presidents have allowed, thus mak­
ing life easier for GOP candidates In 1990 than
they could have Imagined, if he ts able to
achieve healthy economic growth going Into
1992. a year when control of the Senate will be
at stake. It will more titan offset the political
cost Ills party may sustain In 1990 for
accepting some tax increases.
Hut Bush lias to lay out Ills case publicly, in
order to answer the flip-Hop Jibes and assure
his shaken party that lie knows what lie's
doing. And that Is something lie has not begun
to do. In typical fashion, when he reached the
most critical domestic-policy decision of his
administration, lie chose to communicate It by
inviting four talks from Capitol Hill to drop by
the Wlilte House living quarters for a Sunday
evening chat.
Other Presidents would have marked such a
moment bv a ualion.il television address.

using tiie drama of the occasion in start
building public support for their new course of
action. Not Mr. Inside-Dealer. Not the Negotlator-in-Chief.
Sen. Pete Domcnicl (R-N.M.i. who un­
derstands the need to repair thr structural
b u d g e t d lf ic it us
clearly as anyone in
Washington, argued
fo r s u c h an
"e ve ry thlng-on-the*
table" sum m it by
saying that leaders
must lead, even if
their followers are
unprepared to follow.
But House Budget
C o m m itte e C h a ir ­
man Leon Panctta
ID-Callf.). who sees
c y c - t o - c y e w it h
D o m e n lc l on the
need for action, is
right wilt-ii lie says
I Read my lips
th a t B u s h m u s t
-n o new tax­
eventually take on
es,' was never
the tusk of educating
serious fiscal
public opinion on tla­
policy ■
nced for sacrifices
that a serious and
sustained assault on the budget dtflctl will require. Otherwise.
Panetta rightly says. "We can come down
from the mountain lop and find no one there."
This Is going to be a long and arduous
negotiation. Optimists talk about agreement
by late summer, and many agree with Panctta
thiit a luinc-duck congressional session may be
needed after I lie November elections lo ratify
llie agreement. T o keep the process moving.
Bush will have lo convince the public that the
goal ts worth it.
He has a powerful case to make — and not
Just because the softening economy and the
escalating costs of the savings-and-loan bailout
make the deficit numbers for next year sound
truly scary.
The long-term threat — as readers of tilts
column have heard more titan once — is that a
rapidly Increasing share of federal revenues ts
!icing diverted from productive spending on
national needs to paying wealthy Investors
and foreign lenders thr annual Interest bill on
(lie exploding national debt. The proliigate
borrowing of the past decade diminishes our
ability to make needed Investments in our
people and in our economic plant it literally
steals front tin- next generation's prospects.
Some supply-stdcrs say tt is heresy to
acknowledge the problem. Some Republican
polltleans suv it Is "Insane" even to mention
taxes.

W ASH IN G TO N — Dr. Dadd Shaller Isn't
treating hts usual patients at the WilkesBarre. Pa., veterans hospital these days. He
spends his time updating expired prescrip­
tions. He sayB he fell from grace because he
dared to complain about what he saw as
Ilfe-thrcatcnlng short-cuts at the hospital.
Shaller waschlef of rheumatology and the
chief physician of the
nursing cure unit at
the h o s p ita l. Ills
troubles began In the
spring of 1988 when
other doctors trans­
ferred a paralyzed
patient lo the low
c o s t/lo w m a in t e ­
nance nursing care
unit. Shaller didn't
think the man was
ready, and he told his
superiors so.
An In-house In ­
v e s t ig a t io n c o n cludcu that Shaller f He soon
was wrong, but the
found out
sole physician on the
what happens
investigating team
when a
w a s o n e o f th e
w histleblow er
d o c to rs w h o had
ref­
approved the trans­
uses
to back
fer. S h a lle r kept
d o w n .l
quiet, until he did
some checking on
another patient who wus moved, and this
time the patient died. Shaller decided to go
outside for help and complained loudly to
officials In the Department of Veterans Affairs
in Washington.
But he soon found out what happens when
a whistleblower refuses to back down.
Someone sent the regional VA office an
anonymous letter accusing Shaller of “ sexual
misconduct." A subsequent investigation
cleared him of the bogus charge, but his
troubles were not over.
Shaller wits suddenly a lig n e d routine
nursing duties in addition to his usual work.
He had to cut back on his patient load,
creating a six-month backlog in appoint­
ments. Shaller. who had a four-year record of
excellent proficiency ratings, ended 1988
with a poor rating. In late 1988. the VA
finally investigated Shaller's claims und
concluded that his clinical Judgment "could
not be disputed" in the eases of the patients
who were transferred to nursing care. But.
instead of putting the hospital on the hot scat,
the report recommended that Shaller be
moved to another clinic because of the hard
feelings.
Shaller wasn’t transferred The hospital
kept him on. but gave him a new Job.
rewriting presenptions.
And the VA lias found yet another way to
make his life miserable. While Shaller had
been complaining to various government and
veterans groups about thr hospital, he had
detailed the names and cases of a few
patients to document his claims. The VA
decided that tie had violated the rules by
releasing patient names to "unauthorized
jiersons." Now he is awaiting a hearing In
June before a disciplinary board, und he
could be permanently discharged from the
VA. If the VA thought he would go away, then
it was wrong.
Shaller Is doggedly arguing for what lie
knows to be right. And he isn't alone. At least
four nurse practitioners have resigned from
the Wtlkrs-Uanv hospital, with one citing
"lack of attention ... to patient care and safety
Issues." Local veterans groups arc tx-hind
Shaller.
Dan Cunningham of the Wilkes-Barre
American Legion told our associate Dean
Boyd. "Th is isn't the only lacking VA hospital
In the country. They all need more funding."
We asked the hospital about the alleged link
between funding and the speed at which
patients are hustled through treatment.
Richard Patton, administrative assistant to
tiie director of the VA hospital, refused to
discuss the specifics of Shatter's cast-. But he
confirmed that the hospital has allocated
funds according to Its ability to "treat
patients will Jit certain time constraints. '

�I
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 15, 1990 — ( A

Purchase
C oatfa««4 from P i | t 1A
The
proposal has w ide support
th ro u g h o u t the House and
Senate and Is expected to pass In
some form.
Gardner served on the appro­
priations conference committee
last year and may be reap­
pointed to the committee this
year. Th e committee will take up
the House and Senate appropria­
tions bills to combine them Into
one spending package accept­
able to both legislative houses.
Gardner's membership on the
committee puts him In a position
to fight for the money.
Colleen Logan, public lands
planner for Seminole County,
said a 92 million appropriation
could complete the preserve and
nature park west of Lake Jcsup.
She said about 1.200 acres
either are owned by the state or
county or are under an option to
be bought by the state. Of the
300 remaining acres, owners of
200 acres are In active negoationa with the stale, Logan said.
The Preservation 2000 bill has
passed the Senate Natural Re­
so u rce s and C o n s e rv a tio n
Committee and Is expected to be
taken up by the Senate Appro­
priations Committee by the end
of this week or early next week.
The Appropriations Commit­
tee is expected to consider
whether to Include specific pro­
jects, Including Spring Ham­
mock. In the Preservation 200
bonding program or to create the
bonding program and allow the
state Conservation and Recre­
ation Lands (CARL) selection
process to determine specific
projects. Spring Hammock Is not
currently listed on the C A R L list.
In other Senate appropria­
tions. Gardner a.id Sen. Dick
Langley, R-Clermont. are back­
ing nearly 91.5 million to rennovate the Seminole Community

TeachersCollege student center and re­
roof the college. Gardner Is
backing up to 9500,000 for a
one-to-one matching grant for
the Thomas E. Whigham AIDS
"Supcrchullcnge" AIDS research
chair at University of Miami.
Gardner Is also backing a
9271.431 rrquett by the Semi­
nole Community Mental Health
Center Inc. for a 15-bed group
home for chronic mentally-ill
patients. James Berko, SCM HC
executive director, said Semi­
nole County Is the only county
In central Florida that does not
currently have a supervised
group home foi the mentally 111.
Berko said Seminole County
has about 40 patients at the
state psychiatric hospital In
MacClenny, Fla. costing state
taxpayers about 935.000 each
year. Berko said about 20 of
those patients would be eligible
for the group home, w hich
would cost less than 920,000 per
year for each patient. Group
home patients would Ik only
non-violent and would even­
tu a lly be m oved to a less
supervised llvelng program, he
said.
Berko said an existing building
would be rennovated for the
group home. No sites have been
established, he said.
Langley Is sponsoring appro­
priations for three community
parks In Seminole County. In­
cluding 9120,000each fora park
in Lake M ary and O viedo.
Langley is also seeking 9200.000
for the W e k lva Resources
Council and 936,000 Tor the
Seminole Soli and Conservation
District. Langley Is also seeking
another $90,000 to cap artcslon
wells In Seminole County.
Langley ts also sponsoring a
$500,000 state nursing student
Incentive program, which would
provide money for the program
at SCC.

Water managers looking
for other water sources
UnHsd Frass Intsmstlonsl
TAM PA — Southwest Florida
m u s t b e g in d e v e l o p i n g
alternatives to dependence on
ground water, which has been
driven to an all-time mw level by
a 16-month-old drought, water
managers said.
But some alternatives, such as
piping water from the Suwunncc
River, would be too-expcnslvc.
satd Robert Christianson, plan­
ning manager for the Southwest
Florida Water Management Dis­
trict.
Others, such as one to turn
u p p e r T a m p a B a y in to u
freshwater reservoir, would be
too destructive to the environ­
ment.
T h e two most p ro m isin g
methods of supplying fresh
water would be recycling sewage
and removing salt from brackish
water through an expensive
process called reverse osmosis.
Christianson said.
"Clearly, the days of Just
sticking a pipe In the ground and
pulling out high-quality water
are past In many parts of the
district." he said Monday.
"At this point. 1 think wc feel
there is enough water. It's going
to cost more. It's going to take
more clever management of the
resource." he said.
Florida, which gets about 55
Inches of rainfall a year, has
1,700 streams. 7,700 lakes,
thousands of acres of wetlands
and a vast underground reser­
voir called the Floridan aquifer.
Christianson said.
But about 80 percent of the
state's 13 million residents have

VIRQIE MAE BRYANT
Vlrgie Mae Bryant. 83. 881
Douglas Ave.. Winter Park, died
Saturday at Orlando Health Care
Center. Born Oct. 28. 1906, In
Knoxville, T e n n . she moved lo
Winter Park In 1909 from there.
She was a homemaker and a
m e m b e r of M l . M o r i a h
M issionary Bapitst C h u rc h .
Winter Park. She was the pianist
for the number two choir for 35
years.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons.
D o u g la s J . M c C o y , Ft.
L a u d e r d a le , C h a r l e s D . .
Maitland. Birke A. J r .. Orlando.
Clifford S.. Winter Park: daugh­
ter, Libby E.. Oriando; 12 grandc h ild r e n ; eight g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Golden’s Funeral Home Inc..
W inte r P ark, 7 40 -6 78 4. In
charge of arrangements.
THOMAS ALBERT FERRUZZI
Thomas Albert Ferruzzl. 10
months. 1003 O'Hanlon Court.
Oviedo, died Monday at his
residence. He was born Ju ly 23.
1989. In Sanford and was a
m e m b e r of S t. S t e p h e n 's
C a t h o lic C h u r c h . W i n t e r
Springs.
Survivors Include parents.
James and Donna. Oviedo; sis­
ters. Amanda. Andrla. Kimberly.

settled along the coast, where
potable ground water
most
scarce.
In some cuscs. heavy pumping
has lowered water levels so
much that salt water has con­
taminated wells. Water manag­
ers already have restricted lawn
watering to twice each week in
portions of the 16-county region.
Christianson said water man­
agers are considering placing a
cap on the amount of water that
can be withdrawn there in the
future.
Each water district Is working
on a "needs and sources"
assessment to Identify future
water sources and predict what
the water demands will In* by
the year 2020. said Michael
Zagorac, member of the Gover­
nor's Water Resource C o m ­
mission.
Farmers and public utilities In
the area will Ik - forced lo look for
water elsewhere or make use of
recycled waste water.
State officials want to link
land-use decisions, such as
where to put new subdivisions,
with the availability of water.
Christianson said.
"That has to happen. There’s
no way you can divorce tintwo." said Jerry Scarborough,
e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r of the
Suwannee River Water Man­
agement District.
Scarborough, whose North
Central Florida district has
plenty of water and little popula­
tion growth, wants growlh con­
trols put on urban areas before
tlu- cities start looking to other
regions fur water.

a l l of O v ie d o ; m a t e r n a l
grandparents. Wesley and Darts
Dean. Repton. Ala.: paternal
g ra n d p a r e n ts . A lb e r t a n d
Lucille, Revere, Muss.
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fun eral
Home. Goldenrixi. in charge c&gt;(
arrange mints.
T JJO N E S

T J Jones. 57. 633 Railroad
Ave.. Winter Park, died Sunday
at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
Born Ju ly 4. 1932. in Reynolds.
Ga., he moved to Winter Park hi
1970 from there. He was a
laborer and a member of Mt.
M o ria h M issio n a ry B ap tist
Church. Winter Park.
Survivors include son. C J .
Altamonte Springs; daughter.
M a ry M o n tfo rd , R e yn o ld s :
brothers. Bob. Jo h n n y , and
Eugene, all of Winter Park;
sister, Vero. Reynolds: eight
grandchildren.
Golden’s Funeral Home Inc..
W in te r Park. 7 4 0 -6 7 8 4 . In
charge of arrangements.
DONNEL JE R O M E P E R K IN S

Don net Jerome Perkins, two
months, 1004 Maple Ave.. San­
ford. died May 13 at his resi­
dence. He was txirn March 27.
1990, tn Sanford and was a
Baptist.

Continued from Page 1A
was escorted to the stage by the
sch ool's m ascot, a sp u n k y
brown mustang
Schools Supt. Bob Hughes,
called upon to speak, observed
that someone had told him the
teachers were having "too much
fun." He nuted. however, that It
Is In a fun environment, people
learn the most.
Teacher of the year Diane
Lewis of Lake Mary High School,
recognized nationally for her
exciting approach to the subjects
of anatomy and physiology with
s u c h p ro je c ts as the D r .
Frankenstein Body B uilding
class, also spoke.
Lewis said she believes the
best way to teach Is by example.
She hopes that by Inspiring
some of her students through
her approach to her subject
matter, she will Inspire some of
them to also become teachers.
Lewis, a graduate of Luke
Howell High School, satd she
had chosen her professional
goals through the thrill for
learning she got from a teacher.
She said she believes teachers
should make It a point to inspire
youngsters to teach.
Painting oul that no otic would
ever “ get rich teaching," she
added there wen* great rewards

»j - . .11 mjHJ Itry
w *---------Ol- ———a
nvm
inumy vincvni

Some people mill around talking and other sit to
enjoy the evonlng during Monday's teacher

appreciation festivities at the Sanford Civic Center.
Forty-three teachers were honored.

In (he field of education.
"It Is all for the kids." she said.
Hughes took advantage of the
opportunity
to print out his
version of Inadequacies In the

state's educational budget. "We
need more money to keep up the
standards wc have set for
ourselves." he said.
He added that the construction

tions that he hopes will satisfy
both the needs of the students
and the wants of their parents.
"W c have to do both," he said.
"W c have certain guidelines we
must meet, hut wc also have to
be sure to keep the public
satisfied."
To that end, Hughes was to
make these recommendations.
• For Stenstrom Elementary
School;
All 12 of the portables already
on the school site should stay
there.
An additional seven portables,
at a cost of approxim ately
$7,000 each per year, should be
placed on the campus.
T w o self-contained Excep­
tional Student Education |ESE)
programs and one resource room
for the ESE program should be
relocated to Lawton Elementary
School, 151 Graham Ave. In
Oviedo.
R e tu rn the k in d e rg a rte n
classes to the half day schedule
they followed until the mid-

1970s.
Locate bathroom facilities for
the 19 portable classrooms in a
separate oortablc building, also
at a cost of about $7,000.
Playground space could be
l o c a t e d In the n e a r b y
Klngsbtidge area. The city of
Oviedo has agreed to allow the
board to use the land, while
district maintenance personnel
and Stenstrom parents will help
provide and lay sod for the area.
If additional classrooms arc
n e e d e d , art and m u s i c
classrooms could be converted
Into classrooms for other pur­
poses.
• Fo r V-'ilsou E le m e n ta ry
School, 98 d Orange Blvd. In
Sanford:
Th e five portables on the
campus should stay.
A n additional thr'-c portables
should be added at the same cost
as those at Stenstrom.
Tw o self-contained ESE pro­
grams would have to be located
at another school, which has not

In and about the clvlr center
made the teachers feel right at
home.
"Th e y live with this sort of
thlngcvery day." he Joked.

Schools
Continued from Page 1A
produced several options that
the board will consider tonight.
It also produced a great deal of
controversy.
Nearly 400 parents, mostly
from the Stenstrom attcndanccc
zone, rallied In opposition to the
proposed use of double sessions.
School olTlclals argued that
double sessions could Increase a
school's capacity by neary 25
percent, while parents countered
that It would do nothing but
disrupt family life and upset day
care arrangements.
Other alternatives discussed at
the March meeting tnr'-ided
realigning school attendance
z o n e s , a d d in g p o rta b le
classrooms on several campuses,
setting up a new campus with all
|&gt;ortablc classrooms and modi­
fying the school calendar so
students would be in class year
'round.
Schools Supt. Robert Hughes
said he will make recommenda­

yet been chosen.
T h e auditorium, the m ulti­
purpose room, the media center
and music and art classrooms
c o u lc be c o n v e r t e d I n t o
classrooms for other purposes to
accomodate growth.
• For Spring l.ake Elementary
School. 695 Orange Ave. In
Altamonte Springs:
The school attendance zones
tn the areas from which Spring
Lake students ore drawn would
have to be realigned to reduce
overcrowded conditions:
Students from Spring Oaks
South. Spring Oaks Worxls and
Hcathcrton Village would trans­
fer L o ir Lprlng Lake lo Forest
City Elementary School. 1010
Sa.id Lake Road In Altamonte
Springs. The change would af­
fect approximately 117 students
for the 1990-91 school year.
Students assigned to the fifth
grade next year would have the
opllon of staying at their present
school for thoir final year.
Parents, however would be re­
sponsible for the transportation
of those youngsters.
T h e board expects a large
crowd will Ik in attendance at
tonight's meeting, where a final
decision will be made on the
solution to the overcrowed
schools.
for a lack of co operation In the
Investigation.
Defense attorneys In the ease
have tried to focus attention on
the young woman's history and Continued from Page 1A
recen'ly were successful in forc­
sponsored project In
ing her to return to Florida to which urea high school students
testify In Oltarsh's trial.
were given an Inside look at area
The woman had moved to businesses by following business
Texas after the Incident and (Kople arcound on their Jobs for
refused to answer defense at­ a day.
torneys' summons for her depo­
Schaffer's experience con­
sition. A Florida Judge recently vinced her that she wanted to
refused a defense request that stay 111central Florida to practice
she be ordered to return.
real estate after she gets out of
school.
"Th e y really knew the area,
and I liked that." Schaffer said.
approve the recomnlendalinns of "I'm taking a course to gel a real
a commission led by retired estate license this summer. I
Supreme Court Justice Lewis won't actually Ik able to sell, hut
Powell. The recommendations I’ll be able work for a brokerage
would reduce the use of habeas doing something."
Schaffer said that she Intends
corpu s w rits , lim itin g the
number the limes a death row lo supplement &gt;M-r education In
Inm ate could send a case Gainesville with lots of practical
experience outside the class
through the court system.
room, hut doesn't Intend to slack
Habeas corpus, which has Its off on academies while she Is
roots In British common law. Isa doing this.
"I don't know atxmt being
process available lo slate prison­
ers seeking federal court review valedictorian, but I II he up
of alleged constitutional defects there. I ll he III the top 10 I
tu slate couri proceedings.
Ihlnk."

Ju ry selection begins in rape trial
of Florida State fraternity m em ber
Unltad Press International
TA LLA H A S S E E - Ju ry selec­
tion begun Monday In the trial of
a Flo rida Slate U n iv e rs ity
fraternity member charged with
assaulting a drunk coed two
years ago.
Tw o other men charged in the
case have already agreed to
plead guilty to lesser charges.
But Daniel tiltarsh faces charges
of sexual battery by multiple
perpetrators.

The three men were accused
of having group sex with the
woman, then 18. In the PI Kappa
Alpha fraternity house shower
while she was too drunk to
protest.
She was later dumped at a
neighboring fraternity house,
and officials found that her blood
alcohol level was three times the
legal limit.
The fraternity was kicked nfT
the FSU campus for live years.
In part fur the assault and in part

Student

Rehnquist criticizes delay in death penalty
Unltad Praia Intarnatlonal
W A S H IN G T O N - C h i e f
Ju s tice W illiam Rehnquist.
se ek in g reform tn c a p ita l
punishment law Tuesday, criti­
cized the system for handling
the appeals of condemned pris­
oners as verging "on the chaot­
ic."
Rehnquist, In a speech to the

American Law Institute, culled
on Congress lo puss reforms to
streamline the process of execu­
tions that now lake about tv-veil
or eight years.
"The system at present verges
on tin- chaotic." Rehnquist said
"Th e eight years between con­
viction in the stale court and the
final decision In the federal
courts Is consumed not by
structured review of the argu­
ments or the parties, hut in fltsol
fra n tic a ction followed by
periods of Inaction."
He called on Congress lo

S u rvivo rs include mother.
A nnie Zelm a; father. Mose
Wesley: step mother. Alice:
brothers. Mose W. III. Roy and
T im . all of Sanford: sisters.
R c v o n d a llo u k s , D e lto n a .
Sluindracc Metz. Margo Liggons.
Isa. Dot, Charfiaria. Fay, and
Shcrllu Roberts, all of Sanford.
R obin. Lakeland: m aternal
grandparents. Zclla Mae Lig­
gons. Sanford.
Wllson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, in charge of nrrangcmriiis.
C LA RA SC O TT

Clara Scott. 90. H00 Canton
Ave.. Winter Park, died Saturday
at Orlando Health Care Center.
B o r n J a n . 9 . 1 9 0 0 , In
Lnulngburg. Vo., she moved to
W inter Park In 1970 from
Bridgeport. Conn. She was a
homemaker anda Baptist.
Survivors Include daughters.
Estelle Johnson. Winter Park.
Geraldine Whlltrd. Bridgeport.
Nancy Scott. New York City:
sister, Essie Letter. White Plains.
N.Y.; brother. Amos Morton,
Musury, Ohio; one grandson;
eight great-grandchildren; 12
great-great -grandchildren
Golden s Funeral Home Ini ..
W in te r Park. 7 40 -6 78 4. In
charge o&lt; arrangements.

We proudly rem em ber those who d ied while serving
their country on a s p e c ia l M em orial day p a g e,
a p p earin g in this new spaper on May 2Hth
I f you wish to h o n o r u fam ily m em b er o r fr ie n d by listing
h is/h er n am e on this sp ecia l p a g e, p lea s e ca ll llte S a n fo rd H erald
C la ssified Dept, at .122-2611. N am es will he listed free o f ch a rg e a n d
m ust b e receiv ed on o r b e fo r e M ay 21.

�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 15, 1990

Major"3 ffinteup at JustuSTTAA bortion issue

NATIONAL

Attorney General shifts
two of his top assistants
■ yD A N C A R M IC H A K k

Guerrillas claim killings

United Press Internatoonal

MANILA. Philippines — Communist guerrillas claimed
responsibility Tuesday Tor the recent killing of two American
airmen and warned they would continue attacking Americans
until the United States dismantles Its bases In the Philippines.
The statement of responsibility by the communist-led New
People's Arm y came on the second day of U.S.-PhlllppIne talks
on the future of the bases. In a formality, the Philippines
notified U.S. representatives the bases treaty would not be
extended upon Its explrntlon In 1991 pending a new
agreement.
NPA guerrillas said In n statement released to news agencies
that they would call o(T attacks against the United Stales and
declare a unilateral cease-fire If President Corazon Aquino
agreed not to renew U.S. basing rights. Aquino has previously
rejected the rebel truce ofTcr.

W A S H IN G T O N — Attorney General Dick
Thornburgh ordered a high-level shakeup at the
Justice Department Involving the departure or
reassignment of two of his three top aides, u senior
official said.
Top Thornburgh aide Robert Boss will return to
private luw practice and the attorney general's
personal spokesman, David Kunkel. will be
relieved of dally press relations, a senior Justice
Department official said Monday.

Think tank jump starts peace talks

W ASH IN GTO N The
Supreme Court, less than a year
after striking down a state anti­
flag burning law. heard the Bush
administration urguc a new fed­
eral law Is different and neces­
sary to defend Old Glory as a
vital national symbol.
Even though President Bush

W ASHINGTON — President flush plans to seek the views
Tuesday of Tunisian President Zinc el-Abldlne Hen All on ways
to Jump start the stullcd Middle East pence talks during Ills
state visit.
Besides Bush. Ben All's three-day visit also Includes
meetings with Vice President Ban Quaylc. several Cabinet
members and other administration officials and officials of the
International Monetary Fund.

Gorbachev may extend summit stay
W ASHINGTON - Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev may
visit Minnesota and northern California following his meetings
with President Bush In June, according to a high-ranking
While House official.
The official, who asked not to bo Identified, said Monday that
the Soviet leader may extrod his five-day U.S. summit stay to
speak with grain dealers In Minneapolis and academics at
Stanford University In Palo Alto. Calif.

From United Press International Reports

Supreme Court hears flag case
Initially called Ihe Flag Protec­
tion Act of I9H9 Inadequate.
Solicitor General Kenneth Starr
told the nine Justices Monday
the law is not unconstitutional.
"A s long us Congress had the
power to create the flag ... It has
the power to protect the flag." he
said.
T h e Fla g P ro te ctio n Act
approved by the House and

Unttod Press I n f motional

Unltad P re a a ln f rnatlonal
W A S H IN G TO N President
Bush backed away from earlier
opposition and agreed with black
leaders to seek "a common
ground" on the pro|x»sed Civil
Rights Act of 1990 that would
strengthen Job protection for
minorities.
Bla^k civil rights lawyers will
meet with Justice Department
attorneys later this week to try
to resolve concerns that changes
In civil rights laws will lead to
Job quotas, which are opposed
by the udriilnlniniiloo.
"W e agreed to try to find a
common ground." said Arthur
Fletcher, chairman of the U.S.
Civil Rights Commission. " A t ­
torneys from both sides will
meet to see If we can hammer
out differences. I'm confident."
Fletcher, who Is black, also
argued Monday that the legisla­
tion would not create quotas,
only "goals, targets and timeta­
bles."
" A quota Is a flat number that
has to be satisfied Irrespective If
a person can do the Job." he
said. " A goal Is what all business
pursue."
While House press secretary
Marlin Fltzwatcr. sharing Flet­
cher's sentiment, said. " T h e
president would like to sign a
civil rights hill." Fltzwatcr also
said. "We're not repealing" Ihe
veto threat. "W e want a bill we
can sign."

AIDS bill
passage
expected
United Press International
W ASHINGTON - Despite the
strong objections of Sen. Jesse
Helms. R-N.C.. the Senate ap
pears headed for certain passage
of legislation tliat would give
financial help to AIDS victims
and cities overwhelmed by ihe
epidemic.
The Senate (ilanned a vote
today to call up the bill for
consideration. Ixii final passage
depended on the number of
a m e n d m e n .s proposed and
whether Helms launched a de­
laying effort. Final action was
expected sometime this week.
The AIDS Action Council said
Jeanne While, mother of teen
AIDS victim Ryan White, and
AIDS patient F.II/u Ih-i Ii Gla/er.
wife ot actor Paul M ichael
Gla/er. planned to be In the
Senate chamber to watch de­
bate.
The bill Is named In memory
of While, the 18-year-old who
died April H following a widely
p u b lic iz e d , s ix -y e a r battle
against ihe disease. He con­
tracted AIDS thiough a blood
transfusion
Debate tx-gan Monday on the
bill, which proposes federal
grants for cities with more than
2.1XX) AIDS cases. The money
would Ik * used lor hospitals and
other healih can* facilities serv­
ing l.ugi* nuitiliers of |&gt;nnr peo
pie

Senate. Starr argued. Is so
carefully erafled that It guards
the llag without curtailing free
speech protections — Just as
Congress has passed laws pro­
tecting other syml)olr. such as
the tialrl eagle.
"Tills Isn't Just Hags. It's the
protection of symbols." said
Starr.

Dow sets record high despite pullback
heavy trading, the Dow closed
Monday at 2H2I.53. up 19.95
over Friday and breaking Ihe
previous record of 2 H I0 .15 set
Jan. 2. The Index showed a
52-polnt gain earlier In the day.
hut fell olT. analysts said; as
Investors tx-gan to feel the up­
ward move was too fast.
The Dow. up as much as 52
points In earlier trading, also

U nlU d Press International
NEW YORK - The Dow Indus­
trials soared to an all-time high,
and all major trading Indexes
closed up. as Investors displayed
confidence that Interest rates
have peaked and InHatlon Is
coming under control.
In a second-straight day of

Bush, blacks
seek common
ground on bill

The official, who asked not to be Identified, said
Thornburgh had ordered the changes In part to
dispel a negative public Image of an Insular,
Isolated attorney general surrounded by an
intensely loyal "palace gunrd."
The new personnel moves followed Friday's
abnipt resignation of Ihe Justice Department's
second highest-ranking nITIclal. Donald Ayer,
along with Ayer's top assistant. Ayer left after just
six months In the No. 2 Job.
Ayer's departure was the latest In a scries of
embarrassing |&gt;crsonnrl setbacks for Thornburgh.
Ayer quit two weeks after It was disclosed that
Thornburgh ordered him to revoke a letter
expressing the Justice Department's sup|&gt;ort for
stiff mandatory sentences fnt white-collar crim i­
nals.

shattered Its Intraday high of
2822.95 set the morning of Jan.
3.
The rally follows Friday's gov­
ernment report of a decline In
April producer prices, which
many analysis and Investors
read as signal of good news
alNiut Interest rates and Inflatlon.

In th ree states
w ith prim aries

UPI report
P ennsylvania. Oregon
and Nebraska are holding
primary elections Tuesday,
and for the first time this
year the sensitive abortion
Issue has emerged as the
premier topic of several
statewide contests.
A lth o u g h polls have
predicted no major sur­
prises. the abortion debate
that has accompanied the
|&gt;rlmary races Is being seen
as a preview of this fall's
general election w hen
some Incumbents could be
in serious danger of losing
I heir Jobs.
Conlests for the Demo­
c ra tic and R e p u b lica n
nomination** for governor
arc the top battles In
P e n n s y lv a n ia and
Nebraska, while a Demo­
cratic Senate contest Is Ihe
k e y r a c e In O r e g o n .
Numerous House primaries
and other state races fill
out the ballots In all three
slates.
In P e n n sylva n ia , the
abortion debale hus de­
parted from traditional
party lines. In Oregon, the
top contest Is Ihe Demo­
cratic effort to choose a
challenger to four-term
Sen Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.

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�INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 6B
■ Comics, Page 8B

m ^ H P a t r io t running star
AMERICAN LEAGUE

G in n e t t e

Palacio’s slam beats Boston

m e t r ic

C lly pint'll runner Key Palacios t-cniltl
not heal llnsinti with Ills speed. mi he list'd Ills
tint
Palacios. thrown out al llu* plate In tlit* ninth
Inning aUi-ni|&gt;tlng In score llu* winning run. hll
a grand slain In llu* lOlli Inning Monday. lilting
tin- Uoyals to a !F5 vlclory nvt*r tlx- Kcd Sox.
I was |ust thinking about winning Hit* game
with a hast- hil and end up winning the game
with a home run." Palacios said "I mean, that's
every baseball player's dream."
The Kovals ended a three ganx- losing streak
and provided reliever Mark Davis. 12. with Ills
lirsi Al. vlclory
In other American League games. Toronto
thrashed Detroit H-3 and Mlnnea|ml!s pounded
Oakland 6 2

p la c e s

m ile ,

in

b o th

t w o -m ile

r u n s

K .iiim is

jCOLLEGE BASEBALL
Stanford remains No. 1
TUCSON . Art/. — Stanford was No I lor the
second straight week In the Collegiate
Itasehall KSPN NCAA Division I baseball jh»H
re le a s e d Monday
The Cardinal won two of three games with
s e v e n t h ranked Southern California over the
w eekend to boo st its se a M in record to 49-10
Arizona Slate, which won two ol three games
Irom archrlval Arizona over the weekend,
m.
tl from third place to "until place,
replacing Miami, which dropped to sixth
Florida Stale. Arkansas and Texas all moved
up a spot, lo third, lourth and tilth
Knundlng out the second 10 were Miami
Southern Cal. Oklahoma Stall . Louisiana Stale
and North Carolina

By ROBBIE S TO C K
Herald Correspondent
W INTEK I’AKK - Ann Olnette
didn't feel real gixxl
As she s(|uatted down and
gratified her stomach In pain alter
finishing second In the 1000 meter
run at the Class 4A stale lack meet
Saturday night, she alMi had to
clutch the fact that she would have
to compete again In less than an
hour — and this time run eight, not
lour, laps In the 32(H) meter run
"Yeah. I'm still nervous." said
Glncttr la-tween the two races
I
have to see tl I can go out and run
eight more (laps) "
Out the j u n i o r I r o m L a ke
Drantley. who pist missed winning
the mile, did more than |ust llnish
eight laps She placed sixth.
iM'cnmtng the only girl from Semi
nolc Comity to score points m more
than one event at this year's stale
meet.
"I was Just liappv to place III the
two-ml l e.
said an exhausted
Gillette "I didn't have a stralcgv lor
the two-mlle run I had to con
central!- on one race and |ust do the
best I could In ih&lt;- other "
Gmrttc s stralcgv almost netted
her a state title In the mile, which
she finished In 5 IH. a person.il

record
After three laps. Gillette stood In
fourth place. 30 yards behind the
leader. Chrlsll Masson of Miami
Deal'll Gtneltc sprinted past two
other girls as she started her fourth
lap and. with a capacity crowd ol
4.45 1 fans cheering. Gillette look oil
lor Masson
Onlv live yards separated tin- two
as they reached the haekstrctch. but
M . i s m i i i held on lor tin- win
I was trying my hardest tin the
last l oo y a rd s )." comment ed
Gillette "She (Masson) was some
onc In catch It 1did I did II I didn't.
I didn’t "
Gillette couldn't recall much ol
the race, saving. "I |ust worry nlmni
where I finish I |ust go hv how I
leel "
I'hls year was her llrsl year
competing in the state meet Last
year. Gillette placed tilth In rc
glouals in the mile She Itnlshcd in
the M illie position III the mile run
the year hclorc at the district moot
asa freshman.
Willie discussing how she has
mi|iroved every year. Gillette oh
served that the only w a y to Improve
in the mile was to w in state next
year

And with that thought, she smiled
and headed lot home

Lake Brantley |umor Amy Ginnette continued her trend ol improving every
year in the postseason meets by placing second in the 1600-meter run and
sixth in the 3200 meter run at the Class 4A state track meet

COLLEGE HOOPS

At long last,
Riley voted
top coach

Fill signs Ohio All-State player
MIAMI — Ohio second team All state basket
hall player Keith Greer, a fi-lml-2 guard from
Akron lias signed a national letter of Intent with
Florida International University. Head Couch
Kldi Walker Mild Monday
Greer averaged 21 5 points. HO rebounds. 4 .r&gt;
assists and three steals |&gt;cr game last season it
Akron East High School
Greer was named the captain of the All-City
sound and the Summit County Player of Ihe
Year
lie was also named first-team All District and
All Northeast Ohio and second tcam All-Stale.
The three-year letterinan led Akron East to a
■it v championship as a junior

Unltsd Press International
INGLEW OOD. Calil

Scott, Herrera to go pro
Tw o more college Juniors have given up their
filial year of college eligibility to enter this year’s
NIIA ilrall
• At Atlanta. Dennis Scott, ttic Atlantic Coast
Conlcrcncc scoring leader who carried Georgia
Tech to the Final Four, gave iiji Ills final to filler
the NBA
"It was a lough decision." he said, "but It’s
time lo move on "
Scott, a 6-loot-H forward Irom Keslon. Va .
scored 970 j&gt;o11its as a Junior this past season,
an ACC record. He finished with 2 . 115 points in
three years. 472shy ol the ACC career mark
• At Houston. Junior forward Carl Herrera
Informed University of Houston head tiasketball
coach Pal Foster Monday that he has applied lor
entry Into the NHA draft
Herrera was a first-leant All-Southwest Con
lei nee selection last year after leading the
Cougars In scoring 116.7 jxitnls jicr game),
rebounding (9.2 |&gt;cr game) blocked shots (65).
Held goal percentage (56.5). and free throw
|M*r •eniage (80.4).

Quentin Hunt (sliding) ol the Knights of Columbus
Cardinals had a big game in the Cardinals 17-16 win
over the Kiwams Club Orioles Hunt contributed two

C a r d i n a l s ,

R o y a l s

From staff raporta

l* *

Al"1IO NAL LEAGUE

Benes rescues Padres
Andy Denes restored a m -hm - ol order Monday
night to the shellshocked San Diego Padres
inti lung stall
Alter watching four ol Ills colleagues get
ravaged lor 15 runs Sunday In a 15-0 loss lo
Montreal. Denes allowed two hits Monday,
heljilng San Diego coast lo a 5 1 victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies
lie yielded only two lllth inning singles and
the only Philad(1|ihla run
Denes. 3 3. II m- Padres' No l dralt choice in
I *)HH. struck out five and walked lour
Elsewhere in the National League. Cincinnati
deleaied litlshutgh 5 3. Atlanta edged Chicago
3 2. S.iii Francisco dropped New York 4-2 and
Los Angi les mp|« d Montreal 3 2.
C o m p ile d

Irom staff and wlra reports.

BASEBALL

7 30 p m
WGN
Atlanta Draves. (LI

W i'D S

Chicago C u b s at

BASKETBALL
h pm
_ IN I
NDA I'layiills. New York
Ki hi ks ai Detroit Pistons. It.l
In to p m
: N I NDA Playolls. Phoenix at
LA Lake is oi San Antonio at Portland. ILi

C o m p le te listin g* on Page 2B

Flnallv

Pat U tle y 's re s u m e Is c o r -p i n t e

SANFORD — It was an exciting night In the
Sanlord Recreation Department Ju n io r Major
Baseball League as the Knlgtiis ol Columbus
Cardinals and the Rotary Club Kovals both sgucakcd
out high-scoring, one-run wins al Chase Park
Monday night
Anthony Morales scored the winning run In the
bottom ol the sixth as the Cardinals edged the
Ktwanls Club Orioles 17- Hi and Andre Kawllngs
doubled In Victor Peterson with the winning run as
the Royals (Ideated the Moose Club Pirates9-H
The Cardinals and Pirates share the second halt
lead with 2-1 records The Kovals are I 1 and the
Orioles are 0-2. The Kovals and Orioles will complete

doubles and this run scored, avoiding the tag of
Oriole pitcher Corry Anderson (No 'Ol after a passed
ball The Cardinals beat the Orioles 17-16

s u r v i v e

t h r i l l e r s

a sus|&gt;cndrd game on Friday The game was started
Iasi Wednesday hul was Interrupted by rain
Wednesday ulglii .it Chase Park, the Pirates will
lake on the Orioles at 6 |&gt; m and the Cardinals will
play the Kovals al H |) in
The llrsl game was no jillehers duel as the
Cardinals rapped 16 hits and the Orioles collected
seven II was a lM i a game lor extra base hits as the
two teams combined In. 13. Including three home
runs by the Cardinals
The Cardinals took a 7 I lead alter the tirst tuning
hut the Orioles loiight hack to take a 12 I I lead alter
lo u r timings The Orioles si ored lour runs and the
Cardinals five in the tilth In lie the score at 16 16

Sec Majors, Page 2U

The Los Angeles Lakers coach
who has guided tin- team to lorn
N’DA championships while setting
records for winning jx-ri ent.ige and
playoff victories Monday w a s
named the league s Coach ol tlx
Year for the first lime in his
nine-year career.
"There has always been a lot ol
(|iiesllons asked ol me atxuil this
award over the years, ai I I have
had my pal answers — pardon i Inlinn." Riley M ild Monday during a
news conference al I lie Forum
"Because I never was selected I
minimized li. Dm I'm really blown
away.”
Riley. 45. received 52 ol 92 voles
from a nationwide panel ol sjxiris
writers and broadcasters — three
from each league city and I I
rejireseuiallves ol the natioii.il
media.
P h i l a d e l p h i a ' s J i m Lyuai i i
finished second with 14 ‘ a voles,
fo llo w e d by P o r t l a n d ' s Ki ck
Adclrnan (12 '-j ). Detroit's Chuck
Daly (5). San Antonin's Larry Drown
14). Mtimesola’s Dill Musselman '%
and Chicago's Phil Jackson II) and
Milwaukee's Del Marrislll
In Ills llrsl season without Kaieeiu
Abdul-Jahbar. Klley led the Lakers
lo the league's best record lor the
third time In lour years Los Angeles
tlnlshed 63: I9. giving the sivllsh
roach a career regular-season win
ulng pereenlage ol .733
Klley. who needed a record-few
6H4 games lo |xisi Ills 5(H)lh NDA
v l c l o r y . then su rpassed Red
Auerbach oil llu- all lime plavnll
victory list with his ItMiih triumph
when the Lakers heal Ihe llnuslnii
Dockets In Game '2 ol the Hist
round
He’s got tl) get a lot ol credit lor
what we've done this year
Los
Angeles guard Dyrnn Si oil s.ml

Bruins, Oilers open rematch of 1988 Stanley Cup final
Unltsd Prsss International
BOSTON — The Edmonton Oilers are nearing
greatness without I he Great One
They open the Stanley Cup totals I ut sdav
night against the Boston Drums and. by taking
the best ol seven series, the Otli i s would i ajilun
their tilth Cuji in seven years
All the previous titles came through the
wonder ol Wavnc Gretzky, the eornersiune dealt
to Los Angeles hi IttHH A Clip without l licGrc.it
One would bring M illsla e llu n . especially a lte r Iasi
year s lirsi round loss toGrcl/ky and Ihe Kings
I Dunk we've made pretty big strides ibis
year. Edmonton center Mark Messier m ik I A\.
made some changes Dial hcljied Die hot kr\ &gt;lull
h look us H i) games to really pull it lugclhei
We re happy right now hut like I s.ml at tin
meeting at the start ol tlx year wc m i x ! our goal
tor this i-htli is to win the Stanley Cup

Boston h a s gone |H years without winning tlx
Stanley Cup. Including tlx- 1‘IHh dual when
Edmonton won lout straight I he Bruins could
end that streak now using Amlv Mixig s
goallcixhng Cam Neely's storing and overall
cm i-llcncc on special teams
" T w o years ago
Edmonton was a m ix It
ditlcrcllt team
Boston C o a c h Mlki Mtlbutv m ix !
"O bvio usly they are wit hi ml Gret/kv now But
they have a loi ol creallie plaveis and tliev are
more disciplined Ilian tlx-v vc ex e« lx ell
"They have a good sound It a m with gixid
speed and gixxl size
aildeil delt usemall Kay
Doiiri|ue
Dosioii nu t E d m on ton line, times d in in g Dx
season win ning i w x c and ly in g once All t h r o
games i . i ii k in lilt llis lliy i weeks ol tlx season
Inn Boston sustained that &gt; x&lt; •l i e n .. long
enough to win tlx- regular season title

B oston is ohv lously going lo I&gt;• ta\ori-d

Messier M ild " They had a great year lix -v were
Inst overall Fruiti wire In wire tlx-y pretty well
jilnvcd cham pionship hockey and yv&lt; ktioyy we
liave ou r hands lull going lo Boston
Fad tolitou won C u p s ill I9H-I H5 h 7 and hn
and then traded Gretzky Miki Kriishelnyski and
Marly Mi Sorlev to Los Angeles lot J im m y
( arson Marini G c h n as three Hist-round dralt
i hou es and cash
III November till" tillers p.n kaged t arson .ind
Key in McClelland to Dctintt lot lurw aids Pen
Klima J im - Murjiliy and A d a m Graves and
dctcnscinaii fell Shar|»les I hose forwards till tlx
lour lines Kdnxiiiton will mail h agauisi Boston s
lour
Barrin g ui|nry oi a ■ liaugi in the &lt;nurse ol tlx
M in s one goalie yy ill y\ui ill ( op ai Dx ■ \p« ii&gt;.
■■I Iniiiii-i te.mmiaies Mi*ng i.m i e to Dx Btm us
March 7 198H lot Bill Kanlont and ( n u l l
( oorinall

�s
y

w m m m

8 ® — S an fo rd H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F lo rid a — T u esd ay, M a y 15,

1990

G u o f t t M jJ ^ r a w f o r d
Jacksonville 7, Cher tone 4
Memphis!. Knavllle I

ooos

Mwttsim, r, oriwK, «
......

First race — 1/1*. D: 11.11
5 R V Grxttataer Ac t
21.00 I CO 410
I City tut*
i i to 4 30
6 Ben|l't Boomer
7.ig
Q ( M l IM.M P IJ A II 73.5* P (A IM ) 14.40
T (1 I 4) 1441.34
Second rera — 1/14.M: 11.11
1 E J » Sonic
t.40 1.40 1.40
I Closing Bid
u ao 1.40
1 Senator York
140
Q ( M l 14.00 P ( M ) 141.00 T (1-1-1) 114.00
OD ( M l 110.0
TWrd rot* -1/14. C: 11.10
4 Henry Bellmon
10 40 1.40 1.00
1 Jenotser Emit
510 1.40
7Tannh*u*er
100
Q (14) 15.00 P (4 -1 )» .(( T 14-1-1) 1U.I0
F tw in race-5/14,0:11.14
1 Blrchrun Whitley
14.10 4.10 100
7 Bob'a Tennyson
4 (0 1.40
(R V Prospector
440
O ( M l 14.00 P (1-1) 41JO T ( M l ) 111.40 &gt;
O -1 0 4 IH 1 4 .il
Fifth race — 5/14, Mi 31.13
4 Dahlonogo Gold
4 00 1.10 1.40
7Shover AllOver
7.(0 1.40
1 Sellltaw Ptnolp*
4.10
Q (1-4)1.40 P (V l) 11.14 T (4-1-1) 101.40
tilth race— l/ t(, Oi 11.04
I WlCT Hunter
MO ]4 0 140
I I Got Two Buck,
4.00 l.M
I C rl, CcuhI
} 00
Q ( M ) 1.10 P ( 1 - i m i O T I1-H )44J0
5ererrth r i c i - l / L O : 14J J
4 Minstrel Lod
1140 M 0 1.40
7 My Little Mllly
4 00 1.00
(F ie ld 04 Dream*
100
Q (4-1) 17.00 P 14-7) « J 0 T (4-7-0) 1I4.M Pic
4(4-1-4)71.10
Elghthrace — 5/14, A: 10.45
4 Tipton', Girl
1.(0 4.40 1.40
4 Fond A Pursuit
n.io 1.(0
1 David Apple
5.40
Q (4-4) 40.00 P (4 4) 170.30 T (44-1) 010.40 1
(4-4-7-11 4447.70
MirtOract— 5/l4. C i l l . n
5 D J ', Ruby Rod
44 40 14 40 4.40
I Uncle Flak
5.(0 n o
4 Mr. Butlortly
no
Q &lt;M &gt;11.10 P (1-11744JO T (H -4 ) 474J0
1MR r a n -1/14, Di 11.17
5 C R ', Fleetwood
5 00 1 40 1.40
I Power Choice
4 10 1 00
1 Bob’, Print
4.(0
O i l l ) 11.40 P (1-1) 41.40 T (5-1-1) 01.40
(1-1-1) UM41.I0
nth race- 1/0, T i 14.01
1 Rocket Gibraltar
7.40 1.40 4.00
I Dream Ruler
10.40 11.40
7 Calypso Carol
3.40
O (1-0) 44.40 P ( M ) 00.11 T (1-0-7) m oo (
(1-0-7-111417.40
tlth ra m — 1/14, D: I1J4
1 Red , Ready
17.40 7.40 4 00
I Go Flo
140 1.10
4 Alamo Bay
1.40
0(1-1) 14.00 P I M ) 44.00 T (1-1-4) 174.40
I )th race — 1/14,1;11.07
1 Terry Waite
1)10 1 00 5 00
1My Little Avery
n o 140
5 Raw Iron
4 40
Q (1-1) 11.40 P (1-1) 11.M T IM S) 141.00 S
(1 -t-l-l) 411.M
•* ------HHr race - J/0,C;*H.5t
1Click Jo Jo
4 40 3.20 n o
4 Tamourad
4 10 7.10
7Cold Fire
5 40
Q 11-4117.10 P 11-4) 101.10 S (1-4-MI 454.0*
A — 1,111/ H— 1101,17)

BA4 EBALL tTANPIMQI j
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W L Pt». oa
Milwaukee
to
17 11 407
Toroxc f i U ,0
10 3) 404 _
Boston
17 14 544 U-I
Cleveland
It 12 514 3to
Belllmor* ' r
14 17 453 4V»
New York
17 17 .414 !»■&gt;
Detroit
It n 351 (to
Wett
Oakland
73 4 710 —
Chicago
17 10 430 )
Minnesota
17 14 54( 5
Texas
15 &gt;4 444 7
Seattle
15 11 455 1
California
13 X .375 10's
Kansas City
II 30 .555 11
Monday Results
T oronto I, Detroit 1.10 Inning,
Minnewle a. Oakland 1
Kama, City 4. Bod on 5.10 Inning,
Tvetday Game,
(All timet E D T)
Minnesota ISmIVi 13) at Naw York
(CaryOOI. 7:15p m
Oakland (Sandrrnn 4 1) at Cleveland
(Swindell! J).7;15pm
Seattle (Eave 0 3) al Toronto (Cum
mmgiOO). 715p m
Baltimore (Harnach 10) at Chicago
IHibbard 3 71,1 05pm
Bolton (Dopton 00 or Kkcke* 00) at
Kam a,City (Gordon 10). • 55p m
Calilornia (Langston 7 1) at Milwaukee
(Bosial D . l 55pm
Delroil IPelry 1 Mat Texes [Brown 5 I),
4:55pm
Wednetday Game,
Mlnncwta al New York, nlghl
Seattle al Toronto.night
Oak land at C levelasd. night
Baltimore el Chicrqo. night
California at Milwaukee, night
Bo,ton at Kama, City, nlghf
Detroit at Texas, nxjhl
NATIONAL LEAG UE
East
w L Pet. o k
PiHtburgh
33 to m —
Philadelphia
17 M S4t 4V,
Montreal
4to
II
MY* York
14 IS 318 5ta
Chicago
14 17 4S7 7' ,
St lout*
13 II .41? tw
VNtf
Cincinnati
37 7 ;s? —
San OtegiG
14 It 300 7',
lo* Angela*
15 17 44V ( ' ,
Hoution
17 11 31/ II
San FrancIk o
13 70 -37$ I I I ,
Allanla
10 11 $45 13
Monday Result,
Cincinnati 5, Pitttturghl
Atlanta ). Chicago!
Sen f rancluo 4. New York 7
San Diego 5. Philecbiphia I
Lo, Angela, 7. Montreal 7
Tuesday Game,
lAlltime, EOT)
Pittsburgh (Smiley J 71 el Cincinnati
I Ri|o 7 11.7 15pm
Chicago (Pno 001 al Allanla IP Smith
7 71. 7 aup m
Hou,ton IScoll I I I al St lout, ITudor
4 M. I 55 p m
Philadxlphie (MLiholland 1 I) al San
Diego IRaimuMen J I). 10 05 p m
Montreal IO« Martinet 5 7) el Lo,
Angela, IR Me. tinel 7 71. 10 15p m
New Vork i Curling 1 )) al San
Francisco I Burkett 7 M. 10 55 p m
Weitnr,day Game,
Hou,tan al SI Lout,
New York at San Francisco
Philadelphia al San Diego
Pitltbvrgh at Cincinnati, nlghl
Chicago at Atlanta night
Montreal at Lo, Angela,, night
SOUTHERN LE A G U EIA A I
(Major Laaque affiliation in parenthaiat)
Eastern Division
W l Pci
Jacfctonviila (E*po*J
75 II 451
Orlando (T a m il
It II 5M
I? a 4tr
ColumOu* |A*lro*l
Char 1oH« tCul&gt;»l
II ii 447
14 is Jlf
Gften orII1v I Bravti 1
Y»*»tfrn Dtvtuori
Mempftt* t Roy all)
iJ 14 SfO
It 1/ !7t
Chattanooga (Rtd*l
Birm/ngtiam (White Soil 70 II 574
Hunt* villa (Athletic*!
II a 4/4
W n V%
K-noail lie 1.01md JtfYll
CoJumfc&gt;u* * ChwitUnoogj )

GB
4i*
4*1
7'i
lt&lt;&gt;

J'Y
4'*
•

Greenville at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Columbus
ChartaHe at Jacksonville
Knoxville at Mamphl,
Chattanooga al Huntsville
FLORIDA S T A T t LE A G U E (A )
(Meier Laegee attWettae hi gereMBews)
CaotOMetan
W L Pet. OB
We»! Palm Beach (E ip ,) 17 11 .711 —
St. Lucie (Meta)
a 17 .544 iv ,
Vera Beach (Dodger,)
14 a .4(7 Ota
F»- Laud lVankeo,)
14 M .4(7 Ota
Miami ( Indapendant)
10 M .14) 17
CaMrel DvtUen
Lakeland (Tiger,)
72 14 574 Osceole (Astros)
n 17 544
to
Baseball City (Royal,)
)( i) m i
4to
Winter Haven (Rad Sox)
4 a .154 tato
Weit Dtvtalen
Dunedin (Blue Jay,)
a 10 .744 Charlotte (Ranger,)
M 11 .710 1
J ' Pete (Cwdtnelsj
to to .474 toty
Sarasota (While Sea)
17 a .414 tl
Clearwater (PhHUeal
14 a .154 15
BawbaR City 4.^11. Pete)
Clearwater II, Dunedin 10
West Palm Beach 0. Lakeland 4
Miami 1 Osceola X (15 Inning, I
SI. L u c k ). Sarawta 1
Vera Heath &gt;0. Charlotte I
Ft. Laud), Winter Haven 1
Tvetday Game,
Ft. Laud at Winter Haven
SI. Pete at BaMball City
Clearwater at Dunedin
Wett Palm Beach at Lakeland
Miami at Oaceela
St. Luck at Sarawta
Charlotte at Vere Beach
Lakeland at Betebeii City
St.PetoaICkerwatar
Sarawta at Dunedin
Weil Palm Beach at Ft. Laud
Winter Haven at Osceola
Charlotte at SI. Luck
Miami at Vere Beach

IBewd an t l athatal
National League
Dykatra. PM
Duncan. Cln
Alomar, SD
Larkin. Cln
Santiago. SD
Hatcher, Cln
Sabo. Cln
Bond,. Pit
Van Slyke, Pit
Treadway. All
Uribe. SF
American Leaoue

ak
101
(4
110
MS
44
104
104
44
44
M
ea

r
n
11
14
II
1)
17
14
15
17
0
to

h
41
14
44
41
15
M
M
51
13
14
14

pet.
M
.Ml
.147
MS
554
.144
144
.M l
-111
130
no

ab r h pet.
Heath, Del
U . 7 n J7»
Grtl/ufT I * - "
— ■
— ^ ■ * 1 47*:rv
fi Hendrrwn. Oak
10* 14 17 544
Jacoby. C k
44 17 14 .141
Parktr. Mil
44 I ) 14 .14]
Gladdtn, Min
114 17 M 131
Sllilwell, KC
101 17 ) ] .137
Kelly, N Y
111 IS M .114
Guillen. Chi
41 14 10 333
Border,. Min
45 7 II 17)
Gruber. Vor
114 I I 40 .333
Horn* Run,
National League — Dawwn, Chi and
Bonilla. Pll 4; Davit. Hou, Johnwn, NY and
Mitchell. SF 7.
American League — Fielder. Del 11/
Gruber, Ter 10/ Canwco end McGwire. Oak
4; Maldonado. Ck. Deer. Mil. Grlttey,
Sea. and Bell. Tor 7.
Ru m Batted In
National League — Carter. SD end
Dawwn. Chi 14. Bonllk. Pit 15/ O'Neill, Cln
and William,. SF 14
American League — Fklder. Del 13.
Gruber.
Tor 71; Leonard.
Sea 14;
Canwco. Oak 13; McGwire, Oak and
Grlttey. See 37.
National League — Presley. Atl. Sabo.
Cln, DeShklds. Mil and Herr. Phi 10.
Grlswm, Mtl. Jetterk*. NY, Gvrynn, SD and
McGee. StL4.
American League — Gladden. Min and
Larkin. Min II; Sllilwell. KC. R.Mender ion.
Oak. Brlky. Saa. Bichette, Cel. Celderon.
Chi, Fella and Gruber. Tor 4.
National League — Kruk. Phi and
Uribe. SF 3; 10player, Had w ith)
American League — Guillen, Chi,
Jacoby, Cle. Brumley. Sea and Fernan del.
T o r); 15player, tied with 1.
National League — Samuel. LA end
Coleman.
SIL
M;
Reims.
Mtl 14;
Yeldlng. Hou. Bonds Pll. DeShklds and
Grissom. MtllO
American League — R.Henderson, Oak
11. Canseco. Oak 10. Lenttord, Oak and
Pollit. Ttx I. Wilson. KC. Johnson. Chi and
Sax. NY 7.
National League — Bonds. Pit 25;
Sabo. Cln 14, Dykslra. Phi, and McGee. SIL
11. V Hayes, Phi 21
American League — R Henderson. Oak
14. Canseco, Oak and Grllley. Saa 11:
Franco. Tex and Puckxtl. Min 33
Hitt
National League — Alomar. SD 44.
Ltrkln. Cln 41; Dykslrxi Phi and McGee. SIL
41. Gwynn. SD *0
American League — Grlttey. Sea 47,
Gruber. Tor 40. Lanstord. Oak and
Gladden. Mm M, R Henderson. Oak and
Trammell, Del 17.
Pitching
Victories
Nelknal League Vkla. NY 7;
Drabek and Heaton. Pit 4. Armstrong. Cln
and Cook. P h il
American League — Slewart. Oak 4,
Clemen,. Bo,. Holmwi. Sea. Brown. Tex.
Finley. Cal and Slieb. Tor 5
Earned Run Average
( Based tn 11 Inning, pitched)
National League - Viola. NY 317;
Cook. Phi 144; Armtlrong. Cln 144
Gardner. M il 114. Wtxtson. SD 7 04
American League
Welch. Oak 141.
Stewart. Oak I 44 Higuera. Mil 147.
F Inley, Cal 7 04; Botia Mil 7 II
Itrikaeuh
National League - Gooden. NY 51.
Viola. NY 51. Marline/. LA IT. Cone. NY 14.
DeLeon. SIL 55
American League
Clemen,. Bo, 44.
Ryan. Tex 41. Perez. Chi 40. Hen ton. Sea
14. Leary, NY la
Save,
National League
Smith Hou and
Burke. Mil I. Williams Chi. Franco. NV and
McDowell. Phi 7
American League
Jane, C k II.
Eckersley. Oak
Aguilera. Minn and
Silwoter. Sea *. Thigpen. CM and Olton. Bel
I
Complete Game,
National League
Whitson. SD 5.
Nino pitcher, lied with 7
American League
Leary. NY and
Welch. Oak 1, Many pitchers tied with I
Shutout!
National League
Morgan. LA and
Vkla. NY 1 II pitcher, tied with I
American League
Welch. Oak 1. Six
pitcher, tied with I

COLLEGE BASEBALL
T U C S O N . A r il
C el le f la le
Baseball ESPN NCAA Division I baseball
rating, with record, point, end previous
rating 1
1
5Ianford (4* 101
«ti I
Arizona Vale 144 101
ut 4
Florida State (44 U )
Alt 5
Arkansas &lt;44 111
47? •
Texas (45 Itl

4. Miami, Fie. (44-10)
7 Southern Cel (1514)
( . Oklahoma State (4414)
*. Lou Worse State (4415)
10. North Carolina ( « 10)
It. Loyola MerymourO (43-1)1
11. Southern Illinois &lt;4111)
II. Wichita State (44151
14. Georgia (4411)
15. Mlutastaol Stale (41171
ta. lewa ( j F isj
17 Fullertan ( M i l )
II. Maine (17 IS)
I* Houston (40 14)
10 Sinte Barbara (•171
1 — unrank ad

434
473
m
445
411
42*
454
411
444
443
440
415
454
471
479

3
•
to
1)
14
It
17
*
7
1*
15
17
1
&lt;0
30

|W A H A Y O F M
Cental «»ce Sewtttaata
Best et Seven
Eastern Conterence
Philadelphia v,. CMcage
(CM cage toadsseries 2-1)
May 7 — Chicago 44. Philadelphia (5
Ma, 4 -C h ica g o 101.ftiiledalphta44
May 11 — Philadelphia III. Chicago III
May II-C h ic a g o 111. Philadelphia 101
May 14 — Philadelphia a I Chicago. I p.m.
» May tl — Chicago al FYiiladelphia. ,p m
■ May 70 — Philadelphia at Chicago. TBA
New York i t Detroit
( Detroit toads sartot 11)
M a y , - Detroit 111. New York 77
May 1 0 - Detroll 104. New York 47
May 17 — New York H I. Detroit 101
May I ) - Detroit IM. New York 40
May 15 — New York at Detroit. I p.m.
e May II — Detroit at New York. I p m
( Mayio — New York at Detroit. )p m
Western Conterence
San AManta fra. Portland
l Sarto* tied 1-1)
May 5 — Portland 107. San Antonio 44
May I — Portland IM. San An tarsia III
May 10 — San Antank 111. Portland 44
May II — San Antonio 1IS. Portland 105
May 15 — San Antonio ot Portland. It 30
p.m.
May 17— Portland al San Antonio. I p.m.
e May 14— San An tank af Portland. TBA
Phoenix w LA Laker,
( Ptsoom1 keds series 1-1)
May I — Phoenix 104 LA Lekert 101
Mey 10— LA Laker, 114. Ptsoenlx 100
May 17 — Phoenix 117, LA Laker, 101
May II — Phoenix lie LA Lakers 10)
May 15 — Phoenix al LA Lakars, 10:10p.m.
x May 17 — LA Laker, el Phoenli. 10 10
p m.
x May 14 — Phoenix «t LA Laker,. 1:3)
p.m.
x-tl n e c ta ry .
T I A t a be announced

NHL PLAYOFFS
Betlef Seven
(All Tim e, E D T)
Conterence Final*
Campbell Center once
Chicago ¥,. Edn
M a yl — (
May 4 — Chicago 4, c l
May 4 — Chicago 5. Edmonton I
May 1 — Edmonton 4. Chicago 1
May 10— Edmonton 4. Chicago 1
May II — Edmonton I , Chicago 4
Wale, Cankrofico
Washington fra. Boston
( Boston win, sartot 4-4)
May 1— Boston 5. Washington 1
May 1— Boston 1, Washington 0
May 7— Boston 4. Washington I
May 4— Boston 1, Washington 1
Stoaky Cup
May 15— Edmonton al Boston
May II — Edmonton at Boston
May 10 — Boston al Edmonton
May i l — Boston al Edmonton
x /May 24 — Edmonton al Boston
x May 14 — Boston at Edmonton
x May 24 — Edmonton al Boston
a-11necessary

MI8 L PLAYOFFS
Host el Seven
I Alt Times E D T)
Ekttorn Division Finals
Kansas City vs. Baltimore
I Baltimore leed, txrie* 7 4)
May II — Baltimore*. Kansas City 4
May 11— Ballimor* A Kansas City 1
May 14 — Baltimore al Kansas City, 1:51
pm
May II — Baltimore al Kansas City, ( 55
p.m.
x /May 10 — Balllmcr* at Kansas City, 3.05.
pm
x May 71 — Kansa, City at Baltimore. 7:51.
pm
x May 14 — Kansas City al Baltlmorx. 7:15.
pm .
Western Divtskn F trials
San D kg e vv Dallas
(S a r k ,Had I I)
May II — San Diego4. Dallas!
May I] — Dallas 4, San Diego I
May II — Della* al San Diego. 10 35 p m
May 70— Dallas al San Diego. 4 Dip m
May 73 — Della* al San Diego, 10 55 p m
e May 14 - San Diego el Dallas. ( 15 p m
x May 34 — San Diego el Dallas. 4 lip m

GOLF
PGA Tavr Stalratics
Scaring
I. Greg Norman 44(0. 1 Fred Couples
44 43; 1 Mark Calcavecchla 44 75; 4 (lit)
Paul Azinger and Pakr Jacobsen 44 44. 4.
Larry Mira 44 44. 7 Ttxn Kite 44 44. I. Bruce
Lktzke 70 03, 4 Steve Elkmgtan 70 07. 10
Tim Simpson 70 15
Driving
Distance - I Greg Norman 175 I. 3 Lon
Hinkle 375 3. 3 John Adams 175 2; 4 Davis
Love III 171 z 3 Fred Couples 377 1. 4 Tom
Purt/er 1711. 7 Bill Gtasson 271 3. I Ilk)
Bill Sander and Mark Calcavecchla 171.1; 10
Dully Weldor! 770 3
Accuracy
I Calvin Peeie 134. 3 Doug
Tewell 103. 3 David Edwards 400. 4 Larry
Mire .744. 3 Scott Hoch 774. 4 Curtis
Strange 773. 7 Hale Irwin 770. I Brian
Tennyson 744, 4 Corey Pavln .744, 10 Bob
Lohr 743
Greens In regulation
I Tom Kilt 704 3 Bobby Wadkins 701. 3
Fred Couples 4M, 4 Curtis Strange 4(5. 3
Rocco Mediate 4(7. a Richard Zokol M l. 7
Peler Jacobsen 4(0. ( Tim Simpson *74. 4
I lk ) Paul Azinger and Tom Purlzer 471
PwT1ingk4der,
I George Burns I 730 7 Ian Baker Finch
I 777. 3 Paul Azinger 1741. 4 (Ik ) Gleg
Norman and Hay Floyd I 747 4 Itk ) Mke
Reid and Piyne Stewart I 754 ( iliel Jay
Deltlng and Tony Sills I &gt;16 10 Lee Jan;«n
I 737
Par breakers
1. Mart Calcavecchla 334. 7 Greg Norman
333. 3 Paul Azinger II*. 4 Steve E Ikington
II I ; 3 Robert Gamez 314. 4 Tony S'llk 704
7 Itiel George Burns and Bob Tway 304 4
Tim Simpson 707 Itkdw ith 705
Birdies
I Mark Calcavecchla 771 &gt; Steve
Elkmgtan 14* 1 M&gt;lw Halberl 1*4. 4 Fred
Couples 1(3. 3 Bob Twer 1*7. * Hiel Ted
Schulz and Tim Simpvn 170. 4 Paul Azinger
177 * Payne Slewart 174 10 Gene Sauers

in
Eagles
I Fred Couples 4 I Paul Azinger
3
(Ik ) Hobeit Gamer aril Bill Sander 7 10 tied
with a
Sand u n i

I Curbs Strange 717, 3 Paul Azinger 470
3 David Fro*t *17 4 G«ne Sauer* * » 5
bob EAt wood 417. * Brian Tennvton *11 t
Larry Mne *0/ • Atorrtt Hatal*liy 5*4 ?
Brad F aic*. 5V* IQ Ottvid Edward* SVS
Ail Around

1. Paul Ailngur M l; 1. Greg Norman 191/1.
Mark Cakavucchla 111; a. Robert Game/
H I ; 5 Gene Sm u t , H I; 4. Stove E Ikington
341; 7. Tim Simpson 171; I Fred C o o k s 1(7;
4. Davit Love III 314; TA Craig Startler 177.
POA Money Leaders
V Grug Norman S7aMM
1. Mark Calcavucchli 413,744
I. Payne Stewart 40/ATI
4. Paul Ailngur H4.111
J F red Couplet J14.2»
4 JodkM uddK3. n l
7 Robert Game/114,114
• Peter Jacutraen 551043
4 Steve E Ik Ington 130,003
10 MerkO'MuereM7,M1
It Tim Slmpeen 111.541
II. Gil /Morgan 1(7,441
I). John Hutton 3U.4/3
14 Tommy Armour 34* 413
15 Lenny WadkIns 344.t«4
I*. NkkFaNto 344.517
17. David Frost 144.440
11 Tom Kite 144.5)4
14. Larry MIm 144,011
X Tony Sills 155.000
It. Bruce Lktlka 754.SSO
1). Stove Jones 214.147

MEN
It .) minted (alien Open
At Rm m Ma y 14
Brad Gllbtrf { 1), Piedmont, Calif eda! Jim
Puph. Petal Verdes. Calll.. I 4. 4 4. 44; Jay
• Berger (I ), Ptantattow del. Amos Mansdorl.
Israel. 14. 41. 40; Andres Gome/ (1),
Ecuador, dot. Yannick Noah. France. 41. 47
(17). 4 ) ; Guillermo Perer Roldan. (ID ,
Argentina, del. Ronkd Agenor, Haiti, 4 7
(47), 41,44.
Jaime Yiaga. Peru del Javier Sanchez.
Spain. 4 4. 4-4. 4 4: Marcello Flltpplnl,
Uruguay, del Todd (Mtsken. Carmel, Irtd.,
4 4 .4 1 4 4
WOMEN
5540,444 German Open
At Berlin. May 14

have more bad luck
U w ffd P ro w tofeiiatMaal
IN D IA N A P O LIS Roberto
Guerrero and Jim Crawford have
extended their legacy of fru s'ra­
tion at the Indianapolis 500 with
crashes, while things are looking
up at Indy for the long-suffering
Bctlenhausen family.
Guerrero suffered a setback
Monday when his Alfa Romeopowered March lost a rear wing
entering the third turn and
crashed Into the outer wall.
Guerrero was unharmed but his
car was destroyed. A replace­
ment will l&gt;e ready Wednesday,
but ft has never left the garage.
"I had no Idea I lost the wing."
Guerrero said. "W c hadn't run
that much. Wc made a rear wing
change to get more speed, ft fell
good. I stepped on It und then II
switched ends. The thing thut
will take the longest on the
backup car Is getting the wings
In shape. It’s pretty major as far
as how much ft sets us back.
The backup car needs all the
time It can get.”

TRANSACTIONS
la a k td
AI lentj — Purchased the conlrecl ol llrsl
basemen catcher Francisco Cabrera horn
Richmond ot tho International Leaoue
(AA A), egttaned tlrst baseman Mika Bell to
Greenvllkedlho tauttwmLeague IAA).
California - Recalled pitcher Willie Fraser
Irom Edmonton ol the Pacllic Cuast League
(A A A ); optioned pitcher Cltll Young to
Edmonton
Cincinnati — Placed Inlklder Mariano
Duncan on tho ISday disabled list; recalled
inlklder Paul Noce Irom Neshvilk ol the
American Association IAAAI; moved out
Beider Eric Davis Imm the ISday to the
! l day disabled list.
Cleveland - Placed pitcher Tom Cendtottl
on the 13day disabled list, retroactive to May
7; recalled Sieve Springer Irom Colorado
Springs (AAAI
Kansas City — Activated second baseman
Frank White; released pitcher Larry
McWilliams.
Montreal — Optioned catcher Nelson San
tovenia to Indlenapdlt ol the American
Association (A A A I; recalled catcher Jell
Golf Irom Indianapolis.
San Diego — Called up pitcher Mike Dunne
Irom Las Vegas ol Pacllk Coast League
(AAA)
Seatlk — Recalled dwrtstop Omar Vlzquel
Irom hit rehabilitation asssignmenl and
optioned him to Celgwy ol the Pacllic Coast
League (AAA).
Basketball
CBA — Topeka franchise moved to
Yakima. Wash . named Dean Nicholson
coach
Celbge
Adelphl — Basketball team |oined New
York Collegiate Athletic Conference
Eastern Washington — Ron Raver resigned
as athletic director and replaced by Darlene
Bailey
Geor|la Tech — Basketball player Dennis
Scott gave up his luul year ol eligibility to
enter 1440 NBA draft
Houston — Basketball player Carl Herrera
gave up his linal yew ol eligibility to enter
1*40 NBA drill
Fee(sail
Butlak — Signed quarterback Dave Schell
and defensive end Clyde Glover
Houston — Signed lour tree agents
quarterback Mika Perez, wide receiver Al
Owens, running back Victor Jones and
center guard Dan Roswto
Hockey
Quebec — Signed defenseman Michel Petll
lo l year contract

TV/RADIO
AUTORACING
3 50 a m, — ESPN. Indianapolis 500 Time
Trials
BASEBALL
4 50pm — C TV, Rdlins4lCentral Fkrlda
7 30 pm
GN TBS. Chicago Cubs al
Atlanta Braves. (LI
HOCKEY
7 X pm
SC. NHL, Stan'ey Cup Finals.
Gama 1. Edmonton aiers al Boston Bruins.
(L )
AU TO RACING
7pm — WMOO A M (4401. NASCAR Live
BASEBALL
7pm
— WWNZ AM (740). Southern
League. Huhlsvilk Stars el Orlando SunRays
(1 1 p m
WHOOAM 1440). Boston Red
Sox at Kansas City Royals
MISCELLANEOUS
4 30pm
WWNZ AM (7401. Sports Talk
IIQ t pm
W BZSAM 11770). The Sprots
Final
Midnight — WBZS AM ( 1770), Sports
Overnight

QUOTE OF THE DAY
"1 rcincmlnT my Itrsi year
after Jerry (West) selected me to
coach the team. I was walking
down the street In Westwood
and somebody came Tip to me
and said. 'HI. Coach.' 1 felt ' cry
awkward. I didn't led I deserved
to tx* called a conch l feel more
comfortable about It now
• Pat Riley ol the Lakers alter
named NHA Coach of the I ear

"The whole team is puzzled."
Guerrero said. “On the dyno the
engine develops ve ry good
power. It should be close to the
Chcvrolets. Instead, we re 20
mph slower. It must have some­
thing to do with attaching it to
the car. Something Is killing It. If
we find It. we have the power to
make the field."
Guerrero stalled In the Indy
p!‘s while leading In 1987 and
tost to Al Unscr Sr., now his Alfa
teammate. Four months later.
Guerrero crashed In practice al
I n d y a n d s u f f e r e d lifethreatening head Injuries. Lasi
year. Alfa was not ready for Indy
and would not let GuetTcro run
for another team.
" T h r problems of the past you
have lo leave In the past.”
Guerrero said. "If I didn't. I
probably wouldn't be here."

Jones to take over as
Sonics’ head coach
U w lfd Pro** International

First
Sabine Heck, West Germany, dot. Sylvia
Hanlka. West Germany. 4 7. 4 4; Hone
Mandllkova. Australia del. Shaun Stattord.
Oelnetvllk. 44. 4 ) ; Catarina Llndqvltt.
Swuden, del Silk# Merer. West Germany, 7 4,
4 0. Leila Methkl. Soviet Union, del. Amanda
Coel/er. South Africa, 4 0. 4 0; Radka
Zrubakova. Czechoslovakia, daf. Jtnnv
Byrne. Australia. 4 7 .4 ). Anka Huber, Wett
Germany, del Tami Wtxllinger. U S .4 4.4 7
Repina Rachjrlova. Sovlal Union, del.
Stacey Martin, Largrs Md , 44. 7 5; Ann
Grossman, Grove City. Ohio. dot. Isabelle
Demongeot. France. 44. 4 ); Wlltrud Probst.
Wett Germany, dtf Bettlna Fulco, Argen
tlna. 4 ], 4 4, 41; Nlcok Provlt, Australia,
del. Rachel McQuillan, Australia. 40, 41;
KatJa Pkcellnl, Italy, del Samantha Smith.
Britain. 4 1 .4 1
Nathalk T-taitot. France, del. Marketa
Koch. West Germany. 7 4,44; Mercedes Par,
Argentina, del. Sarah *ootemore. Britain.
41. 4 4. 7 S; Sandra Cacchlnl, Italy, dtl. Rena
Simpson, Canada. 4 4. 7 4; N a ta lia
Madvedeva, Soviet Union, del. Kathy
Rinaldi. Amalia Itlaita. 71. 74; Fkrencla
Labal. Argentina, del Isabel Cueto. Weil
Germany, 44. 7■&lt;, 41; Judith Wlasner,
Austria, del. Veronika Marllnek. West
Germany, 4 1 ,4a.

Alfa Romeo's ftr»t Indy effon
in 40 years has sl-uggled
because the e ng in e speed
achieved In testing has never
been matched In practice.

SEATrLE - K.C. Jones has
agreed to a three-year. 8900.000
contract to become head coach
of the Seattle SupcrSonlcs. re­
placing Bcmlc Blckerstaff. who
will Ix-comc vice president of
basketball operations.
Sonics President Bob Whllsltt
said (he appointments will be
announced Tuesday or Wednes­
day. ending a week of specula­
tion.
''We're not missing a beat with
K.C. rcpluclng Bcm lc," Whllsltt
said Monday, calling Jones "a
winner. No. 1 on m y list of
coaches.".
Jones, 59, look the Seattle
offer when Blckerstaff. who suf­
fered a b urnin g ulcer that
caused him to inlss six games In
the 1088- 1989 season, told
Jones he preferred to move Into
the front office after five years as
the Sonics head roach.
Jones rejected an Invitation to
Interview for the Atlanta Hawks
coaching Job last Friday.
Blckerstaffs Injury-damaged

team finished 41-41 last season
and missed the playoffs for the
first lime In four years.
He compiled a 202-208 regular
season record In five seasons.
Whllsltt emphasized that (he
47-year-old Blckerstaff "Is not
being kicked upstairs" and
would bring unique Insights to
the newly created Job title after
17 years as a National flasket hall
Association coach.
Blckerstaff Invited Jones to
Join him as an assistant coach
and consultant last year.
Jones resigned a vice pre­
sidency with the Celtics to rejoin
Ids friend.
Blckerstaff was Jones’ assis­
tant fur three seasons with the
Capital and Washington Uullels
who lost to Golden State In the
NBA Finals In 1975.
When Jones was tired one year
lalti. he advised Blckerstaff lo
stay In Washington.
Blckerstaff served two more
he .d coaches before Seattle gate
him his first head coacldng
opportunity after 12 years as an
assistant.

Celtics have sights set
on Big East’s Gavitt
Unltad Proas Intsmatlonat
P R O V ID EN CE. R.l, - The
Boston Celtics are pursuing Big
East Commissioner Dave Gavitt
lo become the club's head of
basketball operations.
Gavitt, one of the most power­
ful figures In college basketball,
was at work ut his Big East office
M onday, but chose not to
comment.
"He has found that In this kind
of a sltutation If you say any­
thing lo one person you can
open a Pandora's box so he Is
not going to say anything at this
p o i n t . ” said Big E a s t
spokeswoman Chris Plonsky.
On Sunday. NBC asked Celtics
President Red Auerbach to re­
spond to reports Gavitt had been
offered the Job as head of
basketball operations.
"Well, there's a lol of fact lo
It." Auerbach said. "We Just
hope that he'll accept It. and if
he docs you see he'll run the
whole thing, bul of course he'll
run Brings by us."
Auerbach said he was "not

terribly sure" whether he would
remain In charge of players und
other personnel.
"I'm still the president and all
the decisions will have lo run
through me," he said. "And. of
course, you have a couple ol
owners who really know the
game In Don Gaston and Alan
Cohen, so between the three of
us I think we'll make most of the
decisions."
The Celtics were eliminated by
the Knlcks In first round of the
NBA playoffs and last week fired
Coach Jim m y Rodgers.
Gavitt. 52. has run the Big
East since ft was formed In 1979
und helped make ft one of the
premier basketball conferences.
Under his leadership, the confer­
ence p ro d u ce d tw o N C A A
basketball championships, eight
Final Four appearances and
lucrative television deals.
Before the Big East. Gavitt
coached Providence College to
eight 20-wln seasons In 10 years
and led the team to the Final
Four In 1973.

Majors
Continued from I B
going Into the last Inning.
In that final frame, the Orioles
were held scorlcss lor the only
time In the game and the
Cardinals scored one run lo win
II.
Providing thr offense for the
Cardinals were Craig Merkerson
(triple, three singles, three runs
scorcdl. Erie Ingram (home run,
two singles, four runs scored)
and Johnny Dennis and Cor­
nelius Martin (one home run,
one double und two runs scored
each).
Also contributing for the Car­
dinals were Quentin Hunt (two
doubles, run scored). Charlie
Farmer (double, single, two runs
scored). George Beasley Islngle).
A nthony Morales ( two runs
scored) and Grooms (run scored).
Pacing the Orioles offense were
Jamie Hampton (triple, double,
m u scored). Ricky Baden (dou­
ble. single, run scored). Ray
June (double, two runs scored).
K n h Barnes (single, three runs
scored). Dem etree Ja ckso n
Islngle. run scored). J tx- Tittle
(three runs scored). Tyler Blair
(two runs scored) and Corey
A nderson. Jam ie Ki ng and
C h a n n ln g W alton (one run
scored each).

The second game saw the
Royals build a 5-4 lead entering
the fifth Inning. The Royals then
ti j) [tea red to take u comfortable
lead when they cume up with
four runs on six hits to take a 9-4
lead.
The Pirules took advumage of
the wildness on the part of the
Royals pitcher to score four runs
to rut tin- lead to 9-8 and hud the
tying run on first with only one
out. Bul thr next two batters
grounded to short and thr
Royuls had the win.
Doing the dumuge for the
Royals were Don Hunt (two
doubles, single, three runs
scored). Clifton Branch and
Craig Stevens (one double, one
singles and one run scorrd
each). Rawlings (double, run
scorrd). Peterson (single, run
■cored). Dcon Daniels und Ru ky
Justice (one single eaehl and
Tarrus Davis (two runs scorcdl.
Leading the Pirules offense
were Eric Roberts (two doubles,
single, two runs scored). Wayne
Hrunton (two singles), W llllr
Wtlllams (double, run scored).
Fred Brown (single, two runs
scored). Willie Jones (single, run
scored). Mall Harris (slngtel and
Corey Donaldson und Harry
Flowers (one run scored each).

�\

S a n fo rd H erald , S an fo rd , F lo rid a — T o e a d a f. M a y 15, 1 M &gt; * * I

TtUple
Vows renewed

IN BRIEF

Left to right: W.J. "Bob" and
Laura Clark, married 56 years,
an d Mary and C la re n c e
Gardiner, married 69 years,
recently renewed wedding
vows with 23 other couples
married over 50 years. Tite
Gardiners were awarded a
silver dollar for each year of
marriage for being the longest
married couple to participate.
Angelo and Rose Gandolfo
won a dinner lor two lor having
the most children, six. They
also have 14 grandchildren,
earning them a stiver dollar for
each one. Paul and Mary
Wyman won 18 sliver dollars
for having the most great­
g ra n d ch ild re n . John and
Minnie Kane, married 52 years,
won a special award for their
civic involvement in matters
concerning senior citizens. The
event was sponsored by the
Sanford Senior Center.

Blues Brothers benefit
Winter Park Jaycees Blues Brothers Band and Show Review
will perform at 8:30, 0;3O. and 10:30 p.m.. Saturday. Mny 19
at the Altamonte Springs Hilton.
Proceeds from the
benefit will go toward outstanding
medical bills for Baby (.acy. a Central Florida child who died
while waiting fora heart transplant.
Tickets for Ihc event are $5 per person. A cash bar will be
provided.
For more Information, call Pete Stack at 628-5870.

Singles go to the theatre
Just Friends community singles group will be going to the
show on Wednesday. May 16 at Townsend’s Plantation, 604 E.
Main St.. Apopka. Triangle Productions wll be presenting the
comedy-western "Dcadwood Dick” at 8 p.m. Cost Is *7.50 and
Interested individuals should meet at the bar In Townsend’s
iM'twcen 7 and 8 p.m.
For more Information about Just Friends, call 330-0715. or
First Presbyterian Church at 322-2662.

Membership coffee
The Guild of Ihc Amerlcnn Diabetes Association Is hosting
the First Annual Memi&gt;crship Coffee on Tuesday, May 22. at
the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Durham Barnes. Guest speaker
will be Cental Florida endocrinologist Samuel Crockett. M.D.
The mission of The Guild Is to generate and increase public
awareness of the seriousness of diabetes. Its elTect and the
continuing effort to find a cure.
T o make your reservation, call the American Diabetes
Assoclallon at 894-388H

H*f«M Photo by Tommy Vlncont

Childhood diseases aren’t child’s play
D E A R A B B T t W hen m y
daughter. Karen, was a child,
she caught the measles, so I had
her sister, Kristine. Inoculated at
once. 1 didn't get a shot myself
because I thought I was too old
to catch the measles. Well. I was

Retirement party
JoA nn Barnett, who has been with the Central Florida Blood
Bank for 15 years, the past seven In Sanford, will be honored at
a farewell party from 5-7 p.m.. Wednedsay, May 23, at the
Sanford Branch of the blood bank.
For more Information, call 849-6100.

wrong. I caught It. and became
so sick I nearly died!
Karen, who Is now u physician
In East Peoria. III., sent me a
clipping from her local newspa­
per. It was about a 25-year-old
mother who had caught chicken

Women to gather
The Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. District VII. will
bold Its annual spring meeting at Heathrow Woman's Club.
Heathrow Country Club, beginning at 9 a.m.. May 24.
Lunch Is $9, Registration is 81, Make checks payable to
Heat hr ow W o m an 's C lu b . M rs. Jo a n n e Lucas. 365
Saddlew’orth Place. Heathrow. 32746.
Deadline for reservations and reglslrntlon Is May 2 1,

CALENDAR
Toastmasters meet
Seminole Community College ISCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the SCC library’
building, room L-205. Meetings that fall on the second Tuesday
of the month will be held at Village Inn, Dog Track Hoad and
17-92 in Longwood. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more
Information

Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobta/Panlc Attack Support Group meets eaeh
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of tbclr bouse and be active In public.

Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overealcrs Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. ai Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle
Avc., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.

Casselberry Kiwanis to meet
Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545.

t. A i - 5

TO P S chapters to meet about eating

H ofold Photo by KolJy Jordon

Trees planted

Tuke OIT Pounds Sensibly meetings arc held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. For more Information,
contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153.
TO P S Chapter KL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford.

E S D

A

Y ’S

P R I M

E

T I M

m

1T U

Foreground: LeeAnn Blaylock, a llflh-grade student at Sabal
Point Elementary School, helps dig a hole so iourth-grader Beth
VanBibber and Mr. Rob LeGaull, physical education teacher, can
plant trees to beautify school grounds.

E

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For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, May 11.

v HI

_ J

A D V IC ■

I?

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

Many
wrote to tell sim ilar horror
stories of retired couples who
regretted having moved far from
home. White some senior citi­
zens adapt fairly well to new
locations, most older people fare
better In familiar surroundings.
DEAR A BBY: A reader In San
Francisco complained that he
c o u l d n ot f in d th e w o r d
"humongous" in his dictionary.
1 found It In mine, but I failed to
l o c a t e
t h e w o r d
"hum uhum unukunukuapuaa."
which you defined as a pig­
snouted trlgger-flsh found In
Hawaii.
Just out of curiosity, could It
be the longest -word In the
dictionary? (I counted 21 let­
ters.)
CURIOUS m SAN DIEGO

pox Lorn her 6-year-old daugh­
ter. The mother was not aware
that when an adult catches a
children's disease. It can be fatal.
Well, this young mother died or
the chicken pox!
n
y , between 1960 and
A ub uby,
1 9 8 0 tthere
h
were 60 mlUlc..
tlckcn pox reported lr»
Thltcd
the un
lte States. Fortunately,
only 130 of those cases ended in
death.
Please warn your readers that
DEAR CURlOUBt No. The
childhood diseases can be fatal
to adults. Perhaps If more people word anUdlaestabllshmentanani
knew this, iney would be inocu­ sm is the longest. (1 Counted 28
letters.)
lated along with their children.
BETTY BEIL,
DEAR A BBY: Please let me
ST. PETERSBURG, PL A.
DEAR BETTYi Thanks for a know what doctors say about a
valuable warning. So. out of 60 fpown man tickling gtrla who arc
million cases of chicken pox. 10 and 11 years old. The girls'
only 130 ended In death. That scream hysterically and try to
may not seem very serious, get free, but he holds them and
unless, of course, one of the 130 tickles them all the more. He
happened to be someone you happens to be a relative.
love.
I am very much concerned for
Readers, when your children
are Inoculated for childhood the girls even though others say
the gtrls enjoy It because they
diseases. Join them.
laugh and scream.
CONCERNED AUNT
DEAR ABBYi I'm glad you
advised "Happy In Fresno" to
DEAR CONCERNED: Doctors
stay In Fresno. (They were the say that excessive tickling stim­
couple in their early 70s who ulates children Inappropriately,
were contemplating moving to and Instead of experiencing
another state to be near their pleasure, they experience pain.
daughter and son-in-taw.)
Tell this "playful" relative to
Some Chicago friends of our keep his hands ofT the girls. And
retired, sold their home plus two remind him that In ancient
rental houses, then bought a times, tickling was used as a
house in San Dlcgc In order to method of torture.
live acruss the street from their
son and his family. (He was their
only child.) Less than a year
afler they made the move, their
son was transferred to Vermont!
NX3HTLV
NIGHTLY
7:tOA*SO
•on
Now these friends are living
alone In a strange city .with no
Teenage Mutant BORN ON THE
friends or relatives — and no
Nlnia Turtles
41H OF JULY
house to return to.
M0PA9BCS no discount
Also, It's good to remember
|2 Oil MAttNl | % At I A lt" 2 ’«&gt; *'M
that people do not always die In
MOVIELAM) 0I \7 )2 UTTTiV
the order In which they are born.
U *0 EACH
That "Fresno" couple may out­
The Tales From The Darkside
live their daughter and son-inNightbrsed
«
law. Then what?
no passes no discount
(= »
JU S T INTERESTED

WEDNESDAY IS FAM ILY DAY AT
NOTICE

BRING TH E KIDS FOR A SUPER SNACK.
Pc. Chicken WfMash Potatoes
&amp; Gravy, end Biscuit

Roselle Bonham

Spring conference
LA K E MARY — Toastmasters
District 47 Governor Kosclla
Bonham, from Lake Mary, will
p r e s e n t C It a n n e i 9
Weathercaster Danny Trealtor
wi t h out* of 50 w orld w id e
To a s tm a ste rs In te rn a tio n a l
Communication and Leadership
Awards, at the District Spring
Conference, May 19. at the
Sheraton N’nrili in Maitland
District 47 is composed of over
4500 Toastmasters In 195 clubs.
Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Bulk.
Lake. Osceola ami Highland
Counties comprise the 34 ■lobs
in the Central Division
Toastmasters International Is
.» non-prolli. educational associa­
tion w inch lias hcl|M-tl more I ban
a million people through its
communication amt leadership
program.

3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashsd Potatoes, Orlg. Cola Slaw
Or Your Choice 01 Salad Or Veggies
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wednesday
No Coupon Necessary
FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR
Otfar Ei pus* 5-31-VO
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J Count'r Cn-i ft*

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15 P IE C E B U C K E T

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VOyJ Ovj't * ! r r usei** mit

■ fRhiAiS Hw ( « tjf C*1Wf

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9.99

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(w ill

W E C A TE R A N Y
SIZE G R O U P

F a m o u s R e c ip e .

1905 S. French Ave. (17-92)

C O U N T R Y C H IC K E N

323 3650

SANFORD

�♦ ■ — S an fo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a — T u e s d a y . May

GunmdfffPffPlJ1
’
wound 4 in attack
on big dice game

United P ra ia International___________

Prepared by the Adverllslng Dept, ol the

Sanford Herald

Call Today F o r Information
Regarding O u r Services
And Estimates

(fad 322-2611

321-9674 or 321-0643

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002 E. Lake M ary Blvd.
BAYHEAD CENTER SUITE 102

3 2 2 -9 8 3 8
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Give Dearolfs a call anytime
for well pump service. You will
get quick, friendly service with
quality equipment and experi­
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322-1950

Bill Dearolf with specially equipped truck for well pump retrieval

Texas, Louisiana brace for wet weather

_ _

Visit A nytim e

United Press International
South and central Texas.
Arkansas and Louisiana were
braced for severe flooding
T u e s d a y , in h e ritin g raging
waters passed along by cities
upstream, while north Texas got
another dose of thunderstorms
and some tornadoes.
Water management officials In
central Texas poured nearly
70.(XX) cubic feet of water per
second through the floodgates at
Lake Livingston Dam. sending a
ncar-reeord volume downstream
toward the Gulf of Mexico in an
effort to relieve a Trinity River
swollen in places to It) miles In
width
Authorities warned that sub
divisions below the dam were
about to he inundated, prompt­
ing hundreds to flee.
Along the rampaging Red

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BARBER CUTS 3.95
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--------Lei F.P.L. P a y --------To Insulate Your Home

SPEARS
INSULATION

River, residents worried about
levees straining to hold back
Hoodwater As many as 1.000
people have been evacuated In
Arkansas and 450,000 acres of
farmland have been inundated.
Louisiana farms were also
being swamped, authorities said.
National Guard heiicoplcrs in.
southwestern Arkansas dropped
sandbags along endangered sec­
tions ol the Red River levee and
ferried bales ol hay lo thousands
of stranded cattle.
Flooded roads, bridges and
other publ i c st r uct ur es In
Arkansas have sullered at least
S10 million In damage In ibis
month's Hoods, slate oliieial.s
said.
“ Thai's Just a rough
estimate,” said Danila Morris, a
spokeswoman lor the stale &lt;tillerof Emergency Services "It will
probably lie much higher."
In B a t o n R o u g e . H o o d

1 0 % O F F W IT H A D

LOVELAND’S REFINISHING

Insulation Saves You $ $ $
Know What I Mean, Vern?
Vern “Jr" Spears
(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -7 4 2 8

"IVe Treat \'our Furniture
Will i Tender Loveland's Care"

506 VV. 13th St.
Sanrord. fi

H A IR F O R M U L A I
Economical I /air Care

Paul Mitchell and Naxxus Products
■Permanent Make-up
■Mon. Womon &amp; Children
|* Hair Cuts, Perms A Colors
■Manicure Pedicure &amp; Facials
■Nails •Walk In Welcome
1Hair Extensions &amp; Hair •Senior
■ Hair Replacement Wigs Discounts
3 Fusions ‘Come In For Sfwrais'
2479 Airport Dlvd., Sanlord
Country Club Square

vex

K!ja

Y o u , Call Is Important

New Address
200 N Elm Street Annex

DESPERADO CLEANERS
&amp; Maintenance are Dependable
inside &amp; out!
Home Repairs &amp; Improvement
Painting •Remodeling
Carpeting &amp; Additions

Residential or
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Competitive Rates
24 hour Service
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -4 3 8 7

A C E AUTO RA D IA TO R
" F e e l Good A g a in "

LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC

322-4694

DR

AMERICAN
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l.nngwiHnl, FI .12779
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PH. 322-9300

330-4932
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We Specialize In A /C Work

207 MAGNOLIA AVE.
SANFORD

Residential, Motel, Restaurant

V’ VA *-C- Verticals &amp; Mini Blinds (

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711 French Ave., Sanlord • 322-0235

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(407) 322-7496

Gel Ready For Hot Weather Driving

D IS C O U N T C A R P E T IN C .

West lexas was till by thun­
derstorms that brought several
tornadoes near Tuxedo In Jones
County, destroying four houses
and slightly Injuring two people,
Marble to solihall-sl/e bail dam
aged oil field e q u i p m e n t ,
vehicles and buildings, sheriffs
dispatcher Pally Daniel said

LIGHTENING UPHOLSTERY

o ia

IS Y O U R EN G IN E
O V E R H E A T IN G ?

MacTAVISH

(407) 682-2882

ri

warnings alfectcd every major
r i v e r f r o m n o r t h w e s t to
southeast and coastal Louisiana,
and Gov. Buddy Roomer said ihc
National Guard was on standby
to help
An extensive levee system was
expected to keep the major
rivers — tin- Mississippi. Red and
Atelialalaya — In cheek as they
exceeded llootl stage. But
backwater effects on the tribu­
tary' streams that feed the big
rivers was causing widespread
lowland Hooding.

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H O M EO W N ER S N EED M ONEY

N|

While many well pump com­
panies leave their customers
without water lor several days.
Dearolfs strives to provide same
day service because of their upto-date hydraulic equipment,
specially designed for deep well
retrieval. Most brands of re­
placement pumps are available
iocally.

Your Eye To Beauty

HRS M F 9 6
SAT *5

*
t

Summer is the busy season
for Dearolfs because of the fre­
quent afternoon thundershow­
ers. Unfortunately, lightning
and water don't mix and many
pumps are damaged because
water conducts electricity.

"

We Declare "WAR" On Curls!

SANFORD

When It comes to wells. Bill
Dcarnlf knows a deep subject
when hr secs one.

BUI works alongside of tils ser­
viceman. Howard, a Long wood
resident for over 40 years.
Howard has 7 years experience.

You S 'tvtr K n o w

LAKE M ARY

Now T h a t's A Deep S u b ject

Dearolfs provides well pumps
for pumping domestic water
supplies. Irrigation wells and
sprinkler systems. Bill Is factory
trained and certified by the SlaRite Pump Manufacturing Co.,
which Is one of the most com­
mon pumps used.

Come In Often!

.Ja M W .

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

Bill is Hie owner of Bill
Dearolfs Pum p Service, a
Lnngwnod company that has
been in business for ten years.

A ik lor Julio

1913 S. French Ave.

NEW YORK — The daughters of teenage
mothers appmenlly arc not destined to become
teenage mothers themselves, a study said.
The study of -104 mothers and their offspring
found that only 42 — or one-third — of the
daughters born to mothers who were teenagers
went on to become teenage motlx-rs themselves,
researchers reported Monday In the journal
Family Planning Perspectives.
"Although national survey data show that early
childbearing is more common among children of
teenage mothers, the new report suggests that it
is far from inevitable." the report said.
In addition, the daughters who did not have
babies during lliclr teenage years “ were dramat­
ically more likely" than their mothers to have
finished high schools, to want further education
and to be employed, the study said.
"Most of the daughters In the study had
graduated from high school, were employed or in
school and hud managed to avoid dependence on
public assistance, despite the disadvantages they
faced as children of teenage parents." the study
said.
For the study, researchers Interviewed the
teenage mothers between 1966 and 1968 as part
of art evaluation of Baltimore’s health care
program for adolescent mothers
Follow-up interviews show the daughters of
teenage mothers who llrst gave birth before age
19 were more likely to tie selxHtl dropouts and
more dependent on welfare.
In the first group of young mothers Interviewed
in tiie 1960s. GU percent married "around tire
tune ol their child's birth," but only 14 percent of
their teenage daughters were married when their
babies Were horn, the study said
Most of tin- lirsl group of teenage mothers came
hum low-income families. Hall were living in
single-parent households. One-quarter were on
welfare. Their parents’ average educational level
was 10th grade and most of their mothers had
been teenage parents themselves, tl e study
n |M&gt;rted.
In general, the first group of young mothers
•*x|H-nenced considerable short term set tracks
because of their early childbearing, including
having dropped out of school and having been
unemployed.” ttier study said.
Over the long term, however, many hail ol the
women managed to return to school, get oil
wcltare and find steady employment
But tin- study added that "die minority of
daughters who became second ■generation
teenage mothers appear more vulnerable to
long term dcpctnlcnce and less likely to overcome
thi disadvantages associated with e a rly
' Inldhr.inng than were their motliers.’
Hie study was published by the Alan tint
tin. niter Institute, an independent non-profit
*urpor.nion lor research, policy analysis ami
pubht education focusing on rcirudurtivc health
issues

Business

We are a step above our
competition in Quality
Painting, Pressure Cleaning
and Reliability

United Press International

Teen m o th ers need not
beget te e n a g e m oth ers

199C

S IR QUALi l x y PAiNTIN G* &amp;
PRESSU RE CLEANING

By WILLIAM H. INMAN
F O R T W OR TH . Texas — Masked men bran­
dishing high-power weapons stormed a cafe
described as a drug-trafficking center and hlghstakes dice parlor, killing four people and
wounding four others, authorities said.
The attack appeared to have started as a
robbery attempt, police said. "This Is the most
violent robbery of this type that we’ve had in
some time." Police Chief Thomas Wyndham said.
One witness estimated there had been $80,000
to $400,000 in the Glass Key Cafe at the time of
the robbery, about 7 a.m. Monday, said Fort
Worth homicideSgt. Paul Kratz.
One club patron apparently removed a gun
from the body of one of those killed, shot at the
fleeing gunmen and returned to remove about
$63,000 from the dead man's pockets, police
said. Both the gun and the money were given to
police, officials said.
Tw o people were pronounced dead at the scene,
one was dead on arrival at Harris Fort Worth
Medical Center and the fourth died at John Peter
Smith Hospital during surgery for n gunshot
wound to the chest.
Three other people were wounded In the attack,
authorities sala.
The dead were Identified as Robert Snltcrwhlte.
30. of Austin, and James W. Lacey. 56. Joe
Wafers. 45. and Tim othy Carter. 45. all of Fori
Worth.
"W e feel they (robbers) made off with some
money, we don't know how m uch," police
spokesman Doug Clarke said. Money was "scat­
tered about the place" when police arrived.
Chester Young. 37. who described himself as a
partner of the cafe's owner, said a pool table
frequently was piled high with gambling money
on weekends.
" It ’s a mountain of dirty cash.” Young said.
"There's probably tens of thousands, maybe
hundreds of thousands of that money floating
around by the time the weekend's business is
over.'*
Young said although the cafe advertises as a
lounge and restaurant. It actually serves as a
gambling shack and a center for a crack cocaine
business.
Activities at the cafe were the subject of 344
nollce radio calls, including 67 reported offenses,
between Jan. 1 undPcc. 15, 1989. Clarke said.
( mtiwccii four
iuur mid
.uiu six gunmen, some wearing
Between
masks an '
11
fire
"W e found a number of shell casings, and at
this [&gt;olnt In lime I ran tell you that there appears
to be at least three or four different types of
weapons involved." homicide Detective Randy
Ely said.
Police also found shell casings In a 1983 brown
Oldsmoblle car believed to be the getaway
vehicle. The car. stolen from a street 5 miles from
the shooting site, was reported missing at 6:15
a.m. and found abandoned four hours later.
Although he was not there when the shooting
occurred. Young said he knew the four persons
killed. All. he said, were "good dudes." He
identified them only by their street names.
"Fruity. Joe Dan. Austin and L.C.
"Nobody wants to know too much about
anybody else," Young said. "Tills Is no penny
shoot," a reference to the crap games.

15,

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�I
*1 Florida — Tuesday. May 15

Sanford

Business Review
Sanford Herald

G orbachev declares im p e n d e n c e void

P U T YOUR B U S IN E S S O N TH E M O V E
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

T he Old G ray C h air, S he A in't
W h a t S h e U sed To B e
Dave Fulsong. owner of
Dave's Upholstery, says don't
throw away your old sofas and
chairs, they may be more
valuable than you think. Wellt railed furniture Is expensive to
replace. Oui-dnicd or worn
fabric can be updated and
renewed for a fraction of the
price of buying new furniture of
the same tpiallly. Some older
pieces, while being overlooked
as mundane and time worn,
lorn out to Is- valuable antiques.

LONDON — The Irish Republican Arm y claimed responsibili­
ty fora Ixutth blast at a Hritlsh army Installation that wounded
seven people and caused extensive damage to a building and
purked cars.
A spokesman at Scotland Yard said I he explosion occurred
Monday at the Institute of Arm y Education In London's
suburban Elthnm. where 50 arniv officers and civilians were
working.
Experts said the bomb was apparently fabricated from
between 5 and 10 pounds of Semtex. a Czechoslovak plastic
explosive favored by I In- IRA. It was burled in a garden rt the
entrance of the Institute and triggered by a timing device.

Gypsies w ant Romanian com pensation

Dave says there are many
other applications for Ills service
throughout the home. Including
hradliourds. harslools and patio
furniture. Dave's Upholstery
can also handle txjat seals and
other marine upholstery, recrea­
tional vehicles, custom vans,
trucks and automobiles. A
custom truck that Dave
retipholslered was featured In a
Mint Tm kln magazine.

B UCH A R EST. Romania — The king of the gypsies demanded
compensation lor the families of dozens of Ills people beaten to
death or shot by the police of former dictator NicolaiCeauseseu as part ol a campaign to take their gold.
The gypsy chief, or "hulibasa." Ion Clour bn. said Monday
that Ceauseseu. who tried Hi conceal the fact hi- was himself
part gypsy, ordered each person to hand over their traditional
necklace of gold coins,
Cioarbn said Romanian polk c would regularly beat gypsies
until they confessed where ihry li.nl hidden their gold. He
demanded compensation for the families of those who were
beaten or shot.

From United Press International Reports

gal N o tice
Chris Walden and Dave Fulaang, owner, give new life lo old furniture

C o m e d ia n s give Zsa Zsa roasting
Unltad Praia International
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. — Zsa Zsa Gabor, after
bring mercilessly teased by Hollywood celebrities
Monday ttlghi at a Friars Club roast, lashed out at
her legal problems and her tormentors In the
audience.
Referring to her court-ordered community
service at a homeless women's shelter —
pennum r lor slapping a Beverly Hills truffle cop,
Gabor said. "I don't have to clean toilets. I know
seven languages and was raised as a princess.
I here are other people to clean toilets; .Judge
(Charles) Ruhltt can t lean lollets."
Many In the audience of several hundred al the
Beverly Hilton Hotel booed and got uji to leave
when Gabor, the guest of honor, rose to speak
She angrily yelled after them. "You don't
understand."
There were few printable Jakes as a lineup ol
veteran comedians Including Henny Youngman.
Milton Berle and Pal Buttram. took turns rljrping
Into Gabor.
"She's so old that when she orders a threeminute egg. they make her puy up front."
Youngman said.
Dressed In a black, puff-sleeved taffeta gown.
Gaiter sal blushing. Hailing her hands and arguing
with the other celebrities as the biting, often
sexual, rlposts rolled on.
In reference to Gabor's sentence. Berle said,
"Zsa Zsa. you got community service. You'd
really do the community a great service If you'd
get the ... out ol town."
Gabor became only the second woman, follow­

ing Phvllls Hiller In 19H7. to he roasted by the
Friars.
Feminist attorney Gloria Allred, the lirst woman
to attend one of the legendary roasts at the
formerly all-male club. said. "Tonight's a night tor
cquu!-nj&gt;poriunity Insults.”
Gabor, 06, convicted ol battering a police officer
who pulled her over ill her Rolls-Royce last June,
was slapped with a three-day Jail term last year
and ordered to perform I2() hours ol community
service al a shelter for homeless women,
Tw o weeks ago, Beverly Hills Municipal Judge
Rubin lacked another 60 hours ol community
service onto her sentence, saying she had violated
her probation.
Gabor was recently dumped by Dreyer’s Grand
lee Cream as a spokesperson. The company |&gt;ulled
television ads Iculurlng Galtor as an ' unbelievable
s|)okesman for an unbelievable producl " alter Just
three weeks on the air.

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321-7699

IN THE CIRCUIT
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AN0 FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO tt I I I ) C AM P
DIVISION P
BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION. A F lor id.)
corporation, the tucceitor by
merger lo STOCKTON
W HATLEY 0AVIN A
COMPANY INC . * Florida
corporation
PlelnHII.
VI
VINCENT A CORING etel
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that
puriuent to a Summery Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered herein. I will sell the
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida described as
The North ' i ol Lots 11and I?.
Bloch L. LA K E W AYM AN
HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ac
cording lo the plat thereof as
recorded In Plal Book J. Page
Si Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida TO G ETH ER
WITHOUT LIMITATIONS, THE
F O L L O W IN G IT E M S OF
E Q U 'P M E N T L O C A T E O
THEREON Range
at public sale, lo the highest and
best bidder lor cash, al the West
Iron* entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida,
al II 00 A M on the }lsl day ol
June. IW0
WITNESS my hand and 01
liclal Seat ol sa,d Court this nth
day otMay. iwo
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jaseaic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May I J, 12, IWO
DER ISA
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE II
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO M 5911 CA 09 L
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS
INC
Plaintiff.

91

CHARLENE BROWN eta!
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HE RE b Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary/ Final
Judgment of foreclosure dated
May 2 1990. and entered in Case
No 89 59M CA 09 L of the
Circuit Court of ihe t8ih Judicial
Circuit in and for Seminole
County F land.*, wherein
CITICORP MORTGAGE INC
F K A C IT IC O R P HOM E
OWNERS INC i% Plaintiff, and
CHARLENE BROWN are D rl
endanlis) I will tell lo the
highest and belt b&gt;dd«r tor cath
at the west front door ot the
Seminole County Courthouse in
Sanford Florida al II 00
o clock am on the 21*1 day ot
June 1990 the following
deset ibed property as set forth
in wild Summary Fmal Jodg
meni of foreclosure &gt;o wit
UNIT 322 LAKE HOWELL
ARM S C O N D O M IN IU M
A
CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM AND EXMlB

t—* »/V*

ASI Ctrl Med
MecRente

322-4924

j

annexed

M AN AGUA. Nicaragua - The
government declared a slrlke by
thousands of public employees
as Illegal and said workers had
until Tuesday to return to their
Jobs before the jxilicc ami m ili­
tary would br used lo restore
order.
"Th e strike called in Hie public
sector by state workers' organi­
zations is declared Illegal, illicit
and non-existent." said a gov­
ernment decree read Monday by
L a b o r Mi n i s t e r F r a n c i s c o
Rosales.
About 80.000 governm ent
workers went on strike Th u rs­
day lo press demands for a 200
percent wage increase and the
rcinstalrmcnt of the Civil Serv­
ice Law. which protects govern­
ment workers
President Vloteta Chamorro
susjK-nded the law. decreed last
December by the Sandlntsla
government, leading to charges
by the unions tluit she is plan­
ning massive layoffs In the
pubile sector.
T h e s t r i k e has affect ed
customs service, railroads, the
finance and foreign ministries,
the National Assembly, govern­
ment public relations ami some
public works departments.
Rosales said lliat If strikers —
most of them supporters of the
opjrosftlon Sandlnlsia Front —
did not return lo their Jobs
Tuesday, the Nicaraguan police
and the military would lake
charge of maintaining order.
Rosales said the strike Is
politically motivated and aimed
at destabilizing C ha m orro's
three-week-old government.
“ There Is no Interest on the
part of President Chamorro or
armed forces chief Humberto
Ortega lo have lo resort to Ibis."

tices ^ Legal Notices

Legal

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Tomorrow's
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£xphrinjt the

5

SPRING
CLEANING
SPECIAL

By Tina Taylor
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 15. 72. 29 A June 5.
1990
0ER ns

a b o v e th e r e s t

123 Jackson Si . Altamonte Springs
630 6683
No Appt Necessary M F 10 a m 10 p m Sal 9 a m 8 p m

LEONARD
ENTERPRISES

f N E A m f l D Y - SiLL CLEAN”

Seminole County. F lor Ida

CAREFREE CURLS $35
Leisure Curls • Relaxer • Hair Weaves
Wave Nouveau • Braids * Scupitured Nails
Press &amp; Curls

Call For Reservations
4 0 7 -3 2 2 5 5 0 1

Residential

.'J u / o n

• Ponies for (Jiirlic-!)

• Huy ridca/cookiiut!)

CE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E 15 H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Joseph A /or
Carolina Nurlk, the holder of the
fo'lowing certificated) has filed
said certificated' for a ta* deed
to be issued thereon The cerlifl
cate number(s) and year(s) of
issuance, the description cl the
property, and the name!si In
which it was assessed is/are as
follows
Certificate No 209e
Year of Issuance 191?
Description of Property LEG
LOT
WINDWARD SQUARE
SEC I PB 19 PG §4
Names in which assessed
Donald 0 Kennedy, VeJda J
Boskind
All of said property being In
the County of Seminole, State of
F lorida
Unless such certificate(%»
shall be redeemed according to
taw, the property described &gt;n
such certificate!*) will be sold
to the highest bidder at the west
front door, Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on
the 18*h day of June. 1990. at
II 00AM
Approximately 1125 00 cash
for fees is required to be paid by
the successful bidder at tje sale
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recur dung fees is due
within 24 hours after the
advertised time of the sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court
Dated this 9th day of May
1990
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court

695-6900

FLYING UNICORN RANCH

We*

MOSCOW — Ethnic Russian groups have called for protests
and strikes Tuesday following President Mikhail Gorbachev's
decree that the Estonian and Latvian Independence declara­
tions were no more legal than Lithuania's more radical
proclamation Ihut led to a Soviet economic blockade.
The hard-line move Monday came two days after the three
Daltlc republics Joined forces In their fight to regain thc
Independcnce they lost when they were annexed by the Soviet
Union In 1940.
Gorbachev has not yet responded directly to an appeal by llic
tliree presidents at Saturday’s Baltic summit for joint talks on
Independence.
A presidential decree, reatl on the official nightly television
news program Vrcmyn anti later carried by the official news
agency Tass. said the self-declared restoration of sovereignty
by Latvia and Estonia had no legal force.

Seven hurt in IRA claim ed blast

Dave's Upholstery offers a
wide range of fabrics and can
adapt furniture styles to fit any
era or decorating taste.

Dave has lived In Longwood
all his Ulr and has been In
business for the last 16 years.
12 years at Ills present location
of 455 N. Highway 17-92. next
to Soblk's Sub Shop, Dave says.
"You know I'll be here when
jou need me. ' Dave will In- hap­
py to give you a free estimate on
vour work tl you call him at
(407) 695-6900.

proclaims
strike illegal
UnlM d P ra ts International

&amp; U 322- 2611
ADVERTISINQ

(SoTfflWSnt

WORLD
BRIEFS

Praparod by th« Adva.llaing Dapt. ol lha

VYK* — SB

th er e to

RECORDED &gt;0 FEBRUARY
1982 IN O FFICIAL RECORDS
B O O K IJ/7 P A G E I U 4
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY FLORIDA AS
AM ENDED
TO G ETH ER
W ITH AN U N D IV ID E D IN
TEREST IN THE COMMON
E L E M E N TS AND L IM ITE D
COMMON E L F M E N T S DE
CLARED IN SAID D EClAR A
TiON OF CONDOMINIUM TO
BE AN APPURTENANCE TO
THE ABOVE CONDOMINIUM
UNIT
D ATED T h u Htti day ©t May
1990
m a r ya n n e morse

Clerk of the
Circuit Court
H* Jane E Javewu
-Av Deputy Cf*» ■.
Pi,hi in May It it I99y
DER IV

r COURT
O FTH E E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR TH E STATE
OF FLORIDA
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Calf No If 3248 CA 09 P
General Jurisdiction
FLE ETM O R TG A G E CORP
Plaintiff
vv
JAMES ERNEST Kl G. JR
et at .
Defendant:
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BYC LER K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Mar&gt;anne Morse.
Clerk ot the Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida, wilt,
on the 24th day of June. 1990. at
It '00 A M . at the Front door of
the Seminole County Court
house. In the City of Sanford.
Florida, offer tor sale and sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property situated
In Seminole County, Florida,
to wit
Lot 92. SANFORD PLACE a
subdivision, according to ihe
plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 33, Pages 33 through 35, of
the Public Records of Semi note
County, Florida
Range and hood, dish washer,
disposal, wall to wall carpet
pursuant to the final decree of
foreclosure entered In a case
pending in said Court, the style
ot which is F L E E T MORT
G AG E CORP
vs JA M E S
ERNEST KING. JR etai
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal of said Court this 10th
day of May. I99Q
(SEAL)
By Jane E Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 15. 72. 1999
DER 142
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Joseph 1 or
Carolina Nurik. the holder ot the
following certificate!;*! has hied
said certificate!*) for a fa* deed
to be Issued Ihereon The certifi
tale number!*) and yearls) of
issuance the description ot the
property, and the named) in
which it was assessed is are as
follows
C e r tific a te No 1251
Year ot Issuance 198/
Description of Property LEG
SEC 32 TWP 20$ MCE J2E BEG
245 35 FT N 49 DEG 4 MIN 3/
SEC E OF NE COR OF SE *
OF NW 'a RUN N 49 DEG 4 MIN
37 SEC E 154 45 F T N 45 DEG 53
MIN 36 SEC W 683 58 FT $WLV
ON CURVE 270 F T S 38 DEG 15
MIN 4 SEC E 749 98 F T TO BEG
(5 003 AC)
Names in which assessed
$ G Krishna
All of said property being in
the County of Seminole, State of
Florida
Unless such certihcaiels)
shall be redeemed at cording to
law the property described in
such certificated) will be void
to the highest bidder a» the west
front door Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford Florida, on
the 10th day of June 1990 at
11 00 A M
Approximately 1125 00 cash
tor tees «s required to b*» paid by
the successtut bidder at the sale
Full payment at an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
tjies and recording fees is due
within 24 hours after the
advertised time of the sale A;,
payments shall be1cash or guar
anteed instrument made pay
able to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court
Dated this ftp day of May
1990
tSEALl
Maryanne Morse
Ci«rk of trie Circuit Court
Seminole County Florida
By Tina Taylur
Deputy Lterk
Piillf ISh Ma y 15 21 79 x Jgne %
IY9C&gt;
D fR tit

IN TH E CIRCU ITCO U RT
O FTH E 1ITM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 89 5291 CA 09E
PRINCIPAL M UTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO M P A ..Y.I k a
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY.
an Iowa corporation
Plaintiff
v
MICHAEL J E LF L E IN ITT
FINANCIAL SERVICES anti
DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS*
ASSOCIATION *14 INC
' Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G .VEN
that on the 21st day o» June
1990, at tl 00 A M at the West
Front door of the Courthouse of
Seminole County. Sanford. Flor
Ida, Ihe undersigned Clerk w&gt;ll
offer for sale the following
described real property
Lot 3J. DEER RUN, UN IT
14 A, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
29, Pages 9d and 97, Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
The aforesaid sale will be
made pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered m Civil
No Clt? 5291 CA 09 E now pend
mg in the Circuit Court ot the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
ard for Seminole County, Flors
da
DATED this 9th day ot May.
1990
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
By ? Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 15. 77 ’990
PER 180

IN THE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO W 889 CA 04 L
AMERIFIRST BANK A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
P la in t if f

vs
HOY C KREIDEL. ET AL
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgmenl ol Foreclosure dated
May i, 1990 and entered «n Case
No 90 849 CA 09 L Ol the Circuit
Court et the 18TH Judicial
Circuit in and tor Seminole
County. F lo rid a , wherein
A M ERlFIRST BANK A FED
ERAL 5AVINGS BANK Plain
tiff, and ROY C KREIDEL E T
AL . are defendants I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at
the We\t Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse
San ford1 Florida at II 00
o Clock A ,M on the 21st day of
June. 1990 the folowing tic*
scribed property as set forth ,said Summary Find! Judgment
to wit
Lot U
W IL D W O O D
a
Planned Uni I Development
according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 19 Peq*i
8 9 and 13 Public Records ot
SemmoteCounty Florida
Together with alt 'Structure**
and improvements now and
hereafter on sa.d land and lhc«
rents issue* and profits ot theabove described property and
all futures now or hereafter
attached to or used «* connst
bon with the premises hen*
described and in addition
thereto 'he following described
household appliances which
are and shall be deemed to be
t« ylures and a par t ot the realty
Range Range Hood Gar bag*1
Disposal Dishwasher Vinyl
Carpet Smoke Detector Ai*
Conditioner
Fur ace H o f
Wafer Hr,it»r
DATED this llfh day of May
1990
&lt;VealJ
V A R rA N N t MORSE C-erx
Circuit Court
By Jane E J.ivew
Deputy Clerk

Pubhifl May IS l i
dem m

«?

�— Sanlord Herald. S

'dc — Tuesday. May 15. 1990

- Legal N o tic e s — Legal N o tices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E K T H IUOICIAL
C IR C UIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASENO.ta-ltaaCA Of P
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
EM PIR E OF AM ERICA F ED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K
FO R M ER LY FIRST FED ER A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T IO N O F MID FLORIDA
P LA IN TIFF
— v i—
JE A N N E T T E W ALEXANDER
AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF
M A R R IE D . A J. TH O M A S,
JR .; ESTA TE OF E LLA MAE
M E R R IL L , D E C E A S E D :
UNKNOWN TEN A N TIS )
D EFEN D A N TS )
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO : ESTA TE OF ELLA MAE
M ER R ILL. DECEASED
Residence unknown. It living.
Including any unknown spouse
of tho Mid Defendants, If either
fv»» remarried and If aimer or
both of Mid Defendant! are
dead, their respective unknown
h e lrt, d e v lte e i. g rante e!,
eiklgneei. creditors. lienor!,
end frutfee!. and all other
perioni claiming, by. through,
under or against the named
D e l e n d a n t l i ) ; a n d Ih e
aforementioned named De
lendantU) and luch of the
aforementioned unknown De
fenda nti and !u ch of Ihe
afore men Itoned unknown De
fendanti ai may be Infant!.
Incompetent! or otherwlM not
lul |urli.
YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI
F IE D theI an action hai oeen
commenced to forecloie a morl
gage on the following real prop
erty. lying and being and llluet
ed In SEMINOLE County, Florl
da, more particularly detcrlbed
a! follow!
L O T 7*. O F M A Y F A I R
V ILLA S. A CONDOMINIUM.
ACCORDING TO TH E DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINI
UM RECORDED IN O FFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK I1*J, PAGE
*70. AND PLAT THEREO F AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
27. PAGES * AND 10. OF THE
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
N O LE C O U N TY. ru O R ID A
TO G E TH E R WITH ALL CF ITS
A P P U R T E N A N C E S AC
CORDING TO THE DECLA
R A T IO N more cot..m only
kn ow n a i Me M A Y F A I R
COURT. SANFORO. FLORIOA
1277T
Th li action hai been tiled
againit you and you are re
quired to lerve a copy ot your
written defence. It any. lo II on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At
torneyi. whole addrel! Il 5S0
North Reo Street. Suite X3.
Tampa. Florid* 1140* 1013. on or
before Ma&gt; II. ITO. and III* the
original with the Clerk ol thli
Court either betor* service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl
alefy there atler, oth*rwt!* a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
th* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Courf on Ihe 2lfh day of
April, ITO
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Circuit and County Courts
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1,1. 11.27. ITO
DER I*

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE F IO H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. I* toll CA M P
AM ERIFIRST FEDERA L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, n/k/a
AM ERIFIRST BANK.
Plaintiff
vs
CLAUDtOOCANDO.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on th* 10th day ol July. ITO
at It 00 a m at th* west front
door of Ihe Courthouse In SEM
IN O LE County, at Sanford.
Florida. Ihe undersigned Clerk
will otter lor Ml* Ihe following
described real property
T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO
M INIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
U N I T 7JE. D E S T I N Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AND AN UNDIVIDED ooaaaa
IN T E R E S T IN THE LANO.
COMMON E LE M E N TS AND
CO M M O N E X P E N S E S AP
PUR TEN A N T TO SAID UNIT,
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AND SUBJECT TO THE COV
ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE
S TR IC TIO N 5 . TER M S AND
O TH ER PROVISIONS OF THE
D EC LAR ATIO N OF CONDO
M IN IU M OF D E S T I N Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AS RECORDEO IN O R BOOK
1 1 1 7 . P A G E 1190. AS
AM ENDED IN O R BOOK 1240
P A G E lia t, A L L OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
N O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
AND W ITH THE FOLLOWING
S T R E E T A D D R E S S : IM F
LAKE DESTINY DRIVE. AL
TAM O NTE SPRINGS. FLORI
DA, 12714
together with ell structure!,
improvements, futures, appll
ances and appurtenances on
said land or used in coniunclion
therewith
The aloreMld Mle will be
made punuant to * Summary
Final Judgment entered In Clyil
No •* 1011 CA 0* P pending In
ihe Circuit Court ol the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
SEMINOLE County, Florida
D A TE D Ihli lOlh day of May.
ITO
I Seal I
MARVANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C UIT COURT
By Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May I). 77, ITO
DER IS1

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H C E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. t* «m -C A t « P
TH E FIRST. F A..
Plaintiff.
vs.
STA N LEY J REID: SUSAN H
REID: BAY TREE SECTION
NINE. INC JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE, unknown tenants in
possession: and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors and other unknown
persons, unknown spouses,
assignees or successors thereol
claiming by. through and under
any ot the above named
Defendants.
Defendants
N O TIC E O FS A LE
Nolle* Is hareby given thet
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Ml* antared
In th* causa pending In th*
Circuit Court In and tor Semi
noI* County. Florida, being Civil
Number Cl* *7*4 C A M P th*
undersigned Clerk will Mil the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florid*, described as:
Condominium Unit No J*;
BAY T R E E , a Condominium.
Section Nine, Inc. according to
th* Amendment to the Declare
tlon ol Condominium recorded
In Official Records Book 10*0
Pag* 1(4. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florid*, being
an amendment to th* original.
Declaration ot Condominium re
corded in Official Racords Book
***. Pages ]« through 113. Public
Recordi ol Seminole County,
Florida, according to the floor
plan which Is a part of th* plot
plan and survey which ere
Exhlblti "B ". "H ". " I" end
" J " , la the Declaration ol fie
strictlons. Reservations. Cove
nents, Conditions and Easements of Sheoah. Section *, *
Condominium recorded In Of
flclal Record* Book *M. Pages
1* through 70. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florid*, and
Mid E ahlblls to the aforesaid
Declaration ol Condominium re
corded In Official Record* Book
TO. Pages 71 through 111. Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida, together with an un
divided Interest In and to the
common (laments as exempli
(lad. referred to and set lorth In
Mid Oecleretlon and Mid E&gt;
h lb lf E " thereto
at public Ml*, to the highest
bidder for cash at 11:00 A M on
th* 24th day ol June. ITO at th*
Welt Front Door ot th# Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
Florida
O A TED this toth day ol May.
ITO
(SEAL)
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jasewic
Deputy Clark
Publish: May IJ. 22. ITO
DER 141
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. M 714 CA M P
IDUSE WILLIS.
Plaintiff,
vs
P H IL LIP M LAMPHERE:
BAY FINANCIAL SAVINGS
B A N K : S H EILA GAY

LAMPHERE l/k/# SHEILA
GAY M ARTIN, CLARENCE
SMITH A JUD Y SMITH.
Defendants
N O TIC E O FSA LE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
dated May t. ITO In Case No
*0 7*4 CA M P In th# Circuit
Court In end lor Seminole
County, Florida. In which IDUS
E WILLIS It tha P la Intilt and
PHILLIP M LAM PHERE. at
el ere th* Defendants. I will tall
lo the highest bidder for cash al
the West Front Door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florida, al 11 00 A M
on th* 1*th day ol June. ITO. the
following described real proper
ty as sat forth In th* Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
Lot 7. QUAIL POND EAST
AD DI TI ON TO CASSEL
BERRY, according to II* plat
thereol as recorded In Piet Book
II. Page 1*. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida
O A TED this Ith day May,
ITO
MARVANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C UIT COURT
BY Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May IJ. 22. ITO
DER 1J4
IN TH E ClRCUIT COURT
OF TH E tITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C*M No: M *144 CA H F
JAMES C BECKWITH.
Plelntlll,
vs
DANA ROBSON, etal .
Defendants
N O TICEO FSA LE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thet. pursuant to the Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
lered In this cause In th* Circuit
Court ot Seminole County, Flor
Ida. I will sell the property
situated in Seminole County.
F lor Ida. descr bed as
Located In Seminole County.
Florida 141 141 145 147 Garden
Drive. Winter Springs. Florida
Lot 5 G A R D E N C L U B
A P A R TM EN TS, according to
the Plat thereol. as recorded In
Plat Book 24 at Page 7* ol the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida
at public M l* , to the highest
bdder lor cash, at the West
Front Ooor at th* Sanlord Court
House, at II 00 A M odock, on
th# list day ol June. ITO, at the
Seminole County Courthouse
D A TE D this I Ith day ol 7Aay
ITO
I Seal)
B Y Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May IS. 72 ITO
DER tie

CELEBRITY CIPHER
t»om ^uctal-oni fry turnout

C'f'T’W Cf&gt;plO®»*nrs»
c-wcp** t&gt;4*i

toiler m in* c

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foe

*rutfi** Tod4y » Ou9 C m}uSt* P

•Ml

B M I S P V T A G

T M

R M

T H T V T M L O G
P G G V B

g m g e

E G B C I M B R Y V G . r

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s

v

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.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION Old ng- is hke \ plane dying
ii r ,yh a storm Once you ate aboard lhe«e rs nothing
you dhn do ’’ — Golda MeB.

legal N otices
IM TH EC IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
JU O ICIALCIR CU IT
IN AN O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. M 14S1-CA M -L
Home Savings ot America. F A .
Plaintiff,
vs.
Gerald G Foster and Rodney E
Lavender, as |olnt tenants with
right of survivorship, at at..
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
menl of forecloture dated May
*. ITO. and entered In Caw No
M MSI CA M L Ol the Circuit
Court ot th* E IG H TE E N TH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
not* County, Florida wherein,
Home Savings of America. F A .
Plaintiff, and Rodney E. Liven
der, as sole surviving |olnt
te n a n t. U n ite d Stales of
America, and Ihe State ol Florl
da. are th# Defendants. I will
Mil to the highest erg) best
bidder tor cash at th* West front
door ot tha Seminole County
Courthouse, In Sanford. Sami
hole County. Florida at 11:00
o'clock A M. on tha Its! day of
June. ITO, the following da
scribed property as sat lorth In
Mid Final Judgment, to wit:
Lots 7. ( and *. Block 7.
C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R
HOMES. ACCORDING TO THE
Plat thereol e* recorded In Plat
Book 1, Pages 114. US 4nd 114.
Public Rtcordi of Seminole
County. Florida
Together with all Interasl
which Borrower now has or may
hereafter acquire In or to Mid
property and in and to (al all
tasamantt and rights ol way
appurtenant thereol. end (b) all
building*, structure*. Improve
ments. fixture*. end eppurt*
nances now or heratier placed
thereon. Including, but not
limited lo. all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phy*
Ically affixed to th* lend or any
building, used to provide or
supply air cooling, air condi
Honing, heel. gas. water, light,
power, refrigeration, ventlla
lion, laundry, drying, dishwesh
Ing. garbage. dlspoMl or other
services: and all waste vent
s y ite m s . ante n na s, pool
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and drapery rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
awning*, ranges, ovens, water
heater* end attached ceblneti:
It being Intended and agreed
thet such Items be conclusively
deemed to be affixed to end to
be part ol the real property; end
I d ell water and water rights
I whether or not appurtenant)
and stiares ol itock pertaining to
such water or water rights,
ownin' ’p ot which allects Mid
property; end (d) the rents.
Income. Issues and profit* Ol *11
property
D ATED this llth day ol May.
ITO
(Seal)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLER KO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May IS. 27. ITO
DER 141
IM TH EC IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
JU O ICIALCIR CU IT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. t* 4505 CA 4* L
CHARLES MONTGOMERY and
MARSHA MONTGOMERY.
Ptalntllli.
vs
FRANK PICONE and
OLGAPICONE.
Defendant*
N O TIC E O FS A LE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to en Order ol Final
Judgment entered in this case
now pending In Mid Court. Ihe
type ol which Is Indicated above.
I will sell lo Ihe highest and bell
bidder lor cash al tha Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida, al lhe well Ironl door,
at 11 00 0 clock A M . on June
It, ITO. th* following described
properly
Thet certain Condominium
Parcel known e* Unit No 212
end an undivided 001*212 Inter
esl In Ihe land, common el*
ments and common opens**
appurtenant lo Mid Unit, *11 In
accordance with end subject to
th* covenants, condition*, re
strictlons. terms and other pro
visions ol Ihe Declaration ol
Condominium ol SANOY COVE,
a Condominium as recorded In
Official Records Book 1310. at
Page 1144 ot Ihe Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
D A TE D this IDth day ol May,
ITO
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
BY: Jen* E Jasewic
Deputy Cli-k
Publish May IS. 22. ITO
DER IS*
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Th* Seminole County Board ot
Commissioner* will hold a
public hearing to consider a
request lo amend Ihe Forest
Green Planned Unit Develop
menl. Master Plan Th* project,
located on Ihe south side ol CR
427 and Ihe west lid* ol Highway
17 *2, In Section It. Township 70
South. Rang* X East, has re
quested en additional access
drlv#onloCR477
The Public Hearing will be
held In Room W ill Seminole
County Services Bulldlnq. HOI
East First Street, Sanlord. Flor
■da on June 17. ITO at 7 00 p m
or as soon thereafter as posll
bi*
Those In attendance will be
heard and written comments
may tw Hied with the Lend
Management Oilier Hearings
may be continued Horn lime to
lim e as found necessary
Further details available by
calling 111 IIX, E xtentlon 7444
NOTE Persons are advised
that II lh«y wish to appeal any
decision made el this meeting,
they will need a record Ot Ihe
proceedings, and for such
purpose they may need lo
ensure that a verbatim record ot
'he proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which Ihe
appeal Is lo be based, per
Section 20*0105 Florida Slat
ut*v
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
BY XERBHARDIN
DIRECTOR
LAUD M ANAGEMENT
OFFICE
HOI E F IRST STR E E T
SANFORD F L W ’/i
Publish May 15. ITO
DER 107

71— H e l p W a n t e d

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole

Orlando * Winter Park

322-2611

831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
M 0 A J .-M 0 P J .
H A U fsay tkjLi rw iisAV
■ O H M T thru FRID AY

SATURDAY 9 • N t* o

M c m **cii1Iy «
10 * * « * « « * *
T cepsecatlr*
j

times. . .
tiro*...
times . , .
, in m . .

JSC a line
HCafe*
67C a Htt#
|7e , * *

late* are per Isso*, keyed n i l f a e a f

3 lines
HOW ACCEPTING
Pficet (above relied a It SO co%b dnro&lt;jnt lor prompt poyffwot Sthedul
tng may irtdudv Herald Advertiser al the cod ol on oddttkWTol day Cancel
wher you gel retulti Pay only lor day* your ad runt at rate earned
Ute full detenpfson for fatted retwltt Copy mutl follow acceptable
typographical form

DfAMINIS
Noon Hie Day Before Publicatton
Sunday 11 A M Saturday
Monday - II 10 A M Saturday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In 111* event ol An
error In en ad, th* Sa nlord Hera Id will be responsible for
Ihe first insertion only and only to the extent of Ihe cost
ot that insertion. Please check your ad lor accuracy Ihe
first day it runt.
,

AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU'!
E X C E L LE N T PAY. Bcnellts
Transportation Call
407 2*3 7400 evt 1542
Toil relunded Sam IOpm
CARPENTER HELPERS Must
have *&gt;p Toots and transpor
la lion A t t f 4pm.121 HIT,

CASHIERS
Experience helpful but not
neccsMry. Evening shift 40
hours per week. Positions
open in Sanlord. Lake Mary
and Cifeen. 14 50 per hour and
up depending upon expert
ence Call Sanford. I l l 0344.
Lake Mary. 122 4147. Chinan,
11103*1
__ _________

CHARGE NURSE
RN OR LPN Day shift 4 IS
am '.z 2 AS pm Supervisory
experience desirable but not
required Apply at 4* N. Hwy.
17 A *1. Dabary, Man. thru
Frl *AM to f PM. 44* 44)4
________EOE___________

CLERICAL PERSON
Full time Adding machine
Skill, light typing Suerti DIs
Irtbutlng, Lrvqwocd 414 1X0

CLERK/SECRETAAY
ri4 '4 fastest growing rent lo
own company has an Im
mediate position lor a p/l
clerk. Good pay I Call..221 M il

CNA's ANA'S

27—Nursery A
Child Care

____21— P e r B o r u l s
CASH AVAILABLE
Baying Hanses A febrtgage*
Quick Clesiwe................ i n AS*4
• MATURE A C TIVE whit* lady
Would like to meet a dlslin
guithed active whit* gentle
man SS45 to tn|oy Ilf* with.
Photo A phone to: PO Boa SI.
Winter Park. FI B7*0
i A Pretty
Wemen HONEST AD. Shape
ly blond 130 lb*, white, 40 *.
loving, t man weman Smok
•r. Likas down lo earth
togetherness with a compel!
ble men He's white, J 'll" or
taller, 40'*. kind* shy with
heir mustache a plus. STA
BLE employment; honest,
loving, easygoing, touching,
happy, animal lover. Don't
hesitate, writ* A send photo
and mailing address to PO boa
X0512. Fern Park. FI177X
• PROFESSIONAL O E N T L E MAN Fit, **. divorced with
quiet home, seeks independent
woman lor companionship
whan mutually needed, no
demands No smoke, drugs,
alchohol. Phone A note, Boa
7*2, Ovetdo. FI. M7AS

AFFORDABLE
Lovi ng
childcare. H H.S registered.
4AM 4PM Call____ .. H I Se«2
Sat., Sun., wkday drop Insl
E ip 'd woman w/good ref 7
yr* /Up! Hot lunch.... 122 0*45

55—Business
Opportunities
BEAUTY SALON
I st at i on f a mi l y salon
w/tanning bed A manicure
Italian* also Casselberry.
17/92 Call H I 7*1*alter 4pm
II achieving absolute end total
financial freedom within 4 to
II months pushes any buttons
al all, call *07 142 1101. If hr
recorded message_______
M O B ILE SIGN COMPANY
good money mekar Call 111
0441, anytime_______________

NETWORK MARKETING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EARN from 1500 17000 per
month part time or work on a
lull time basis ZERO or
mlnimumal Investment
Newta Florida
Be On* ol th# 1st In Business

23— L o s t A F o u n d
• LOST M ALE BEAO LE ■ Blue
tick markings on legs, orange
collar. Last saen 4/27, bahlnd
Sunland Estates Our kid*
miss him very much I It you
have seen him, pfeaM call
124 I7*sdays4121 S2«Savast

4 0 7 3 4 9 -9 3 8 5
PARTNER wanted lor boating
business Have tun and make
money Boating experience a
olus Richard *112*37

2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s

4 1 — M o n e y to L e n d

BECOME A NOTARY

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS

For Details 1 *00 417 42S4
Florida Notary Association

1st. 2nd or equity mortgages
Good: r ad credit. Low rales
ISO-444* AAnrtgeg* Magic. Inc.
LIc.Mtg Bkr ttOE *14. Casa.

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 7171
Homeward Len*. Altamonte
Springs. FL 17714. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name ol M IKE'S
PARAOISE LA N D SCAP IN G ,
end that I Intend to register Mid
name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with Ihe
Provisions ol th* Flclllloui
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
MS 0* F lor Ida Statutes 1*17
Michael Castillo
Publish May l.l. IS. 22. ITO
DER 17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Joseph (./or
Caroline Nurlk, th* holder ot th*
following cerllllcetels) has tiled
Mid cerllllcetels) lor a tav deed
to be Issued thereon Th# certlll
cate number!*) end yearls) ol
Issuance, th* description ot th*
property, and th* name! sI In
which It was assessed is/er* as
follows:
Certificate No 1743
Yeerol Issuance: 1**7
Description ot Property LEG
SEC 2* TWP 70S RGE 12E BEG
7740 50 FT N OF NE COR OF
SW
OF SW U RUN N 401 24
F T S *0 DEG 21 MIN 5* SEC E
4*5 44 F T SLY ON CURVE
7*105 FT W 450 17 F T TO BEG
(5.1*2 ACI
Names In which assessed
Santa Peslonjl
All ot said property being In
the County of Seminole. Stale ol
Florida
Unless luch certificate!*)
shall be redeemed according lo
lew. the properly described In
such certificated) will be sold
to the highest bidder el th* west
front door, Seminole County
Courthouse. Sentord. Florida, on
the llth day ol June. ITO. al
II 00 A M
Approilmately *123 00 cash
lor tees Is required la be paid by
th* successful bidder el th* Ml*
Full payment ol an amount
equal to th* highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
laves and recording lees Is due
w ithin 74 hours alter the
advertised lime ot lb* Ml* All
payments shell be cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court
Dated this fth day ol May
ITO
(SEAL)
MaryanneMors*
C'erk ol th* Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Tina Taylor,
Deputy Clerk
Publish May IJ. 72. 2* A June S.
ITO
DER Id

GOLD CREDIT CARD
12.500 Credit Lin*
OUAR. VISA/MC
Guar. Cash Advance
1 *00 4341100
I* *5 lee

71—Help Ww.ited
AP A R TM EN T 4t 1104 Sanlord
Av# . Restricted commercial
jonlng could be small or
larger business Oil street
parking. For mare Into 122
1*74.122 1*72.121 4471/Cullem

APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Earn up lo SI2 per hour We
train Outdoor work Potential
loOwn Your Own Business!
C A L L* !! HA7771

’

APPOINTMENT SETTER "

Work days Irom home calling
Santoed area Call...... *4*0121
A S S E M B L E T O T S A Crall
Hems, full'pari lime High
eernlngsl 40* 221 B ) I________

Country Store Help W in tid
Full time position Requires
lilling Iced a hay plus store
duties. Call..................M M Bff
CRAFTS* SKILLS* TRADES

ALL TRADES NEEDED
Painters. Carpenters, elc
Get all th* work you can
handle Call.......
*4*0271
• .C R U I5ES H IP JO B S . *
1101 1*00 weekly I Cell
*0*52* 227*»«t.C*2

DISTRIBUTE FLYERS!
7 dependable people. AM/PM
shills IS SObat*! Cell Marie
774 54*1 between HAM 1PM
DRIVERS

DRIVER
OYER 5*00
Ituili whet e
driver mover made Iasi week
II you have a pick up truck.
Call, 774 ♦♦**

Drivers A Framing Pullen
Apply in person Lowes Maitland
leas S. Hwy. 17/91 Maitland

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
fortune $00 company h*!
Immeatafw epeninQ! for CA
rtcr minded individual! *ith
background in equipment
maintenance Knowledge of
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic control! at well at
general mechanical expert
ence ft desired Excellent
benefit package includes paid
vacation, holiday*, retirement
plan, uniform, end medical
insurance Salary 125,000 plus
depending on experience
Send r e t u r n t o
Gent rat
Manager, P G Boa 224J
Orlando FL 32007 EOE/M/F
AND SAWYERS
Benefits A steady work Apply
in person. Maronda Systems.
4005 Maronda Way. Sanford
Oft C IS. norfholSR 44

Eip’d. Powet Btx Optritot
ASPHALT LUTE MAN
Full time positions! Apply:

1*00Longwood Lk Mary Rd
Call As*-till hrapgf.
R EC EP TIO N IST
For a wild
and craiyolf leal
_________Call *34 4BIB_________
F U L L T i m * M alnla nance
Parson lo r c d mmt r e l a l
laundry company Musi have
complete service knowledge A
ability to work on Clssalts
Dryers. Wash** Washers. A
Chicago Ironers Immediate
hire on proven abSIty 111*2*4
OEN ERAL HELPERS needed
tor metal roof Must have
valid driver's llcem* 143 7144
* O E N E R A LO FF ICE a
All around duties here1 Filing
and light phone work! Casual
oil ice I Don't miss this one)
AAA EM P LOYM EN T
TM W .lSthSt...........
111317*

GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Week................Daily Pay
Calf Bak Mr M ails
altar Spin................ ....... ffl ISS1

GOVERNMENT JOBS
|T*a *1.3*0 weekly I Call
*44-S2BT27*aiS. E ll

TEMPTED T O TEMP?
Wt have Immediate short and
long term assignments in your
area lor
(O F F IC E CLERKS
(R E C E P TIO N IS TS
(S E C R E T A R IE S
# WORD PROCESSORS
(IN D U S T R IA L WORKERS
W* oiler top pay. great benefits
and Ihe opportunity to work at
many ol th* lop companies In
your area Call now for an
appointment |
740 4772
N O FE E / F R ID A Y PAY

SERVICES
E O E ....................

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full lime position, residential
experience end repair know I
edg* a mult. Landscaping
axperltnct banetictal. Im
mediate openings, good pay
end benetlts 122*111________

JOIN OUR fill
family R estiu rin t Turn
Bill Knapps Is now accepting
applications lor exp line
cooks Full 1 part tlm* post
lions available with com
petllve pay A great benefits
package No Phones Calls
Apply in Person. 1111 Douglas
Ave, Altamonla S(rgs.
KEYES FLA . IN C . Realtors!
pays lutton lo Real Estate
School! ................Call 1211200
LANDSCAPERS
Full lima
posillons Driver's License
r»qulrvtJ_

FLOWER DELIVERIES
From own car Thursday A
Friday 10&lt; per mile f com
mission Est 4 yrs. 74QS44*

CellJJ/ | U J

LAUNDRY WORKERS ■ Must
be hardworking, dependable
and motivated. Immediate
Hire 14 00/Sterl. raise alter X
days Medical
11*4454

LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Experienced wastvdry/fold. 1
PM
10 PM Frl. thru Mon
Appl y Semi nol e Cent r e
Laundromat. 14*1 Orlando Or
Sanlord I WalMarl Plata)

IT . HOUSEKEEPING/
COMPANION

* EXP'D. SECRETARY *
Part time mornings Strong
typing skills! Some tiling &amp;
general oMice Call 339 3&gt;44
E X P E R I E N C E D Aluminium
Soffit applicator Must have
valid driver's license 3657146

M/F/H/V

* 1 Start S/7* Own transport
Send details A references Box
II*. Sanlord. F L 17777________

★

. FOOD PROCESSES t
Perltct care*-! Will Iraln
willing worker! Peldbenelltsl
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
7*»W. IStfeSf .
121 SIT*

M * f u |t f Small lU n it M o d i
Efficiency plus small weekly
St provided 1Call
24B9MB
M EDICAL

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS!
4 hr* per day, Monday
Friday. Experienced 111 7070
M EDICAL

★ CNA'S ★
• 17 SOPer Hourll
• Good Working Condition*!!
LONOWOGO H E A LTH CARE
11**14*.............................E-O.E
M EDICAL

MEDICAL OFFICE POSITIONS
Leading medical practice
management group Is seeking
qualified candidates tor th*
following positions
• Otfic* Manager
• F ront Otllc# Receptionist
• Insurance;Coding Specialist
• Electronic Billing Specialist
These ar* challenging and
lln a d a lly rewardi ng op
porlunIHes lor th* right Indl
viduels Send resume lo
RTM PO Box *14101. Long
wood FI 127*1_______________
* a * M O LLY M AID* a a
W ILL TR A IN II Work (4pm .
Mon Frl CALL
747 5007

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
HIOHER STARTIN O PAY)
For cert 11led or experienced
Apply In person to
Lakevlew Nurtiiw Center
*1* E 7nd St............ ...... Sentord

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS
Must have experience and ret.
Apply MSC Trucking. 1*21 W
1st St .Sanlord______________
PART TIM E R ECEPTIONIST
Must have payroll report ex
parlance Call 1*54204_______
. P E S T CONTROL TR A IN E E '.
Stable company, career spoil
Will 'ram In all phases!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
HOW .M tRSt,
71)517*

PLUMBER TRAINEE
Exct l l t nt opportunity tor
person willing to learn rest
dentlal plumbing repair trade
No experience necessary bul
must have valid driver's
license and clean driving re
cord Apply Hancock Plumb
Ing. 1104 Sanlord Ay*. Sentord
b e t w e e n 7 : 1 0 A M and
SPM
________
1211S5*

' POSTAL JOBS
Start |ll 41/hr. plus benefits
For exam and application
Information, call 7 days (am
to 10pm I 214 124 42*7 ext 107

* * POSTAL JOBS * *
Start at 111.41/hr. For exam
and application Information.
Call 2If *14 *157 extension 701
(A M 1PM (C S T)
7days

PAESSEA
Full time, 4 days * week
Great ben*lilt Gcnd pay Call
111 M57 or apply in person.
Dry Clean USA, Heathrow

RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
Paragon is opening a new
otllc* In Lonqwood Full lime
receplionlst/secrelary posl
tlon available Candidate must
be able to lyp* 30 SS WPM
Competitive salary, excellent
benefits

Call 321-0800
To arrange an interview appt.

* * M A ID S * * *

FRONT DESK CLERKS
F/lime. benefits, pd holidays
A vacation, uniform Apply In
person. Days Inn. 450 Douglas
Av . Altamonte or cell *4} 7111

m tc i
PARAGON
4171

EOE M/F

Y-N0T-U
I am 23, own my own business
alter 1 months ol training and
now have I positions avail
able Up lo lattbwk during
training Advancement 2 4
weeks. Call Cheryl. *14 440*

ASST. MANAGER NEEDED
OR PARTS COUNTER HELP
Parts experience preferred
Retirees welcome! Paris City.
Sanlord. 7500 S French Aye
AUTO M OTIVE
* * * * * * * * *

BODY MAN NEEDED NOW!
CaU Ron. 11* *111or 574 *7*1
AVON SKIN SO SOFT
Buy or Sell
Harriet, 122 *41* ar Pat, 112 all)
Carter Opportunity

ACT NOW
PERSONNEL NE EDE D
Large Corp emending Needs
Managers. Tra in e rs. Re
c r u l l e r s , Sal es peopl e
Bonuses. Retirement, Traninq
Program 1412 lo 1754/wk
based on ability Apply in
person Tues . May 15. 7 PM
SHARP!!) Sanford Job Serv
Ice Ask lor Marketing &amp;
Management Corp E O F

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
COLMER ACCOUNT I NG A
TAX SERVICE - Smell busi­
nesses A individuals welcome!
124 14*2ollfce/221 177* eves.

Additions A
Remodeling
MILLER ADDITIONS
Central Florida Since 1*3*
Remodeling New Homes
&gt;CGCI 104*4
121*444

Aluminum Siding
ACTION RE SCREENING
Replacement windows end
aluminum work Affordable
prices Free Est &gt;f* 171*.
Exterior Homesavers Siding,
soffit A lascia. screened
roams Free estimates!
172*14*..................... . RX00S4444

Automotive
DOMESTIC/Far*ign R*M&lt;r&lt;
Quality work) Your home. 21
yrs exp Call B ill........114 )401

Child Care Centers

BINGO

KNIGHTS
OF

COLUMBUS

525 550 SIDO
12! S2S0 JACKPOTS
Staler Citliees CteUr
Secret Lake Pick. Casselberry
S»SSS21

Will train, several needed
now! All types!
Metre Em ployment
444 *111

EXP'D. KITCHEN HELP
Full,part time. Apply Carlo's
Italian Restaurant Corner
17/97B 73th, Sanford 122 7*3*

Assistant Manager Trainee

JACKPOT
OF CASSELBERRY
FRIDAY NJCHT 7 P M.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

EXPO. TRUSS BUILDERS

BINGO

KIWANIS CLUB

NEW STARTING RATES
Full part lim e positions
available Experience pr*
lerred Apply at
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
*3* Mellonv 111e Aw Sjnterd
M ltS**.-............. ....... E-O.E./H

—H elp W anted

7 1 - H e l p W a n te d

$250

BIG N
S25Q
BIG X
S 250
ALL GAMES
S 50
M IN IM U M OF 5 LINFS
S 5 0 A LINE
5 FREE G A M E S
THURS. A SUN. * p m
25 04 OAK AVENUE
SANFORD

Lika Home Daycare Center •
Near Winter Sprng* Elemen
tery ) 4pm Infants to Syrs.
L td 444 4
127 4441

Building Contractors

E le c t r ic a l

Painting

H E R ITA O E ELECTRIC
Prompt. Reasonable Service
L icensad/1 mured
E R T O I H ^ j^ ^ C ^ M T J J J jSTU

FRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure cleaning. If yrs. exp
Utterances.... .........,2231142
IN TER IO R A EXTERIOR
Prelettlaflal work. Hrly. ratal
avail. Tad. 44* 04)1. Free Est.

Handy Man
BILL'S General Carpentry
Remodeling, trim, doors, ate.
General repairs..........227 *224
C A R P E N T R Y , hauling,
masonary, painting and III*.
Frteasllmatas. Call 121412*

FIX-IT-FAST INC.
On* Cell To Do II All"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential a Commercial
Call Staff Tadaylt 122 4SIS
H A H Remodeling • painting,
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
end carpentry work.
Free
Est 1T1»3»S/U»4*41.*v«i.
H O M E R E P A I R S • L A WN
WORK, Y A R D B CONST.
CLEANUPI R EFER ENCES!
Call H A R O LD ineSTk/msge,

T ra c to r W ork
ACREAGE MOWING, discing,
grading and lartllijlng
B A JS M o w in g _ ^ ^ ^ * 7 l* 5 7 4

Landscaping
COM PLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, competitive
^ * l * * J r e « s l^ u m £ j l2 ^ « 2 *

L a w n S e r v ic e

NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR
HOMES.OFFICES. STORES
All types construction Res/Com
IT! 4*11 S O Bat ml. CB CO114*0

LAWN M AIN TEN AN CE ■ Free
Estimates Reasonable Rata*I
Senior Citiitn Discount 211 10*4

C a rp e n try

LAWN SERVICE

CAR PEN TER All kinds oI home
repairs, painting &amp; ceramic
tile Richard Grose H I 3*72__
LE E 'S CARPENTRY - Storage
building, decks A mi sc
carpentry Insured A licensed

^^Freel^timatesJ21*ll^^

______Concrete •
west concre te service

SmjiJ Jobt • Brq JobtbRtfMtr
Jobt
f Ett Cj JI
13f IfltJ
Imured
U n ftw G

Free Estimates............ 11541SS
LAWNS M OW ED A TRIM M ED.
Reasonable Senior Cltiiens
Oiv.ounl Free Ext. 124 111*__
PROFESSIONAL GAROENER
Mowing, edging, clean up!
Complete Caret Free
estimates! Mr Van. 1210*41

M usic Lessons
E X P F B T PIAN O TUNING
$#rv. /repair 'moving/rental
iwwA u w J C tU fU f m tOtJ

Painting
* Painting i P*peih*nging
Quality Sock. Reasonable
Prices Free Lst Ins 111 S17S

IPaper Hanging
* WALLPAPER SPECIALIST ■
X) yrs. exp Free Estimates1
COW cash pc Ices..... 1 4 » 7 IM

H i J WALL COVERING
We hang all types Reasonable
pcleas F o e est) B IH 1 7

Piano Tuning
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G
Sxrv./repair/moving/rental
newAesed .Call Ray in so * !

Rooting
TRI SON ROOFING
Root repairs * Free estimate*
Stale ted. C C C jjjlff
121A97I

S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
IS 4*4 SWIMMING POOLS u r n
Warehouse Clearance ol new
IW* pools. 24 It X 12 It
completely installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, lerveIng.
tiller and skimmer. Financing
availabl* Other pools avail
abla Ask about factory r*
betas! Cat Moll Irea
IB M IU o e ta
4CGC 01)072 PE 0*911

Telephone Service
CORDLESS PHONE Battartai
A Antennas • all brands
Replaced while y0u welt
**7 M il or *04 7144*37

T in
* * A TOUCH OF T i l l * *
Repairs A Remocfelmg No job
loo big or smell!i Licensed A
free estimates' Cell j tj ]]* ;

T ree Service
ECHOLS T REE SERVICE "
Freeeslimatesl Fair Prices'
Lie Ins Slump Grinding Too!

IU 211*dev or mi.

Let The Fr s k n a x ih w ix-*
T R IM M IN G , Topping Re

moxel. Houlng «t'

tree work C*lll2l44«e

0j

�S an tord
71— H e f p W a n t e d

99— A p B r t m t n t s
Ju r n ls h td / R tn t

p w o tA n o * t w i l l
Long wood manufacturer I*
looking for onorgiflc rollabfo
pooglo lo fill positions on our
H and Jnd shift*. U por hour.
A p p ly In person: P arker
Hannifin, ITT Bennett O r ,
L m g wood (T a k e 414 to
Commerce Perk, across from
South Seminole Haaolfall COP
POSTAL I I R V I C I Jobs Salary
to SiSK. Nationwide. Entry
le v e l p o s itio n s . C a ll

niaasaataaoBEit p u n

RN
Part lime In Oncology office
( Sanford/Deltona). Appro&lt; »
hrs. per wk. Please submit
resume: Boa 409. c/o The
Sanford Herald. P O . Boa
I4S/. Sanford. F L a m 1457

eROUTS OKLIVIllVe
1H 0 sail Need 2 now I Central
Florida delivery Cot an the
road to success with mis fine
company I H urry, call now
A A A EMPLOYMENT

N o w .a m s t........ .

ro m a

SALES

ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
The Santord Herald 1s seeking
an Individual for our display
advertising stall Candidates
m u s t be e n e rg e tic s e ll
motivated and determined
Prior eaperlence In newspa
per and/or advertising sales
required Position oilers sale
r y p lu s com m ission and
benefits. Please send resume
or contact
La era lallten
The Santord Herald
lee N. French Are
Santord. FI l i n t

COME SEE OUR UUKE
a e C O U N T R Y K ITC H E N e a
2 BDR M . 2 B A TH A R TS
Over I A M Sq. Ft. Lhtag A re all

tyvo w e n ie t#

T03— h o u s e s
~
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t

For Lake Mary Eiperlencn
or will train. Full A Part lime
M E TR O S E C U R IT Y
BS1tftt

Tm i tin Courts Maintenance
Person! Full llmel Tuskawllla
Country Club Call
141 ASM
TLC - Needs mature live In
companions lor elderly Good
payl Call...................... 122 toes

TRUCK DRIVER
&gt; yrs minimum t&gt;p Musi
have current Florida chauf
ftur's license 1 good driving
record A p p ly In person.
M a ro n d a S y ste m s . 400S
Maronda Way. Santord Off
C iSIUpsala R d l.N of SR 44
VO LT
T E M P O R A R Y SERVICES
_________ Call 420 e20t_________

Vfarthoust Work**/Assembly
Factory I Drints Now
• To t/ X weekly plus benefits
oFull Tlnre/Perlllme
O All ShlltsOpen
OHirlng Several Trainees
ire t-m e
tM/rehmdpeitev

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

.

W fu w fo n e n h
2000 Lj I w M «y I M .
1214514
C O E V IliA / MASTER COVE
A fA R TM E V TS

E X T R A L A R O E U N IT S I
1.3 A ] bedroom apis
Poot/Tennis Court. Peaceful,
convenient location Quiet oft
atreel parking Ranovatlon
Spec toll No security tor quail
lied applicants I 3305204

HIDOEN LAKE
3 bd rm s. 3 baths, washer A
dryer, tonced backyard, poott
Ne pets. 1535/month 1300 se
c u rlty .C a ll........ J21 1075 eves
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
Lake Ada I bdrm
1225 mo
2bdrm .m o m o A u p 23M170

D O R C H ESTER APTS
2 bedroom 3bath
Lake Mary 22M912
SANFO R D. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Drp . ret
erencet No pels I OX oft
Senior Clll tens I 3710742

SANFORD 2 BDWMS1!
1150 month. 1200 security Rat
Call atter 1PM
222 7244
S ANFO R D

PINE NIDGE CIURSANFOND
Spacious 2 Bdrm Condo Avail
Washer/Dryer Included
S TA R TIN O A T M S a
For Details
Call Rtatorama
457 1144
Landarama FI Inc /Broker
eeSAAALL I BDRM I Reason
abla rent 1st month plus
security Call...............272 1449
I B R O M . L A K E S ID E , nice
complei. All amenities. No
security lor qualified appll
cants 1335 per m trih 330 5204

1 0 1 -Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFO R D
large 3 bdrm
house. I blk from new hospl
tat 1125/wk plus 050 sec
Call
222-2249

★ FURNISHED COTTAGE *
I bdrm ., air. on banks ol
Weklva al Katie's Landing!
Canoe use. 1350/mo
122 4470
SANFORD
Hi-.:* ’ bdrm
house, complete p riv a c y
E &lt;cellent location 1125/wk
plus 1250 set Call 1111149

WELDERS

A V A IL A B L E 7 txfrm . central
H/A. carpet, washer dryer
hookup M30 with discount !
177 4445

NEED A HELPING HAND?
Will clean your home weekly
or bl weekly, tree estimates!
_Re)eren&lt;esavail Call 272 1424

91— A partm ents/
House to Share
SANFORO CONDO Super nice,
good location, private room A
bath, lull privileges MS/wk
pays all Prater employed
female, lower rent tor light
housekeeping 32145IS
SANFORO Male will share 3/2
house with mature female
S2S0 per m onth Includes
utilities, cable, wesher/dryer
No smoke or dope 224 2270.
leave message

93— Room s for Rent
C L E A N rooms, kitchen and
laundry laclllllev Cable T V
Starting at 1/0/wk. MO 4423
LONOW OOD - lakalront home
room with privileges One
adult seo/wk :* IH 3 2 U )4

97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
SA N FO R D I Bdrml Adults, no
pets, quiet res. area, air U 2 J
mo Up plus 1200 drp . 12140H
SAN FO R D
2 bdrm. dose to
downtown, comphrte privacy I
S90 p e r week plus S200
Security...................... 323 2249
C LEA N .' I bdrm apt partially
furnished A/C Quiet area
1300/mo Call 222 3334________
SAN FO R O
I bdrm . dose to
downtown. 1100 per week plus
1200 s e c u r i t y In c lu d e s
Utilities!
_______ 223 2249
IA N F O R D
Nice I A 2 bdrm
opts UOOUP/mo &lt; drp Ret s
required No pets 222 2242
S A N F O R O • 2 bdrm . fplc.
utilities paid Closa to shops
195/wkly Call 330 )422 or
445 4030
_________
SANFORD
large I b d rm .
complete privacy, dose to
downtown 1100 per week plus
1250 security Includes utilities
Call 221 2349

COUNTRY CLUB M ANON
Santord 2 bdrm s . t ba
w/den. clean! Leaw. no pets.
1425 discounted I Call t i l 074k
DELTONA 2 BDRM. 1 BATH
Cen H/A. 1475/mo. I yr
lease MO 2459/904794 3434

HOMES TO RENT
la n d lbedroom
Unfurnished, Lake M ary and
S a n fo rd a re a s l C a ll lo r
availability and locations
Ask for Brenda

| | P .U rti/ fy

H r.

haacTona*

260-8800
"GREAT NEWS! IT RENTED!”
Mr Dlaon ol Ohio called his
Classified Consultant to stop
his ad from continuing on the
24 Day Special rata He found
a qualified renter as a direct
result ot using the Santord
Herald Classifieds! T r y our
super 10 1 la Day Special
Rates! Lowest rates tor con
secutlve days' run. Cancel
without penalty when results
are reached!It
C L A S S IF IE D O E P T.
123-3411

‘This
Waterfront lifestyle
Modern Fitness Center
Indoor Racquetball

1

L

A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R •
New oftke/Whse MO It to
I.49S It Bays with or w/o
oil Ices starting at 1154/ma
M 2.92 4 SR 427
It...229-VIM

117— C o m im r c i a l
________ R e n ta ls ________
W ORKSHOP OR STORAOE
City water 4 elect. 1225/mo .
1200 sec........ 2341297/message

SANFONO BUSINESS CENTRE
7M Wylly A v IAlrprrl entrancel
Olllce Space or
Otllca/warehouse space avail
Call 37M747 or 331 7447 eves

5H0WR00M/UTE MFC.
Oft 17/92 behind ABC. 2V95 S
Orlando A v . 9.000 sg tt. air.
X tra nice (was FI. Carpet),
m i 1499 o r..... 142 7175

111-OHice
S P E C TA C U L A R V IE W
Overlooking Lake Monroe E «
ecirtlve office space lor lease
Appros 1100 sq It Reason
abla rates Available now
Hall Realty. 223 5774

121— C o n d o m in iu m
________ R e n ta ls ________
N O R TH L A K E V IL L A G E New
1/2. appliances, fplc. pool.
tennis 1475/mo 11IH9499I3

• R A N O N E W O F F IC E BLDG
409 sq. ft.te l.a a s q .tt.
OC 1ZONINOI
Meve to Special
1254/mo.
C A L L .................................22199a
1 S M ALL R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Zened OC 1. V try rtisanabtol
111 14. Call newt
2314S7I

141—Homes for Sale
A V A R E P O - l/ ll-i, LOW
DO W NI................
153.000
Larry Herman. Brohrr 330 4351

STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T 4 RE A L T V
323 7222/2214439

V

* DELTONA BEAUTY*

*

Assume with 1I0.S0 down No
qualifying! lovely 3 yrs new
1 bdrm 2 bath, family room
A Great Dead Evw.lngscall
Mildred. 994 5111525. #r
Chertotl*. 4V7 574 9555
E R A 1 E N E I ............ 441 571 244
B AN K FO R E C LO S E D H OM ES
NO M O N E Y DOWN! C lll
9*4 5247779a d H f l

BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Brekar
3449 Santord Ave.

321-0759

321-2257

r n w ir iT iC T T ^ B
213 W . 1st St S uita 499
C O U N TR Y CHAR M ER 3 bdrm .
2 bath, family rm 100‘ r 200
yard, huge beautiful oaks,
r a is e d p a t io
Easy
terms
153.000
ASSUM ABLE w'310.000 down. 3
bdrm . I ’ i bath, cb home, ch
4 a. oarage, ten.ed 9% tired
rate. I ) yrs. ra.naming, only
250.000

323-5774
D E L TO N A - By owner, custom
3/3 split. 3 yrs old. »• reenert
patio. 2 car garage 147.900
2291 Bannister St 904 3J2 5110

S A N FO R D
I bdrm . water
Incl. parking. 590/wk.. 1200
sec
. 134-1197/message

SANFORO
Large 1 bedrooms. 2 baths,
w it h fe n c e d y a r d a n d
lireplace 11400 per month Call
It. Johns Raalty. 322 4111
S U N LA N D •eatra Nee 3 bdrm .
family room, cent h/a. patio
1495/mo. 1st. tost » 1250 dep
223 0545 atter 5 pm
I BDRM. 1 B A TH , family room
k itc h e n and a p p lla n c e i.
garage 1400per month
P A U L * B E1H O S B O R N E
V E N T U R C I P R O P E R TIE S
321 4744

REALTY, INC.
•% Gut 34(£ TftAt •
W e list a n d sell
m o re p ro p e rly Ih a n
a n y o n e in Ih e G r e a te r
S a n fo rd 'L a k e M a r y a re a .
FHA BOND MONEY
Downpayment Loaned Interest Free
CALL TODAY
For Qualifying Information
( l« K ) SUPER 3/|V| Townhouse
Area pool F H A financing
available Your choree of 7
unlit Now |utt
VJ/,000

U n it e d W a u

S H O R E S
R e n ta l A p a r tm e n ts
O n L a k e M o n ro e

F -flr

IM M A C U L A T E A L T A M O N T E
)/J Fplc. dtntng rm. b&lt;g Fla
rm Near I 4. shopping, golf
Like new Goud schools 192.500
SUP ER Country 7 story J/7^| 5
acres Fam rm. derv playrm
H»g kit Trees, creek Man,
more extras
5D9.6/6

2335 W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford. FL 32771

CALL ANYTIME

323-2628

321-2720

141—Homes for Sale
B R IN O YO UR B O A T Lakeside
townhouse on desirable Lake
Howell Large 1170 sq tt.. 1
bdrm H i bath w/boatslip and
private dock M utt sell 159.900
407 799 9794 after 4PM or leave
message____________________
FO R SALE - Modular construe
lion bldg Possibilities in
dude tingle family homt. I
or 3 b d rm , q u a d r a p ltr
Commercial use. contingent
upon local bldg code approv
al 407 320 1495after 5pm
F R E E W E E K L Y LIS T of prop
trfy "for tala by owner" Call
Help U Sett Broker.
1231222
ID Y L L W IL D E . 2 b d rm . 2 bath.
1 acre t/ -. wooded Screened
porch, lovely yard 3104.000.
372 4495/321 1224

IDYLLWILDE AREA
Price Change! 1 bdrm s. 3
baths, lireplace. rec room
w/BBQ. New FH A appraisal
390 000 Now only 504.000!
Atkins Realty
449 540114 hrs

Florida Realty
812 Catalini D tiw
2 b d rm . 1 bath ............ 150.900
Call Bak Gregory. Realtor
(001)930-0090 ar 223 3200

ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING
OR

NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN J2500 CASH
IN C LU D IN G C LO SIN G COST
2 4 4 bdrm homes In Santord.
Dellona/Oetary/Lk Mary/
Long wood'Altamonte Springs

$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
1 bdrm I bath, lireplace.
appliances, carport
134.900

$1,500 D0WN/C0RNEN LOT
Immaculate 7 bdrm 1 Lath,
living room, kitchen with «p
piiances. family room or den.
inside utility, carport onm
hug* corner loll
$41,900

LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
Immaculate J / l'i. large f«sml
ly room with brick fireplace
10X15 screened porch, large
fenced yard.
$57,900

DELTONA-ASSUME NO QUAL
3 bdrm 7 bath split plan
Corner lot with pool 1144,900

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3/1*1. 1.40* sq ft., new paint
and carpet, appliances on l/J
acre 1512/mo 155.000

2545 Park Dr tontord
441 W lake Mary Bt . Lk Mary

189—O ffice Supplies
/ Equipm ent

141—Homes for Sale

PANASONIC Ward Processor 4
I.pearlier in one Great grad
q.tf 1300 223 1797. alter 4 pm

SALE OR LEASE OPTION

191—Building

D E LTO N A
1 b d rm .
spllt/lbafh 1.137 sq ft to
•ere 144.500 Aswm ibto Non
Q uatllylm Loan Cell 333 la w
SANFO R D
3 bekm 2 bath,
family room w/eifrasi 144.000
W. Mahciawskl Reader
____________ 122 7991____________

A LL S T E E L 9 U IL D IN O S al
dealer invoice. 3.000 to 50.000
sq tt Call 407 791 1791 collect

149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r ty /S a le
ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
B O A R O IN O S TA 9LE /H O M E
ON H y ACRES
Santord area
Licensed. 15
stalls. 1 fenced pastures! Plus
O utstanding
3/2 country
home, over 2.000 sq ft, family
ro o m w /h u g e li r e p la c e .
sprinkler system Also, well
maintained mobile home and 1
storage buddings Valued al
1230.000 Owner asking only
1190.0001 Call row! P 3 229*
C O M M E R C IA L LOT
1003 13th
Street. Meke otter Sunbank.
N A 40/ 330 4004______________
LO N G W O O O Ante Let - US
1/97 VO a 111 1200 S t -u lld
log Sunbank. NA CZ 330 4004

NEAR 1-4! PRIME LOCATION
C torch 4 school, built '94. 12.9
act M A N Y USES! Merit 5*1111
Real Estate One.....- .......421-2299
T R IP L E X
Good Incom e,
growth potential Eacellent
c o n d i t i o n ! E a t r a lo t
192 500
Call 127 5534

153— A c r c a g c ____ L o t s /S a le
FREELAND
LIQUIDATION LIST
N O R TH FLO R ID A acreage
waterfront, timber and range
lend for tale Starting at
16.995 Owner financing on all
parcels Call t 900 IM 4606 ext
H 4,| )0AM to &gt; 30PM
GENEVA. 5 ACRES!
Bigoaksl Easy terms! 525 009
Xreughton Ready, M 4 I i m _ __
O W N E R FIN A N C IN G ' N o quaT
dying. 53 000 down 10 5S In
terest. 30 yr mtg! 2 Ten acre
tracts. Vi.000 ea One 5 acre
tract. 150 000 Call
424 9:94

157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
SANFORD REPOSSESSION
'et Skyline Siesta Key - 14 &gt; 43.
2/2, eacellent co n d itio n
112.000
financing available
Call Isf Federal of Seminole.
327 1747 or 431 5334

M a te rials

SAMIN BABY GRAND
Digital Piano 900G model
13000 Cell 171 3903

LONGWOOO- LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
3 bdrm I 1? bath, appliances,
fenced yard! $53,900

ASSUME NO QUAUFY
5519 per month Immaculate 2
bdrm 2 bath, appliances and
pool
159.900

4 bdrm 1 bain. 2.1/5 sq It
Hardwood I'uwrs. appliances,
separate m o th e r in la w 's
quarters, garage .... 541.900

Repos available from 510.000
To qualified buyers
U X 6 4 .1/1

90 Guerdon

59.000

14X 60 3/1*1 split
screen room

97 Skyline
517.000

24X40. 3/2 split
Ptarson Arrow

15 Scott
517.000

24X54 3/2 split
carport

86 G.erdon.
5*9.000

24X54. 3/7 split 90 Craltmade.
dishwasher, fireplace 913.000
Broker 323 9140/931 3703___

PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3214764
LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS
I br 2 bath, irg kitchen,
family rm. sprinklers, ch/a
Near Lk Mary tch's Not
assume 563,900 33&gt; 7169

LAKE MARY
By Owner Motivated 1/2 on
*&gt;acre Muchmore 3107.000
_____ 311 1324. anytime
LONGWOOD
2 bdrm 2 bath,
split plan, la m iliy room
w/tlreplace. 10.30sern porch,
dbl garage 100 ■ 150 lot
1/9.500 Call
131 43/1

Mitkham Woods R m iobtook
While bock IradHional. 3/3.
sludto. sernd pool! Gorgeous
I acre! Asking S745K. 333 0543
3/2 split plan, gtrage
51.204 Down! No Points I
UN D E R C O N S TR U C TIO N
.C a ll I 400 422 14)4.

OWNER FINANCING
Spat ious 2 bedroevn home on 3
landscaped lots! 2 car garage,
great location!
34) 000
Metro Real Estate Co Inc
__ 911/137
OW NER FIN A N C IN G No qual
dying. 15.000 down ) bdrms .
I 5 baths, fireplace, hardwood
floors 1709 Magnolia Av .
Sanford 154 ooo
429 9/44

1971 SKYLINE TRAILER
17' « 50 Must Move jCall
371 842/or 373 0861____________

143—W aterfront
P roperly / Sale
STONE ISLAND AREA!
Access to St John s River
Large treed lot Rights to
canal &amp; river!
514.000

CALL BART
R E A L E S TA TE
R E A L TO R ____________ 371 /491

181—Appliances
/ Furniture
B J’S R ESALE
We Buy/5ell Furniture A Col
lectiblet. Including Estates
259) S Sanford Ave . 172 744?
• C AP TA IN 'S BED
complete
with mattress Excellent con
dilion 595 37J 1093
• C O F F E E TA B LE And 7 end
tables Strong blonde Made
by Lane Co %1S C ill 322 4il4
COUCH/Loveseat
Matching
560 both Sewing Machine,
good corn) . faO
J74 046/
C R IB
W/rnattresi (Sears).
9125 Playpen. 530 Both e«c
condition, i yr old
331 )tl4
• E N T E R T A I N M E N T
C E N T E R with smoked glass
doors like new. $a0 172 61J7.
Oeltona

5 ACRES
With 3 bdrm . 7 bath, brtek
home Workshop and large
barn fenced and cross fence
Lrg oak trees Great for
horses Call )77 I W

FNEE FILL DIRT
Free, clean fill dirt You load
Approximately 60yards
904 393 3474 _

22 IN. CRAFTSMAN MOWER
Electric sfarf. eac cond . only
3 yrs old. bagger. 1110 324 too?

8.6 BOND MONEY
Available now for first time
buyers! Hurry, won't last! 7
3. 4 bdrm homes available in
gand Lonqwood areas' De
Hona. Santord. Lake Mar y

Custom built 5 bdrm 1* t bath
on orersiie lot with all the
extras' 7 minutes of no traffic
♦o I 4 Over ) 000 sq N «&gt;l
family borne' Asking 1719 900
AA Carnes. Inc. Century II
Call Janet Mansf
Days. 1)7 1234 Eve*. 27) 72/1

• K IN G SIZE W A T E R B E D All
wood frame $ headboard
pedistai. neater
waveless
mattress A liner! Only 9100'
Call
127 7797

* AER O M O TO R I HP Jet Pump
170/140 V A C w/pretsur*
twitch and o*0* *45 377 00)4
attar 4 PM ___________________

B E A G L E • F R E E fem ale.
spayed. 3 yrs old Good family
pal 330 39)4 tile r 4PM
___
DO BY PUPS
docked fells,
shots, wormed Parents on
premises 5150 or make offer
C a ll_ ^ _
373 3231
a F R E E C A T • 7 yrs. old'
female spayed and dec lawed
Not goo1 with small children
or other pels Calf 33I 0329 or
leave messige
a F R E E K IT T E N fogood home
Playful and friendly Call
322 t i l l evenings_____________

FREE TO GOOD HOME
Young n al* stray kitty that
was lost or abandoned Very
affectionate House trained,
but I can not keep Pleas* call
330 09/9 Deltona
O T R E E TO GOOD H O M E M
Lillie Mr Personality Plus
Puppy will provide hours ol
f a m ily tun Lovas k id s,
neutered 4 |ust 10 months old
All shots 4 on heartworm
preventative, weighs between
X 40 lbs . cute m l.ed breed
Cell.................................... 111-1111

Sanlotd Httald C tM u lit d i"
Mr% S C of Swnford found
greaf homes for h «r fivt
kitten* sever.tl Jay» before the
expiration of her ad t sched
j le J 10 Day Special rate
Something to advertise and
achieve quick result* at a
special low price9 Try our
super 10 A U Day Specials!
Lowest rates for consecutive
days* run Cancel without
penalty as soon as results are
reachedlll
C LA S S IFIE D D E P T
322 M il

* ST. BERNARD*

203 — L iv e s to c k a n d
________ P o u ltr y
T U R K E Y S CHICKENS
OUCK5 QUAILS 4 G E E S E .
_________ Call 372 90)4
__
DUCKS. 13 to 110. O E E S E . IS to
111 H UB BAR D CH IC KEN S
S3. B R O N Z E T U R K E Y S
3/ X
IM Weklva Park Or .
S inford
172 9024

211—A n tiq u es /
Collectibles
B R IO G ES A N TIQ U E S I 323 IM I
10 5 M/SateAuctson Thurs 7pm
3440 Hwy 44W •IABJ4/AAUI77
W A N T E D O lJ l lorida License
Plates, especially porcelain,
a n d o ld C o c a C o l a
me moral) iIt.i Mr Bevan
____________931 1996____________

215— Boats and
Accessories
15 ft Runabout 44HP Johnson
reblf . etc cond . trailer, ski
pxg . larp. 9»50! Call J7J 9777

* 16 FT ORLANDO CUPPER
Side console open fisherman
bass beat Fiberglass In hull
design Bait well, raised area
In Iron* complete with swivel
fishing seat Mo Ior mount on
bow and trarw m for troll rg
motor New H um m ingbird
TIUI (kplli finder and lids
lo c a to r
S0HP E v ln r u d e
Sif/ler Excellent ccndition*
New electric starter New
deep cycle marine battery!
Good trailer with upright
roller boat guidei and new tail
fights mounted on uprights
91.750 Call
365 5651

CARPET WHOLESALE

233—Aulo P arts
/ Accessories

Mill Direct, Nam* Brandt
100% Dupont Stalnmatiar
1/99/yd
100% nylon pluth. or
Sculptured HI LO. 15 99'yd
Hwy 434 4 42/. Long wood
931 3322

T R U C K BOX
For full sit*
pick up Good condition S/5
jCall 223 2042 after /PM
• V A N SEAT dk blue velour
Slightly used 520 Cali 339
9253

*_* * * * * * * *
• D R E S S E S '- SIi * It 4 12
Brand now 97 a piece Modern
t f y lt . Call 904-r 19-5545
F E N C E - 4* hat 2 gatei. appro&lt;
230 tt (maybe more). Brand
new! 1200 Call 314 0410

219—Wanted to Buy

2 3 5 -T r u c k s /
Buses / Vans
C H E V Y PICKUP T R U C K
'4/
Real good condition, mech
sound 191.500 Call 221 1190

FORD PICK UP
/l.auto.V 9 51.900 oiler'
C A LL
9*9 251)

M-4 O IT C H W ITC H In good
condition For Information
pto«M call 221 9959_________
IP O O L T A B L E
Irving Kaye
P ro le ttio n a l Tournam ent
Sit* 9|ty i 5I&gt;&gt; sidle Needs
raw felt top |I00 Genova.
2491242_____________________
Heavy duty 2 Inch pip* 5M
Call 1119744_________________
a R A IN IN G CLOCK Old. looks
Ilka It's rain in g, alectrlc
nitelite. hat oil In It. 135 Call
MS 1949

1974 CHEVY PICK UP
*78 FORD VAN
Automatic, good condition
good lire )' 5 «0 lirm* 371 3)20
' I t ' , N IS S A N K i n g Cab
Excellent cond 5 spd . a.'e,
caSMlt*. new tires. *0.000 ml
54393 Call
322 424'

237—Tractors and
T raile rs

231— Cars
E «c
cond . a u to 'a lr/ tllf.
cruise. 4 dr . 97K orig mi..
12.900 tlrm l......... T O 4045 eves
'9/ ItU Z U TR O P P E R It • 4 dr .
I S pkg . 5 spd A/C. Tu
Tone palnf. t x e l ’enl cond
19994 Magic I sum 313 4144
1914 T O Y O T A C E L IC A ST •
) spd. A / C . B aby B lue
Eacellent cond 5/994 Magic
_ llu/u 373 4244_______ ____
FA IR W A Y MOTORS
"Horn# ol 5194 Down A Ride"
&gt;400 US 1/92 Long wood
NO F IN A N C E COM PANIESI
" B U Y H E R E ! PAY H E R E !"

&gt;9 USED IN S TO C K
A LLS IZ E S I A L L P R IC E S I
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
to ml N ol Maitland
Interchange on 1/ 92
134 /2/2

238—Vehicles
W anted
W E PAY TO P 135 lor wrecked
cars trucks! W E S E L L guar
anleed used parts AA AUTO
S ALVAO E el DeBary. 444 4900

239—M otorcycles
and Bikes
* ’69 SPQRTtfLrt

a

900 CC Too much ne* to list'
51.900 cm.
SJ0 m i

* * '85 SUZUKI * *
5V) L. low mll«tig« •xctMent
cond 51.150 b*l» olf*r )?4 7766
'66 YAM AH A V IR A G O V Twin
700&lt;c. %upcr low ml . thjff
dflvt. 57.600 Obo Csill 37) 666'

241— R ecreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME
79. 77 ff. du.*l roof .64r. miiny
•xfrttf Reduced! I
511500
Cj II
4 4 -J i..
S T E P VAN IN TE R N A TIO N A L
like new Ideal for mobile
werk shop or compe*- Fully
equipped w 7000 watt genera
tor. awning. celiu-Jr phonr
m any extras 56600 Call
407 671 7)16

2 4 3 -J u n k C ars

'21 T B IR D Only 1200 OOWN A
B l weekly payment! I
'13 T O Y O T A 4a4 - LOW DOWN
A EZ weekly paymentll
'29 T O Y O T A HI LUX TR UC K
GOOD condition. LOW DOWN
payment! EZ weekly payment
'/I DO DG E TR U C K Will take
cash or weekly payment
Ask tor Craig or Slrve. 321 1290

PONTIAC TRANS AM
• 1971 Limited Edition. W S 6
p a ck a g e ! 56.000 o rig in a l
miles, factory 4 speed White
with blue decals Electric
window, door locks, electric
trunk Windshield wiper de
lay. am/fm cassette p's. p b
Huns like new! GORGEOUS*
54.700 Call
539 1949
• P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N •
E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 7: J0PM
D A Y TO N A A U TO AU C TIO N
Hwy. f5. Daytona Beach
904 255 1)11
•6 ISU1U TR O P P E R II 4 dr . 5
spd . A C .
avg
m ile s
E xcellenf condition
5/9M Magic llu/u 37) 6744
1976 VW B UG 4 spd factory
air. 66 XX) orig miles 5)000
obo C a ll_
J77 M&gt;/4

1977 REOCAMARO
Air. auto. P6 PS. good condi
t on 51.500 Will take 5500 do*n
*md make payments! )2l 52)4

1980 BMW 3701
53S99 Call 139 941/

moamm
Longwood
MOTORS

JUNK CARS R E M O V E D
NOCHARGE
37) 9)77

JUNK CARS REMOVED
FR E E
tSTop D o lla'll
cars trucks.
Any condition

J73J749
Patd for )unk
4 whe«;i drive
Call 177 5990

"NOBODY
REFUSED"
M ONEY
FOR*
A U TO
LOANS
CALL
MR. PAYNE

323-2123
I tiiii r&lt;*.

Mun •Kri !/ •7. Tint h A

HANK FINANCING
(JUAI I IY USKI) CAMS
IIAKGMN I’KICKS
■ WK HUY UAHS •

3190 Hwy. 1/-9 2
LOtKsV/OOD

324-1311
80 I O Y O T A
COHO: i A

63 NISSAN NX
PULSAR TURBO
A C 3 SPIED

I I I Aluminum Cans Newspaper
No i Ferrous Metals
Glass
KOKOM O
I23H90

221—Good Things
to Eal
P tA S y g ij PICK M « r iweth '
F a rm s . 1461 Calory A « « .
janlof d________________ _____

,

With camper lop 5400
Call 321 IM2

FARM TRACTORS
H E W I N G M A C H IN E - Edison,
precision made In nice cabi
net Good condition, runt &amp;
tewt 150 Call
121 1234
H E W I N G M A C H IN E • Singer
In cabinet w/2 drawers Good
cond 130 Geneva. 349 5443
a U S E D R U U D Air Handler 5
KW electric heal. 19.000 blut.
■•3 ton unit. I X Fair condi
lion Ce 1222 MTS____________
a X Y L O P H O N E T A B L E TO P
21 in long, like new Sells lor
517. Asking 140 Call
171 9994
U K B U Y S F U L L Y S TO C KEO
BED O F R E D WORMS. You
move Into, X 7 449 5047
79 FO R D M U STANG . -J
5400 or betl otter. 7 P IEC E
DR UM S E T. 1100 Of best
otter. A P A C H E C A M P E R
1250 or best otfer Call 349
941/. ask for Shirley

A
II'
1914 H Y D H O S T R E A M
w ISOfsp Black Max /Aercury
Speed i-rop 4 accessories
Ver t Fast 55750 Call )2J 9761
194* A I R G L A 5 S I I ' in
ooard outboard w trailer
5600 obo Call *72 2317

•73 MG MIDGET

*********

'94 C H E V E T T E 1300 DOWN &amp;
LOW weekly payment!!

Female. 9 m os. good with
children!! Call
330 3494

1984 HONDA ACCORD
Like new 41.000 ml 14995
Cj II 321OI7?
49 VOLKSW AGON B U G
Sun
roof, runs wall, needs cotmet
__I n 1900 Call 349 9310
Good condition, runs qreal
17200 Call J22 2/09
'II DA TSUN 119 5 sod Must
see to appreciate 13)0 obo
Alto, ladder rack lor small
truck. 135 Call I K 4404
'97 P LY M O U TH V O G A G E R LE
auto. A .C . toll power, seven
passenger miles good 110.91*
Magic llu/u 773 6244

’80 CHRYSLER LE BARON

••VERY GOOD LUCK WITH

1991 H O N U m U U h O
Aula.
A / C . 79.090 m ile s
E .lr a
clean 52919 M a gic Itu iu
373 4344___________

a A TA R I H O M E C O M P U TE R 1100 M any a i lr a t avail ,
program , d ltk tttt. garnet.
eitra charge Call
111 1094
a B ATH R O O M thelving unit on
tprlng loaded polet. tlldlng
doort Like new! Paid 123.
lik in g 112 Call J210170
Leave mettage on ant machine

a PORCH SW ING F R A M E

199— P e ts &amp; S u p p lie s

" l i t CALL!"
D E of Sanford told me mat
she sold her eater bed on the
first inquiry that she received
after she placed her ad with
the Santord Herald
Try our super 10 A 14 Day
Special Rates! Lowest rates
tor consecutive days run
Cancel without penalty when
results are reached*! I
C LA S S IFIE D O E P T.
122 241 1

223—Miscellaneous

LIVE BLUE CRABS
Call 322 9238

193— L a w n 4 G a r d e n

SANFORD AREA PARK

PA01A AREA

322 -2420

S

C 1990 ty MA me

* * NEW H O M E S * *
W O O DED V.S ACRE H om tiitt
H undred year old oAht A
palms Two catfish ponds
Now priced af only
5)9.000

USED APPLIANCES'
Buy/Sell O Recond/Guarantead

312-3883

HISTORIC 2 STORY
A l l Y l)l/
M R ) l()
K N O W IN
K lA lE S T A T E

LA R R Y 'S M A R T. 213 Sqntofd
Av* Nfw Utod (urn 4 appl
B*y/5*l'/ T n d « ..........1214177

*42" octagonal shap* glass fop
labl* with brass bait. 113 Call
723 4904

The Prudential

T 2 7 - O f l i c e R e n ta ls

/ F u r n i t u r e ____

1743 A nttqu * sola, p ro
tonlonally rastoradl 1573 7
plant urns, 143 «a — 221 7913
S E A R S Kanmora Washar 4
Oryer Evcfllantcond 1150
Call 310-4414_________
TW IN B ED S. 544; quaan s lit
hide a bad. 3 chairs. 1175.
Small table and 4 chairs. 130
Call 222 7919. avonlngi.
a TW IN sil* bad alth mattrtss
and boa springs. 1100 330 1715
tile r 3 p m ________________

Or

15. 1990 — 7B

Cars

Merchandise

Queen Anne Winibick Chair

115— In d u s t r ia l
________ R t n t a l i

STENSTROM

REGATTA

ONE
M ONTH
FREE

C M iettu e

2 BDRM. 1 B A TH ■ Can H/A.
W/W carpel, watfwr 4 dryer
h o o k ito J i^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ 2 * l4 a t

L IK E TO E N T E R T A IN ? SP LIT
4/7 E g kit Dining, tarn n m
Big enclosed patio Wear I 4 A
SR 46 Now only
164 TOO

BONUS

fjg

105— D u p le x T r ip ltx /R tn t

(I4 K ) O LD E R BIG 5/1 Groat
condition Fence. fruit trees
Indoor utility rm Super for
big family Only
$49,750

MAY

’

Sylvan Dr area. 1525/mo 4
_ ^ lla a c jir lf j{;i^ J ;;i_;;i;r a T ^

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

73— Em ploym ent
Wanted

___

M a/

2 2 2 - jM t r t ic a l

181— Appliance*

3 10RM. 2 IA . SPLIT ►LAN

To SI2 IS hrl Will Iralnl All
shills, all types! Permanent1
Metre Emptey w e n t.
tR tlll
Start today! To SIS per hour*
Will Iralnl 2sHItts All types!
Matro Employment
444 Pitt

* p j y a p i v i r i t i b y l j t r r &gt; '4

W M 6 B 1 N I U . Neal nice. 4
bd rm s. t.S be., a/c. garage,
fenced yard. USS/mo. 222 5534
1 B ED R O O M . 3 bati. fplc. U »
month plus sacurlty. Call

S p a c e /^ R e n t
SECURITY O ff (CtRS

k i t

H erald. S an fo rd , F lo rid a — T u esd ay

52877

$1995

84 OLDS
CUTLASS

79 FORD
BRONCO 4X4

lO O O b

AufO AG. 4001 Pak

8b F O R I)
TEM PO LX

$2748 $2988 $ 2 9 9 5

222—Musical
Merchandise

78 BUICK
LESABRE CUSTOM

K IM B A tL O R G A N
Fn trf
tame* III double keyboard
CatilJ* *411 af*er |PM

$688

2 LX&lt;)

7b FORD
G R AN AD A P LU S

AUTOUATC

$1477

�■® — S a n lo rd

H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a — Tuesday, M ay 15, 1990

by Chic Young
( pen s o c ia l iz e d
A , PIZZA PAOOLZ

by Mort Walker

B E E T L E B A IL E Y

by Art Sansom

by Charles M. Schulz

PE A N U TS

1

‘‘ LIFE IN THE
VILLAGE U)A5
PEACEFUL UNTIL
TUE VOLCANO
INTERRUPTED'

by H o w ie Schneider

E E K 8. M E E K

m x. THAT

7
T O
M E A J O .S IR .A S
BECAUSE. I TH IkK THE
(
OPPOSEDTO’HANDSTN'
PEOPLE.
OF
THIS
STATE.
ARE-’
YOU’RE- PUVOUIWS TO RUM
FCE ^£-eLECnaJ ?&gt;, EJJTITLLD TO GCOP'HANKOW

caution to.
prevent insulin reaction
DEAR DR. O O T T t What la an
Insulin reaction?
DEAR READER: Insulin reac­
tions occur most commonly In
diabetics who. for one renson or
another, misjudge the amount of
Insulin they nerd and ln|ert too
much. In this circumstance, the
Insulin drives too much blood
sugar Into the cells, leading to
hypoglycemia (low blood sugar).
Such a reaction rnuscs
lightlirndednrss. hunger,
swrutlng. nervousness, palpita­
tions and weakness. IT the blood
sugar Is not restored to normal
(above 50 milligrams per drellltcr). patients enn progress to
ennfuslon. convulsions, uncon­
sciousness. coma and death.
Insulin reactions can also oc­
cur In dlnbcllcs who are using
p re scrip tio n p ills, such as
glybu rld c and sulfonylurea.
These reactions are a dangerous
hut preventable consequence of
modern diabetic therapy.
To avoid Insulin reactions,
diabetic patients should
carefully monitor their blood
sugar levels under a physician's
s u p e rv is io n , he e xt r e me l y
cautious ntxiut Increasing llielr
doses of Insulin nr oral anti­
diabetes medicine and always
have an antidote al hand. Some
experts recommend hard candy
us an antidote, while others
prefer sweetened fruit Julrcs or
commercially available glucose
solutions.

MEDICINE

and Is necessary for normal bone
n.rtabollsm.

PETER
GOTT.M.D.

I am unaware of any reputable
studlrs showing health benefits
from the topical application of
vitamin D. Don't waste your
lime or money looking for a
vitamin O cure for psoriasis.

ACROSS
1 OMMft
.f f i
8 Conr-taarlng
12 Arab gormont
13 Qang
14 Futuro
LL.Ba.' oiom
15 Grook lottora
16 Pino fruit
17 Concerning
(2 wdo.)
18 Coal tunnel
ontranco
20 Odor
pofcetver
22 Dawn
goddooa
23 Snooiai
25 Products of
27 East
European
29 Fluffy mat*
31 Dance atop
32 Actress
34 Western

(C| 1900 N E W S P A P E R
TER PR ISE ASSN.
Answer to Pre views P uttie

marsh plant
38 Lhasa —
(dog brood)
40 American

JU U

42 Fatten
43 Field ot gran­
ular enow
45 Contends
47 Labor
organizer
— Chavez
50 Malt together
51 Honest —
52 Goad
55 Author
Gardner
58 Marshas
60 Make thread
82 — •de-eee
•3 Water bird
84 Baaaballar
Mueial
85 Type of bard
88 Don't go
67 Rippod
88 — Avtv

uuu uuu
UUUUU u u u u u u u
u u u u uuuu uuu
□uuu u uuu uuu

U -JfJLJ

auu

UU13U

uuuu

uuuu

U U U U U U U UUUU
□ U U U U U U UUUUU
□ U U UUU
UUUU
UUUUUUU
U U U U U U U U UUU
□U U UUUUU u u u
□UUUUUU
U UUU

UMfcJM

kJk'Jl.lN

husband
2 In the tamo
piece (abbr.)
3 Simplicity

1 Mama's

8 South ot Ala.

1

W

u

V/
H

SF
W

UL1U

9 JapanateAmarlcan
10 Boca —
11 Facing gla­
cier's origin
19 T k --------toe
21 Author Umbarto —

4 Communica­
tions agey.
5 Golf clubs
6 Nevada city
7 Rams' matas

DEAR DR. G O T T : Recently. I
read that psoriasis patients Im­
proved a fur treatment with top­
ical applications of active forms
of vitamin D-3. according lo
•Japanese researchers. Since no
druggist has heard of vitamin
D-3. can you tell me how I can
obtain this vitamin?
DEAR READER: Vitamin 0 3
Is natural vitamin D; vitamin 0-2
Is the synthetic form. Both forms
behave Identically In the IxmIv .
Foods high In natural vitamin 0
Include egg yoiks. grains ami I he
livers or liver oils of most
salt-water fish. Vitamin O Is
formed In hutnuns by the direct
action of sunlight on the skin

EN­

24 Grask letter

26 Fall mo.
27 Acct.
28 Wipe out (al.)
7 T 29 Lacy plant
301
substance
33 TV accessory
35 Boxing blow
38 Be situated
37 NNN
39 One--------kind
41 French coin
44 Tax agev.
46 Gravelrfdgt
47 Restaurants
48 Crttlca Sitkal
and —
48 Medicinal
plant
50 Monk's kin
53 Attantlongattlng
sound
54 Capable ol (2
wds.)
56 Ancient

nt

13

airline

wds.)
oUack (lah
61 Compass
point

W~

(c) 1990 by NEA. Inc

WIN AT BRIDGE

ARLO

A N D JANIS

by J im m y Johnson
M O M ty iY ' W H Y MUST YOU
CARRY 0 0 5 0 ABOUT A
l it t l e y a r d w o r k ?

I FIGURE 5000 COOUOH.
I l l HAVE A WHOLE CREW
CUrrihQ MY GRA% FOREVER

By J a m e s Jaco b y
If you're looking for bridge
exci tement today, ra n you
jxisstbly find It In a one no­
trum p contract? North and
South were playing no-trump
openings of 15-17 points. So
South, undeterred by the lack of
a heart stop|x-r. added a point for
Ills iwo 10s and his five-card
diamond suit, and bid one no­
trump. That effectively shut
West nut. Out tlx- bidding rame
around tn East, who did have a
six-card null. «r.d he knew Ills
partner must tetve some high
cards (otherwise the opponents
would have bid more). In fact.
East can make 10 tricks tn
hearts If he guesses the location
of the heart queen. Hut caution
overcame boldness, and he
(Kissed. That firings us lo the
defense. After West led the king
of clubs, he had lo figure out

what card East might hold that
would give him a chance to beat
Ih c cont r act . T h e ki n g of
diamonds nr (he ace of spades
would not be enough. If East
held either of those cards. It
would be extremely difficult to
come to seven tricks on defense.

N ORTH
♦ q io * s
♦ Q 85
♦ J 3 3
♦ 964

Hill what about Ihc are of
hearts? Yes. that would do It. So
West bravely plunked the heart
king on the talile and continued
with the Jack. That's only part of
the story. Declarer played low
from dtimuiv on the heart |ack.
Now Et.st had to pass the lest.
He overtook the Jack of hearts,
making the queen In dum m y a
winner, to lead a club through
the declarer's queen. So declarer
made a trick with the heart
queen, but first the defenders
took seven tricks tn fx-al one

W
♦
V
♦
♦

S-IV99

EA ST
♦ J 6 4
♦ A 10 9 6 4 2
♦ 4
♦ 8 7 S

EST
7 32
K J
A 9 8 7
A K J 3

SO U TH
♦ A K 8
♦ 7 3
♦ K Q 10 6 i
♦ q 10 2
V u ln e r a b le B o th
D e a le r : S o u th
W e il
N o rth
A ll p a n

S o u th
1 NT

O p e n in R l e a d

♦

E x it

K

no-trump.

HOROSCOPE
FR A N K A N D ER N E S T
\F T h A T 's
r M NOT

S o F B F f 9,
h q v . ^

----------------------------------------------

T m ^ v c &lt; $*(5
L 'NO h M « •« ^

by J im D avis

G A R F IE L D

ANP. V O n A !

I N S T A N T F/IN »

,T v* : Ayff* 5 15

by W a rn e r B rothers

BUGS B U N N Y
MET BUGSY.MOV. ABOUT

(&lt;O U R

P L A Y W 'A G A M E G R

GOMETWiNG?

.

7

AV. CHON'JUST ONE '
LOUSY GAME’ ' WHAT
CSDOFAPALARE'iOu
iF'iOiworLrfVFN take
THE TiME T O y

IM A^FUU.1
B u s - r ig h t

VOW V A F f'i

Al l Rig ht .
Al l RGHT
MOWABOUT

GO FiS*''3

By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 16. 1 9 9 0
Your circle of Influence might
not have too grr.il u radius in the
year ahead, hut this Is apt to ho
of your own choosing. It will be
more Important to he the big fish
In (he small |&gt;ond In which you
swim.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you disclose secret desires to
Intimate friends today, your true
pals will note your needs and
reflect on ways to help you. This
might not Ik - the case, however,
where rivals are concerned.
Ta u ru s , treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead hy mailing $1.25 lo
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Hox 9 1 4 2 a Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Ik- sure to state
your zodiac sign.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Make an effort to study people
closer than usual today, because
there Is something you can learn
from persons with whom you'll
lx- Involved re^irdlcss of I heir
station or stains.
C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) In
situations that arc meaningful to

y o u , y o u s h o u l d p e r f o r m In activitie s that could be
reasonably well today. Con­ 'dccmtJl expensive. The value
versely. In developments that you'll receive for llie monies
are somewhat frivolous, you you'll spend might not make you
happy.
may not be very effective.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Strive
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail.
to deal witii associates In their 19) Ilusiucss conditions could be
spheres of Interest today. If you a mile tricky today, so monitor
focus on matters that are of y o u r every move carefully.
Importance only lo you. II won't There's a possibility you origin
encourage their support.
kid yourself Into believing a deal
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Is better than It Is.
Fulfilling ambitious objectives
AQUARIUS (.Ian. 20 Feb. 19)
might not come Uxi easily for
you today. You'll lx- able to Although you'll have effective
isolate your goals, hut you might le a d e rsh ip qua lities t oday,
not work hard enough to achieve self-doubts could Inhibit you
from expressing them p ro ­
them.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) ductively. Nothing ventured,
Social activities will: friends un­ nothing gained.
PISCES (Fell. 20 March 201 Do
apt lo fare heller If they are
conducted outside of your home not put yoursell lu a position
Unlay. Choose u place that has today where vtxi must depend
iij x iu
others. Even people you
majority approval.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) previously helped may not lx
T a k i n g a c t i v e m e a s u r e s available lo assist you.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Ikenhances your creativity today.
If you're toying with an Idea, try very careful Uxlay that you do
all of tht- approaches that come not try to manl|xilatc friends or
to mind Instead of Just visu­ contacts lu order to limber your
|K-rsoual alms. Attcmpls lo do so
alizing them mentally.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Occ. eould prixluee unhappy results.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAP ER EN ­
21) Have lun and enjoy yoursell
today, hut try not lo get Involved TER PR ISE ASSN

by L eo n ard S ta rr

A N N IE
...DILLY'S MSN TRANSPORTING
STUFF FOR US H£RE ...UNTIL Ht
FOR M OfTTHS, WITH TOOK AMHtt
N A R Y A AlSMAP/
FISHING.

EZRA/

A V -W G O T
BUMPED BY A
SICK PORPOISE/
DON’T 60
THINKlN'
titanic/

...AORf

juice, 5£ l k o /
THIS WILL BE
OUR.

6ASP.

(T...IT .HAY BE
THE C t e A T l A S i '

LA6T GASP,
OMEN/

c a p ta in
*/

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                    <text>J u ly 3 ,1 9 9 0

T U E S D A

jjc.' Y) i . iry

S an fo rd H erald
82nd Year. No. 208— Sanford, Florida

Taxes may jump 30%

NEWS DIGEST
□

S p o rts

Rain dampens track, not spirits
I.AKK MANY — Although m in m oistened the
ground. II could not dam pen the spirits nl die
participant* on llir llrsl night id die Lake Mary
Sum m er Track Series al Lake Mary lllgit
School. When die rain tel up. (lie group lit up
the iraek witli their lim es lu die 50-vard,
100-meter. 220-yard. 440-vard. HHO yard and
mile raees.
S e e P a g e IB

Working a little Magic
T hanks to a pair of wins on the llrsl day ol
pool plav. the Sunshine ilaskethall Association
Magic are on the verge of qualifying for the
ehaniplonship round ol llie AAU/l’arrlcr Hoys'
11 and Under National C ham pionship Ihisket
hall Tournam ent.

Raise could
even be more
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — A 30 percent In­
crease in Seminole County properly
lax Is im m lueni this year due lo
nearly IO years ol llscal stinginess,
decreased revenues and Increased
expenses.
And llie tax increase may be
higher It Seminole t'o u n ly com mis
sinners decide lo pay lor up lo
SIKK).(KK) in children's program s
and a SI 2 m illion em ergency
helicopter.
County lltiauci.il consullanl Huger
N elsw ender mid co m m issio n ers
Monday they will have to Increase

th e base c ounty lax h u m nlxiul
S3.HI per Sl.tKKIol taxable prn|x-rtv lo alioul S5 per SI.OOO to
m alulaln the sa m e level ol service
lor llie • utility, llie Increase will
allow llie c ounty lo add eight new
s h e r lll's d e p u tie s a n d e n o u g h
llretlghlers lo provide three m en on
e a c h lire engine Instead ol the
c urre nt two-men learns.

Commissioners will Ix-gln their
detailed review ol llie county liudgcl
Ju ly II. The lenlallve iiilllage rale
will be set July 24. Public hearings
on the p r o p o s e d $107.0 million
budge i Is scheduled lor Sc pi I I and
25

l.asi year, all Seminole County
residents paid a total ol about $4.55
per SI.IKK) lor base county taxes,
county tran sp o rtatio n ami bond
paym ents Under county officials’
S e e T n x e s , P nge 5A

Commissioners reject tax
hike, want payroll slashed
l y J . B R AD LE Y DILLINQ

Herald stall writer

SANFORD - In the first day ol
city budget discussions, the rlly
commission yesterday deeldetl hy a
4 to I consensus It did not want to
raise taxes, drsplte a recom m enda­
tion by the city m anager.
Mayor Bet lye Sm ith o|rened the
m eeting bv saying. "My first feeling
Is lhal I want no vole for a mlllage
Increase."
Com m issioner Bob Thom as, who
dissented, said Faison's promised
Increase would odd about one cent

S e e P a g e IB

□

I AI.I.AI IASSKK — Gov. Itoli M arline/ veliH-d
a hill Monday lh.it would have limited llie
puhlle's ability lo change the stale eonsllliillon
through halloi inlllallves.
The hill would have ttarred elll/e n s' group
from hiring o tlirts to galla r signatures lo place
an Initiative on llie halloi.

By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald stall writer

S e e P a ge 2A

Local

Birds take residence
Seminole County Public Works Departm ent
says tilrds have taken residence in m any of Us
200 or so trallle lights Dave Muni/, signal
supervisor, said al ulxmt ••very IO Intersections
one can laid a bird's u e s i
S e e P age 3A

□

N a tio n

New facet to antitrust review
WASHINGTON — The .Insure D epaiiuient
disclosed that II has added a new facet lo Its
"broadly based” review ol possible atilllrusi
violations by major U.S airlines, bringing the
num ber ol current Investigations lollvc
S e e P age SB

! BRIEFS

M*tald Photo bv Tommy Vinctnl

Deputy pleads no contest
FORT LAUDERDALE - A sherlll's deputy
with a history ol harassing women while on
duly was sentenced lo IH m ouths In state prison
after pleading no contest to sexual battery and
battery charges.
Broward County Deputy C harles Kosic. 42. ol
Coral Springs, also was ordered Monday to
surender his certification as a polite officer.
Under term s Imposed by the Judge, he cnnttol
apply for police work again In Florida or any
other stale.
Foster had been suspended without pay since
Ills arrest In Septem ber and will be tired,
sheriff's officials said. Foster was arrested two
weeks after lie res|Ninded to a call ol an
illem pied suicide at a T am arac apartm ent

No charges filed in death

From s ta ll and wire reports

INDEX
C lassifieds....
C o m i c s ..........
C r o s s w o r d ....
Dear A b b y.....
Death*........... ..........5A
Dr. Oott..........
..........4 A
Florida...........

H o r o s c o p e ....
Nation............
P e o p le ...........
P o lic e .............
Sp o rts............ .... 1B,2B
T e le v is io n .....
W eather......... .......... 2A
W o r ld ............

Variable cloudiness, warm
Variable cloudiness
w ith a do percent
chance ol allcronon
thunderstorm s High
lu the low to mid IK) s
w ith a s o u t h e r l y
w lud.it 5 -lO uiph.

F o r mora w eath er, t o o P a g e 2A

I I I !

Children m the Sanford Recreation Department
summer youth program in Fort Mellon Park
recently showcased their spird ol individualism
during Hat Day Winnors ol the hat competition

llv

were (' lo r) Kelan McKinney, lirst place. Melissa
Howard, third place; Lindsay Alford, most
original, and (back row) Elizabeth Howard,
second place

I.AKK MARY - Al Lake Mary High School
yesterday, alxml 30 Seminole County school
d istrict .id m lu tstrato rs. som e school board
uieinbets and representatives ol the I'TA anil
Local School Advisory Com m ittees look part to
the Departm ent "I KducnlIon's lust statewide
Iclcconieien&lt; e meeting l’arllel|Kutis .u to ss tin
stale Jollied Seminole C ounty's representatives
a s they levlewed bow the ld?M) legist.iltv&gt; session
.lifer led Florida publli schools
Local rep o scnlatlvcs sal easuallx around
tables In a corner ol tin I.M Ils media e. in. t and
watched a large television screen Some took
copious notes while others sat. hands elasped
behind llieir beads and leaned track ill their
eli.ills. There was a great deal nl d ialler, some
dlleeted at the screen, most ol It not
I In- satellite link with DOE experts allowed
•Itslitet level |»-rsonnet tout ol Ite I S n, uailter al Ii7
sites around th e stale to listen to what had
transpired m Tallahassee an d to tall a toll lice
num ber to ask quest tons
I bough the Seminole r'nim iv iiinim geni did
not take advantage ol the bee call service. Supl
Bolr Hughes and assistant superintendent lot
instruction Dr Marlon Dailev agreed rIn* oppor
limity wii* a good one
"Y ou c a n call and h av e your q u e stio n
answered without being lost m a crowd." Hughes
S ee E d u c a to rs . Page 3A

‘People’s fireworks’ to light up sky
Look what’s
happening
on the 4th
By AMY WILSON

MIAMI — No charges will lie llled lu the
binning death ol a hO yeat old m an undergoing
ultra-violet treatm ent lor psoriasis al a hospital,
lint Dade C ounty's stale atlntncv urged llie stale
to regulate such light treatm ent.
Stale Attorney .Janet Keno said there was
msullli lent evidence to tile erlmlii.il charges In
the burning death ol Miami Beach resident
Henry Homer.
She urged llie slate lo ictpilre training ol
personnel who give ultra-vlolcl ircnlm cni lor
psoriasis. She also suggested that such Healtncnls be given using only appioved. com m er­
cial equipm ent with salclv devices such as
tim ers and csca|&gt;c halehes

See Sanford. Page BA

Teleconference
gives educators
view of se ssio n

F lo r id a

Martinez vetoes bill

□

for every $ l(X) in taxes.
With the agreem ent ol Com m is­
sioners A.A. McClanahan. Whltey
Eckstein and Lon Howell. Smllii
told City M anager Frank Faison his
assignm ent for the Tuesday after­
noon m eeting would he to com e up
with alternative proposals io the tax
Increase.
T h o m a s s a i d lie d i s s e n t e d
because by not sustaining a lax
Increase, th e city would have to cut
jiersonuel.
"I was really disgusted.” T hom as
said alter the meeting. "I don't

By J. B RAD LEY DILLINO

Herald stall writer
SANFt &gt;H1&gt; - IPs going to be llie i ll\ s biggest dlsplav
vet Where there might have been nothing lint si,alight
am i moonlight nit nut nation's birthday. Ihcic will be
$4,100 in tin-works blossoming In llie skv over I ike
Monroe to ifleb rale the ix caston tomorrow night
In tin past, llie biggest display purchased mummied

lo $3,500.
Alt ecstatic Steve Alioul. who spearheaded a drive to
raise itionev lor llie show traditionally sponsored by the
Snnloril ebainber. has dubbed the pro|eel "llie people's
litew orks" because II was llie people iit llie i'll\ who
stepped to to help him w hen lie needed ilu-tu
S e e F i r e w o r k s , P a g e SA__________________________
See S ie v e A lfo rd 's L e lle r lo the Editor, Page 4A

Herald intern________________
T h e lis t nl c o m m u n ity
events In Seminole County
scheduled lor lire Fourth nl
July Isa long one
While m any Central Flori­
dians will celebrate the Fourth
with liar bet ties, parades and
parlies, area police will he
iii-i-lfug up Ibetr patrol on the
lookout Inr s p e e d e rs a n d
drunk drlvcis.
The F'lurida Highway Patrol
Is p ie d le tln g uliliv tr a llle
deaths on Florida's roadways
In llie 30-lioiu Indepetideui e
Dav build.iv. which begins al ti
p in . today. Every available
Hooper will target s|u-erli-rs
and suspeiieiF drunk drivers.
Willi law m en's elforis eo n -|
e e n l r a I e if o u p i I m a r y v
h ig h w a y s a n d In te r ,s ta le
highways. Fill* Director Hobby
Hurkctf fetid.
'
S e e F o u r t h . Pnge 5 A

Closed July 4
Ci it ml v and iiiv govermneni
offices will lx- elosi-4 for llie
.July I holiday.
T h e g a r h a g e e n lle e llo n
schedules In Sauluril and Lake
Mary w ill.not In- Inrerrupted
bv tite hdltday.
Hanks, all branclufe ul llie
U.S Post Olftee and Seminole
Coium tinity College will also
be closed Tri-County Transit
will limit tins service to its
Sunday-holiday schedule with
no service through Sanford.
C entral Florida Zoological'
Park w ill rem ain open duly 4

• l.k . i

Tt T T T t VI

Ready to hit the road
Lake Mary High School students who have selected
Longwood Lake Mary Road to adopt" in supporl ot
the county s Adopt A Road program, are gelling in
gear to clean up their pel protect Fred Tombros.
assistant principal from left, issues reductive vusls

H#rAidPhoto by Tommy Vincent
and collection bags to Sara Davis secretary ot
sophomore class. Shannon Rauch, vice presient of
so p h o m o re c lass. K n slin Sm ith, p resident ot
sophomore class, tfiki Penne, treasurer ot Interact
Club and Jenni Townsend, freshman class treasurer

�IA — Sanford Htrakf, Sanford, Florida — Tyssdsy, July 3, 1N0

N E WS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

American hostage heads home
----------------------------------------------------------r io n c w

D a n a m a m D # f c v w y v a w im

MIAMI — Freed American hostage Scott
Hetmdal of feork, IB., and hta mother
arrived home In the United States Monday,
nine weeks after the gold miner waa

ra p v

OSHKOSH. Wto. — A Honda man accused In the
gang rape of a 15 year old Milwaukee girl waa ordered held on
•10.000 caah bond Monday m Winnebago County Circuit
Court.
Monte Howard Hem. 39. of Windermere. Pin., la accuaed of
participating In the gang rape of the girl at a Town of Menaaha
motel May 11. Hess. along with three other membera of the
id Young Turks.
rock band
Turfca. waa performing at a Town of Menaaha
tavern the night the alleged Incident took
band still are at large and
The other three membera of the band
warranta have been Issued for their arrest.
Hem voluntarily surrendered to authorities Monday and
appeared In Circuit Court later tn the day. Judge Bruce K.
Schmidt also ordered Hem not to have any contact with any of
the individuate named tn the complaint and act a preliminary
hearing for July 23.

The Hekndala arrived at Mfomi Interna­
tional Airport foam Quito. Ecuador, early
Monday afternoon, w here the former
hostage and Me mother, dressed tn Identical
red T-shirts proclaiming their affection for
Peoria, greeted a horde of news reporters.
During a 15-minute news conference.
Hetmdal aald he waa well-treated during hta
two-month ordeal.
"They always treated me with respect.
The food wasn't good but we all ate the
■erne food." Hetmdal aald. "I was only
afraid at the very beginning. After (hat. I
_ j ' l afraid for my life.
Hetmdal. 37. also thanked those who

B u sin ess R egulsllon ch ief reslgne
TALLAHASSEE — Steve MacNamara, secretary of the
Department of Business Regulation, has resigned to become
chief of the Leroy Collins Center for Public Policy at Florida
SUte University. Oov. Bob Marlines said Monday.
MacNamara. who will remain m head of DBR until the end of
this month, has been director of the agency alnce March IflSQ.
He replaces Lawton Chiles, who resigned In April to run for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Martinet said he intends to promote Deputy Secretary
Joseph Sole to the top post in the agency. Sole. 56. has served
as MacNamara's deputy since last year and prior to that arm
the department's general counsel for taro years.
Sole has also served as an assistant attorney general and as
an attorney for Associate Industries of Florida.

MIAMI — Ants have invaded Ernest Sanches's kitchen, a
sure sign that killer hurricanes are on the way. according to
one of the many letters that start trickling In to the National
Hurricane Center at this Ume every year.
"We get letters and tapes and videotapes every year from
people saying. T his Is the year ofr the killer hurricane.
hurricane specialist Bob Case.
Armchair meteorologists Insist the pmfeaalonala should
consider everything from ante to flower blooms as they
for the hurricane season, which runs from June
■ ''-S1
from the Arctia^t*
monster norms.

d e n te d p ro p o rtio n s.” U.S.
Customs Commissioner Carol
Haltett said.

MIAMI — Dade County school officials will allow a private
company extraordinary control of a Florida public elementary
school as part of an experiment aimed at providing a better
education, school officials said.
Education Alternatives Inc., signed a five-year contract last
week with Dade County schools to art up Its program In South
Polnte Elementary School, which will open In Miami Beach In
the fall of 1991.
South Potnte'a principal and two "lead" teachers will be
hired and trained In the fall, and they will spend the year
helping to hire and train other teachers.

From United Prats International Roporta

IU*PS tollto)
Tuesday, July 3 . 1990

Vol. 82. No. 268
to tu rd a y by Tbs
lac.. MS M. F re e r* Aye..
Fla. n w t .
te c e a d C ists F estsae Paid s t !
Flertde M771
POSTM ASTIS:
Is T M t tA N FO SD H I BALD. P.O.
• a i 1417. Sentord. FL n / 7 l.
Sobtcription Xetos
(Daily S Sunday I
Heme Delivery S Mail
] M eats* .......................... II t ie
a M eats*
........................ sje.ee
I V eer ..'..........................STS.to
FSeae (to t) JZJ-J4II.

the people to revise their constitution.' the
governor aald In hla veto message.
Since 1080. nearly 50 groups have circulated
petitions to change the state constitution. Only
four of the issues ever made it to the ballot,
which Marlines aald Is an Indication that the
current restrictions are severe enough.
"I have no knowledge of reports of corrup­
tion or questionable practices that would give
rise to a need for the Imposition of more
stringent controls on this process." Martinez
aald In hte veto mesaage.
Martinez also vetoed three other bills Monday and signed into law 41 others. Including
ling state licensing of bottle dubs.
establishing
A license will coat $500, and no entity holding
a bottle-club license may hold any other type
of beverage llctnae for the same location.
Despite some recent mass bill signings.
Martinez still has more than 300 measures he
must consider.

that Have come off the street for
drugs, for narcotics, and 1 think
that It la very significant, when

shopping and Jessica Hahn.
"It's all right. I have forgiven
ORLANDO - Tammy Faye her.” Tammy Faye said of Hahn.
Bakker says she yearns for those the woman whose tryst with
halcyon days when she and Bakker brought down hla vast
Im prisoned ev an g elist Jim evangelical empire.
Tammy Faye said the ren­
Bakker celebrated special oc­
casions by curling up together tn dezvous was definitely the only
time her husband ever strayed
bed with a wedding cake.
"It'a those little things you and she Isn't a bit Jealous of
miss." Tammy Faye told the Hahn, who after the scandal
Ladles Home Journal in Its July broke posed au natural for
edition. "Jim and I always loved Playboy magazine.
"When I finally saw photo­
to buy wedding rakes with that
white Icing to rich It tickles your graphs of her in magazines.
teeth. Then we'd climb Into bed Jessica Hahn waa a skinny, very
ordinary looking woman. That
and eat the whole thing."
In the Jo u rn al Interview. soothed my heart. She did not
Tammy Faye discoursed on sev­ make me feel dowdy, like I often
eral of life's most Important do."
And Just so the Sand Man
Issues — m akeup, m oney.

TALLAHASSEE - Florida wildlife officials are looking for a
few good dogs.
The recruitment effort la a result of the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission's success with the first two
members of Its K-B program.
For a year, the two dogs, a pair of Labrador retrievers named
Sonny and Shasta, have been used tn wildlife detection, tn
tracking and In search and rescue. Officials are currently
training them In underwrter searches, hoping to use them to
recover drowning victims.

□ Straight Box 6: *290 In order
drawn, $40 il picked in combination
o n tt bat.

•1.3 minion In nmmm- bu. te m m t Urn.
demand to 160.000. which the femUy raised
in a nationwide appeal.
After that amount waa collected, the
family received word the ransom had bran
increased to more than $600,000. The
kidnapper*, however, apparently art tied far
the $60,000 once It had been converted to
local currency.
Helmdal aald he could not explain the
apparent change of heart.

Cool climate
uthea citrus
8cither couth

ORLANDO - F lo r id a 's
northern and central areas have
gotten colder In the last 29
years, a trend th a t citrusindustry analysts aay will result
In even more production shifting
farther south.
The latest evidence of the
trend came with last December's
ihree-day freeze that devastated
the Industry. Damage results are
si III being compiled. but clues
about the magnitude of the
losses — and to the Industry's
future —abound.
"The verdict Is In. and we
lost." aald Phil Cross, grower
liaison for a waste-water Irriga­
tion project that supplies several
thousand acres of young groves
In western Orange County.
"When It gets down to IB
degrees, there's not much you
can do about It." Cross said,
you realize that these small referring to the Christmas
amounta of currency add up to weekend freeze.
Cross and o th er industry
$33 million." Haltett aald.
"Twenty-two million dollars Is analysts sq|d they foresee more
a lot of money to launder. ... devastation from temperatures
There are probably a lot of In the future, and a plantpeople Involved." Haliett aald. "I hardiness zone map of the Unit­
think It la fair to aay that these ed States supports their view.
"Most of Florida has gotten
were Colombians along with
colder" by 5 to 10 degrees, said
ol M irk'C ithey" director of the
National Arboretum In WashingsS M
* "ton V Cathey supervised the up­
specific, Officials have.•w
made
one
dating of the' map. which cornarrest.
rial plant nurseries and
"We expect to make more merclal
arrests and we anticipate In­ others use to determine when to
harvest crops and ship plants
dictments.” she said.

T a m m y F a y e w o u ld ra th e r e a t c a k e

Wildlife commission recruiting doge

□ Straight Box 3: *330 in order
drawn, $80 in any order on a S1 bat.

" Im re Them a debt 1 won’t be able to
repoy,"heeald.
Hetmdal waa kidnapped April 38 as he
waa traveling by motorised canoe near the
fnlw nhk l*r uanor bpfdfr. He waa found
Friday In good health by Ecuadoran police
In a boat on the San Miguel River and flown
to Quito.
“I waa Iratde Ecuador, roughly about 3
kilometers, on a river In a 30-foot Indian
dugout canoe. Three men attacked the

Federal agents displayed the
tainted money on tables w
which
MIAMI — F ederal a g e n ts ran the length of the grand
seized more than $33 million in ballroom of the fashionable
illegal drug profits —a mountain Dora! Country Club.
Heavily armed federal drug
of money weighing 1 te-tons —
after a 13-month probe that agents lined the main lobby of
targeted cocaine operations in the resort to protect the caah. all
New York and Miami, officials of which waa In bills of $20 or
froh-x) rtrlt lulium

eytstehooTfoTt)

*40
- *lor a -50-cent............
bat, *80 oni SI.
r

k ld n a D o m .

M o u n ta in o f m o n e y s e iz e d
a fte r 1 3 -m o n th d ru g p ro b e

Nukt the hurricanes, writers suggest

□ B o x 3 (numbers in any order):
*80 lor s 90-cant bat, *100on It.
□ B o x 6 (numbers In any order):

helped ralae the $60,000 ransom paid to hta

TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Bob Martinet vetoed
a bUI Monday that would have limited the
public's ability to change the state constitution
through bollot initiatives.
The MU would have barred citterns' group
from hiring others to gather signatures to place
an initiative on the ballot. It would also have
required witnesses when petitions are signed,
phis affidavits showing that the signatures are
indeed from real people.
Maritnes aald he vetoed the Mil for a simple
i — because the new rules would simply
have art up too many hoops for someone to
Jump through If they wanted to get an Issue on
the ballot for a puMtc vote.
"The changes proposed by this bill so
stringently limit access to certification of a
citizens Initiative that It must be viewed as an
effort to quash or severely limit the ability of

WEST PALM BEACH - A federal judge declared Palm
Beach's psrade ordinance unconstitutional Monday and
ordered the city to allow the Ku Klux Klan to march down the
exclusive Worth Avenue shopping thoroughfare on July the
Fourth.
U.S.
Ji
U
S. district Juge
Norman C. Roettger disregarded testimony
from police chief Joseph Terllxxese, who said the organisa­
tion's parade request for safety
ety reasons. Roettger ruled that
Palm Beach was denying the Klan Its constitutional rights by
prohibiting the march.
He also aald the ordinance waa unconsltutional because it
allowed city officials to randomly decide what conditions were
suitable for obtaining a parade permit.
The Judge's ruling resulted from a suit filed by the
segregationist organisation after the city denied the parade
permit.

1 Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): 1290 on a 50-cent bet, $900
on It.

f I was only afraid at the
f w i j lA
iu im m iu * After
n v iu v
ill
vary
beginning.
that,
I
ft afraid for
for---------wasn’t
my Ufa j

__ _ kuuH
killed the driver, wounded one i.
took me hostage. The rest of the Ume w,
were running around the Colomblani
countryside. They wanted to kidnap a North
American." he aald.
Helmdal said his kidnapper* were not'
drug-traffickers but rather member* of one
of fire guerilla groups that operatedln the
area. He identified the group as the People’s

M artinez vetoes restrictive bill

Klan plane m arch In W est Palm Beech

TALLAH ASSEE
Th# d a lly
number Monday In tea Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was M l .

■

won't think she Is "dowdy,”
"W e're living at tne very
Tammy Faye said she goes to edge," she said. "I make ends
bed each night fully made up. meet on a ministry paycheck
Including the false eyelashes.
that's a lot smaller than you'd
"I take them off about once a think."
m o n t h ." th e a a ld of th e
At for the $4 million she and
eyelashes. "You know how all her husband earned their Iasi
the magazines are saying false three years at PTL. Tammy Faye
eyelashes are coming back, so said they failed to sock any of
I’ve won. haven't I?
that away.
"Besides." she added. "I wish
"Jim gave hla money away.”
people would look beyond my she said. "We had no personal
makeup and Into my heart to aee savings, no Swiss bank ac­
the love I have for humanity."
counts. nothing.”
Tammy Faye Insisted the Is no
But still, a woman does what a
longer a lady of means, living a woman has to do. and In Tammy
hand-to-mouth existence In a Faye's case that means shop­
•300.000 home tn Orlando that ping.
she rente for a u»cr? $1,200 a
"It takes my mind off every­
month because of the landlord's thing.” she said. "It's even
kindness.
exercise.

THE W EATHER
Today...Variable cloudiness
with a 60 percent chance of
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In the low to mid 90's with tne ‘TY**-------- 1
wind from the south at 5-10
TUESDAY
mph.
Tonight...30 percent chance of FMyCMy 11*70
e v e n in g th u n d e r s to r m s ,
becoming partly cloudy. Low in
the low to mid 70 s and a light wm ii uV.
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid BO's with a southerly
wind at 5-10 mph.
Extended o u tlo o k ...P artly
cloudy during the day Thursday
through Saturday.___________

to

MIAMI - Florida 14hour tamper eturet
end rainlell at * , m. IOT
HI La
cay
*4
.«
Apetachketa
•to
Crottvtaw
Oey tana Seech
US
to
to
m
Fori Leudwdato
Fort tayert
17
in
lit
Oelnetvllle
J.M
Jecktenville
Key Wet l
• to
1.7$

CMySFerecMl

v
--------W E D -P A Y
MvOMy S t-78

l.$ f

to 71

SB

¥
THURSDAY
8to««y SS-70

FRIDAY
RtfyCMy S4-71

SATURDAY
CtetoSy SS-7S

Albuquerque pc
Athovlliaiy
Atlanta ty
Baltimore ly
Billing* th
Birmingham pc
Blimerckpc
Sot tan iy

Browntvlllopc

*

..'.-j

LA ST

Doytoaa Beach: Waves are
flat to 1 foot and glassy. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature of 78 degrees. Naw
Bm yraa Beach: Waves are flat
t
o
•to 1 foot and glassy. Current Is
I.M
07 slightly to the north, with a
U water temperature of 80 degrees.

Sereaele Bradenton
Vera Seech
Wet&lt; Perm Seech

TZ-----

■ ■_________ V
TUESDAY:
SOLUMAR TABLEi Min. 2:10
a.m.. 2:25 p.m.: MaJ. 6:15 a.m..
8:40 p.m. TIDES: D ay taa a
Saacki highs. 6:02 a.m.. 6:35
p.m.: lows. 11:58 a.m.. 12:56
p.m.; N *v S m y rn a Beach:
highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.:
Iowa. 12:03 a.m.. 1:01 p.m.:
Cacaa Bosch: highs. 6:22 a.m..
6:55 p.m.: lows. 12:18 a.m

S t. A agastla* to J a p lts r
la lo t

Today...wind southwest 10
kts. Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
T o n ig h t and W e d n e s ­
day...wind south to southwest 5
to lOkts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Scattered
afternoon and evening thun­
derstorms.

The high tem perature In
Sanford Monday waa 89 degrees
and the overnight low was 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.
Tuesday totalled .30 of an inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 73.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□M aaday’a high..— ......... S I
[ Barom etric p rssa ara.30.02
□ Relative kaaaldity....79 pet
□ Winds........-..Sooth, 5 mi
□RalafalL
□ToSap's
□T

Bglteio iy
Charlotte iy
Chicago pc
Cincinnati ly
Cleveland iy
Dei tatty
Denver pc
DetM oinetty
Detroit ty
Duluth t»
II Rato pc
Eventvlllei
lltaty

Pw*»F*

Hartford ty
Honolulu ty
Houttanpc
Indtantpailt ty
Kontot City ty
LotVogotty
Llttta Roc* ty
Lot Angtlotl
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Mompbitpc
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Now York ty
Omaha ty
Philadelphia iy
Phaonltpc
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Richmond ty
$1. Loultty
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a
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Providtnctty

II SS
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�•aafofd Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, July 3, 1 N 0 - M

Bavan to seek county judgeship
SANFORD - State
wme et a man aeetw
ISOORooaeveH Ave.,81
Deputies said Hog?
when (he man congeal
Si., rural Sanford. Tte
Holly was Injured. She

Chib. Boy Scout
participant in
of the new

Winged traffic sets up house in light signals
except something that can fly?
gar
lone# in a white No cats, no squirrels, no rats."
S

1cnkaateMU
SSaS
n a ra u S
Kid
HKw« BwaVOi
and aggravated aaaauh. T1
nation Monday at 7:48 p.m.
Taylor la accuaed of confronting the
Avenue at Third Street, where be aBn—,
kill you....! You got my brother 78yean.”
Taylor took a large branch ' -------*—
face and repeated the threat.

find llttte babies
or o q q s in there, and
w t don’t know what
the hack to do with
them. I foal really
bad sometimes-g

Man accused of threatening tanNy
SANFORD - Gary Roy Walla. 4 a 114
Drive.
Sanford, waa arrested at h o n e on a
assault i
stock of a shotgun.
He Is accused of threatening to htt family members with the
gun at about 8:20 p.m. Monday.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested Waits at home at
8:86 p.m. Tuesday.

Fin d worker arrested
CASSELBERRY — A man who allegedly fought his
me
created a disturbance at Plcadllly Restaurant. Stats _
436,
Casselberry, was arrested there at about 4:46 p.m.
after he waa fired.
Jimmy Greg Cooper. 33. who refused to give
police his address,
address,' w
waa charged with battery, disorderly
conduct and resisting without violence.

th a t h a s b een a lte re d by

"There’s a boa above the
signal bead wtth openings on
each end.” he said. "If the ends
aren’t capped, birds win go m
there."
Aa Musts explained, the cables
which control the light run
through this fc— Moot of the
umc Dm
folly

they trill.” Owre said. "This just
h ap p en s to be a n isolated
cranny, and that’s just fine for
them.’
The aerial bomesites also pro­
tect them from most other
“What’s

there

Owre said.
Although they have made
trouble in Seminole County.
Dade county officials My the
birds have caused no technical
dUIkrulUes in their signals.
"From what my foremen teU
me, this Is a casual thing that
does not cause any kind of
traffic-signal or power-failure
problem with our equipment”
Mid Sheldon Plvntk. chief of the
M etro-Dade C ounty P ublic
Works D epartm ent’s traffic
signals and signs division.
"The birds do not bother the
electric cables themselves, ss
you would And If you had a
rodent problem." he said.

As hum ana becam e more
urben. so did the birds.

Mm accused of theft at work
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — City police here report charging
Shown Williams Luke. 23. 171 Oak St.. Loogwood. wtth
dealing In stolen property and grand theft, after reportedly
Unking him to thefts horn his former employer IC1 Telecom.
Inc., of Altamonte Springs.
The loos of at least 8343.000 worth of goods from the
business was reported to police June 15. The suspect la also
W W * * : making pumemua/ long distance calls on the

&lt; 2 1 t) « M ^ w t.7 W

M mfr n id . "One reliant the
light at an bitcraccthm (0 .8.
Highway 17-92 and Labe Triplet)
toga on Saab."
u btrda a n found b rin g to the

M O T O R HOME
TR A N SM ISSIO N

P h o n e . ................................

An investigation, tips and the location of some of the
property at a pawn shop led to the arrest of Luke, police said.
He waa arrested Monday at the county jail.

Seminote County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following person feces a charge of driving
under the Influence in Seminole County:
•Stephen J. Rowan. 39. 177 Post Way. Casselberry, was
arrested st 3:03 a.m. today after his car was seen weaving on
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He waa also charged with
careless driving.

Correction
Due to a reporting error, a
story appearing in Monday’s
Sanford Herald misstated In­
formation about the Sanford Fire
Department.
The departm ent h as four
licensed paramedics, although
they are not allowed to practice
for the fire department under
present conditions. W ith a
budget Increase, according to
Assistant Chief Ron Neel, the

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
Department of Agriculture la
inspecting less than 10 percent
of food imports for residue of
Illegal pesticides. Republican
Charles Bronson charged Mon­
day.
Bronson, one of three GOP
p art of an aggressive new contenders
for the Cabinet seat
market strategy. The blimp la to of retiring Agriculture Commis­
be delivered later this week, sioner Doyle Conner, said be
weather permitting.
would like to see st least oneThe four Sea World parks are fourth of all agriculture imports
now owned fay Anheuser-Busch, screened for DDT and other
which dedind to aay how much banned pesticides.
it would spend on the msrketing
He said Mexico and some
effort.
South American and Caribbean
countries still permit use of
pesticides and growth hormones
banned in Florida and across the
departm ent would have the United States.
Bronson, a Brevard County
equipment and the personnel to
have practicing paramedics.
cattleman, said at a news con­
Also, am bulances are not ference that inspectors In Florida
dispatched through area hospi­ ports normally open only one or
tals. but through the Seminole two freight containers wt &gt;. a
County sheriff's departm ent shipload of produce or meat
9-1-1 emergency system. Neel enters the country.
said only "occasionally" does U
He said "only 1 percent of
take an ambulance seven to 10 these im ports are being in­
m in u te s to resp o n d to an spected for the use of chemicals
and pesticides banned in the
emergency call.

CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA
engineers are considering every­
thing from misaligned fuel tanka
to the remote poMlbllity of
sabotage to explain the elusive
fuel leaks that have grounded
the shuttle fleet, officials said
Monday.
Agency managers are consid­
ering another fueling test for the
shuttle Atlantis, possibly as
early aa this weekend, to pin­
point a tiny leak In the ship’s
17-lnch-wlde fuel line "discon­
nect" fitting tnat forced NASA to
cancel the ship’s launch later
this month on a secret military
mission.
E n g in e e r s s a id M onday
Atlantis’s leak docs not appear
at all similar to the one that
grounded Columbia and 'that
another fueling test might show
the leakage detected during a
test last week showed up only
because of the location of a
critical sensor and a lack of wind

to dilute the concentration.
In C alifornia, m eanw hile,
engineers are preparing to pump
frigid liquid hydrogen through
disconnect hardware removed
from Columbia in a test Thurs­
day to duplicate the much larger
leak that forced NASA to cancel
the ship’s May 30 liftoff.
Regardless of what ultimately
may be required to flx the
grounded shuttles, engineers My
It will be virtually Impossible for
NASA to launch both Columbia
and Atlantia as planned before
Discovery’s high-priority Oct. 5
flight to cany the Ulyiaes solar
probe Into orbit.
"W e’re right on the edge
where two flights no longer lit
before Ulysses and we’ll be
addressing that In the next Tew
days," said William Lenoir.
NASA’s associate administrator
NASA managers are consid­
ering the possibility of launching
A tlantis before the Ulysses
mission, assuming the leak Issue
la resolved, and then launching
* « ’ -» 1 1

ZMK

*»

»■

Columbia after Discovery.
Columbia was grounded when
detected a massive fuel
leak during propellant loading
the night before the sh ip 's
planned launch In May.
A subsequent fueling teat
showed hydrogen leakage In the
engine room aa well aa In the
cavity between the two halves of
the 17-Inch disconnect fitting,
which allows the shuttle’s pro­
pellant lines to separate before
the tank Is jettisoned In space.
H ydrogen c o n c e n tra tio n s
higher than the allowable Umlt
of 40,000 parts per million — 4
percent — were detected In the
engine compartment and up to
58 percent In the disconnect
cavity.
In sharp contrast, no hydrogen
leaked into Atlantis's engine
room last week during its fueling
&gt;test-and the concentration In the
disconnect cavity was around 8
percent.
There was virtually no wind at
launch pad 39A for Atlantis's
test and engineers could not rule

HARRELL 8.HEVERLY

United States and-or Florida;
from this 1 percent. 30 percent
la rejected.”
Dr. Dan Sroyty. director of the
chemistry division of the Fkarlda
Department of Agriculture and
eound like federal numbers." He
Mid the Food and Drug Ad­
m inistration. not the sta te
agency, has primary responsibil­
ity for inspecting agriculture
imports and Interstate shipS rn y ly a a td th e s t a t e ’s
laboratories spot-checked 279
samples of food Imports last year
for pesticide residues and found
that 2.5 percent of those in­
spected had excessive levels of
said he could increase
state-level Inspections without
hiring more Inspectors or raising
taxes by "cross-training of peo­
ple within the deportment" and
increasing the number of in­
spections by each currently
employed agent.
"1 would think a minimum
rate of 29 percent should be
in s p e c te d ,’’ sa id B ronson.
"We’re not anywhere close to
that right now."

N ASA probes shuttle leak that grounded space fleet
By WI LLI AM HARWOOD
UPI science writer____________

TROUBLE?

Bronson: State Inspects only
10 percent of food Imports

Killer whale blimp to float
over Sea World this week
ORLANDO — Orlando area
residents will see a giant killer
whale floating above them some*
time soon.
Sea World is using a 290-foot
blimp with the likeness of
Shamu the kUler whale on It as

]

out the possibility that a sensor
located very close to a 4-Inch
hydrogen line In the disconnect
fitting waa picking up signs of
leakage that might otherwise
have been within allowable
specifications.
Lenoir said five teams have
been aaecambkd to look Into the
design of the 17-Inch disconnect
fitting. Its history, ground pro­
cessing. assembly techniques
and so on to find evidence of
anything that could explain the
leakage.
’Alter as many flights aa
"Artei
we’ve had ... all of a sudden two
In a row seems more than
coincidental." he said. "That
seems to weigh against a generic
problem that’s been there lurk­
ing all along. It would seem
there’s something different (hat
w e 'v e e i t h e r d o n e i n
In the way we’re using it."
A space shuttle Is assembled
for lau n ch by bolting th e
spaceplane to giant fittings on
the side of the external fuel tank.

208 W. 25th Slroat
Sanford
322-8413

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
T h e S e m in o le C ou n ty Board of County C o m ­
m issio n e rs w ill begin w ork se ssio n s to d iscu ss
th e p ro p o se d F Y 90/91 budget at 9:00 A .M .,
W ednesday, Ju fy 1 1 ,1 9 9 0 , C ounty S e rv ice s
B u ild in g , R oom #NW 300,1101 E ast 1st St..
S an ford , FI. T h e w ork se ssio n s w ill b e contin­
u ed a t 9:00 A .M . on Thursday, Ju ly 12th and
Friday, Ju ly 13th at the sam e location. If needed,
th e w ork se s sio n s w ill continue sam e tim e and
location on Thursday, Ju ly 19th and Friday
Ju ly 20th. T h e p ub lic is invited to attend the
p roceed in g s. Fo r additional inform ation ca ll
the O ffice of M anagem ent &amp; Budget, 3211130. ext. 7178

Sanford Herald
MISSED
DELIVERY
Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
*

SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.

"S A M E D A Y DEUVEHY IS OUR G O A L 11

�4 6 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, July 3, 1990
__

_____________________

,v-

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. . . •, ,

&lt;. &gt;■- • J

V IN C EN T

■•'

i • -■ • ■ ••■•. • &gt;*

8UWCWFTIOII KATE:

9 Months.................................... 919.90
SMoatha.................................... 999.00
ITaar ........................................979.00

ED ITO R IALS

Hope for victims
The caae of Jack Henry Abbott symbolizes
the awful failure of Amertca'a criminal Justice
system .
Those who have read the
author's
book. “In the BeDy of the
" have been
horrified and angered by his account of prison
conditions. But there Is no denying that New
York Jury's recent award of 97.57 million to
the widow of Abbott's latest stabbing victim
was a Just decision. The ruling greatly
advances the cause of compensating crime
victims.

jf. most labored over the decision, with
only a slight majority
finally coming out for
Scenario A. While
th e y c l e a r l y r e ­
cognised the truly ra­
tional choice — max­
im um grow th for
each country — they
nonetheless feared
the prospect of the
United States slum­
p in g in to seco n d
place m the econom-

mm

I said the “truly'
rational preference.
Perhaps that
overstates the case.
It's always possible
that a mighty Japan,
engorged on Its own

I It's possible
that a mighty
Japan would
abuse Its sco-

its economic power
n o m lo p o w tf.p
and revert to the
brutal bully its
neighbors knew and feared before World War 11.
Far more likely, however, la the prospect that s
future burst of growth by Japan would only
mean what that country's success (and Indeed

The tragedy of the waiter's death was not
adequately addressed until his widow sued
Abbott for monetary damages. The stabbing
victim waa 22-year-old Richard Adan. an
aspiring actor who had received good reviews.
His widow, Ricci Adan. contended that her
husband suffered a horrible death and that he
had a good chance of becoming a successful
actor had he Uved.
••

. &gt;j,

, ,

The award will come In pan from the
9115.000 Abbott has earned as a writer, as
well as from all hia future earnings.
The Jury’s award serves as” a model for
making criminals accountable for their ac­
tions. and signals hoep for victim s who so
often are left to heal their own wounds
without compensation.
Crime victims seldom receive the financial
compensation that la due them. Civil Judg­
m ents such as that levied against Abbott are
a valid, constructive option that should be
applied more often to make the punishment
match the crime.

LE T T E R S

Thanks for saving a tradition
ThU Fourth of July U going to be a special
one as It almost didn't happen thU year over
Sanford.
I made a plea to the people and businesses
about our problem and It took four weeks to
get the verdict in. But we will have raised
94.000 for the display.
I learned early In life about hope, dreams,
people and hard work — they are the key to
success, rather than failure. In our town.
“ People helpin' people” U what comes to
mind from my upbringing here. My parents
always showed me If someone or something
can use your abilities or experience, then
drop all you're doing and lend of yourself.
People helped each other this time. We
opened the eyes of some and planted a
positive seed of the future.
"People helpln^people" — a formula I have
yet to deny.
I believe In my town and her traditions and
would like to take thU time to say thank you
all for your help, hard work, dreams and
hope.
Thanks to the people, the businesses (APC
Fireworks) and our newspaper's assistance,
we will see a grand Fourth of July again IhU
year.
People's Fireworks First Annual — sec you
all there.
STEVEN D. ALFOKI)
Sanford

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor urc welcome. All letters
must lx- signed. Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on u slnghlc subject and Is­
as brlil as |x&gt;sslble.. Letters are subject to
editing.

&gt;•'

...

1

Asia's) has meant for the past 20 years: A
profusion of new. better and cheaper products
for the advanced world and a rising living
standard for all.
People who work hard and smart do the rest of
the world a favor. They do themselves a bigger
favor, of course, but then why shouldn't they
enjoy the lion's share of the rewards?
Some Americans seem to think that other
countries have been prospering at our expense.
TMa Is nonaense —a medieval economic outlook
at best. The truth Is that the entire Industrialised
work) has been prospering, ourselves Included,
but that some countries have done better
because they save and Invest more.
Short of a transformation of American habits,
schools and lax laws, we're not likely to match
Japan's rate of progress anytime soon. Perhaps
we shouldn't even want to. given that country's
g W B B B B B B g i g pwith
M p Bfinancial
B B K p f h lr s . as
reported, for example. In a recent Issue of The
Spectator. Not only does Japan's leading finan­
cial dally boast 8 million subscribers (compared
to the Wall Street Journal's 2 million), even
some Shinto shrines Issue annual tip sheets on
hot stocks.
Meanwhile, the average Japanese household
still saves at three times the rate of Its American
counterpart.

A N D E R S O N

Banks now wary
after S&amp;L crisis

there
A waiter told
none and
directed him to an alley. Abbott
he
thought he waa being set up for assault. The
two quarreled and Abbott plunged a knife
Into the waiter's dhest. Abbott said he klleed
the waiter for “showing me disrespect.''

;.

_______

J A C K

He had been dancing In a New York
restaurant and needed to go to the bathroom.

./HU b.

• *

growth rational?

Abbott spent moot of his troubled life
behind bars for a variety of crimes. Including
the killing of a fellow Inmate. In 1B81, six
weeks after he w as paroled with the help of
author Norman Mailer. Abbott killed again.

' *n*&gt; jtfty agreed and awarded Adart 95.57
million for the financial loss resulting from
her husband's death and 92 million for the
pain he suffered after being fatally stabbed.

.

C A R R O L L

It Is not enough that Americana succeed: their
friends abroad must fall.
Is this to be our new national motto, a tribute
to cramped vision and insecurity? Well, it Is If
economist Robert Reich IS to be believed. He
says Americans would rather give up a 15
percent hike In wealth than see Japan surpass
us In economic power.
Writing recently In The Wall Street Journal.
Reich revealed that he had presented to six
different groups »f people the following options:
A) Between now and the year 2000. the U.S.
economy grows by 25 percent but the Japanese
economy grows by 75 percent.
B) Between now and the year 2000. our
economy grows by 10 percent and Japan's
grows by 10.3 percent.
Five of the six groups. Including corporate
executives. Investment bankers and State De­
partment bureaucrats, chose Scenario B. Only a
gathering of professional economists voted for A.
At first. I nibbed my eyes upon reading this.
Surely Reich's results were sheared by an
unusual sample. Why would any sane person
give up greater Income Just to ensure that
another country half the world away, a nation he
or she will probably never even visit, remains
poorer than It otherwise might be?
To test Reich's thesis. I offered the same
choice to a number of acquaintances. To my

27

-

■■ -» ■ -

Is fear of

3 00N. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA, 32771
Area Code 407 332 2611 or 831-9003

'•__________

i

' NOW WAIT JUST AMINUTE...UHS HEARHlS SHE.'
D A VID S. BRO DER

U.S. hypocrites applaud Mandela
WASHINGTON - As Nelson Mandela tours
the United States. It Is easy — almost too easy
— for Americans to feel a smug sense of moral
superiority to the apartheid policy that domi­
nated South Africa for far too long and kept
Mandela In Jail. Leas comfortable, but more
Important. Is a candid appraisal of race
relations In our own society.
That task has been attempted by an unusual
group — not a civil-rights lobby, not a minority
organization, but 90 chief executives of major
corporations and universities who call
themselves the Business-Higher Education
Forum. Their report. “Three Realities." drew
less attention than It deserved when published
earlier this month.
What arc the “three realities" that they see?
The first Is that many minority-group mem­
bers are succeeding. The black middle class
has tripled In size In a generation. More than
40 percent of working-age blacks now are
middle class. Nearly half own their own
homes. Three years ago. about two out of five
black and Hispanic families had Incomes over
925.000.
The second reality Is that another third of
America's minorities live on the margin, with
such limited skills and so little education they
must scramble to survive. As the repor* says,
“ they are falling behind economically and
seem to be virtually Invisible to our poli­
cymakers .... The families of most unskilled
workers qualify for little public aid. Many have
no health Insurance, but they do not qualify
for Medicaid." Food stamps and unemploy­
ment programs rarely reach them.
The third reality Is the one most of us would
choose to Ignore: the persistence of poverty for
three out of ten minority citizens, many of
them trapped in an underclass plague of
drugs, delinquency and broken families.
The executives found a vivid way to describe
the fateful balance In this nation. In the 30
minutes they estimate It will take to read their
report, about 250 people will become Ameri­
cans — 220 born here and 30 Immigrants. “In
that same 30 minutes, more than 160 young
people In the United States will make personal
decisions that will affect them for the rest of
their lives. Their families, their communities
and the entire nation will also live with the
consequences.
"Nearly 50 will drop out of school: 85 will
commit u violent crime against another
humun being; 27 teenage girls will give birth.
16 of them out of wedlock."
As successful executives, the authors, led by
Steven C. Mason, president of the Mead
Corporation, and Clifton R. Wharton. Jr.,
former president of Michigan State University
and now head of the nation's largest private
pension lund. are not satisfied to describe the
problem and then walk uway. They have met
ulready with three members of the Cabinet
and key congressmen, as well as their

counterparts In the business and academic
world. Their agenda suggests some things
Americans can do here, when we finish
applauding what Mandela has done there.
For those on the
m argin and those
who are not making
It at all. they suggest
re s to r in g p u b lic e m p lo y m e n t a n d
training programs to
th e e q u iv alen t of
their 1080 budget
levels. While most of
us were being lulled
with claims that the
"social safety net"
was being kept In­
ta c t. th o se fu n d s
were cut by more
C lsss comfortthan half — from
abls, but more
98.5 billion to 94
Important, Is a
billion — and further
candid
ap­
diminished by Infla­
praisal
of
race
tion.
relations In
They also call for
our own soci­
full funding of Head
ety. |
S t a r t and Its
follow-on programs
In the elementary grades, which now reach
only one-third of the eligible youngsters. They
want grants. Instead of loans, for low-income
students in the first two years of college. And
they want families of all low-income students
to be told when they enter the seventh grade
that If they buckle down to schoolwork. their
college costs will be guaranteed.
In their own bailiwicks, the corporate and
college presidents strongly endorse af­
firmative-action programs and point to model
outreach programs which seemingly do bring
more blacks and Hlspanlcs onto campuses and
Into career-track Jobs. The decline in the
percentage of minority enrollments of the past
ten years Is neither acceptable nor Inevitable,
they say.
And they have something Important — and
unusual — to say about the ways In which big
businesses. Including universities that often
arc the largest employers and purchasers In
their communities, can help small businesses
owned and run by minorities get started and
survive. The tools Include capital investment,
counseling and awarding of franchises. One
Chicago bank they cite has helped create
Job-training and placement programs for 3.000
people, given advice to 1.000 would-be
entrepreneurs, and assisted the start up of at
least 70 new businesses — and made money in
the process.
What these executives are saying Is: The
challenge Is there, but so arc the tools to meet
it. When the applause for Mandela stops, the
test will be how many lum their hands tc
these tasks.

WASHINGTON — The savings and loan
crisis has given commercial banks the Jitters,
but consumers are the ones who will suffer
from that nervousness.
Consumers enjoyed a lending binge for
most of the 1080s. Total consumer loans
such as credit cards, auto loans and revolving
lines of credit skyrocketed by 35 percent to
6718 billion from the
end of 1085 to the
present.
But with the boom
came a small bust for
th e b an k s. D elin­
q u e n c ie s on c o n ­
sumer loans rose by
14 percent last year
alone. The banks are
souring on them as
the economy shows
signs of weakening..
C o n su m er In sta ll­
ment loans. particu­
larly home equity jf h e pendulum
loans, are still rela­
at banks Is
tively easy to get. but
undoubtedly
th a t easy clim ate
swinging from
may change as banks
excessive lax­
lo o k a h e a d to a
possible recession.
ity to
The pendulum at
excessive
banks Is undoubtedly
stringency, y
swinging from
excessive laxity to excessive stringency. Now
federal regulators are beginning to worry
about banks circling the wagons and saving
their loans for only blue-chip customers.
The situation grew dire enough to require a
recent closed door meeting among the
nation's top banking officials from the
Federal Reserve Board, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. and the Comptroller of the
Currency.
They are all between a rock and a hard
place — encouraging availability of money to
consumers while pressuring banks not to
make any risky loans. The banks are
obviously listening to the latter.
Federal Reserve Board officials recently
surveyed the nation's banks. More than half
responded by saying that they have tightened
their standards for lending to small and
medium-sized businesses. And almost 30
percent of the banks said they had trimmed
the size of credit lines to businesses with
annual sales of from 950 million to 9250
million.
Against the backdrop of this credit crunch.
Federal Reserve officials have been wary
about tightening credit In a move to raise
Interest rates. Even though at times the
economic signals have pointed to increased
Inflation, the Fed knows very well the risks of
squeezing the economy any more.
Slower economic growth, or even outright
recession, are among those risks. The United
States has weathered plenty of downturns,
but this time, the specter of a massive
commercial bank failure lurks behind that
recession. The savings and loan bailout will
severely strain the patience and pockctbooks
of American taxpayers. They don't need a
bank crisis on top of a thrift crisis. Compared
to the reckless thrifts, the banks look
conservative, but looks can be deceiving.
Commercial banks have succumbed to the
lure of quick money, too. Due to excessive
risk-taking In the past 10 years, commercial
banks are now the nervous holders of more
than 9500 billion In assets that may
eventually turn Into worthless paper.
Some experts warn that a recession could
wipe out the capital of 20 percent of the
nation's commercial banks.
C o m b in e t h a t w ith th e w ave of
bankruptcies that would come In a slow
economy, and the nation's banking officials
have plenty to be worried about.
* * *

The Berlin Wall has cnimbled but don't
expect the spies to come In from the cold.
Intelligence sources tell us that the spy
ugcncles of the East llloc ure quietly
reconstituting themselves.

�Sanford Haratd, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, July 3. 1090 — IA

Fourth'
□

n w r o t e B v t IV i ptfOT O tM
SEATTLE — A SwrM pilot brought to the United State* far a
bone marrow transplant to treat leukemia caused by repeated
capoaure to the exploded Chernobyl reactor baa died, a
hospital spokeswoman aaid trday.
Anatoly Ortahchenko. S3, died late Monday of pulmonary

aft 1A

visitors beginning at 11a.m. The
too will be open for its regular
The Greater Sanford Chamber hours. 9a.m . to 5p.m.
of Commerce to sponsoring Us
A ten-minute fireworks display
second annual Doo-Dah Parade will be held In Caaselbcrty at
a t 7:13 p.m. tomorrow at the Seminole Greyhound Park, 3000
Sanford Civic Center, located at Seminole Boulevard at 9:30 p.m.
Admission to 51 for grandstand
Avenue. The parade win proceed seating. 53 for clubhouse seat­
cm ! on Seminole Boulevard.
ing. with children for half price.
by dtt- For m ore Inform ation, call
of Sanford, will follow over 6994510.
Lake Monroe at 9 p.m. For more
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
information call the chamber at Post 8307. 1530 N. County
333-3313.
Rood. County Road 437, LongA Civil War exhibit will be set wood. la holding an Indepen­
up In Fort Mellon Park from 6:30 dence Day barbecue from 1 to 4
.m. E vents Include d arts.
p.m. to 9:30 p m tomorrow.
orseshoe. and shuflleboard
The Central Florida Zoo. 3755 to u rn am en ts, as well aa a
U A Highway 17-93. Sanford, la dunking booth. Admission Is
celebrating Its 15th anniversary free, but a barbecued chicken
with free cake to and sweet com dinner will cost

K

Educators□

1A

gross receipts tax on utilities
sendees from 1.5 to 3 percent
annually. She said that aa a
result, a "major crisis In facilities
construction has been averted."
The tax, which Is used to finance
some school buildings, will in­
1A
crease again to 3.5 percent per n
year by July 1.1993.
"When people see what kind of
State officials reiterated they show we're going to put on this
felt Florida was moving ahead
. they are going to be so
into the 31at century with things
ly to donate next year."
like advanced computer and
rd said. "This ts the first
satellite technology as well as annual People's Fireworks. We
concepts such as dealing with made 54.100 In four weeks. That
overcrowding by contracting ought to tell you something.
with big businesses to have People Just get a real good
school sites for children of feeling helping to do something
employees on the business site.
that somebody
dse said couldn't
_ **
Buildings used for educational a__a__,
imeoom .
purposes at the business site
With the Tundratslng drive
would be exem pt from ad
valorem taxes. The business over. Alford said his biggest task
would pay 50 percent of coats to
be sure the facility met educa­
tional specifications. The DOE
and the school district would
each pay 35 percent.
For the most part, participants
proposals, that tax rate
liked the teleconference.
would increase to about 95.60
"1 think It worked out very per 91.000.
well." said Hughes. "It was very
The owner of an average home
efficient this way. We can In­ In Seminole County valued at
clude m uch more than ad­ 975,000 taking a 935.000 home­
ministrative people this way."
stead exemption Is paying taxes
Hughes also iked the relaxed on 950.000. This year, that
atmosphere of having the con­ homeowner paid 9337.50 In
ference at "home" rather than at county taxes. Next year, the
a site 100 miles sway.
same homeowner will likely pay
Judy Smith. PTA president, 9384.50, a 157 Increase.
liked the opportunity of being
N elsw ender said s m ajor
Included "at this level" of the reason for the current budget
reporting process.
problems Is commissioners have
r'l liked being able to hear It increased taxes only once during
straight from DOE and not a the last 10 years, relying instead
watered down version from the on new construction and re­
district." she said. "There were valuations of existing property to
some things that got past me. boost county revenues each
but I have the opportunity now year,
to ask the questions I want to
*“
r.»

93.50. Details. 33060)6.
A W inter S prings Family
Funfcst Is also being sponsored
r the VFW. Post SMSTat 430
. E dgem on A ve., W in ter
Springs. Festlvttes there will
Include games, music, dancing,
barbecue chicken an d ribs,
h o td o a and hamburgers. The
party Dejpns at noon, and there
Is a 85 donation for adults. 53.50
for children 13 and under. For
more Information, call 337-3151.
The Geneva Cltlxens
lion Is spon soring a Fourth of
July parade, with festlvttes to
follow. The parade will begin at
10 a m at the Geneva Baptist
Church, and will conclude at the
Geneva Community Building on
First Street. Entertainment will
Include singing groups, daggers,
a play by the Geneva Players, a

S

beauty pageant and talent show.
H ot d o g s, h a m b u rg e rs , a
barbecue dinner and cold drinks
will be available, arlth the
festival ending around 3 p.m.
For m ore Inform ation, call
349-5495.
Fourth of July actlvltes will
also take place In Oviedo from lO
a.m. to 10 p.m. at the dedication
of the Oviedo Riverside P ark ,,
1500 Lockwood Boulevard In the
Twin Rivers subdivision. Actlvi- ■
Ilea there will Include concerts at
10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. games,
volleyball, swimming, w ater
safety demonstrations, scaven­
ger hunts and a free aqua
aerobics class. For more In­
formation, call Oviedo parks and
recreation at 366-1507. or the
Oviedo city hall. 365-3387.

It’s much simpler
this way."
Dailey said she felt the phone
m ethod for asking question
allowed people to ask questions
who might otherwise have shied
will be finding ways to say good here. You save It for the minutes," Vickers said. "That’s
away from do so.
like telling a plumber to dx your
"thank you" to all the people dreworks.'"
"It's easier to aak the ques­
pipes and telling him which
who helped him.
Alford
also
Intends
to
have
a
tions in this format." she said.
srrench
to use. It's going to be an
On the evening of the Fourth, two-sided four foot by eight foot even better show than (hey had
In th e p a s t, fo u r rep rehe'll be posting about 300 ten wooden sign to be pulled In a for th a t Coots Light Super
aentatlves from each district
In ch by 15 in c h p la s tic - trailer In the Doo-dah Parade. Challenge."
travelled to a convention, held
lam inated flyers listing the The sign will list the names of
the last four years in Tampa,
names of the businesses and Individuals who gave to the
Vickers said the show will last
where a similar review and
individuals who donated. The People's Fireworks fund.
for 33 to 34 minutes, depending
question-and-answer period was
on the humidity.
dyers were printed by Aiken
Vic Vickers, owner of APC
done for 366 people representing
Printing, who refused to accept
"If the humidity Is high, the
Fireworks
In
Orlando,
said
the
all the state's school districts.
payment for the service.
show will be done professionally fuses bum slower." he said.
“It was only administrators."
Alford said he will start the
"I went down there and said. 'I this year, unlike last year.
explained Hughes, "not even
"Last year, we were told to fundraising for next y ear's
want to hire you to print this'
school board members had the
and they said. ‘Your money Is no stretch a 15 minute show to 35 dreworks in about six months.
opportunity to attend."
A 77-page summary, which
many had feared would not
arrive In lime to make copies for
all In attendance was in the
district print shop by 7 a.m. and
slowdown of construction In the cantly next year, he aaid.
bulance. Kaiser said in trauma
available for all to use by the
"This Is*Just the toe In the eases, the chances of survival
county.
B-.30 start.
In addition. Nelswender said water view of Die kinds of things d e c re a s e ra p id ly a fte r 6 0
" It cam e In the weekend
the county has relied heavily on needed for the (growth) plan." minutes.
mall." said Hughes, who had
cash reserves to maintain serv­ Nelswender said.
Kaiser said after the Initial
expressed concern last week that
To avoid an even higher tax purchase, m aintenance and
ices. depleting those "rainy day"
the SO people who had been
funds to low levels. Because Increase. Nelswender recom­ operations would cost about the
Invited to participate would be
reserves and other revenues mended trim m ing some re­ same aa the expenses for a
sharing the four copies of the
have reduced, the amount of quests. Sheriff John Polk re­ ladder truck with a three-man
summary sent by the DOE.
Interest earned on those dollars quested a total of 43 new crew.
Hughes said each paragraph of
have also reduced, Nelswender positions. Including 16 deputies
Nelswender did recommend
t h e s u m m a r y w o u ld b e
a n d f iv e I n v e s t l g a l o r a . Increasing
said.
the number of men
expanded into a one to two page
As revenues have decreased, Nelswender sold senior county on county fire tracks from two to
memorandum and sent to each
expenses have increased. The officials recommend hiring eight three. Kaiser said more lives and
district beginning next week.
shift to a new automated tele­ deputies and three Investigators property can be saved by having
"We'U have full details of each
phone system caused an in­ among the 18 new positions.
an extra pair of hands on each
change so we can be sure we are
crease In county telephone costa.
truck. Also, should one of the
Nelswender
also
did
not
In­
In compliance and we can an­
Two new Judicial seats will cost
men on the truck have to
swer any questions anyone
the county more money for clude the 91.2 million rescue accompany a victim In an am­
helicopter
requested
by
Gary
might have.” he explained.
add! t tonal staff and support serv­
Kaiser, director of public safety. bulance. the engine could still be
Commissioner of Education
ices for those Judges.
operaled with the remaining two
Betty Castor opened the telecast
The county's catastrophic In- Nelswender said If commission­ men. Engines ore taken out of
ers
want
to
buy
the
helicopter.
with half-hearted praises for the
In s u re r. .L loyds of.
If one of the two
legislative session.
. h as re q u e ste d ' t1 &lt; they should be preparea^to commission
men ta. taken
Hxfcer
While (this yearricgU lattve said.
three
cents
per
91.000
this
year
session) was a fine team effort."
01 f|i
and possibly higher next year.
paid "for growth- using» million, which will be dor
Castor said, "education was held were the only board repre— 1
Nelswender
also
said’
the tax
said 9300.000 of the
hostage to election year poll- aentatlves in attendance. Tenon existing revenues. You've been during the next three years. The Kaiser
proposal
doesn't
include
reve­
helicopter's
cost
will
be
paid
said
tlca."
‘ “I she Jwas not41Impressed
“
' “with
**
pulling back and tightening state has also Increased the rate from s donation from Heathrow nues for children's programs.
the
teleconference.
down. It has brought us to the the county must pay for Its
"No kidding." aaid one ad­
Last week, commissioners said
"F irst of all I am not a point where there is no Internal employees' retirement. County originally made towards the they would pay for up to
ministrator under his breath.
purchase
of
a
ladder
Ore
truck.
"Tell us something we don’t television person." she said. "I flexibility without Increases In employee health and life insur­
9900,000 In programs to help
like dealing with people and this external revenue sources or ance will Increase an estimated
know."
needy children. Nelswender said
Kaiser
said
the
helicopter
30 percent above last year’s rate.
Castor applauded the first In­ is like dealing with a machine. I major cuts Internally."
could be used for more rescues taxes would have to be raised
don't
like
this
at
all."
S ta te re q u ire m e n ts th a t than a ladder truck. A county another 13 cents per 91.000 to
crease In 50 years of the state's
Nelswender aaid residents of
Seminole County don't want county services must be avail­ helicopter would be able to pay for all the grants recom­
further cuts In county services If able concurrent with population deliver a trauma victim from mended by the county Com­
they would not maintain the growth will force the county to Geneva lo Orlando Regional mission on Children. County
same quality of life they have speed up road and other con­ M edical C e n te r w ith in 30 commissioners said many of the
entire picture of law enforce­ come to expect. He said there struction projects. Coupled with m in u te s o f re c e iv in g th e recommendations are duplicated
1A
ment was changed In 1985 with
new staff and other expenditures
agree with the rest of the skyrocketing of sale and may be some cuts In the build­ needed to monitor growth in the emergency call, compared to to in other county grant requests so
ing
department
and
other
con­
over 50 minutes for an am­ the tax Increase can be trimmed.
them because I have compassion distribution of crack cocaine.
s tr u c tio n - r e la te d s e rv ic e s, county. Nelswender said the
for people who will be out of
The commission will meet
will have to spend
work. 1 didn't say a whole lot again today at 4 p.m. and coupled with fee Increases to county
make up an approximately 91 9 7 5 7 .4 7 2 th is y e a r. T h at
about It today, but t will say this Thursday at 4 p.m.
million deficit caused by a amount wilt Increase signifi­
tomorrow at the meeting. We
have to make some tough de­
cisions. This Is not going to be
easy, but I don't think that one
It a proud mambar of tha “Walcome
mill will sink the city of San­
Wagon” Family In Samlnola County
ford.”
Home. Longwood. Bom May 25,
C o m m is s io n e r A .A . Me- R A L P H C H A R L E S OBOKOE H. BROOKS
C lanahan also said that to
George H. Brooks, 71. 819 1902, in the Ukraine, he moved
exclude the tax Increase. Jobs
Temple
Terrace. Oviedo, died to Longwood from Auburn. N.Y..
Ralph Charles Barthold. 80.
would have to be cut.
511 Valley stream Drive. Geneva, Saturday at Winter Park Memo­ in 1972. He was a realtor and a
"Personnel is about 70 percent died Sunday at Regents Park rial Hospital. Born April 9. 1919, member of Congregation Ohcv
of the budget," McClanahan Nursing Home, Winter Park. In Hamden. Conn., he moved to Shalom. He was a member of
said. "Sure we're going to have Bom January 12. 1910. In San Oviedo from Auburn, Ala.. In B'nai B’rith. Lions Club and past
If Y o u A re:
to cut some people If we don't Francisco, he moved to Geneva 1961. He was a retired professor president of JCC 39ers.
Survivors Include son. Arthur
want taxes to go up." Mc­ from Santa Rosa. Calif., In 1987. of Industrial engineering for
M o v in g In to O r
Clanahan could not say which He o w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d Auburn University and a Pre­ B. Esquire. Winter Springs;
A ro u n d T h e A re a
Specialty Springs Inc.. Redwood sbyterian. He was former chair­ d a u g h te rs. G ladys P aultn.
positions might be cut.
Hartsdalc.
N.Y..
Sheila
Kcback.
man
of
Auburn
University
In­
City. Calif., and was a life
G e ttin g M a rrie d
Faison said If the tax Increase
of the Elks Lodge, Palo dustrial engineering depart­ Longwood; brothers. William,
was not Included In the city's member
H a v in g A B a b y
ment, fellow or the Institute of Tavares. Norman. Buffalo. N.Y.:
financial plans, he would have to Alto. Calif.
Industrial Engineers and an sisters. Sara. Southbury. Connaubrnlt an alternative proposal
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife, Army veteran of World War II.
Rose. Avon. Conn., six grandto cover a 9618.000 loss in the Crtstabel. Winter Park: daugh­
Survivors Include wife. Hope c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t ­
city's more than 922 million te r s . W ren n B. H olcom b. L.: son. Ralph M.. Orlando: grandchildren.
budget.
Geneva. Heidi B. Mann. Orange
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­
Marcia McGinnis,
"I'll develop two or three Park. Susan Chandler, Santa daughter,
Atlanta: sister, Lila Sheppard, pel. Orlando, in charge of ar­
scenarios," Faison told the Barbara Calif.. Beverly Knobel. Ithaca. N.Y.; five grandchildren.
rangements.
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
commission. Asked when he Santa Rosa: sister. Beatrice
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral THERESA F . MATHEWS
would develop the new proposal. Roscnblum. Union City. Calif.: Home. Goldenrod. in charge of
answer
your questions about the area and
Theresa F. Mathews, 95. 485
Faison aaid he would be working nine grandchildren: four great­ arrangements.
Homer
Ave.,
Longwood.
died
grandchildren.
late. Monday night. •
present you with free gifts.
Friday at the Longwood Health
"I'll have to hove the new
Beacon Cremation Service of
Etefterls Dlchtas, 68. 750 Care Center. Born February 17.
proposals coming off the printer Central Florida In charge of
If Y o u L iv e In O n e O f T h e s e A re a s,
S
um
m erland Drive, W inter 1895. in Cleveland, she moved
at about 8 (Tuesday) morning."
arrangements.
lo
Longwood
from
Hollywood
In
Springs,
died
Friday
at
the
P le a s e C a ll
Faison also said some posi­
Martin Andersen Hospice House. 1979. She was a homemaker
tions would have to be cut if CURTIS BENEFIELD
taxes did not increase from 6.87
C urtis Benefield. 41. 634 Orlando. Born November 23. and a member of Ascension
mills to 7.87 mills, but would Church Ave.. Longwood. died 1921. In Tarpon Springs, he Lutheran Church.
S a n fo rd — 323-4614
Survivors Include sons, Robert
not say which positions.
W ednesday. Born J u n e 21. moved to Winter Springs from
In other business, the com­ 1949. In New York City, he Winter Park In 1983. He was a J.. Longwood. John L.. Parma
L a k e M a ry — 321-6660 o r 330-3311
mission held off on the decision m oved to Longwood from barber and attended St. Nicholas H eights. Ohio: two g ra n d ­
children.
Creek
Orthodox
Church.
Tarpon
L o n g w o o d — 331-4016 o r 869-9369
of whether to freeze at least two Queens, N.Y.. In 1980. He was a
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
vacancies In the police Depart­ co n stru ctio n worker and a Springs. He was a Navy veteran
W
in te r S p rin g s — 696-2515
ment until after they considered Catholic. He was an Army veter­ of World War II and the Korean Hume. Altamonte Springs, in
charge
of
arrangements.
A lta m o n te — 869-4340
alternative budget proposals.
an of the Vietnam War and a War.
S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e w ife. JOHN W ESLET TALBOTT
Police Chief Steve Harriett member of VFW Post 2093.
C a s s e lb e rry — 699-9255 o r 696-2515
Dolores M.: son. Eric Steven.
John Wesley Talbott, 72. Orasked the commission not to Orlando.
Winter
Springs:
brother.
Louis.
le n ta A v en u e. A lta m o n te
freeze the positions.
Survivors include wife. Re­
O v ie d o — 869-8612
"We have had two people go becca H.. Longwood: father, and Tarpon Springs: mother. Efflc. Springs, died Monday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
recently.” Harriet said "I don’t stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob. Tarpon Springs.
Beacon Cremation Service of Born December 4. 1917, In
think tt would be good for Aator: step-son. David Clark,
morale to see those positions O r la n d o : s i s t e r s . C a th y Central Florida In charge of Rising Sun. Ind.. he moved to
Altamonte Springs from Defrozen — which amounts to a T hom pklns. S an ta Monica. arrangements.
Land. He was a painter.
JOHN C. FRIEDMAN
cut. We need to keep active Calif.. Laura. Astor.
All Faiths Cremation Service.
John C. Friedman. 88. 180
police officers on the streets."
Gaines Funeral Home. Long­
Arguing in favor of a strong wood, in charge of arrange­ Landover Place. Longwood. died Casselberry, in charge of ar­
Monday al Meridian Nursing rangements.
police force. Harriett said the ments.

Fireworks-

E

Taxes-

Sanford-

l-PBAflff-

\--------

�i — Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. July 3. 1390

Pilgrims die in Mecca stampede
CAIHO. Kgypt — T housands of Moslems
on a pilgrimage to the holy etty of Mccra
c r a m m e d Into a pedestrian tunnel leading to
the Saudi elly. suffocating an d crash in g to
death an undeterm ined nu m b er of peoplr.
Slaic-nin Riyadh radio rc |sirtrd .
Tlte Saudi ratlin report, m onitored In
Calm, limited a source at th e Saudi Interior
Ministry as saying ''th o u sa n d s of pilgrim s"
Monday squeezed Into llie Mousslm tunnel
near Meeea. the Moslem w orld's m ajor
religious center about 500 m iles southwest
of llie Saudi rupllnl of Riyadh.
The source said am bulances were sent to
remove the victim s uod treat pilgrims who
fainted In the crush.

Mandela starts London stay
LONDON - South Afrtniii black leuticr Nelson Mandela
today (Irrrl llie opening salvo of Ills slay In llrlialn by calling on
llir world In fluid llie "|Milson of racism " by upholding
sailcllnns against South Africa, a stance op|toscd by Prime
Minister Margate! T hatcher.

The deputy presldcnl of the African National Congress
arrived In llrlialn late Monday. facing u furor over his comment
dining a trip to Ireland that London should hold peace talks
with llie Irish Krpuhtlcun Armv.
I he MiggeMlon was (Irmly rejected by Thatcher, and amused
a rate display of unity across the political spectrum, with
nmnemus putillc llguicw declaring Mandela was misguided lo
compare the IIIA with other atmerl groups.

United Praaa lirtefw eUeoel

ADDIN AIIAIIA. Kthlopla - Korrlgn ministers from r»0
Ahtcan countries gathered Imlay lor a week-long nice ling lo
discuss A hlca's flushing external debt, regional conlllcls and
the tear that needed lotetgn aid will go lo Kastern Kttm|»e.
Their ITnal m'OtttmettdallOttS were to In- presented lo llie
(kganlratton of African Unity heads ol slate summit meeting
opening tn the Ethiopian capital next Monday.

MOSCOW - Foreign M inister
E d u a rd S h e v a r d n a d z e s a id
Tuesday lie will mil run again
for the Politburo, further diluting
the Im portance of the Soviet
C o m m u n i s t P a r t y 's o n c e
suprem e policy-making body.
Hut Politburo hard-liner Yegor
l.lgnehev said the 28ih C om m u­
nist Party Congress m eeting at
llie Kreinllii would decide who
would hold th e party’s top poults
and criticized S hevardnadze’s
Foreign Ministry for letting E ast­
ern European nations flee com ­
m unist rule In the Iasi year.

Iran csncsls cstsbratlons
VKIIKAN. Ir.«n - Iran canceled crlrbrnlliinx for a major
Islam ic festival set lor today because ol last m o n th 's
rattlnpiake. hot planned to m ark the anlvrrsary ol the
accidental downing ol an Iranian airliner by a D.H. Navy
cm iser.

From UnitRd Proas International Reports

U nited Frees Iwterwattowal
MANILA. Philippines — Presi­
dent Corazon Aquino said she
was "disappointed" th at a New
York Jury a c q u itte d Im elda
Marcos of racketeering charges,
but stood firm on a decision
b a n n in g h e r r e tu r n to th e
country.
In a statem ent Issued aflrr the
decision In New York Monday —
Tuesday m orning In Manila —
Aquino said she was sorry lo
hear that th e "courageous efforts
m ade by the Am erican prosecu­
tion ... have not succeeded."
"W e are dlsuppnlntcd tint re­
spect and accept the derision ol
Jury." Aquino said.

_si—j__
pilgrims.......
wereLtll.ol
killedInInthe*
the(rtrlflrnl
incident, tint
Riyadh radio said Interior Minister Prlnrc
Nuvef Ibn nbdul Aziz would hroadcasl a
detailed sta te m e n t on S audi television
Tuesday.
A U.S. Em bassy offlrlul In Riyadh said he
had no direct Information on th e situation In
Mecca, w here a n estim ated 1.5 million
Moslems were com pleting the annual pil­
grimage.
"We have no confirm ed figures (of casu­
altie s!" said |xil 11leal ofTIccr Paul Wlckbcrg.
"Wc have som e people (In Mecca), but we
have not heard from th em ."
One Gulf-based W estern diplomat said
"several hundred pilgrim s are believed lo
have been killed." but hls estim ate could
not lie confirm ed.
•

Moslem pilgrims must pass through the
Moosslm tunnel on their wuy to Mount
A rarat, about H miles from Mecca, where the
Prophet Mohammed, the founder of Islam,
was born and Is said lo have delivered Ills
last sermon 14 centuries ago.
The pilgrimage came at Itie end of the
Feast of Surrlflec. marking when the
Prophet Abraham offered his son Islimncl
for sacrifice to (Tod.
T h e source did not say

flow innnv

Shevardnadze won’t run for Communist Politburo

African officials to discuss problems

Aquino upholds
Marcos exile
after acquittal

.
. . *
*s.____ __
W itn esses q u o te d by th e S in g ap o re
H roadrasllng Corp. and Slngupore newspatiers said an u p parrnl power failure Monday
in terru p ted the ventilation system and
people cram m ed Into the 500-yurd tunnel
panicked at the loss of oxygen In the
sw eltering heat.

"T h is does not strengthen, hut Politburo when Gorbachev was
weakens our position." l.lgnehev elevated to leadership In 1985.
told reporters d uring a break on now Is u m em ber of the more
In flu en tial 16-m em ber P resi­
l he second day of th e Congress.
Shevardnadze. 62. one of Pres­ dential Council.
T here are currently 11 full
id e n t M ik h a il G o r b u c h e v 's
closest ad v isers, opened th e m em bers of the Politburo, whlrli
session by telling the 4.657 until G o rb ach ev 's change In
delegates In the K rem lin's Palace March to a presidential systrni.
of Congresses that limes have wus the cou n try 's most Im por­
tant body mid an Inner sanctum
changed.
“ I co n sid er lliul II Is not o f p o w e r ra re ly p ierc ed by
necessary for a m inister to sit In publicity.
Alexander Yakovlev. 66. Intel­
llie Politburo m id In llie Presi­
dential Council and In the De­ l e c t u a I " g o d f a t h e r ” o f
fense Council a n d In various p erestro ik a a n d G o rb a ch ev 's
oilier closest adviser. Implicit
o th er organs." he said.
Monday he loo would give up Ids
S h e v a rd n a d z e , w h o w a s m i llie

lop party posts.
In an o th er surprise Tuesday.
S h e v a rd n a d z e criticize d any
change to private property In the
Soviet state —ey elem ent In the
econom ic reform s designed to
get Ih c ro u n lry moving.
"Public property unites, while
prlvnte properly divides.” he
sold.
In a speech lo the Congress,
t.lgachev Initiated llir battle lieiw crn advocates of change and
c o n s e r v a tiv e s , d is p u tin g
Yakovlev's claim Mondny that
licrcstrolka was "unstoppable"
and would “ go on with the parly
or w ithout It."

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S D A Y

Sports

INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comice, Page 4B
■ Classified, Page 6B

IN BRIEF

SBA Magic open with wins

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Victories put locals within
reach of championship round

Thigpen, Fisk lift Chisox
CHICAGO - Till- Chicago White Snx keep
inventing wavs lit win.
Carlton Fisk singled Iioiih’ plnrh runner Crain
G rdicck from second base with im r mil in the
uliiiIt inning Mnnday nlgltl. giving the While
S in .1 ft -I victory over the ifclm ll Timers.
The win was an encore In S unday's T O defeat
nl New York despite being nn-lill by I lit*
Yankees' Andy Hawkins.
Fisk's Ini m ade a winner of Dubby Thigpen.
I 'J. wini pin lied die linal I I MInnings. Chicago
won lor lIn- loth lim e in Its Iasi 11 nam es and
rem ained p ercen tag e p o in ts ahead of |lie
()akland Athletics atop the At. West.
Elsewhere in the Al. on Monday. Iloston
lrim m ed Texas 3 2: Oakland liestcd Toronto
3 -2: California shaded C leveland 2-1: and
Kansas City thum ped New York I 1-5.

From staff rsports
Thanks to a pair ol wins on the
first day ol |&gt;nol play, the S unshine
Itasketliall Association Manic are on
the verne nl &lt;|unllfvlng lor the
c h a m p io n s h ip ro u n d of th e
AAU/Carrler Hoys' 1 1-aud-Undcr
National C ham pionship Hnskctliall
Tournam ent.
T he 11-team field, fe a tu rin n
team s from all over the country. Is
broken down Into einltt pools Each
team plays all the others In lis p o o l,
the lop two team s to each | nm&gt;I
advancitin to the douhle-ellmlnation
eham plonshlp round
On M onday at O viedo 1111*h

SeltiMil. the SI IA Manic — who draw
their players from the Seminole
C ounly area — topped Indiana
Silver 56-33 in the llrst nmne «»f the
d a y . th en c a m e h ack lo h eal
O klahom a4 3 -3 1 In the nightcap
Today al H:TO p in .. Ilie Manic Will
try to no to 3-0 when they play
North Carolina Silver at Oviedo
Illnh School. The last | mkiI nam e for
the Manic will lie at 10:20 a.to.
W e d n e s d a y m o r n ln n a n a l n s l
Ylrnluta Silver at hake Howell I Unit
School.
In other nam es played at Oviedo
on Monday. Minnesota w hipped
New Mexico TO-15. SoutheasternTennessee overcame Georgia 53-47.

Potomac Valley Gold edned West
Vlrntnla 30-35 and Orrnon thum ped
Paelfle-Callfornla 55-24.
At laike lirantley lllnh School.
N o rth C a r o lin a S liv e r b e s te d
Vlrnlnla Silver 47-20. Iowa beat
Y'lrntnla Gotti 50-44. Utah nailed
New K n n lu u d -N fw H a m p s h ire
53-30. Pacific Northwest Gold cmb a r a s s e tl A l a s k a 4 8 • H .
Southeastern-A labam a kutM -ked ofl
Florida Gold Coast 41-21 and Indi­
ana Silver dunked Vlrnlnla Sllvr
4328.
At hake Howell lllnh School.
N o rth C a r o l i n a G oltl p o p p e d
W estern Pennsylvania 45-29. Ohio
drilled Ozark Goltl OH-27. Arkansas
Goltl spanked Pacific Northwest
Silver 57-39. A rkansas Silver took
care ol Pacific Southwest 07-43 and
Indiana Bronze Ircsted Wisconsin
Goltl 50-45.

J G A bids
farewell to
Alham bra

AUTO RACING
Speedway makes moves
DAYTONA BEACH — International Speedway
( nip., which o|M-rates tracks at Daytona Beach
and Talladega. Ala., Monthly announced two
s e n io r e x e c u tiv e s will a s s u m e new r e ­
sponsibilities.Inly 15.
.Ilm Foster. 03. Executive Vice-President lor
Corporate CommuiuTatlous. will become presi­
dent ot Daytona Internalltm al Speedway. John
Cooper. 57. ISC Vice-President and current
president ol Daytona International Speedway,
incom es ISC’s Director ol Corporate Develop­
m ent.
ISC also o|M-rates tracks in Darlington. S.C.
and Tucson. A rt/., and Is a partner In New
York’s W atkins Glen International

Pram alaff raparta

YOUTH BASKETBALL
YBOA tourney underway
OBI.ANIK) - T he Youth Basketball Organl/atlnn of Am erica's girls’ 12-atid-Under national
cham pionship tournam ent tipped oil Monday at
W alker Middle School In Orlando.
I.ocal representatives SBA Kemper didn't fare
well on the first day of the tournam ent, falling lo
th e S eattle Magic 49-20. In o ther gam es
M onday. K enner (ha.) w hipped th e Kulls
Kcwplcs (St. hoots. Mo.) 49-10 and Southern
West Virginia ham m ered ICBA Florida 75-39.
Today's schedule kicks oil al I p.m.. when
Kenner (ha.I plays ICBA Florida The Kutls
Kcwplcs lace Southern West Virginia at 2:15
p.m before SBA Kemper lakes on the Oviedo
Tigers at 3:45 p.m. Tills ev en in g s 5 p.m.
contest pits the Seattle Magic against the Kutls
hitters (St houls. Mo ).

WORLD CUP
Italy, Argentina square off
NAPI.ES. Italy — In som e respects. Neapoli­
tan s c a n 't lose Tuesday when Italy plays
defending cham pion Argentina In the World
Cup semifinals.
It Italy wins, they celebrate their national
team going to the final If Argentina wins, they
can bask in the glory ol Diego Maradona, their
adopted No. I son.
Maradona Is as popular a s p |//a In Naples and
the people revere him almost as m uch as Santa
hucla. Since joining the Italian club team Napoli
in I9H4. Maradona has brought soccer pride to
this otten degraded city. W hen Najsili won the
league title tills season, people partied In the
streets all night.
Maradona realizes most fans In San Paolo
Stadium will lie pulling for Italy, but lie knows
he won't lie m istreated as he was In Milan and
Florence, where fans howled at him during the
World Cup.

Hwaid Photo hy TommyVIncool

Chris Nickle (No 8) earned the congratulations of his
Auto Body C e n te rs te a m m a te s by hitting an

Prom staff reports

SANFOWD — Hotli Auto Body C enters and the Tim
Bullies Connection romped lo wins on Mnnday night
at Chase Park to stay Bed tor llrst in the Sanford
Recreation Departm ent s Monday Nlglu Super " ('"
Slnwpllch Solihull l.eagiie.
In tile first gam e. Auto Body C enters turned a
lirst-imilug 2-1 dclicit Into an 112 blowout ol the
Boomtown Bovs hv scoring at least one run In six of
seven tunings. TRC slim out tin- Regulators lor tin*
llrst six In n in g se n ro u te lo a n 11-1 Ivlctory.
Auto Body C enters and TRC. wlm were lo play last
week but were rained out. are both 3 0 The
Regulators, who heat the Boomtown Boys 3-2 In the
only game played last week, are 1 3 while the
Boomtown Hoys are now 0-4.
Terry Rtissi paced Auto Body C enter's 24-litt
attack against the Boon now n Boys last night, ripping
a trio ot triples and scoring a pair ol runs. David
Goldstiek lilt a hom e run and two singles while Chris
Nickle hom crcd and hit one single for ABC. Both
Goldstiek and Nickle scored two runs.
Also contributing Inr ABC were Kelt Oswald (three

singles, two runs scored). Jo e Ervin and David
Blackwell (Itoilt with three singles and one run
scored). Kick Perkins and C huck ha mb (two singles
each). Terrell Ervin (single, one ru n scored) and Paul
Pavue and Jaso n Miller (one single each).
For the Boomtown Boys. Bill Jen k in s singled twice
and scored once while Kelly Hyscll singled and
scored a run. Klchle Pllhorn hit two singles. Steve
A rthur doubled and Jo h n Oliva. Dave Htxbv. Mike
Greenwood and Rlek Morales each hit one single.
In the nightcap. Levi Raines was -I for 4 with a
double and two runs scored lo lead TRC. Rod T urner
had three singles and scored two runs while Keith
Aeree singled three limes and scored once. Burnett
W ashington also had three singles.
O ther contributors for TRC were Robert Stevens
(triple, single, run scored). Sam Rallies ftrlplt*. run
scored). Tony Dunklnson (two singles, one run
scored). Oils Raines (two singles). Jim m y Stuckey
and Greg Hardy (each with a single and a run
scored). Fred W ashington (single) ami Eddie Jackson
(one run scored).
Scott Murphv singled and scored the Regulators'
S ee S o ftb a ll. P age 2B

ORLANDO — On J a n u a ry 1.
1991, Alhanthru C ountry Club will
close Us doors and b ero m r part of
the beltway project. So. on Monday,
the Ju n io r Golf Association of O r­
lando traveled through the par-72.
6.500-layout for the last time.
For som e, the wide-open course
oili-red relief after playing two tough
c o u r s e s (D u b s d rra d a n d W in ­
dermere) th e first two weeks of the
seven-event circuit. But for others,
high rough and rock-hard greens
erealed another week of havoc and
high scores.
O nce a g a in , o n e tro p h y w as
handed for low gross and four for
low net (net scores will be listed).
Seminole County fared well again
In first flight with Mike Ucrzovich
shooting a 77 to ttc Nathan Obcrly
for first place but losing In a playoff.
Garrett Morrison shot a 72 for third
plare while Hex Holland shot ir 79.
Edgew ater's Cohlln Cone won the
second flight while Andy Hraddock
shot a 75 for second place. Steve
Jo h nson placed third, shooting a
79. Oviedo's Brent Nelson came In
fourth with a HI. Edward Blgoss
llnlshcd fifth (821.
Oviedo sophom ore Jason Roby
broke out of a two-week slum p by
taking third flight with his best
score 83. BUI Lovett posted an 88 (o
take second while David Halley shot
a 5K) for third. Andrew Vernon
IMtsted a 95 for fourth place and
Steve Varndt had a 97 for fifth.
Michael tloellc finished with a 90
for first place In fourth flight. Jaso n
Reynolds cam e through with an 86
for second place an d Erie Lclgcr
followed with an 89 for third. Taylor
Wright and Scott Boone tied for
fourth place. Boone prevailing In a
playoff.
Kicky Slodysko trium phed in a
playoff over Ju stin English to win
first place In the fifth flight. Both
shot 49. Ryan Plrklc cam e In third
|39). Brent Fannin finished fourth
|40| and Jaso n Martin fifth (41).
See G olf, P age 2B

Lake Mary Track Series off to wet start
From ataff raports

Pirates prevail in 14 innings
SAN DIEGO — Ja y Hell singled home Jose
hind with one out in the 14th Inning Monday
night to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory
over the slum ping Sail Diego Padres, who have
dropped six straight.
hind opened the Mill with a double oil Calvin
Sehlrnldl. 2 -1, and scored one out later, when
Bell singled sharply lo rcn lc r.
Bob Patterson. 5 3. who entered the game lo
start ilie 12ib. worked three Innings of hllless
relict and struck out lour.
Bell added a rim scoring single and Andy Van
Slvkc hoinered lor the Pirates, who overcame a
.1 odelielt lo notch their third straight win
Elsew here lu the Nl. on Monday night.
Philadelphia heal Houston 5 1. Atlanta kicked
Montreal fi-3; Sail Francisco edged SI houls 3 2.
anil hi is Angeles knocked oil Chicago 3 - 1
Compiled from staff and w lrs reports.

Complete listings on Page 2B

inside-the park home run in an 11-2 blowout of the
Boomtown Boys on Monday night at Chase Park.

Auto Body Centers, TRC keep pace

NATIONAL LEAGUE

SOCCEK
2 p in
IN i World C up Seiniliiial. Italy vs
Argentina. Ihi

At Apopka Hlnh School, Maryland
thrashed Florida Silver (Gainesville)
68-19. Inland Empire Gold stopped
W is c o n s in S ilv e r 5 1 -4 2 .
S tru t h e r n • L o u I s la n a s h a d e d
Polomae Valley Silver 33-31. Indi­
ana Gold stom ped Ozark Silver
55-27 and Florida Gold (Orlando)
tipped Inland Empire Silver 50-35.
T o d ay 's sch ed u le h a s Florida
Silver from Gainesville taking on
Arkansas Gold al 7:20 p.m. at
Oviedo High School. Florida Gold of
Orlando m eets Ozark Silver tonight
at 7:20 p.m. at hake Brantley High
School.
Play at all four sites will pirk up
again th is afternoon at 2 p.m .
Admission Is $5 per day. 82 for
stu d e n ts o r ch ildren un d er 17.
There Is a $15 tournam ent pass
good for all gam es all week.

Htftld PhotobyKoltyJordon
Bob Robertson won the 440 yard
dash and mile run lor 16 17 boys on
the first night of the Lake Mary
Track Series on Monday

I.AKE MARY — Although rain m oistened the ground.
It could tint (luni|H'U the spirits of Ilie- participants on
the llrst night nl the hake Mary Sum m er Track Series at
hake Mary High School on Monday.
All-in-all. 35 athletes showed u|&gt; for die rain-soaked
event, which was delayed a half-hour due to a steady
drizzle. When the rain let up. the groti|&gt; lit ii|&gt; the track
with their times la the 50-yard. lOO-mcicr. 220-yard.
44()-yard. 880-yard and tulle races.
"I think the weather kept a lot ol people aw ay." said
hake Mary track coach and meet organizer Mike
Gibson. "T h at's not had lor a Monday night. I think
they'll he more next week There was some good
eoni|H-tltlou and I think every IhkIv had a good tim e."
heading tin- way was five-year-old Tommy Kcllcrcr.
who won every event In which lie eoni|K'ted. Including
a 6-2 effort in the long |uni|&gt;. a 10 7 time In tile 50-yard
dash, and a 21.3 mark lu the lOO-melcr. Mike Gibson
•Ir placed second In four events: the 50. 1(H). 220. and
mho yard runs Willie Calloway Jr. llnlshcd third In
50-yard and 100-meter d ash es and second in the 440
In the 6-7 girls' group, four parlli Ipants — Rebecca
Colon. Chcsslc K crcsnbroc. Killeen K cllcrcr and
Shalnndu Calloway — -ill Ilim ed in good pertorm anecs
Colon won the 50. loo .md 220 while Kcresnbrock took
the long )imi|&gt; with a leap ol 8-2 Kcllcrcr (dared second
in several events, including ihc long |u m p |7 oi and the
50 yard dash IM71 Calloway won the HHO in 4 25 0. was
second lu ili«- lo&lt;) m eter and 4 10-yard dashes and third
In both Ihc long lum pand 50 yard dash
Joel Wean was ihc only participant in the 0 7 hoys'
division In Ills three events, lie had a 5 1 I long jiunp.
ran the 50 in 9.7 lu the 50 and had 19.fi in Ihc
lOOmcicr
hi tin girN H ‘l division ITIIauv Gibson prevailed In
two ■vents as did llriltativ Baker Baker won the 50 and

lOO |H. I and 13.7 respectively) while Gibson took the
220 and HHO (4 6 .1 and 3:39.5. respectively).
David Wean won four events In the boys' 8-9 group,
going 9-1 In (he long Jump, ran 8.2 In the 50. 16.3 In
the l(K)and 42.3 In the 220.
Sharse Barnes dom inated the 10-11 girls' division,
winning the long Jump. 50. 100. 220. and 440 events.
She had a 12-8 attem pt In the long Jump.
Ben Kersccbroc. Brian Kcttcrer. D ennis I’latt and
Mark Roltcrtsou all did well lu the 10-11 boys' group.
Kersecbroek won the long Jum p and the 50-yard dash
while Kcttcrer won the mile run (6:47.8). Platt placed
second in one event and third In an o th er and Ben
Kelt tier won the 100-yard dash. Robertson won the HHO.
For the 12-13 girls. Kala Henderson cam e in first In
long Jum p (13-0|. 50-vard dash (6.7). 100-meter (12.7).
440 ( I 30.61 and 220 (30.7). Tarnl Schlesslnger finished
second In the long Jump (10-21 and 50-yard dash (8.5).
Am anda Robertson won the 880 with a tim e of 3:33.0
a s well as the tulle In 7 :5 1.6 .
Jo sh Wean went home with three second-place
llnlshcd and two victories, one In the 2 20 and the other
in the 440. Brad Baker won the long jum p. 50-yard
dash am i 100-meter.
Joncllc W einman took two events lu Ihr girls' 14-15
division, winning ih r long Jump with a leap of 12-3 and
running the 50-vard dash In 6.9. Brett Muckte won the
mile |H 20 H) and the 880 (3:33). Heather Vaughn came
m second m the long Jump 112-6) and 50-vard dash
|7 .4 | Leslie Ctlarclla placed third lu the long Jump
112 3|
Steve Pint won tlit- only event for 14-15 boys, leaping
12 It) lu the long jump
Karrle Schlcsstnscr ripped through three events —
the long Jump, the mile, and the 880 — In the 16-17
girls division She )mu|M-d H-IO m ihc long jum p and
ran a 7 30 I mile

See Series. Page 2B

�— Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida —Tuasday, July 3,1 NO

S T A T S

&amp;

Graf datoats Capriati;
Landl, Backer advance

S T A N D I N G S

times a game.
Neither of the men’s Centre
Court
pairings produced dram*.
WIMBLEDON. England ateffl Oraf. the reigning queen or D efending ch am p io n Boris
w o m e n 's te n n is . M onday Broker downed 1087 tJUtat Pat
■hawed betr apparent Jennifer Cash 7-6 (7*3). 6-1,6-4 to mtn a
Capriati what It takci to earn a quarterfinal berth, and No. 3
Stefan Edberg advanced with a
WOTiDiroon crown.
The defending champion. In 6-3.6-2.6-1 triumph over No. 13
her flrit m eeting with the Michael Chang.
The day's finest match proved
14-year-old prodigy, used a de­
vastating blend of power and to be No. 7 Brad Gilbert's 6-7
touch to produce a 6-2. 6-4 (6-10). 3-6, 6-1. 6-4, 13-11 victo­
ry o v e r A m e ric a n David
fourth-round victory.
Oraf, one of Caprtatfa idols, Wheaton, a 63-game battle
a p p r e c ia te d th e s ite and w hich la ste d 4 h o u rs. 10
significance of their tennis in­ minutes. Gilbert survived two
match points In the fifth set.
troduction.
In the last third-round match,
"She always wanted to play
against me and I was kind of top aced Ivan Lendl completed
looking forward to playing her his darkneaa-lntemipted con­
too.” graf said. "To play It on frontation with American Bryan
Centre Court was. I think, a Shelton, winning the final two
great way to start. She's a •eta for a 7-617*2). B-7 (4*7), 64 ,
favorite because she's so young 6-4 triumph.
In other fourth-round matches.
and she's such a natural In the
No. 2 Martina Navratilova moved
way she is.”
Graf, who went home to West a step closer to the record ninth
Germany Friday to Heat a sinus Wimbledon singles crown she
problem, broke the American's covets, elim in atin g No. 14
serve In the first and seventh Judith Wlcaner 6 4 . 6-3. No. 3
games of the first set. then the Monica Seles needed just 39
fifth game of the second set. minutes lo rout helpless Ameri­
Several points produced brilliant can Ann H enrlckaaon and
advance to the quarters with 1
baseline exchanges.
Capriati, seeded 12th. is the 6-1.6-0 win.
y o u n g est p lay er to win a
survived two set points
Wimbledon singles match or at Becker
5-6 in the first set. Cash twice
earn a seeding.
missing backhand winners by
"I thought I played well and I Inches. In (he second set, Cash
had a lot of fun out there,” the squandered
a 40-love lead In Hie
flortdian said. "She played really
game, letting an urngreat. It was Just fun. Il was a second overrule
on a line call
great experience. I thought. Tm r* her him. and fell
behind O-S.
playing Steffi Grail"'
bo,r
Whenever Capriati failed to
The Australian, who needed a
keep Graf behind the baseline, w i l d - c a r d I n v i t a t i o n to
the top-ranked woman charged Wimbledon because of his No.
the net, firing deep approach 142 ranking, played superb
shots.
serve-and-voUey tennis In the
'T d seen her forehand, and I first set. But when his con­
finally got a chance to 'hit centration Ragged In the second,
against It.” Capriati said. "Now I he failed to match Broker's hard,
know why they call It T he top-spin groundatrokes.
Forehand.’ It was Just a bullet."
"After I won that first set. it
G ra fs serve often pulled
Capriati off the court, setting up kind of clicked for me and not for
him," Broker said. "Pat can play
easy volleys.
"It was powerful." Capriati better. In a year, he can play
said. "She almost aced me two better than he Is now."
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Oakland (Young XI) al Mllwaukoo
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How York (Loory 110) ol Kontaa City
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Balllmoro (Mitchell 01) at Toioa IWIH
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Calllornla al Toronto, night
Oakland al Mllwaukao. night
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Baltimore al T tias. night
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Monday Revolts
Philadelphia 1 Houston I
Allan la 4. Montreal 1
San FronelIC0 1, SI. Loulsl
Los Angelas 1. Chicago l
Pittsburgh 4. San Otago 1.14 Innings
Tuesday Gamas
(All times ID T)
Cincinnati (Browning 7 ]) at Montreal (Z.
Sm ilhaS). 7:15p.m.
Houston (Portugal 17}' al New York
(Viola I I I I . » U pffl
Atlanta (Clary I ]) al Philadelphia
(Parrott 10). 7-55 p m.
Pittsburgh (Drabek 1 41 al San Dtego
(Whilsooa 5).t.OSp m

Garold Dtduck. Paul Oagna , Alan Karr.
MV Bangart

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Paul Brotan, Mika Gartnar, Kavln Millar.
John Ogrodnlck. Simon Whoaldan. Mark
UForoat.
Don Olggt. AAikToSuTtL*Kerry Huffman.
Tony Horacak. Hormand LacomOa.
Chrlt OahlquIairjaffDanlala.
Mario Brwnofta. MJko Hough. Travor
SMnOurg.

SO.I

MJko J levant. Greg Johnaton.
VO

National League — Sandberg. Chi 14;
Mitchell. SF and Davit. Hou 10; Daman. Chi
II; Strawberry. NY and Bonilla. Pit 17.
American League — Fielder. Dot M;
McGwire. Canaaca. Oak and Gruber, Tor, X;
Boll and McGrltf. Tor 17.
Notional League — Williams. SF 41;
Clark, SP and Carter. SO X; Bonilla and
Bond*.
Pit SS; Dawten. Chi and
Sandberg. Chi. 54.
Anvar lean League — Fielder. Dot 47;
Grubar. Tar 44; Ball, Tor M; Leonard. Saa
SI; McGwIro. Canaaca. Oak and Parker.
Mil JA
National League — Wallach. Mil X;
Presley. All II; Sabo. Cln. Bonds, P llend
Jailer las. NY X; Guerrero. StL and Dykslro,
Phi It; Tiled with 10.
American League — Rood. Boa 14;
Puckett. Min » ; ShotfMd. Mil and
Gruber, Tor 11; Snyder, Clo. Stillwell. KC.
Calderon. CM end Boggs. Boa X.
Trfptoe
National League - Gwynn. SO 0; Bell,
Pit. Coleman. SIL. Matcher. Cln and
Thompson SIL S; 4 players tied wllh A
American League — Fernanda!. Tor I;
Sosa. Chi 7; Webster, CM and Burk* Boa I; 7
players tied with A
National League - Coleman, SIL 47;
Ytiding. Hou II; Nison. Mil 77; Samuel. LA
74. Butler. SF and RabMe. MH M.
American League — R.Htnderton. Oak
X; Pettis. Tea X; Calderon. CM 11; Saa. NY
14. Wilson. KC 17; Kelly, NY and RtynoM*.
Sea 14
National Lmqu* - S tndbtff. CM 44;
Sabo, Cln X ; Son. Ila. Pit M; Clark. SP 57,
Oykslre, Phi 54

CMcifi

Lonnie Loach, Bob Murr.ay, Al Sdcord.
Duane Sutter, Jorl Torkkl
DaM Krenti.
Randy Gregg
Mike

.Jim Ennis.

NFL — Named Grog AMIM Director of
Communications.
DoHas Cowboys —Announced the resigns
hen Of Director Of Public Relations Grog
AMIM; Named Richard DelrympM Director
OfPublic Relations.

WF
BASIBALL
7:X p m. — is. 54, Houston Astro* at Now
York Mots. (L)
7:X p m . - ESPN. Houston at N.Y. Mots.
ID
7:X p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Bravos at
Philadelphia PMIIlet, (L)
10:X p.m. - ESPN. Pittsburgh ot San
DMgo.IL)
X :X p m . — 14. 54. SI. Louis Cardlnols ot
San Francisco Giants. ID
10: M p.m. — GN, Chicago Cub* ot La*
Angeles. (LI
BOXING
1:M a m . — ESPN. Kevin Pompey vt.
Darrin Morris. lunMr mlterwelghts
7:10 p m . — SUN. AMs Stewart vs. JamM
Horn, heavyweights. (L)
1 *m . — US. Louis Curtis vs, Reggie
TENNIS
5 p m . — H60. Wimbledon. Women's
Singlet QuortorfInals
11:10 p.m . - WESH 1. W imbledon
AUTO RAC INS
7p.m. — WHOOAM (TNI. NASCAR U v t
• p m . - WNOB-AM (1150). Bill Carnal

Barry Lock
Kon Hodge

Shown Evand. Jett BaNlcak. Dale Henry.

Ron Gnttchnor. Jason Lafronolro. James
Lata*. Paul Cyr.
Brian Oebbin, Ken Ltoaeman

BASEBALL
t:H p.m. - WMJKAM (11X). FSL,
OscactoAslrat *4Pun»On Hu*Jays
MISCELLANEOUS
4:Xpm. —WBZSAM(1170). Th*But/nasi
of SpOftl
11:04 pm. - WaiS-AMtillO). Th* Spartl
Fin*i/Sp*ntOu*nu«M

rrrnr:rrrrs;

*Td accn her forehand and I
finally got a chance (o hit
Jean-Marc Richard. Scoli Shaunosty, against It. Now I know why they
JerotJev Sevcik.
call it 'The Forehand.* It was Just
SI. I
a bullet.“
• 1 4 -y e a r-o ld J sR R ifs r
Capriati following her first meet­
Grog Adams. David Bruce, Jose Charbon ing with Stem Graf. Graf won
neou, Sieve Johnson, Daryl Stanley. Keith (he match 6-4. 6-3 to advance lo
Street. Paul HMnhart.
the Wimbledon quarterfinals.
Doug Hobson. Doug Smith. Alain CnevrMr

K n o x le a d s AFC o ve r NFC in heavy sh o w d o w n
United P rsss Intsrnatipnal
NEW YORK — The lightweights of (he
NFI. will Im- ciNirlitug in (lie AFC this season
— and not because the NFC won Hie Super
Howl.
After a five-month dieting challenge, three
AFC coaches have lost m ore weight than
their NFC counter-parts.
Led by Seattle Seahaw ks Coach Chuck
Knox's 63-pound drop, the AFC lost 143.4
Iuni nils — |H (icreettl of the collective body
weight of Knox. Art Shell of (he Los Angeles
R aiders (45 pounds) and Dan Henning of IInSon Diego C hargers 135.1).
T he NFC squad lost 13.8 percent of the
com bined body w eight of Philadelphia

Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan (38.5 pounds),
the Washington Redskins' Joe Gibbs (34.3)
and the New York Giants' Bill Purcells
(32.7).
"We don't want a rc-wclgh." Porcclls said.
Monday’s announcement was part of a
fund-raising effort for The Miami Project,
the world’s leading center for spinal cord
Injuries.
Knox, who at 173.3 pounds has lost 26.8
percent of his body fat, had set 190 pounds
as his goal because when he graduated high
shoot In 1950. he weighed 188.
"He's the (cam captain." Shell said. "We
had a real game plan — we were competing
against these (NFC) guys — not against
ourselves. We talked, to each other on the
phone, supported each other ..."

Countered Gibbs: "The bottom line Is we
didn't have a game plan — we don't even
like each other."
Both sides arc being o u tfitte d In
wardrobes and Knox won a one-week
vacation for himself and wife Shirley.
Sllm-Fost, which provided the diet pro­
gram for the coaches, donated $500 for each
pound lost — yielding $124,450 for The
Miami Project.
The check was presented to Nick
BuonlconlL the former Miami Dolphin
whose son. Marc, was paralyzed playing a
college football game In 1985. BuonlconlL
with widespread support throughout the
NFL, has been Instrumental In the financial
growth of the University of Miami center.

S elig backs Trebelhorn
after brawl with Seattle
"Until I sec it; there really Isn't
much I can say about U. All t
MILWAUKEE - Milwaukee know Is what I've heard and
Brewers President Bud Selig said read. I wasn't aware the Mari­
Monday he supports Manager ners had filed a complaint." he
Tom Trebelhorn oesplte criti­ said.
The Mariners won the game
cism of him for his Involvement
In a brawl during a game 6-2 but the fight marred the
Saturday night In Seattle against victory. Afterward Scbra ad­
mitted he meant lo hit Jones.
the Mariners.
"I drilled him.” Sebca said.
The two teams erupted Into a
20-mlnute brawl In the eighth "Yeah. I hit him on purpose.
Inning after Milwaukee reliever Things aren't going right for me
Bob Scbra hit Tracy Jones with or the team. It's time for some­
a pitch. Trebelhorn was Involved one to take a lump.”
L efebvre s u g g e s te d that
In the pushing and shoving on
the field and Seattle Manages Trebelhorn did little to stop the
Jim Lefebvre accused him of fight.
"I kept saying. ‘It's over. It's
helping keep the brawl going.
S e a ttle G eneral M anager o v e r . " * L e f e b v r e s a id .
Woody Woodward has sent "Trebelhorn kept saying. ‘It's
videotapes or the fight to the not over.’ If they want to fight.
American League and Sunday I'll fight."
Both benches emptied when
called AL P resident Bobby
Jones and Surhoff began fight­
Brown to criticize Trebelhorn.
Selig said he has not seen the ing after Jones had been hit be a
tapes or spoken with Brown but Scbra pitch and eight players,
four on each side, were ejected
will stand behind Trebelhorn.
"Obviously, th.'s club will back when It was finally over.
and support Tom Trebelhorn.
Like everything el»&lt;e. we're In It
together." he said.
Asked If It was out of character CaatiaaadfrMM IB
only run.
for Trebelhorn to Instigate a
Ron Scar lata singled twice, Jeff
fight Selig said. "Yes. tt docs."
Futrell doubled and Cary Keefer,
However the Brewers, who Brian Curtis, Chris Wargo and
also lost Sunday In Seattle, have Aubrey Billingsley each singled
lost 27 of 36 games since May 23 once.
and some of the negative feelings
In the only game played on
on (he club's slide may have June 25. Ron Scarlata singled
played a pari In the fight.
and scored a run In the top of the
Selig said he needs to review fourth Inning to give the Re­
the tapes of the Incident.
gulators a 3-2 win over the
Boomtown Boys.
For the Regulators. Brian
Curtis doubled and scored a run
while Tom Shanley singled and
C aatlxxadfraai IB
scored a run. Jeff Futrell hit two
Lake Mary's Bob Robertson singles and Scott Murphy hit
ran a 55.2 in the 440 and a one.
5:40.1 mile for two first-place
Scott Martin and Kelly Hyscll
finishes In the 16-17 age group. both singled and scored for the
Eric Peterson ran a 54.9 In the Boomtown Boys In the third
440 for a first In the 18-24 men's inning. John Oliva and Bill
d iv is io n . C o a c h e s W illie Jenkins each chipped In with
Calloway and Mike Gibson also one single. Mike Greenwood
competed In several events.
drew two walks.

Softball-

Series-

Golf
Castiaxadfraoi IB
derson tied for fifth at 25.
Matthew Ballard blazed the
L ym an's Becky C arr Just
back side for a 45 to run away missed winning the 13-and-Over
with sixth flight. Justin Childers girls' division, losing 77 to 78 to
and Daniel Perrin tied for second Rachel Poston of Winter Park.
al 53. Childers won the chtp-off. Amy Girard shot 96 to finish
Bale Dalton shot a 55 for fourth third. Following her were Dana
and Michael Vogel posted a 60 Dowling (971 and Lindsey
Komurkc.
for fifth.
In the Pee Wee Division (which
Lisa Dickerson downed Robin
played the seventh, eighth and Rhein In a chlp-off after each
ninth holes from 150 yards out). shot 58 In the girls* 12-andChristopher Ballad came In first Under division. Brownwyn Kohn
wllh an 18. Josh Johnson finished a close third at 59 while
followed with a 19 for second Christian
Close shot a 60.
place. Jason Crowley took third Michael Keefe came In fifth with
120) w h ile J e n n ife r Keefe a 70.
finished fourth (24). Nathan
The JGA will play next week
Johnson and Christopher An- at Heathrow Country Club.

�Lawyer charges nephew family rate

IN BRIEF

Tt Recently, my
slater’s son (HI call him Steve)
was In minor trouble with the
law. and my husband, who Is an
attorney, represented him In
court. It Involved only a few
hours of his time, but It took
lime away from other things he
was working on. When my
husband presented Steve with a
bill for 975. my sister was
furious. She thought he should
have represented her son for
nothing because he was family
Normally, my husband would
have charged at least 9300. but
he gave his nephew the family
rate. Incidentally/ Steve la 30
years old and works full time.
Now. Instead of appreciating
the feet that my husband saved
her son 9339. she thinks he took
advantage by charging him any*
thing at all. and they aren't
speaking to us. I realise that
y o u r opinion w on't change
things, but I’m curious. Who do
you think Is right?

IM ra tf parsons to gather
The American Association of Retired Persons. Chapter
*1977, will meet Thursday. July 13. 13 noon, at the Sanford
Senior Center. A covered dish luncheon Is planned.
After the meal, the public la Invited to enjoy a program about
Sweden at I p.m.
For more Information, contact Paul Holmberg at 834-9300.

Theater company to moot
The Seminole County Players,, a community theater
company, will conduct a general meeting at 7 p.m..
Wednesday. July 11, in the first floor Meeting Room of the
Seminole County Public Library. Central Branch. 315 N.
Oxford Rd., Casselberry.
There will be a special election for the office of Vice-President
— Chairperson of the Play Selection Committee. Members who
wish to place their name In nomination should contact Sue
Richards at 331-4609.
For more information about Seminole County Players,
contact Peter George at 339-1070.

M atter Jazz ctesssa taught
The School of Southern Ballet Theatre wttl offer three levels
of Master Jaxx classes taught by Patricia Strauaa on Saturday.
July 7, at the studio, 976 Orange Avc., Winter Park. Classes
are for students ages 11 through adults. Advanced students
meet from 10-11:30 a.m.: Beginning students from 13:30-3
p.m.: and Intermediate students from 3:30-4 p.ifi. Class fee Is
910.
Strauss, who will be Joining SBT's faculty In September, baa
experience teaching In New York City. Miami, and Canada. She
danced with Alvin Alley's Second Company, was a sofotst with
Lea-Ballet J a u of Montreal and Minnesota Jaxx Dance
Company, and performed with the National Ballet of Holland
Opera and the louring company of the Broadway show "Coco"
with Ginger Rogers.
For more Information, contact Peggy Trubey at 6394)133.

My tru th * says I'm too picky.
I'm taking classes at the local
college and holding down a Job
that pays well because I want to
be able to su p p o rt m yself
whether I get married or not.
My mother keeps idling me
that the best career In the world
VANBUREN Is marriage and motherhood. We
argue about this all the time. I'm
losing confidence In myself
because my m other Insists
husband to Florida ao she could something must be wrong with
be near him while we were there me. and a woman doesn't need a
on vacation! Abby. I couldn't college education to be a home­
believe I was getting this call, maker.
Abby, I refuse to get married
but I kept calm and let the man
talk. He said he was mailing me- and have kids Just to make my
some proof ao I could get a mother happy. I can't seem to
nigh to her.
h
Maybe you
divorce. (It's true; we did vaca­ get throug
can.
tion In Florida last winter.)
Should I file for divorce, or
wait and see what the proof is?
Should I tell my husband about
John's call and ask him to
explain It? I am all confused and
upaet. Please answer soon, as I
need to know how to handle this.

husband was more than gener­
ous to have charged his nephew
only 979. And If that money
does not come out of Steve's
paycheck Ilf it's only 910 a
week). It should! He needs to
learn that he Is reponalble for his
own actions and his own bills.
For your sister and her family
to stop speaking to you and your
husband because he didn't rep­
resent his nephew for nothing,
shows them to be unbelievably
ungrateful and petty.

Ttn ytar reunions sst
Graduating ctosses of I960 from Coral Park High School In
Miami and Northeast High School in Ft. Lauderdale are
searching for alumni to attend the ten year class reunions.
Coral Park wlU host the August 17-18 reunion at the
Sheraton Royal Biscayne. Key Biscayne. Call (306) 934-1939.
or write: High School Reunion. P.O. Box 403396. Miami Beach.
39140.
Northeast's reunion will be held August 10-13 at the
. Riverside Hotel. Ft. Lauderdale. Call (309)763-3609 or write:
High School Reunion. P.O. Box 7391. Ft. Lauderdale.
33338-7391.

ft Last night. I got
a telephone call from a man who
said his name was "John." but
he wouldn't tell me his last
name.
He said he was calling to tell
me that my husband had been
cheating on me for quite some
lime, and he thought I should
know because I have three
children (It's true. I have.)
John said my husband had
given this woman an engage­
ment ring last Christmas, and
th a t she had followed my

Volunteers council to eongrogate
The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County
meets the first Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the
American Red Cross office. State Road. 434 Longwood.
Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies
using volunteers. For more Information, call Cheryl Wcrley.
*323*2036 '
*f* *'* ••'*****■ *■'t *f "ifIII*'1' - t i rf *#. *1'"

COfrFtDWTTIAL TO V.R.I
You know you're getting old
when a tadv you've never met
before is seated next to you at a
dinner party and she i
Is your good car.

FAMOUSCHICKEN
RECIPESARE OUROWN
BESTADVERTISEMENT

A ix n o o s tjp

DBAS IN t I t h i n k your

I don't
have to get through to your
mother — you do. In case she's
been living In a cocoon, there are
worse fetes for a woman than
remaining single and childless
by choice. One of them Is getting
married to prove you can get a
m an — a n o th e r Is having
children you really didn't want
In the first place.

IT S HONEY U PPB M

OSAR BMOOKi Don't accept
anything as fact from an anon­
ymous telephone informer who
appears very eager to "help" you
get a divorce! First, wait to see If
"John" sends you the proof he
promised.
Proof or no proof. Itowcvcr. tell
your husband about this call,
and give him a chance to explain
It.
DBA* ABBYi I'm 26 years
old. and my mother thinks I'm
an “old maid" because I'm not
marrifed yet. She got married
when she was 18. Abby. I have
no problem getting dates, but
there are specific qualities l*m
looking for In the man I hope to
spend the rest of my life with.

Wednesday Special
3 PC. CHICKEN---------

15-Pe. Box
Pick Famous Rsclps* or Crispy Plus (mixed,
whitt/dsrk). Hurry in. Olfsr good lor a
limited time only. No coupon nscstsary.
Not vslld with sny other otter or discount.

WE CATER ANY
SJZK GROUP
Over IB Yean In Sanford
IBM A Frosak Asa. p ra t)

Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobla/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 who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.

Ovaraatars to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0697.

Nar-Anon to otter help
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 Information, call 869-6364.

W . ChariM Haltey
Pvt. Charles E. Halley has
completed basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood. Md.
During the training, students
received Instruction in drill and
cerem onies, w eapons, map
re a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilita ry
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi­
tions.
Hailey Is the son of Rum T.
Halley of Oviedo.
He Is a 1985 graduate of
Oviedo High School.

Bridge club to meet, pley
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E, First St..
Sanford.

Camera club to hold meeting
WINTER PARK r- The Orlando/Wlnter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the
Creal tie School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited.
Details, cull 679-3339 (day) and 896-2604 (eves).

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For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE msqazinG of Friday, June 29.

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�i — ton lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, July 3,1090

fey CMc Vdd«f

Counseling n isy reverse
impotence in AIDS patient
DR. OOTT: Since find­
ing out two yean ago I was HIV
positive. I have been unable lo
achieve an erection. I'm taking
Retrovir. My doctor thinks it's
psychological. What do you
think?
It Your lmp o t e n c e is p r o b a b l y
psychological and. perhaps,
could be helped by counseling.
The knowledge that one Is
infected with HIV (human Im­
munodeficiency virus — the
presumed cause of AIDS) can be
a shattering emotional catastro­
phe that often affects sexual
In te re st and perform ance.
Psychological intervention and
counseling may Improve your
symptoms.
R e tro v ir (zid o v u d in e) In
marketed as a potent inhibitor of
HIV. Although there is consider­
able controversy about Its use. a
recen t a rtic le In th e New
England Journal of Medicine
(April 9. 1090) reported that
HIV-Infected patients without
symptoms of AIDS were helped
by this therapy. The drug's
p rim ary side effects were
nausea, anemia, headache. In­
somnia and rash: Impotence was
not reported.
Therefore. I suggest you follow
your doctor's advice about ther­
apy and follow-up — and consid­
er obtaining counseling.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Blood —
AIDS." Other readers who would
like a copy should send 91.25
with their name and address lo
P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH
44101-3369. Be sure lo mention
the title.
DEAR DR. OOTTt I’ve heard
of a new medicine that takes the
place of castration In patients
with prostate cancer. What is it?
DEAR READERt Prostatic
cancer Is often worsened by the
presence of testosterone (male
hormone); therefore, treatment
or advanced p ro stallc m a­
lignancies may Include castra­
tion, removal of the major
sources of natural testosterone.
For obvious reasons, most men
do not welcome this type of

WUMCHK

surgery.
The U.S. Food and Drug Ad­
ministration recently approved u
PETER
new d r u g t ha t r e duc e s
GOTT.Md
testosterone levels In the body.
Called Zoladex (goserclln). It is
administered monthly by injec­
tion and* has been shown to
decrease tumor size and to loss of sexual Interest and abiii
alleviate pain when the prostallc ly. lethargy and fluid retention
(0 1 9 9 0 NEWSPAPER
cancer has spread to bone. The
TERPRISE
ASSN
major side effects are hot flashes,

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compounds
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64 Pushes
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WIN AT BRIDQB
Muny-tlmc national champion
Bill Root Is considered by many
to be the best bridge teacher In
the world. His latest book. "How
to Play a Bridge Hand." certainly
ranks him as one of (he best
writers. This week we will look
at some of his examples of how
lo block the opponents' com­
munications to facilitate making
the contract. West led the king of
diamonds against four spades.
East had supported diamonds
and followed with the thrcc-spot.
showing an odd number of cards
In the suit. So West switched lo
a heart, hoping that East could
win a heart trick and play back a
club. That left It up to declarer,
who could certainly hope that

East might hold the queen of
dubs. But there was a better
p lu y . D e c la re r ro se wi t h
dummy's heart arc and played
q u e e n of d ia m o n d s from
dummy, pitching his Jack of
hearts. West won and led a
spade. Declarer won In dummy,
rulTed u heart with a high trump,
and led a spade to dummy's ace.
Another heart niff set up the
heart suit, and declarer could get
hack to the queen of spades to
lake three good heart tricks. Hud
West made the more obvious
play of another high diamond at
trick two. It would have been
necessary for South to throw a
heart away on that diamond.
After that approach, with the
hearts splitting 3-2. four spades
would still make.

By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 4, 1990
Your social contacts will take
on greater significance in the
year ahead than they have in the
past. Friends will be in positions
to do things for you that you've
been able to do for yourself
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
People you’ll be Involved with
today will sense an extra
dimension to your personality.
It's plus quality dial could make
you a leader among your peers.
Cancer, treat yourself lo a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
years ahead by mailing 91.25
Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You
have a considerable amount of
Inner resolve upon which to
draw today. These strength
factors will give you an edge In
developments where yuu have to
compete against others.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today you may have an oppor­
tunity to strengthen a friendship
that lias been fullering a bit

lately. Your pal is equally as
eager lo lighten IKinds as you
ure.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Ort. 23) Base
your decisions today pcrtulning
to financial mutters on factors
you know from personal experi­
ence have worked previously. If
lhey were winner before, they
can be again.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your leadership qualities will be
very evident to others today and
people you’re Involved with will
wish lo please you. but not
because they an- commanded to
do so.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
2 1) Things you unselfishly do for
others today will produce un­
sought advunlages for you as
well. Uenehls conic from leaning
on the arms of people you help.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Try to spend time today with
persons whose company you
truly enjoy. This could be a mix
or family members und friends.
Put the social [lockage together
yourself.
AQUARIUS Han. 20 Feb. 19)
Ambitious objectives have a
better chance of being achieved

By J i a i s Jacoby

FRANK AND CRNC$T

by Bob Thavds

fo w z+ r?

Pogt*exr

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A N N IE

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by W arne r B ro th e rs

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today than they will tomorrow
Try to keep this in mind as you
arrange your agenda.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201
The opening for which you've
been hoping with a social con­
tact might present itself today. It
will give you an opportunity to
delineate a plan you've been
considering which could include
this person.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
You could be extremely skillful
today In perceiving and helping
others make changes that can
Im prove critical conditions
which have been negatively af
feet ing them.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201
Don't be reluctant to take a firm
stance today on an issue aboul
which you feet you know more
lhan your companions. They too
can become enlightened sup­
porters.
OEMIN1 (May 21-June 201
Material trends look rather at­
tractive for you today. There Is a
strong possibility you will expe­
rience some type of personal
gain. Keep your eyes and ears
open.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­
TERPRISE ASSN.
by L to n s rd S ta rr

OKAY/ F itte r , Wf

5R £AK*TM ...IR ,

HOWS TOUR TEfStlS GAME
COMING ALONG, D A F F Y

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LEGAL NOTICE

NO TK IOPCN ANM OPLAN OUiE
PUBLIC NIA BINDTOBI HELD
J U L Y M im s

N rfke •» * " * V ***•" "tot » »
ol County Cornmisstonari
IACCI a t J*mteete County • ill canducf a public hawing an July to,
iff! at
h i , , ar as aaan ttwraatter as paaaibto. in lha Caunty
lafylcaa t u t kAng, I Hi l a s t First Straw, Sanford. FL, H a a r n S m
Tha FWTtaaa at t e l s secand at twe pubik hearings is ta canaWtr
cafMnanSs Nan* IN Osparfmant at Camimmlty Affairs, any now ar
aM flaM l psAfk
and any lacal gevsrnmant ar afhar agancy
cammanfs. an ragMStsd amanWnants fa tea Caunty Cempratwnttv*
*•—
....... d l -----rrr1t^ rd rsw rings i f ra i 5^ 1l_LL.
cancurrantty with ttw raauasfad amendments (Land Usa amend'
manfs an praparty containing fioad a r m and aatland araas ramaln
si*|acf ta lha agglkaM t Cansarvaiian land usa dastgnatian and
ranlng claaslfkaflan and fha pravtsiwn ralaflng thereto) All
interesM garsana a r t urgad ta attsnd and ba heard ragardlng fha
su b le t am en*nenls and rewnlngs. Sheuid fha ICC decide la emend
me Cempretienslve Flan, an erdmante will be adapted ta ectemaUsh
Tba title at tha ardlnanca Is:
M Ml NOLI COUNTY. FLO* I DA
AN ONOINANCI AM I NOINC OAOINANCI NO gt ta. AS
AMCNOID, KNOWN AS TMI SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPRE
H IN S IV I PLAN: AMINDINO THE FUTURE LAND USE
■ L IM IN T AMO FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS TO THOSE PROPERTIES
DESCRIBED HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COOE; ANOPROVIOINO FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
wants and runnings fa ba cansfderad by lha BCC
INN - Amendment tram Medium Density Residential
la Office i
Ibad as: Commence at lha S I . earner at N W. to of
the N.W. ta. Section XL Township II South. Range » East, run
I r t r s r . West m i ; teat Ialong tha Eaat
ta e l Ik
line of said
N.W. VSat the N.W. ta) run lhance South e r i r M " Watt 0 4 id Not la
lha paint at beginning, run thanca Saum S W irir'W est IM • teof. run
nca North 9*d*'JO" East1I*9317 Nat. run lhanca Norm •9*S4'J4"
Eaat SIS.* Nat. run thence South r o t ' i r West le i.J t Net N fhe potnt
at beginning lying and being situated in Seminole County. Florida,
further described as located approilmatoly 300 ft south of Howell
Branch Rd, and M l It. west at Lake Howell Rd. abutting Lake Howell
Plata and Tl mgle Terrace Annei tubdi vision, containing a p p ro I
metoty three acre s (BCC DISTRICT 1)
JONH MOTSINOER. JR. — Amendment from Commercial to
High Density Residential described as Ttw SW to of Itw SW to ot
Section It. Township I t South, Range II East. Seminole Caunty.
Florida. Mae lha Easterly M Net Nr read right of way. and Ns* the
Southerly n*. It Not. further described a* located on tha west side of
S R. 4M (Aiefaya Traill, appresimaNly IMO H. north el the
Intersection ol S R el* and Iron Bridge Rd. abutting S R 414.
Remington Dr and Remington Park subdivision, containing
agproalmaNly 14 acres I BCC OISTRICT It
SCHUMACHta/EITERSON - Amendment tram General Rural
to Low Density Residential described as Lots 14 through II, Mecca
Hammock, according to tho plat thereof as recorded in Plot Book 1.
Pago 14. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, further
described as located appreilmeNly 7.300 ft east ot Sentord Avenue
an tha south side ol Oak Way and tho norm vide el Myrtle St.
abutting Ook Way and MyrtH St. containing opprosImoNty 170
acree. (BCC DISTRICTS)
KHURUCHSR/SSTBRSON - Amendment from General Rural
M Low Density Residential described ei Lot 111 (less the North OS
Not tar road) plue Lots 111. Ilf. IK. 111. 111. ill. and tho East to ol
Lot 110. Eureka Hammock, according to tha plat thareot a t recorded
in Plot Booh 1. Page 104. el tha Public Records of SomlnoN County.
Florida, further described a t located south ot the Intersection ol
MyrtN SI. and Hester A ve. and eiMnding approiimetely MO It east
and south at tha intersection ol MyrtN SI and Hester A re , and
•■lending approaimaNly 1.000 It. south and 1.300 ft west at the
intersection of MyrtN St end Hester Ave . containing opproalmoNly
M acrae (BCC DISTRICT »
OXFORD TERRACI — Amendment from High Density Rastdan
Hal to Commercial and associated rttoning from R 1 (Multiple
Family Dwelling District) to C l (Retail Commercial District)
described a t The East M0 00 Net ot tho North 1713( toat ot tea
Northwest ta ot tea Northwest to ot Section jo. Township II South.
Range 10 Eosl. Seminole County. Florida, tne above description
containing a portion ol Lot 4. Fernwood Plata, as recorded in Plot
■dak II. Pago 9S. Public Records of SomlnoN County. Florida,
further described as located on tho west side ot Oxford Rd.
approilmaNly 40 tt south ot tho Intersection ol Oilord Rd and Fern
Park Blvd., abutting Oitord Rd, containing opproalmoNly five
•craa. (BCCDISTRICT*)
LEONARD CASSELBERRY — Amendment from Medium Density
Residential to Industrial and associated reionlng from A i
(Agriculture) to C l (General Commercial and WhoNsaN DUirktl
described as: Lots It, II. 11 end 14 Norm ol tha cantor lint ol Gee
Croak. Bloch A. JOHNSONS POULTRY FARMS, according to tho
piel thereof as recorded In Plot Booh S. Pegs I. Seminole Caunty.
Ftorlde. further described a t locetod on fhe watt tide of Bella Ave .
approilmataly 7.304 tt. south ol S R. 414. abutting Bella Ave and Gee
Craak, edI scent Lake Kathryn Slh Addition, containing approximate
ly 31 acres. (BCCDISTRICT!)
HARRY RWIATROWSMI — Amendment from Commercial to
Industrie! and associated retoning from C l (Retell Commercial
District) to C 1 (General Commercial and Wholesale District)
described a t: Lot 27. West ol Slot* Road, St Josephs. PB I. PG 114.
and Lots 1.1.1. II. 14. IS (toss ports ol Lot* I ♦ IS In Stole Roedl end
East IU.4I feef ot Lot 4 and East 17.71 toot ol Lot (1. Bolls
Subdivision. PB 4. PG 47 of ih# Public Records of SomlnoN County,
Florida, further described a* located et the southwest corner ol 14
and Orange Blvd., on the south side of Orango Blvd., abutting 14 and
Orange Blvd . containing approilmaNly II acres. (BCC DISTRICT
S)
DAVID M COMPANY — Amendment from Recreation to Planned
Development end associated reionlng from M l (Industrial District)
to PCD (Planned Commercial Development District) described as:
Lot 4. Shuman's Addition to Eureka Hammock, according to the plat
thereof a t recorded in Plat Book 1. Pago SI el tho Public Records ot
SeminoN County, Florida, Together with a non •■elusive easement
or right of way ever lha North 40 tost ol tho South U toot ol the West
to ot Lot 4, and tha North M tool ot tho South 4S toot ot tho South to ot
Lot 1. Shuman’s Addition to Eureka Hammock, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Piet Book 1, Page S3, ol the Public Records of
SomlnoN County, Florida. All that port of Lot S. Schumon's Addition
N Eureka Hammock, according to tha plot thereof as recorded In
Plot Book 1. Page SI. Public Records ot SomlnoN County. Florida,
lying East ot tha Soaboard Coast Lino Railroad Right ol Way.
together with tho EosNrly slaty five (SSI Net ol sold Sooboord Coast
Lino Railrood Right ol Way lying within said Lot S. recorded In
Official Records Book 1347, Pago 1913, Public Records of SomlnoN
County, Florida, further described os located at the northeast corner
of Osprey Trail and C.R. fit, abutting C.R. 4IS, Osprey Trail and
Valentino Way (with Lof S in tho Spring Hammock Acquisition Area)
containing approilmataly 1Secret (BCC DISTRICT S)
DAVID OUY — Amendment tram Suburban Ettotos to Plennad
Development and associated reionlng from A t (Agriculture) to
PUD I Planned Unit Development) described at: o parcel of lend
being a portion ot Sections u and 14, Township If South. Range It
East; SeminoN County. Florida; more particularly described as
♦allows: Commence at the Southeast corner ol Mid Section IS and
run North «9*U'00" Watt, along Itw South lino ot Itw Southeast ta ot
Mid Section IS lor e dl stone* ol ill*.IS leef. thence run North
00*M'O" East along the East lino ol the Southwest to ol the
Southeast to ol Mid Section IS tor o distance ol ltt.10 Not to too
Point ot Beginning; ihenco Norm 4t*47'jg" West, IIts 19 loot to the
East right of way ol Markham Woods Rood: thence Norm 00*14'ir'
East, 471.41 Net to the P.C. ot a curve concave to the Southeast
having a radius ol t i t 3* toot; thonco Northerly along the ore ol Mid
curve through o control angle ol is* 11'M" tor 340*1 Not to the
P R C. ol a curve concave to the Northwest having a radius ot 1041.04
tool; thonco Northerly along the ore of said curve through a contra)
angle ol I4*I3'72" tor 117.lt fttl. thonco South IWM Il" East along
the Norm lino ol tho Southwell to of tho Southeast to ol Section IS.
Township If South. Range It Eosl tor S1S.71 N tt; thence Norm
00*iriS" East. I ll OS feet; thence North (9*3*'*S" West, 170 *1 teet;
Ihenco Norm OO'lt'lt" East, » 00 toot: thence South (9*34'*5” East.
J00 tool thonco Norm 0O*3f37" East. 3*00 toot; thonco Norm
0t*14'*»" West, 73 00 Net, thence South 00*3*'37 " West. 30 00 teet,
thence South at*3*'4S" East. 10 00 teet; thence South 00*U'77" West,
IS 00 Net; thence North 0f*34’4S" West, IS* f t Net; thence North
i m r s t " West along the East right ol way ol Markham Woods Rood
tor *4 40 feet to the P C. ol a curve concave EesNrly and having o
radius ol 1341.34 Net; thence Northerly along the ore of Mid curve
through o control angla ol 10*4X11" tor I t t 34 toot to tho P.T.; thonco
Norm 0I*4I'44" West, 7Sl.lt Not to o point being on the Southerly
right ol way ol Markham Road: thence Easterly along Mid
Southerly right ol way ol Markham Rood along o curve concave to
the Northwest having a langsnl bearing ot Norm *S*04'te" East, a
radius ot 134S.43 Net. a central angle ol 0**04 04' and an arc length
ol I3l.fl Net to lha P.T.; thonco North sr«3'0*" East, 143 01 Net to
Itw P C. ot a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ol Ittt.T t
Nat, Itwnce EasNriy along the ore ot Mid curvo ihroogh e central
ongN of J1*I7'17" tor 703 SI Not; thence South 00*l*'M" West along a
line 430 00 Net West ol end parallel to Itw East lUw ol Itw Northwest
to ot Itw Southeast to ol Section 35 tor 3 03 Net. thonco South
O f37-73'' East along Itw Norm line ol Southeast to ol Section 31.
Township It South. Range It East tor 14 00 Not. thonco South
OP*14(2" Wot* along tho West line of the East 34*OQ Net ot tho
Northwest to ol Itw Southeast to ot Section IS tor 330 00 Not: Ihortce
South ( t* 3 r n ‘ East along a lino 330 00 Net Soulh ol a parallel to the
Norm lino ol Itw Southeast to ot Saction IS tor It* 00 Net; thonco
South 00*14 01" West along the West line ol the Northeast to ol the
Southeast to ol Saction IS tor 370 00 Net. thence South 0t*3T3T' Eesl
•long the South line ol the North MO Net ol the Northeast to ol the
Southeast ■. ol Saction IS *cr 707 aO Net. thence North 00*1* 07" East
along the East line ol Itw Wosl 707 40 teet ot the Northeast to ol tha
Southeast to ot Section is tor 400 00 Net. thence South lt*33'33" Eosl
along ttw North line ot tho Northeast to ot tho Southeast ol Section
IS tor 41010 toot, thonco South 00*05'3S" Wosl along the Eosl lino ol
the Southeast to ol Section IS tor 100 00 loel. Ihonce North 4f*l7'77"
East parallel to ttw Norm line of ttw Southwest to ol Section 14.
Township It South. Rang* 74 East tor 4J0 01 Net. thence North
aotoS'lS" East along o line 410 00 feef East ot and peralNI to ttw West
line ol the Southwest to ol Section 1* tor 147 SO loot, thence South
47*S7 0 r ' East along o lino being the South right of way ol Markham
Rood tor 44 17 Net to ttw P C ol 0 curve concovo to the Northeast
and having a radius ol tt* M Not. thence EasNriy along the ore ol
Mid curvo through a control angle ol 23*1S'74'' tor 1*0 It test to the
F T ; thence North 0t*77'37" East. 4 IS toot. Itwnce departing M id
right ol way run South 00*00'10" East, along a lino paroltol to tha
East line ol Itw Northwest to et the Southwest to tor a distance ot
1*0 71 tool; thonco South ( T ir o l West along me North lino at ttw
i Sauth v» at ttw S o u t h w e s t to of Mid S e c t i o n 1* tor a distance ol MO IS
South 00*OS'1V West along me Wosl tine ot Itw

U g a l Nolle—

Norm 90*4r)4" West along ttw Harm lin e a n n a team to at ttw
Saumaeet to at Nw SeuRtoaat to at said Section * tar a dtotonce at
1X34.14 Mat; Itwnce M l M &gt; M W KNet atong Pw R M Nag at B»
Souftwaot to of ttw tautbaiet to at said SottWn * H r a dtotonce tt
374 33 teet to the Pernto t Beginning. Together m m o parcel J land
hatng a parttan at Sac lien * . Taw nohlp t t SoM l Range 11 lo o t.
SemlrwN Caunty, FtertA*; m a n partkutarty R o g e r* * a t M totrs:
Cam itwnce at ttw Southeast com ae at l actten 34, Township i f teeth.
Rang* n tm t
rm N te * m m r Wool. o* k b ■ » !• * » * » •»
tha laeRtaael to at said Section S3 tor a dtotonca of rx » .» tool,
lhanca North M* M W lo o t atong R toW W ttlnaal tea M to o l the U
to at Section 33. TawntMp i t South. Range w te a t, a dfetonca at
•43 a Nat; itwnce South g r a r w lo t i atong tea Nerds tew at aw
South t o o t f l w S E to a M h a I I to a t tatd teetton 33, a dtotonca •»
1X14 la teat; lhanca (torth 44*44*XS" (a o l atong Rw W M t Ilea a l Bw
SW to ot Section M. Township » South. Rang* 19 la a l. a dtstanca to
*43 43 toat; lhanca Iterfh B9*StW ' la * atong R * North IlnaaM ha
South to a l lha SW to a l tatd teetton XL a dHtanca a t M BJB N et ta *
paint tying 7 b* chains HOLM toat) W att a t tea S I earner at the NR9
to at ttw SW to a* said teetton *■ lhanca North ■ ■ * '* ’' KNet atong
a lino par allot t o B w I a t f l l n a a l B i a N W t o a t t o a S W t o t o r e
distance a l 11.41 chain* (73X71 Nat); lhance run (torth S4*S1W
East along a tine parallel la lha lau R i Itow af lha (M l to a t fhe SW to
tor a dNIanca at 7.44 chatow (44444 tool) to • paint an Bw tttoet line a l

ttw N t toot ItwSW tool sold Section 34. M ldeelntbolnf 11.47 ctwm*
(7SX.71 toat) Nprlh B * a f W att (ram Bw *■ earner at ttw NW to t l
ttw SW to t l tatd Sactlen Mi thence Nerth H W * dtoet atong the
West line of itw NE to a* tea SW to at laid Section I t a if Hence *4
Sto It (Mt to tea Sautearty right of way line el Markham Read;
lhanca North 49*1X13" Eaat atong tatd Sauttwrty r f H a t w y llna
and atong a line M toot Saute al and paratlat wfte Me North line et
teeN E to af itw SW to el told Section to. a dtotonce at 131.43 leaf;
Monet Saute s r s r x r la w atong tea Eael line at Me dtoet to el tea
NE tool lha SW tool told lacttonM , a dtotonce w m s tto a tite a n c a
(torth 19*4X117* Beet atong teg (torth line WRw South t o i l Me M l to
et «W SW to el Mid teetton M. e dtotance el 441-11 toot to tee Pete) el
Beginning; itwnce North B W X " Wool atong tea E aatim g a t lha
Sauftem t to •( teetton to tor 9S1JI toal to a rMM tying an tea
right Otway at Markham Read; Manet Saute m r t r 4 Eaat
Mid right al way a dtotonca al 41441 toat to tea P.C. a l a curve
concave to tea Saute having a radius al 104.41 toat; teaneataotorty
•tong lha arc al said a r e through • central angto al at*S 4W tor
177.71 toat to tea P C.C. at a curve concave Southerly having a radius
at Ml 14 toat; thence Eaotorty atong tea arc al said curve through a
central angle at TO*1X13" tor i n to toat to tea PC.C. at • curve
concave Southerly and having a radtoe a t 41SJ4 toat; tecnca
Easterly along ttw arc ot taid curve through o contra! angto at
•1*1X14" tor ta w toat; lhance dspartmg taid rt^ t-a lw n y run laute
N t o t W Eaat. IS* Tt toot; teonc* (torth R i l W Batt. Its to Not;
Itwnc* (torth 00*4X4X’ weal. M t l (m t; Pwnce (torth ( r g t w
East. ItoXJ Net; thence Saute N toX ar’ Boot 74414 toat; lhanca
Norte N to l'to " Bad. 23449 Nat; lhanca North W W W W ttt, M N
Not: lhanca Saute W S T W B ad. 4 » W Nat; lhanca Saute to ■ w a r
East along a line 41 Net W ad at and paraltel to tea B o d lino ol Mo
Souttwad N at Saction to. (said itna being tea Mtod rtgM at way at
Sl*N Rood *31. Orongo BouNvord) tor a « Sione* at 1MB19 Not;
itwnca north g r s x t t " E m i . 10 99 Nat; lhanca Saute W«X4X‘ Bad.
i l l as toat; Itwnca Norte •rs a 'M " B ad atong tea laute lino at
Saction to tor • dktance el S I t tod; thence leute Wtoa'ax' East
•tong itw East boundary of teat tract dnerthad In Official Record*
Book t n . Pago 134. Pubik Racards d Sominato Caunty. Ptortda. and
along ttw Waal right a f way of Banana Lake Bead tor a dNtanca at
S4IM to d ; Itwnca Norte 44*113*- Watt atong tea Saute Una d tea
•teratoid tract Nr a distance d 711 to to d ; lhance Nerth 14*4X14"
Watt along tea Wad line of ttw oforaMld N a d and atong lha Waif
line of Lof l, Wei tor's Subdivision. P ld Beak 1, Page 9, Pubik
Records d SomlnoN County, F tor Ido. tar j dlttonca of *77 47 N d;
thonco South H*S4'M" West along Itw Norte lino of Section I,
Township to South. Rang* If Ea*t. tor a distance d S4S 44 N d;
itwnce Norte WOS'ID" Weal along a lino S chain* B ad of and paralMI
to Itw West llna of Government L d 1 d a d d Sactlen to. a distance of
1333 31 Not, Itwnca South •d ia 'to " Wod atong a llna to chain* North
d and parallel N ttw Saute line d Government L d 2. a distance d
330 SS Nat; Itwnca Norte 00*04'XT' Watt atong tea Eaat lino d tea
Southwest to d Mid Section 14. a dtstanca d n a s i to d to the Point
ol Boginning, turttwr described as located wi tea south ttd» ot
Markham Rd. abutting Ntorhhom Rd. Orange Blvd. (C.R. 4X11.
Markham Woods Rd and Itw tim in g Heathrow PUD. containing o
Idoldoooroiim otoly 337acres. (BCCOISTRtCTSI
OVERSTREET INVESTMENT CO. - Amendment from Suburban
Estates to Planned Devo togmont and ataoclotod reionlng tram A I
(Agricultural to PUD (Planned Unit Oevetogment) described as A
portion d Section 3. 4. f, 10 and 11, Township to Saute. Rang* 19
East. Somlneto County, Florida, described os to!lows: Bogin *1 lha
Nor ttweit corner ol tea SouDwelt to d tea Southeast to of tea
North well to el Mid Section II. Mid point ofso being the Northwest
comer ot Brterwood os recorded in P ld BoN 17, Pag* 4* of ttw
Pubik Records ol Sominato County. F tor Me; thonco run Watt a
distance of 9333.57 toot to ttw Well lino of Itw B od to of atorouid
Section 9; Itwnca run N 00*1*'$4"f. along add West llna I t * U tod
to tea Southwell comer of fha East 'a d tea South***! to d e to rtte to
Section *; ttwnca run N. 00*11'14" W. atong ttw Was! llna d Itw Baal
to ol ttw SouDwell to ot said Saction 4 a Pittance d 3*43 43 toot to tea
Norte litw ot Itw Sou Dwelt to ot u M Section 4; thonco run S
IT 47'14" E along laid Norte lino 133**3 to d to the Northwest
comar ot ttw South to ol aloraaoM Section X; Ihenco run N. ( d i t to"
E along Mid Norte lino SMS 41 tod to tho East lin e d ttw Smith to d
Mid Saction 3; thonco run S. OOtoJSS” E. along said f a d Section lino
MU.II Nat to tea Northwest corner d aforesaid Section If; thence
run S td4l'07" E. along tea Norte lino of said Section 11 a distance
of 3444.47 Not to tee East lino d tee Northwest to d Mid Section If;
thonco run S. O dT ftx' E. along Mid Eaat llna f lit.71 to d ; lhanca
run N (d a rtT " E. a dtstanca d ltof.31 Nat to tea Westerly
right ot way lino of MarkTiam Woods Rood; thonco run S. 01*0X47"
E. along Mid Westerly right d way llna 437.14 N d to tea Norte llna
d atoraMid Brtorwood; Itwnca run S. ( d a l W W. along soM North
lino 1293 91 toat to the P d n t d Beginning, further described as
located on tea wait side of Markham Woods Rd. ijproiilm otdy LI Of
tt. north ot ttw Inter section of Markham Woods Rd and Laka Mary
Blvd.. lying between Markham Woods Rd and Itw Woklva Rivor,
containing apgroalmatoly 137 acres. (BCC DISTRICTS)
HI OAKS DEVELOPMENT CO. - Anwndnwnl from Suburban
Estates to Low Density Residential and associated reionlng tram A 1
(Agricultural to PUD I Planned Unit Development) described as:
Tha East I0M toat d tho southerly 1/4 ot tea Southeast to d tha
Northeast to ot Saction 33. Township 31 Saute. Rang* XI East.
Sam Inote County. Florida, toss road Right d W a y over tea aaatorty
portion Itwrsd tor S.R. No. 419. AND: Tho Boot I t * to d d ttw North
toot Itw South tool Itw Southeast to d Itw Northeast to d Saction 33.
Township | l South. Rang* XX East, Saminda County. F tor Id*, toss
rood Right ot Way over ttw easterly portion teorod tor S R. No. 419.
AND; Ttw South 2/5 ol ttw Norte I / l ot Section » . Township i t
Suute. Rang* 33 East. Somlnolo County. Florida, toss ttw Northeast
to ol the Northeast to of ttw Southeast to d said Sectton 33 and d to
(Nss ttw East IBM toot d ttw South to d tea Souttwad to d ttw
Northeast to ol Mid Saction XI) and d i e toss rood Right d-Way ever
Itw oat forty portion teorod tor S.R. No. *19 togsttwr with: That
portion ot ttw southerly 2/3 ot ttw Norte 3/4 of Section si. Township
11 South. Rang* » East. Sominato County. Florida, lying easterly of
Econ lockhatch** River. ANIw Tha Soutewost to of Itw Northeast to
ot ttw Southwait to and ttw South to d ttw Northwest to of ttw
Southwatt to. Itw West tool tea Southeast to ol ttw Southeast to; and
tea Southwest to ol the Southeast to; and ttw South to d ttw
Southwest to; and ttw South to ol the Norttwoot to of ttw Souttwa it
to; and ttw South to ot tea Norte west to d Nw Southeast to; and ttw
Southeast to d tea Northeast to ol ttw Soutewost to d Saction 12.
Township 31 South. Rang* 11 Cast. AND: That portion ot ttw South to
ot ttw North to ot Itw South to. and teat portion of ttw South to d tho
South ts ol Saction 31, Township It South. Rang* 11 E ad. lying
■asterly ol Itw Econlockhalctw* River, being In Samlnoto County.
Florid*, turttwr described as toculed on tea watt side of C.R. No. *19.
from opproalmaldy 2.000 ft. saute ot Itw Mahkohwoa Girl Scout
Camp to tea Oanga/Somlneto County lino, abutting C.R. 419, ttw
Cconlockhatchao River and tea Orango/Samlnoto County line,
containing approalmatoly443acres (BCC DISTRICT 1)
This hearing may ba continued from time to time a t doomed
nocosMry. Interested parties and ttw ganarol pubik a r t encouraged
to appear at this hearing. Tha general public may peasant input at
tea hearing in accordance with Itw procedures utilised by ttw BCC.
Written comments may bo Iliad with ttw BCC at tea hearing ar by
mailing earn* to "Planning Ottlca". 1101 East Firs! Strad, Sanford.
FL 33771. telephone (407) 131 H30. aitension 7371. Cooks d the
proposed amendments and ralatad Information are available tor
public inspection at Itw address abova. Room N1S7, botwaan Itw
hours ol 4:00 a m and S:C0 pm ., Monday through Friday, excluding
holidays.
Parsons era advised teat It they dacida to appeal any decision
made at this hearing. Ihay will need a record of ttw precaadinga. and
tor such a purpose, ttwy may naad to ensure a verbatim record of tea
proceedings Is made, which record Includes tea testimony and
•vldanco upon which tea appeal Is to ba mad*. Florida Statutes.
Section 3(4.0105 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY:
ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR.
Publish: Juna t i l July J. 1990
OES ill

Legal Nolle*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FORTAX D IE D
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, teal Thomas J Powall.
Itw holder ol tea lot lowing car til
lcata(s) has Iliad M id cartill
cato(s) tor a tea dead to ba
Issued tharaon Ttw certificate
number (si and yaar(s) Ot lesu
anca. tea description ol Itw
property, and tea nama(s) in
which it was assassad is/era as
follows
Certificate No IK
Yaarot Issuance 19(3
Description ol Property LEG
LOT 3 BLK 1 MEISCHS SUBO
PB 1 PG (4
Namas in which asM isad
Char las Matttwws. Bastia L
Maltha**
All ol M id proparty being In
tea County ol SaminoN. Slat* ot
Florida
Unless such c arllllcala(s)
shall ba radaamad according to
tow. Itw property drier b a d in
such cartlfkatoftl wilt ba said
to tha highest bidder at ttw watt

Ltgal Nolle#
Iron! doer, Seminole County
Courteous*. Sanford. Florida, on
Nw 33rd day ot July. 1914. at tl
AM
Approximately S13S00 cash
lor toot Is required to ba paid by
lha tucctttlvi bidder at Nw sale
Full payment ot on amount
equal to ttw higlwat bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
ta ie t and recording toot It duo
w ith in 24 h o u rs a lte r tho
advertised time ol Itw M l* . AM
payments shall ba cash or guar
ontoed instrument, mad* pay
ebto ta te* Clark ot ttw Circuit
Court
Dated this Ute day ol June,
1990
(SEAL)
Mary anno Mori*
Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court
SomlnoN County. Florida
By Michello L Silva.
Deputy d a rk
Publish Jurw 19, 3*. 4 July X
to. 19*4
OES t93

NOTICE OB APPLICATION
PORTAX D EER

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
OIVEN. teat RIcBarB S or
Leonard Csaaalbirry. tea hoidtr
a l tea toftowtng cartttketots)
(tot fttod aato carfltkatots) tor a
tow M
to bo issued tharaon
The corflfk o to number! i) and
year Is) af issuance, mo da
d t o (rapertf . and
nam ed) in whkh it was
N/aroaa tot tows:
Certificate No, 4 *
Yaorofl
Ooacrtptton af Prswort.r. LEG
ICC to TWP m RGB t o t NW
W o ltE W LYING EO F 1 4 * S
A WOP SLEEPY HOLLOW 1ST
&gt;o{ W
HW
liftln
ltoowua
IHP^toYYWW, IffY
Wto
YA
l'IT
AM af (Md praparty being In
tea Caunty al Sam mate. State af
Uniat* such c artittca to tst

i to
In

to tea to Mm * bidder at tea west
front door, Sominato Caunty
Caurteouas. l a t b r i PNrtdw an
Rto I M day af July. ifW at
tl:W ANL
Approximately I t t s i l cash
tor ■ (• to rgpukkd to ba paid by
succasafui toddsr a t tea tala.
Putt ppymant a* an amount
' to Nw htofwsf bid pi us
w ith in I* h a u r i a lt a r tha
ttma at tha sola. All
i to tea Clark t f tea Circuit
Court.
AN llte uey af June,
(SEAL)
CtarM dteaCkcutt Court
Samlnoto Cwjnty. Ftortda
By: Mkhatto L. Silva. Deputy
Clark
PuWNh: Jww 19. to. 4 July l
Ml NW
DES-M7

S.intotd, Florida — Tuesday, July 3,1990 — IB

L#g#t Notlc##

L#gal Notlc##

Legal Nolle##

NOTICE OP APPLICATION
9 0 0 TAX DEED
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, th at Richard S. or
Leonard Casselberry. Nw hoidtr
ol tea tot lowing certificated)
two IINd said certificated) tor a

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IW NTBINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 4F9SS-CA99L
WAVNE AUTOMATIC FIRE
SPRINKLERS, INC.,

C ounty, F lo r id a , w h tr a ln
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N OF
FLORIDA, a Ftorlda corpo ra
Mon. is PlafntlH and GLORIA J.
NEWELL a t al.. ara Doton
dints. I will salt to tea highest
and bast blddw tor cash at ttw
Was! Front Dear of ttw Sominato
Caunty Courteous* In Sentord.
Sominato Caunty, Florid*, a t
1l:M o'clock A M., on Ih* XSte
day ol July. 1990. te* toilowing
described proparty a t sat forte
in Mid Order or Final Judg
mont. towil:
Condominium Unit No. A l lo t
MARBEYA CLUB CONDOMIN
IUM. according to ttw Dacler*
lie n a l C o n d o m in iu m o f
Marker* Club Condominium,
and Exhibits onrwiad thereto.
Iliad lha 34th day of September,
IMS in Official Racards Baab
1397. Faga 1474 and ra r r cordod
September 3*. ISM In Official
Records Book l}94. Faga 1445
Public Records ol Sominato
County. Florida; TOGETHER
with an itedtvldsd interval In ttw
com men a laments (nd limited
common atomants dKtarod In
Mid Declaration of Condomini­
um to ba an appurtenance to ttw
abova Condominium Uni).
Dated at Sentord. Florida, this
TOte day ol June. IfW.
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark, Clrcatt Court
Samlnoto County. Ftorlda
BY; JanaE . Jaaawk
At Deputy Clark
Publish; Jw wM G July 5 I9M
OES 379

Ttw cortltketo number d l and
yaar(s) al issuance, Itw da
script Ian of tea praparty. and
Nw nonw li) in whkh tt was
aisasaad Is/are a t tol tows:
Certificate No. 333*
Year of Issuance IM7
Description at Praparty: LEG
W Mi FT O P E M0 FT OF LOTS
SWOPES 2ND ADD TO BLACK
HAMMOCK PB IP G 14
Names In which aisaisad
I. Pippin. Frances F.
All at said property being in
ttw Caunty of Samlnoto. State ol
Florid*.
Unlots such cartlllcota(s)
shall ba radMmad according to
law. Nw praparty described in
such cartlftcetedl will ba said
to tea higlwat b id d r *1 Nw watt
front door. Sominato County
CaurteeuM. Sanford, Florida, on
ttw 33rd day ol July. 19(0. af
11:11A.M.
Approximately 51X500 cash
tor to n Is required to ba paid by
successful bidder at tea m N
Full payment at an amount

agpikabto documentary stomp
w ithin 14 hour* a tt a r tha
•dvartlaad time et ttw Ml*. All
payments shall ba cash or guar
an Ned Instrument, made pay
apt* to tea Clerk at ttw Circuit
Court
Dated this I3te day ot Juno,
1990
(SEAL)
Mary anno AAorto
Clark ot tea Circuit Court
Samlnoto County. Florida
By: Mkhalla L. Silva. Deputy
Clark
Publish Jurw 19, » , 4 July 3.
10. 1990
DCS 1*4

L E G A L NOTICE

NOTICE OF CHANCE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC NBABINOTOEI H ILO
AUGUST t, 1*99
Notk* N hereby given that ttw Local Planning Agancy/Planning
and Toning Commission ILPA/PGZ) ot S*mlno&gt;e County will content
a pubik hearing on August t, 1990 at S OOp m. or a t soon teoroaftar
as paaaibk. In Nw County Services Building. 1101 East First Straat,
Sentord. FL. Roam W in. The purpose ot tea hearing Is to racatva
public Input, consider any local government or other agency
cam monte, and mafca recommend*! tons to Nw Board ol County
Commissioners an requested amendment* to ttw County Compra
hontivo Plan. Ttw LPA/PGZ will consider associated ratonings.
Wham agpikabto. concurrently with tea requested amendments All
Interested (arsons are urged to attend and be heard ragardlng tea
subject amendments Land Usa amendment* on proparty containing
Mead grow and wetland araas ramaln tub Iact to tea applicable
Conservation land usa dosignet ton and toning dotal Meat ton and ttw
provisions relating thereto. Land usa amendment* and roionings to
ba cortaidtrtd by tea LPA/PA2 ar* as folio**
MICHAEL J- ftOOO — Anwndnwnl tram General Rural to Low
Density Roaldsntloi described a t: Lots I and 9. Block 4. Sanford
Forma, a* recorded in Plat Book t. Paget 137 and 120. Pubik
Record* af Samlnoto Caunty. Florida, turttwr described a t located on
Itw south tide of Orange Boulevard (C.R. 431). opposite tha
Intarsactton at Orange Boulevard and Indiana Straat. containing
approalmatoly nine (ft acres (ana ot tea two tote It located at 4911
Orange Boulevard 1C R. 431)1 (BCC DISTRICT S)
EXCELSIOR PROPBRTIB1 - Anwndnwnl from Suburban
( S l a te to Law Density Resident tol and associated roraning from A I
(Agricultural to R IAAA (Single Family Dwelling OUtrlct)
described ao: Nw N. 37343 toat o i l 344 M toot ot te* E 774 fast ot
tea West to of Government Let I, Section IS. Township If South.
Range If fa st, Somteoto County. Florida (Lots port Norte el Rood
and Road) and bog al lha SE corner of ttw W to of Government Lot
I, Saction 25. Township (9 South. Rang* 39 East, run Norte 313 43
toft. Itwnca west 174 toat. ttwnca laute *S toat. ttwnca West **1.3
toft, lhanca South ITS 43 teat, thane* Beat MS 3 toat to beginning
(tea* Rw l a s t IS toot tor road), and ttw E . 430 toot of N. 430 toat of W.
to ol Government Lot 2. Section 31 Township If South. Rang* 39
la s t. Sominato Caunty. Florida (Nt* E. 23 toot tor road), and ttw
Saute 54S.M toot of tea fo o t 443 3 toot et ttw Watt to ot Government
Lot I, Sactlen 31 Township If South, Rang* 39 East. Samlnoto
Caunty, Ftortda: tost ttw East 174 teal: and lest tea South ltd as toat
and lata tho (torth 317 toat et ttw Wait 300 toat ttwraol (Law part
Nerth el Read and Road), turttwr described as located south ol
Orange Avenue, approximately 9(0 toot west ol ttw Inter toe Mon ol
Woyskdi Drive and Orango Boulevard (C.R. 431). abutting Nw
Sylvan Lake PUD. containing opproilmetety 12 acral (BCC
DISTRICTS)
HARRY KtRIATKOWSKI - Amendment from Low Density
Residential and Ottlca to Planned Development and associated
reionlng from A l (Agrkultura) to PCD (Planned Commercial
Development Dtttfkt) described at: ttw SE to el NE to. Section 30.
Township If South. Range ■ East (toss W 330 teal, S.R 44 ROW and
all gt*9**19 N af S.R.44 ROW), turttwr described at located on ttw
saute tide of S R.44. xggroi lmotoly 3.144 toat watt ol tha Intersection
el S.R-44 and Waytida Drive, abutting S.R.*4 and Waytlda Drive,
containingagpraaimatoly 33acrat. (BCCDISTRICTS)
FLORIDA CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST — Amendment from Publk/Quatl Public to Planned
Development and associated ratoning from A l (Agrkultura). R IA
and R-1AA (Single Family Derailing District) and C 2 (Ratail
Commercial District) to PUD (Planned Unil Development!
described a t: Tha Smith to al Itw Northwest to (tost ttw East &lt;■ ol
tea North to) and tea Southwait to and Itw Southwell 'a ol ttw
Souttw a il to of Saction t. Township 21 Soulh. Rang* 39 East. Alto
teal portion ol tea East to ol tea Northwest to and teal portion ot Itw
Northwest to ot Nw North***! to lying Norte of State Road 43*. ol
Soctlan 17, Township 21 South, Rang* 39 East, oil in Somlnol*
Caunty, Florid*, turttwr described •* located on ttw north tide ol
S.R. a l l between Watt Laka Brantley Road on tee aaat. Sand Laka
Road on ttw north. Boor Laka Road (north ot S.R. 43k) on te* watt
and S R 434 on te* south, containing approximately 370 ocrot. IBCC
DISTRICT 1)
■TOR PROPERTIES - Amendment from Low Density Rasidtn
Mat to Ptenrwd Development and associated ratoning Irom A l
(Agricultural to PUD (Planned Unit Development) da scribed as:
tram tea East to Comer el Sactlen 11 Township 30 South. Rang* 30
East, Samlnoto County. Florida, run N 00*3f'U"W. along lha East
line ol Nw N« to ol Mid Saction to. a distance ol 443 57 last to tee
South llna el Nw Norte to ol ttw NE to ol Mid Section II. tor a POINT
OF BEGINNING. Itwnca run S.49*34'I4"W.. along Mid South llna ol
Nw North to Ol Nw NE to • distance Ol 1134 Si tael to tea Northeast
corner ot GREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 3 FIRST AODITION.
according to Nw Plot ttwraol a t recorded in Plot Book 23. Pago S3, ot
Nw Pubik Records ol Sominato County, Florida, teonc* run along a
curve cancova Southerly Mid curve alto being te* North
Right of Way lino of MORNING GLORY ORIVE. having ■ radius ol
37S.M teet. * control angle of *4*00-00". a chord bearing ol
S 47*34‘lt"W., tor an arc distance ol 211.14 toat to a point ol ftv irie
curvature ol • curvo being concave Northwesterly, teanca along Mid
curve tor a radius ol 1(4 41 tool, a (antral angle ol 11* to’41", and a
chord bearing ol S.1I*14'S4"W.. lor on arc distance ol 13 94 laal to the
Southeast corner ot Lot 17. ol Mid GREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 2.
FIRST AOOITION. Itwnc* run N. 11*30-27 "W.. along Itw East lino ol
Mid Let 17. a distance ot 101.43 toot (plot distance ol 103 49 fastl. to
Nw Northsa it corner ot Mid Lot 17. ttwnca run S 09*34't*"W.. along
Mid South llna ol tea North to ol tea NE to. a distance ot 770 II last,
told llna also being Nw Norte line ol GREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 2.
according to Nw Plat ttwraol ot recorded in Plat Book 33. Page 3. ol
Nw Pubik Records ot Somlnol* County. Florida, to a poinl 34* 491
toat East ol tea Watt line ol tee NE to ol Mid Sac Iion to. ttwnca run
N oe*3ri4"W , paroltol with te* Was! tlrw ol te* NE to o distance ol
499.33 tael, teonc* run N O T t r i r 'E . 300 00 tool, thanes run
SOO*21'14"E., 130 00 toat. Itwnca run N (9*4('I9"E. too 00 teat,
ttwnca run S OO*in4"E.. IS0 00 teal. Itwnca run N I9*44’|9"E .
100491 test, ttwnca run N 00*14'IX'W. 130 M laat. teanca run
N O T trir'E .. 230 00 teat, ttwnca run NOO*34’13"W. 130 00 laal.
teanca run N 09*44'I f E , 370 73 teat to ttw West Right ol Way litw ol
Greenweed Boulevard Extension, teanca along Mid lino and ■ curvo
concava Northern tar ly having a radius ol toes 33 toat. a cantral angla
ot 0 7 * 4 rir, a chord bearing ot S ITMXIX'E . tor on ore distance ot
143.34 toat, teanca run S 2I*SI‘SX'E . It.44 teal, teanca along a curve
cancova Northeasterly having a radius ol 1S40 M tool, o central angla
ol 04*19'3e‘‘, ■ chord bearing ol S 31*1 f 40" E , lor an arc distance ot
174.99 tool to ttw East lino ol Mid Section tl. lhanca run
S 00*34t*"E . 143.34 toat to tea Point ol Boginning, further described
as located approalmatoly 1.130 tool south ol Lakt Mary Boulevard,
abutting Greenwood Boulevard on tea M i l and Grranwood Lakes
PUD an tea south, extending approximately 3.100 fast wait ol
Gruanwood Boulevard, containing approilmataly 33 acres IBCC
DISTRICT 31
Tha general public may appear al tell hearing and present input m
accordance with ttw procedures ulllllad by ttw LPA'PAJ Written
comments may ba Iliad with tha LPA/PAZ c/O “ Planning Ollica
1101 East First Straat. Sentord, FL 33711. takphona &lt;4071 331 1130.
•■tension 7171 This hooting may ba continued from lima to lima as
deemed rwcassory by Nw LPA'PAZ Copies ol tha proposed
amendments and ralatad Information ara available lor public
Inspection al tea address abova. Room N137. ba tween itw hours ol
I M a m end 3 M e rn . Monday through Friday, aiduding holidays
Parsons or* advised teal II they dacida to appeal any (Menton
mad* al this hearing, they will naad a record ol ttw proceedings, and
tor such purpoM. they may need to ensure a verbatim record ol the
proceedings it made, which record Includes tha tathmony and
•vldanca upon which tha appeal is to ba made. Florida Statutes
Section 340OIOS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BV
ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR
DET M
Publish July X 14 19*0

Plaintiff,

vt
BECK CONSTRUCTION. INC.,
•tol.
Defendants
NOTICE O F SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
teal pursuant to Finer Judgment
renderad on juna 15 19(4. In
teal certain Ceuta pending In tea
Circuit Cour In and tor Sami
note County, Ftortda. wtwreln
W ayna A u to m a tic F ir*
Sprinklers. Inc. It PleinNH and
Back Construction. Inc , Adam
Butch. Ula Butch, and James I.
Klmbor ora Defendants. Civil
Action Cato No 499S5CA09 L.
MARVANNE MORSE. Clark ol
Nw aforoMtd Court, will at tl M
a m. on Itw Tnd day ol August,
1994. after tor sate and Mil to te*
highest bidder tor cash at ttw
watt Iron! door el te* Court
house in Samlnoto County. Flor
Ida. in Sanford. Florida, tee
tallowing described praparty,
situate and being In Samlnoto
County. Ftorlda, towil:
Lett 144. 109. 170. 114 &gt;s. lit.
111. 115 114. 114. 4nd III. Town
ot Langwood. according to te*
Plat thereof o t recorded in Plat
Book I, Pag* 34. of te* Public
Records ol Samlnoto County.
Florida. L ett road Right of Way
and Lot 141. PLAN OF LONG
WOOO. according to ttw Plot
thareot e t recorded In Plot Book
I. Pages K thru 31, Public
Records of Samlnoto County.
FL . a t more particularly do
sc ibed In O R Book iffl. Pages
037 and 434 ol tea Public Rac
ordt of Sominato County. Flor I
do.
Said sal* shall bo mod*
pursuant to and In order to
M i l sly tea farms ol M id Final
Judgment.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol te* Circuit Court
By: JanaE. Josewic
Deputy ClerS
Publish: Juna 74 * July 3.1990
DES 3(3

INTNC CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE tOTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: 4M795CA Of L
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FLORIDA, a Florida
corporation.
Plointlll,
vt.
GLORIA J NEWELL.
MARBEYACLUB
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC ; and
SHARON ARMSTRONG.
Dolandants.
NOTICK OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 43
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgmanl ol foreclosure dated
Juna If. 1990. and antarod in
Casa No (9 4793 CA ML ol tea
Circuit Court ot tea Kill Judicial
Circuit In and tar San Irwto

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
■ IONTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. i (M4B-CA-49-P
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
BANK, a Fadtroi Savings Bank,
0 federally chartered savings
bank (tormarly known as
CALIFORNIA FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION).
Ptaintirt.
vs.

OONALD W. WIGOS and Ms
wlto. KATHA K. WIGOS; and
DEL REYES INVESTMENTS.
INC,,* Florid* corporation,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4*
NOTICE IS OIVEN th a t
pursuant to • Summary Final
itod Juna 19.1994 In
abovwatytad causa. I will
Mil to Itw highest and bast
bidder tar cash a t tea was! Irani
door ol the Samlnoto County
Courteous*. Sentord. Samlnoto
Caunty, Florida, at 11:00a.m. an
tea Ute day et July, 1910. Itw
toi lowing described real proper
fy=
Lot 14 and tea Norte &gt;1 of Let
39. Cryital Lake Club Sactlen of
Loch Arbor, according to ttw
plat ttwraol as recorded in Plat
Book S. Pag* 74. Public Racordt
01 SamlnotoCounty, Florida.
DATED this tfte day ol June.
1990.
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clark ot tea Court
By Jan* 6. Jaaawk
Deputy Clark
PvM W vJw

DELTA-

a
-3 J .1 1

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
AUGUST!. 199*
Notice Is hereby given teat te* Local Planning Agancy/Planning
and Zoning Commission (LPA/PAZ) ol Samlnoto County will conduct
a public (waring on August 2. 1990 at S 00 p m.. or as soon Itwraaltor
as possible, in tea County Services Building. 1101 East First Straat,
Sentord. FL. Room W ill. Tha purpose ot te# hearing It to recall*
public Input, consider any local government or other aganejr
comments, and make racomma.sdaMons to Itw Board ol County
Commissioners on r aquas led amendments to ttw County Compra
fwnilva Plan. Ttw LPA/P4Z will consider associated ratonings.
where applicable, concurrently with tea requested amendments All
Interested parsons a rt urgad to attend and ba heard ragardlng lt(a
subiact amendments- Land Us* amandmants on praparty containing
Mood prona and we Mend areas ramaln tub|*ct to te* applicable
Conservation land usa designation and toning clatsillcallon and tea
provisions relating thereto Land usa amandmants and reionlngs to
ba considered by tha LPA/PAZ ar* as follows:
SAMI HKREICH - Amendment tram Suburban Estates to
Planned Development and associated rttoning Irom A 1 lAgrlcul
•ural to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as Tito
Southwest t . ot tee Northeast &gt;e ol tea Southeast k toss teal part
North and West ol pavad road. AND lha Southeast to ol tea
Northeast to ol tha Southeast &lt; 4 . AND ttw Southeast to ol tea
Southeast to. Section II. Township 21 South. Rang* 31 East. Tha
South 11 ol ttw Northwest to ol Itw Southwest to, AND tea Southwest
to of ttw Southwest to. AND ttw South to ol Itw Northwest to ot Itw
Sauthaasl to ot tha Southwest &lt;4. AND tha South to ol tea Southeast
to ol the Southwest &gt; 4 . AND tea Soutewast to ol Itw Southwest to pi
the Southeast to, Saction 13. Township 31 South. Rang* 33 East. Tlw
Northwest &gt;4 AND tho West to ol lha Northeast to. Sactlen 39.
Township 21 South. Rang* 33 East. Tlw East to ol te* Northeast 14,
Saction n . Township II South. Rang* 13 East, all In Samlnoto
County. Ftorlda. further described as located Immediately south al
Itw Intersection ol Snow Hill Road and Brumtoy Road, approximate
ly 440 laal wait al Laka Mills Road, abutting Laka Mills, and ttw
subdivisions ol Laka Mills Shores and Norte Chuluola. containing
approximately alaxcrts (BCC DISTRICT 1)
MAGNOLIA LAKE — Amendment Irom Suburban Estates to
Planned Development and associated raionlng Irom A I lAgrlcul
lure) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as: Tha
Northeast to ol Ih* Northwest to; and ttw Northwest to ol the
North was) to ol Saction 31; Township 31 South. Rang* 13 East, and
Itw Northeast ol tha Northeast to ol Section » . Township 21 South,
Rang* 11 East, lying East ol F E C R R Right ol Way; Also, begin
al tha Southeast corner ot lha Southwest to ol Saction 14. Township II
South. Rang* 33 East, run North to Ih* Northeast corner ol ttw South
11 ol tha Northeast to ol the Southwest to ot Saction 14. Township 71
South. Rang* 33 East, ttwnca run Wast 721 last. Itwnca South
54*30 00 ’ Wast 249] laat to lha Easterly Right at Way ol F E C.R.R ,
Itwnca Sauthaasl along Mid Right ol Way lo lha South llna ol Saction
17. Township It South, Rang* 33 East, ttwnca East to ttw Point ot
Baginning Tha North wall to ot tea Norltwast to ol Section 21,
Township It South. Rang* 33 East, and a strip ot land 30 toat te width
lying Soulh ol and ed|ecenl to te* tallowing described llna:
Beginning IS teet West ol ttw Northeast corner of tee Southeast to ot
the Northeast to ot Sacllon 31. Township 21 Saute, Rang* 13 East, run
West A34 S teat; lhance South 43KO OO" West 19* laat. teanca North
43*WOO" West 171 leal. Itwnca Norte 47*W’00" Wast 14S toat, Itwnca
Wast 13 laat ta tha Northwest corner ot said Southeast to ol ttw
Northeast to ol Section It, Township 31 South. Rang* 11 East.
Sami note County. Florida, further described as located on ttw wast
side ol Snow HIM Road, approximately 1.900 teal north ol tea
Inter sac Iion ol Snow Hill Road and Brumlay Road, balwaan Snow
Hill Road and Lake Lanalte Woods subdivision, abutting Laka
Crescent subdivision ol ttw south, containing approximately l i t
•eras (BCC OISTRICT It
ARTHUR S. BOTHERS — Amendment Irom Suburban Estates to
Low Density Residential described as Ttw South to ol ttw Norte '1
Mass Laka Crescent Subdivision and Parcel SA1. ttw Norte to ol tea
South to and tha Wait to ol tea Southwest to of ttw Northeast to ol Itw
Southeast to lying North and West ol tht pavad road, ail in Section
31. Township 31 Soulh. Rang* 13 East. ANO all teal part ol the East
to, East ol tha Florida East Coast Rallraod right ol way, in Section
30. Township II South. Rang* 13 Eail. lying South at Laka Crescent
Subdivision according to Ih* Plat thareot as recorded In Plal Booh 10.
Page IS, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, turttwr
described as located ed|*cent Chuluola on tha south, between Snow
Hill Road on lha ta il and North Chuluola on te* wast. and etxittlng
Lai* Crescent subdivision, containing approilmataly 337 acres
(BCC OISTRICT I)
The general public may appear at this hearing and present Input In
accordant* with the procedures uMlirtd by tha LPA/PAZ Written
comments may be tiled with the LPA/PAZ c/o "Planning Oltica".
l td East First Straat. Sentord. FL 33771. taltphona (4071 131 1130,
• ■tension 7371 This hearing may ba continued Irom lima to lima a*
deemed necessary by Ih* LPA/PAZ Copies ol tha proposed
amandmants and ralatad information ara available tor public
inspection at lha address abova. Room N3S7, between tea hours ot
( 00 a m and 1 OOp m . Monday through Friday, excluding holidays
Parsons are advised teat it they dacida to appeal any decision
mad* at this hearing lhay wilt naad a record ol ttw proceedings, and
tor such purpose they may need to ensure a verbatim record ol ttw
proceedings is mad* which record includes tha testimony and
evidence upon which Ih* appeal is to b* mad*. Florida Statutes.
Saction 3*4OIOS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY
ANTHONY VANOLMWORP PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publish July] 74 1wo
OET-37

to

�— Sanford Htrold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. July 3,1990

L tg a l N otices

L p q il N o t lc t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIONTEBNTN

NO TK IO F APPLICATION
FDETAX DEED
N O T IC E I I H E E E B V
O IV IN . M at J e te p h A /or
Caroline Nurih. the h eld * al the

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

, o it lt l r
i _ * e- - - «.i - -e
I V ^ W R ^ LMYTi TPv M ^ 1 E | nDE fl^ W

SEMI NOLI COUNTY
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
CASINOiEMtlfCAOOL
GREAT FINANCIAL
FEDERAL.
PlolMItl.
v*.

PAUL R. ROSE.* m ..e t at..
N O TK IO F
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HIRERV OIVIN
pur tuont is • Final Judgment ol
ForocMsuro M N January n .
ifM. and enter to in Caoa No
1*4417 CA M L Ol N* O m i t
Court or (he EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and Mr SEM­
INOLE County. Florida wRorsin
GREAT FINANCIAL FEDER­
AL is Ptomtm and FAUL R.
ROSE, or MS., ot al. a r t Datondant*. I will toil lo Mo highett
end boot bidder Mr catb a t Me
Wait Front Door s i Ms SEMI­
NOLE County CaurtbsuM. In
Sanford. F lo rid a, a t l t: M
o'clock A M. wt Ma MM day M
July. (ML Ma Mltawing dbtcrlbod prepart! a t to t MrM M
t e d Final J udgmen t, to wtt:
Let It. HUNTERS FOINT
SECTION TWO PHASE II, ac­
cording M Ms Plat Morsel as
rocsrdsd in Piet Baak M. Pag*
a and Sc. at Ma Public Nacardi
of Sominece County. P lar Ida
DATED Mis IfM day a t Jww.
IfM.
Mtry tra it M r t t
Ac Clark at laid Court
By J a n o l. J w a lc
A» Deputy Clark
PubilM: Juno M b July L tf f i
DCS 370

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNB 10TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FDD
SEAAINOLR COUNTY
CASH NO. tf-ICn-CA-ff-F
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
MIDLANTICHOME
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
FORMERLY COLONIAL
MORTGAGEE CONP.
PLAINTIFP.
DONALD J.HELLMSRANO
CAROL ME LUdER. MIS
WIFE; DENNIS BAUSMAN;
ALEX 0 . SUB AO.
OEFENOANTIt).

‘■MS

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS M ERIIV OIVIN
p u n u a n l la an O rd a r ra•chadullng fa re c ls tu rs eala
datad Jww SB. IMS. antsrad In
Civil Co m No. Bf-taUCAOM at
tba Circuit Court a t Ma MTM
Judicial Circuit In and Mr SSM
IN O L I C a u n ly . F l a r l d a .
wherein MIDLANTIC HOME
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
F O R M E N L V C O L O N IA L
M O R T O A O IE C O RPO RA ­
TION. Plaintiff and DONALD J.
M E L L M IN ANO CAROL
MELLMER. HIS W IFI are def­
endant (i), | will Mil M Ma
hiatwati
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF T N I SEMINOLE COUNTY
COUNTMOUSI. SANFORO.
FLORIDA, a t ll:M AM.
M. IfM. Ma NINaMg di
property aa&gt; (at term in (aid
Pinal Judamenl.W aM&gt; .
LOT If. BLOCK 7. SHADOW
MILL. ACftRDINO TO THE
PL A T T H E R E O F AS R l COROEO IN PLAT BOOK 17.
PAGES •!. 42 ANO 41 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
DATED M SANFORD. Flori­
da. MM H at day M Jww. IfM.
MAR TAMMS MORSE
CLIRKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
Ry: JanaR . Jaaawic
Daputy Clark
Pubilah: J u n a ltB Juty X IfM
OES-27S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FON TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN. Mat Ttwmaa J . Powail.
itw holder at Ma Ml lowing carilf
katota) baa mad eaid cartiflcateU) Mr a Ma d w d M ba
leauad itwraan. Ttw cam ikaM
num bardi and y a a r|() a t laauanca. ttw daacriptkh a t Itw
property, and Ma nanwK) In
which It waa aaaaaaad to/ara a t
CarflfketoNe. ill.

Year of Iteutnce: I(SL

OuterIpiion tt Preparty; LEO
LOT a ELK 4 MIISCHS SUED
P S 1 POS 4
Nomat in which eeeeieed:
W D Powell
All at itM property being In
the County at Seminole. Stefa el
Florida.
Unlott tuch certilicaie(t)
ehall bo redeemed according M
law. the pr^orty deecrlbed In
tuch cerilflcaftltl will Iw told
*o the highett bidder at Ma watt
Irani dear. Seminole County
Courfhouee. laniard. FMrlda.an
the »rd day at July. ltd . at II
AM.
Appreilmatoty (13100 caeh
lor Mat It ragutred M bo paid by
the tucceeefui bidder at M# tale.
Full payment at an amount
ague! to the highatt bid piwt
applicable documentary (lamp
tilk
edvertleed lime of Ma tale. All
peymantt Mail ba caM ar guar
onload Inttrumant, mode pay
title fa the Clark at the Circuit
Court.
Deled Ihit 14th dey at June.
KM
(SEAL)
Mery anna Marta
Clark ol ItwCircuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
by: Michellel. Silva.
Deputy Clerk
PubilM: June It. M. A July L
10. ItW
OES-Itt

tald cortttk aMli) Mr a Ma daod
M bo loauod Mor oon . Tha corttn
rial and y a a rd i at
RWWmi^ tiWI m Ini
and Ma nantalal In
wfdch H w m u a a i n d tv are a t
CariWcaMMsMI
Vaaratleauancs: lfE7
DMcrIptlan a t Ptsaarty: LEO
LOT a ELK M LOCKHARTS
SU B O PR SPO n
Namae In w hkh aaaaaaad:
Cbra
Stripling
Ay ^
i—

p l ^ P i y B ^ w ^ E»1

a D ME

MaCaunty at l amina la. Siam at
U n ieti tuck c artltlc a M d )
Mall bs radMtnsd sccsrdbtg M
law. Ma p rn a tff Ontrtood In
tuck carttftcatod) will bo told
M Me M0 « * biddw a t Ma waai
l atnlntM County
Florida, an
day a t July. IfM a t II
iitnaMfy SIM M caM
. N raauirad M ba paid by
tucceeefui biddw at Ma aaM.
Fall payment at an amaunt
‘

m XIM
meafI MM
ID M
ttta
tw ^ tM
DID m
pZ
eer*
l

w ltb ln t a k aure a l t a r Iba
adeemead nma at Ma MM. All
pay manta (ball ba caan ar guar
a win a tnatrumant. made pay
aSM M Ma Clark a t Circuit
Court.
da MM day at Jww.
(SEAL!
CMrb s t Ma Circuit Court
SamliwM Cawity. FMrlda
By; Mkhatto L. Sites
Daputy Clark
PuMtah: Jww M A July L IS. 17.
IfM
DCS tee
NOTICE

NOTICE It har t s y glean Mat
Ms Baard f t County Cammittla n tr t s t SamlnaM County,
FMrlda. mwndt M batd a public
M
AN ORDINANCE AMEND­
ING THE CONSOLIDATED
S T R U T LIOHTINO DISTRICT
CONTAINED IN ARTICLE I.
PART 2. CHAPTER MS. SEMI­
N O LE COUNTY C O D Ei
MOVING B E L L I M EA D E
UNIT 1 FROM LE V E L OF
SERVICE 2 TO LEV EL OF
SERVICE II; MOVING BELLI
M EADE UNIT 1 PHASE I
FROM LEVEL OF SERVICE S
TO LEVEL OF SERVICE If;
AMS NO INO THE LEVELS OF
SERVICE TO EXPAND TO »
LEVELS; PROVIDING FOR
INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE
COUNTY COOK; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY; AND
PROVID-Me AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
at t:X pm.. or at taan
Mr at pettible. at lit
meeting tn Ike lem dey ef July.
Itw. at Me Seminole County
Servlcet Building, not Eat!
Flrtt Street. Ream w-m. San
fard. Flarlda. Partant art
advttad mat. If May decide to
appeal any Petition made at tbit
bearing, they will need a record
at Ma preewdtoga. and. Mr tuch
purpeaa. May may need le
mews Mel a verbatim record el
Ma preceedingi It mode, which
record includat Ma Mtllmony
and evidence upon which Ma
appeal It N be bated.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark la Ma Board a«
County CammtttMnars el
SamMwNCounty, Florida
By: EIINaL. Ratantky
Deputy Clark
PwbllM: July X Itw
DET-I
NOTICIOF
PUBLIC MEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN
E V THE CITY OF LONG
WOOO. FLORIOA. Mat Iba
Baard at Adtuatmant will bald a
Public Hatring wt Wtdwidt&gt;.
Juty 10. tfW. at 7:20 PM .. In Me
Lengwead City Cammlttlon
Chambart, 17S W. Warrtn
Avenue. Lengwead Florida, ar
at can thereatMr aa petiibH. la
ctnildtr a Special Eicaptlen
requattod by Jedl L. Webb M
operate a pretcheei/twtorlng
center Mr appraalmeialy IS
chllMsn at a time In a R-IA
dMrtct. an Me Ml lowing
A L L O P W V t S O P
TOWNSHIP LINE ( L I U RO A
■ 1 0 40.41 FT S OF INT ELY
R/W ORANT ST. A N U COR
SIC A lt -21 RUN S 144.17 FT I
l » FT N M FT W IIS FT S 44
D IG S7 MIN 41 SIC W 21.20 FT
TO ISO) A PT OF I it W OF
STREAM A OF LAKE A W h
OF VACO ST ON I ILK S
WILDMERI PA IPO III
Mara gwwrally deecrlbed aa
*01 V* V ORANT STREET.
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA
At Ihit meeting all Interacted
perilet may appear la ba heard
wIM reaped la the Special
la cep llen retuetltd. Thlt
lima M lima until line! action It
token by Me Beard el Adfutl
men!. A copy ol Me rogwetl It tn
file wIM Me City CMrb and may
balntpacftd by tht public.
All portent art advltad Mai II
May decide to appeal any dadalen made at Mata hearingt.
May will need a verbatim recard
a* tfw proceeding* end Mr tuch
purpoaet. they will need la
Imure Met a verbatim record It
modi, which record •• Include
Me toatlmony end evidence upen
which Me appeal It mode The
City at Lengwead deal not
pravIda Mil verbatim record.
Doted thlt June 14. itw
D.L. Tarry. City Clerk
City at Lenpeecd. Florida
Publltb: July XIX ItW
D
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T
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Love Is ohooys In Utp m ood ol
b d tav in g in rru/eciaa." — Jo h n Cowpor Powys.

L tg a l N o ticta
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT
OP THE W W JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR

FLORIDA
RENBEAL JURISDICTION
BHfW RM
CASE NM 0M 2W CAMS.
THE DIME SAVINOS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSO.

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CLASSIFIED AD S

S«minol«

Orlando •Winlar Park

323*2611

831*9993

FUlntltt,

CHARLESR BAIREUTHCR;
------------ .taeuae at CHARLES
R. BAIRIUTHIR. It any; a t al..
N O T K IO F SALE
NO TICE IS O IV IN that
to Mat certain Final
Judgment, dated Jww 14. tftt.
m Cate Ns. R U N CA Pt L. at
Ms Circuit Court at Ma ItM
Judktot Circuit m and Mr Sami
neto Cawity. Florida. In which
CHARLES R. BAIRIUTHIR;
---------- . tpeuaa of CHARLES
R. E A I R E U T H IR . II any;
D A L I B. L U Z Z I and
WINIFRIO I. LUZZI. Me wIM;
BONAIRE D EV ELO PM EN T
COMPANY. INC.; UNITED
HOME SERVICES OF FLORI­
DA d/b/a RICH PLAN OF
FLORIDA n/h/a RICH. UNIT­
ED COEP.i SUN BANK. NA­
TIONAL ASSOCIATION; THE
M T . V E R N O N CO R PO R A ­
TION; UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA; CARMEL BY THE
LAKE CONDOMINIUM ASSO
CIATIOM. INC.; and ROOER
HAMMAN and IRENE HAMdwitt. I will tall M Me highett
and beat bidder Mr caah ar me
Wtat Front dear at Ma SamlnaM
County Courthouw. SanMrd.
Florida, at tt:M am. tn dw ITM
day at July. 1f*A Ma MlMwing

21— Pe c e r

m Is

ooo-t s h m ?_______

M eO dtraf Final Judgment:
That corialn can dominium
parcel known at Unit S21.
C A R M E L BY TH E LA K E .
UNIT III. a Ctndtmlnlum. and
m Me

7w1I_ U e l a W
a^ d
fftoyfl^B

eftwr proulttone at Me Otclaro
Han at Candtmmium. racerdad
In Official Recerde Reek lift.
Paget f i f to ftt Inciutive. ef Me
Public Racerdt el Semlnele
Ceunty. Flarlda.
a/b/a; 1 )4 Carmel Circle
Ctewtoerry, Flarlda 22707
DATED: June 72. IfW
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ef Me Cauri
■y: Janal. Jaeewk
Deputy Clark
PwMIth: Jww 24 A July X IfW
DIS-2M

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cate Ne.i tt-STSt-CA-at-P
GENERAL JURISDICTION

BANCPLUSMORTAGECORP..

Plaintiff.

THOMAS0 OEARNELL.
at el..

Defendant)t)

AMENOBO
NOTICE OF
FON ICLOSUNB SALE
BY CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It hereby given Mel Me
undertlgned Clerk ol Me Circuit
Court el Seminole County. Flor
Ida. will, on the H it dey ol July.
IfW. al II 00 am., el Me Front
door al Itw Seminole Caunly
Courfhouee. Sanford. Florida,
oiler tor tele end Mil el public
outcry to Me highett end beet
bidder tor ceeh. Ma following
deecrlbed property eifueled In
Semlnele Caunly. Florida, to
wit:
LOT * 2. WINTER SPRINGS.
UNIT 4 according to the plel
thereof ee recorded In Plel Book
II Page 4 end I Public Record!
ol Seminoto County. Flor Ida
pureuent to Me linel decree ol
torectoeure entered In e com
pending In eeld Court, the tty to
ol which It BencPIue Mortgage
Corp ve Thomae 0 Deernell.
el at
WITNESS my hand and ol
llciai Mai ef Mid Court Mu net
(SEAT
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk al the Ci'cult Court
■V Jem E . Jetewlc
DEPUTY CLERK
Publlth: Jww 20 L July 2. ItW
DES IW

Flu* 1/1

Lk Mtg B k r.ttB E .4 M .C M

tppurtontnt to tald
Wilt, all to accordance vHM and
t ublect to Ma covenant!, conji

INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IfTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN ANO FON
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NOiEf-IMf-CA-ff-L
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
MONTGAOEFIRST
CORPORATION FORMERLY
FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF.
—vt—
MARY A. DOOLEY A/K/A
MARY ANN DOOLEY;
RICHARD A CALABRESE;
RAYMOND F. MARTINO;
MERITOR CREDIT
CORPORATION; SUN BANK.
N.A. FORMERLY SUN FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF
ORLANDO
OEFCNOANT(S).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauenl to an Ordar of Final
Judgment el Forectoturt dated
June 21. IfW. tntored In Civil
Cate No ff-IIOt CA Of L of the
Circuit Court al the EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In end
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida,
wheraln MORTGAGE FIRST
CORPORATION. Plaintiff and
MARY A. DOOLEY A/K/A
AAARY ANN DOOLEY are dat
andanl(t), I will tall to itw
hlgheil and beat bidder tor caah.
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFORO.
FLORIDA, al II MAM. July Jt.
IfW. ttw following deter Ibed
property at tel forth In told
Final Judgment, towlt:
LO T I t. B L O C K " A ” .
SW EETWATER OAKS. AC
CORDING TO TH E PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK It. PAGES 21 AND
22. PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA.
DATED at SANFORD. Fieri
da. Ml* 22nd dey ol J urn. Itw
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. FlorIda
■y: Jem E. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 24 A July 2. ItW
DES 274

Financing. Prlvtto Monty
Quick c toting All purpeee
loon*. Non vertfketton. CredH
p ro b lo m t, OR. We b u ild
* n m CellM r.Jehn

P/TII
Wem.CeWNtoNy*Rtto&gt;»7-tW7
ADO TO YOUR INCOME

laundry lee 11Hie* Cobio TV
Starting tfV V w k 370 4477

KM BM RS
• ADMINISTRATIVE#
•AUlSTANTe
Career opportunity here tor

ePHONEO RDERTAKER*
Feel paced. eaecWIve market
ing dapti Plenty ef variety
and toft tfpualk contact II
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w . n m sr................222-217*

genlietlenet Ui Hi count here I
AAA EMPLOYMENT

7WW. tWblt............... 222-tlTt

For Delel It: 1 l »422 42S4
^torldeNafar^AMectoHa^

27— N ursory ft
• BABVSITTERS/NANNIIS P
All area* All tdwdutot
The Seerce................. 0000071
Qualified Wertert Wekeme
B A B V S IT T IR O - M y

a ---- 1— i - y a i t — .a _
fvOw WTTlirwfE
rf. «. RW wff

thru Friday. 4A M 4PM 22I BWI
SANFORO NOMI • Man thru
Frl , «AM 2PM Breaklait.
lunch. Fenced yard. 22MW 2

TIRED OF DAYCAHIf 1 ta p e
rlanced m olhen inland to A
CFR Cart. Ret. avail Early
am - tpm. Prelect* A actlvl
Hat Reetonabto rate*. M ean
A tnackt Included
Celt nX M ll T ew yafrU aW It

35—Training

■LURttUiB__
K A PM IU 6M .

Accredited m i. Attorney In
ttructod. Home Study. Fin.
Aid. Fra* Catalog. SCI
i toe tat 2sss

4f-Misc&gt;IUr&gt;»Ous

• AIRCRAFT*
• RECEPTIONIST •
Challenging petition tor ce
root oriented perton Pro
tottlenal ottice will train in ell
phetetl Don't miu toft one I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7WW.ISNH*............... 222117*

Ttaw. Wk St^........... 222-1)7*

AM YOU A

GUYS/UIS

HIGH ENERBY PERSON?
MERRY MAI0 S need* yout
Greet pay. Men. thru Frl. Dey
hr* only I Uniform, paid mile
age end mare Call »2l-i 2tt
ASSEM BLE TOYS B Cratt
dealt, full/pert lime. High
eerwtngtl4B4 22l 2tll______

ATTUTKM OA'SIII

IN NOUSI POOL Summer*
here I Need eitre vacation
money? We need Y O U tll
14 71/per hr. I or I day* per
wk and on cell Certified
Hurting Aitlitenti Only 111

FIMUTII
A Mailercard virtually any
am can gat I Bad credit OK.
tplmt make money helping
your trlendi ettabllih their
credit I For emeilng recorded
menage Cell tor yeuri today
*7 24X« 7t

Ltgal Notlct#
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASS NO: *4411 CA tt-L
HENRY MARVIN GOLDMAN
III.
Plaintiff,
v.
WALLACE E HUNTER and
CAROLE A HUNTER.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF U L S
PLEASE BE ADVISED Mel
on July 11. ItW between II 00
e m end 2 00 p m. at the Weil
Front Door ol the Seminole
CouMy CourthouM. Sanford.
Florida, the Clerk ol Me Circuit
Court In end tor Seminole
County. Flor Ida will conduct the
Judicial Sale of certain reel
property herelnalter detcrlbed.
purwent to e Final Judgment ol
Mechanic Lien Forerloeure an
••red In the above referenced
•chon on June IX IM0 end Mid
property It detcrlbed at totkiwi,
towlt:
Lot II. LAKE BRANTLEY
CLUB PLACE. PheM I. ac
cording to the plat thereof, at
recorded In Plat Booh 20. Paget
2* end 14. pubtk record* ol
Seminoto County. Flor Id*
DATED Mil ilit day of June,
IWO
At Clerk of Said Court
By JemE Jomwic
Deputy Clerk

• • EN TREPENEURSe•

Oa yaw haua t k d N M n la
kaaadN toPalrtf CaN 242-N74

CM SiCH O i KMU5HI
We are looking tor dedicated
c e r t if ie d nurtlng enlitenti
who en|oy working wih the
elderly Full end pert time
potitiom. (lot b o n u t after
c o m p le tio n el I month at
M h t le c t o r y em ploym e nt.

Hiiihevefi Health Cera Center
M4 MeItoavUtoAvo.. l aetord
mtsaa..................... E.O.E./H

CORCtm flNISNIKS

Form carpanton. laborer*.
(24 2745 301*0 lam to tpm /
220 7ft? 4cm to I)pm_______

COOIS/CASMEtS
Good tfartlng waga. RalM
•Her M dey* r bonus IM00)
Apply 4000 W. SR 4*. Senlord
or MOW. Lk.MeryBlvd.

KNIGHTS
OF

iy « # o

COLUMBUS

MCHP0T

Its-toll

$250

MON
1250
M0 X
S2S0
AU 6AM U
S SO
MR IHUM Of 3 UNIS
550 ALINE
TM0 RS. A SUN. 7 P.H.
H R S OAK AVENUE

lUOTUCMU
To heed up our pro K program
tor IfWtl school term Prefer
child development eeeociato
degree or equal tap. Mon
Mru Frt. 4AM 2PM Salary
bated upen experience Send
reeume to: Barbara Ptlek i.
Tba Qlegerbriad Homo. 0 2 *
I ba Av„ See4trd 22771

RN - CNMKC NURSE
Day tnift. lull lima, lull
benefitel Call tor interview

2M k ^ ^ . ! . l.^.*!*.'.‘.E‘ ftE./H

M - IK tld lO fOSITKM *
t] hre. Set. A Sun Work 24
hrv. get paid tor 2*brel
HMbeveeHeelMCereCeetor
T W ^ w t^ N fT tfW H v E .i BVfffOTD

222-BM4....... ................ E.O.S./H

RN/LPN
NIGHTS. II to 7. Full or perl
time Good benefitel Cell
HURtovoa HealM Care Center

TW^X^ATRw NvE.aBBnwE

2211144__________E.O.E 7 H
SAI1 S N U P

Automobile bueinee* con I
lun end profitable A rt you
tell motivated? Do r t u like
working with p so p .f? Wo
PREFER noot'^orlonco Coll
hntoo M eadeyFrtdey

3234244 or 1434244

Became a Tetomerketor tor
Me laniard Herald Cell Dave
between V 4 20P M (No early
bird* pieeM 11........... 322 2*11

CNILO CARE • Teacher’* aid*.
II to 130 . Men. Frl. Working
with tchool age children
Applyi Tba Olagerferead
Houm , m i Ike Av„ l aetord

DESMJ

*» * r a i 7 p j l
S 1 S U 4 I1 N
12) SJSB MCKPETS

V

Part lima, ttoilble hauri Fa
m ilia r w ith com p uter,
medicare medkaid program*
Lengwead Health Cara..J 2* WM

Publith: June 2** July 2. IMO

KlwAMS CUM

needt e&gt;p. competent, love
Ing teacher lor Intent room
•ndalhocdutie* B l 2204

COMTRUCTMM AH TtAMS

★ BOOKKEEPER*

______ t o n i c * *

NAPPY ELVES CNILO CANE

Clean driving record. HS
Grad M ult ba III Call Mike.
BBOOIHribqNrt ..

CHURCH SFACI FOR HINT •
Meet tor ckarcb tuartfem.
tlSa/meaKkCelim-MM

SF—Financial

to

•nee required Paid by Me
car Start new 1Cell.... 211120*

Om way to Sacramento. Call!
July tl UOtor belt ofter Call

B2b4t47ar2lfa2t2

omi;

Local company will hira
energetic. enMuelaetlc Mil
tfertort eeilit manager. No
eeperltnct required Paid
training. Trantpertatlan
furnlehod START TOOAYI
Handicapped welcome
Cell Mr. Jay. 0*2 f i l l
eif. 201 from »S

liflstiiR CdtttR| Te e Oe r e ?

m-BM*........................ E.O.E./H
AUTO OITAILERS • Eepwl

Lacal/Caribbaee Ta Mt/NN
IW7-4f 7-WffTatoat BelW in Fee
•PROCESS PHONE ORDERS
AT HOME I l-tobSSSW** ait.
Lfl. M aa-Fri....... (AM-7PM

M U M TICIET

PROFESSIONAL
oORINOER TRAINEE*
TMl It your lucky dey I On Me
tab fremlngl Interview today,
go fa work now I Murry I
AAA IMPLOTMENT

*

Ta 1710 weekly
Full benefit*. All thllH.
Need 4 trainee*.

11*1-10M.........t*S/refund ptlky

★ 1
\t
(tf
ISUIZU

f7 — A p irtro ttits
F w m ta lw A /R tfit
SANFORD I BDRNL. adulte. no
pate, air, quiet ret area UlS
monM ♦ MCBdtp
n x tl*
SANFORO
I bdrm. cottage
Complete privacy. Eac.
m lghtwrheedl Fenced yard
IW/wk plut S2tt M C u rlty
_______ Cell 12212**_______
ATTRACTIVE I bdrm. quiet
area, bl 10 per week Include*
utiiitto* stop Mcurtty ni-awt

FUMISHUNROT
2 and

2 room efficiency or

•
,
I
j

1

room eftklane wt From uoo
up tWdepe*lt.CaN»n-222S
SANFORD - I bdm cottage
wIM fenced yard I d per week
plat WM M C u rlty Include*
ufintio*. caN n x n tt______
LARGE 1 fcdrm . 12W per monM
plut depot!t Central H/A. lull
laundry Call 222 f**l
SANFORD
I bdrm ehidiet
Comptoto privacy. ItO/wk ♦
1200 tecurlty Include* utllltWe
Call 222-22**_______
SANFORD • Nke I 4 I bdrm.
apt* *2*5 UP/ma ♦ dtp Ret
erencet rag'd No pet* 2121242
SANFORD - Large 2 bdrm wIM
tcretned porch. Completa
prlvecyl (100 par weak plut
taWMCurlfy Call222-22*1
2 BLOCHS FROM TOWN • I
bdrm. cemptetoly furImbed I
Very nke I Qutot. 222 022* eve*

t f — Apartm onts
U irtu m is lM d /R tn t

COM S li OUR IM U
e * COUNTRY K IT C H iN e*
2 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
Over l W t t q . FI. UvtogAreell

Styutvlnuynlx,
2M I Laks Msni IM .
321-ISM
EFFICIENCY
tTS/wk. plat Mcvrity
CeN na-Htf/memqe

V

�st7Wkt«in

Safe**’

W

p P i W

(

S a n fo r d

M T ^ C A I L Y L M MyImty WrttfM

U 1 _ IM m a a k v

■ D v p k x -I

, claan 1
carpal, Hr.

n

HMMMCTI
to M r y

n

s r n

n

T

R

n

b a M C a R S a a v a a .... N t- N N
A S M M M B L B • 3 bdrm. t bam
•pn*. dan B ftoapiact t car

1
ty i Attractl**
On ilia N M M l n w m n
aba CARR II.

uaoAdaf

Large i bdrm. Pay
weakly. tto a, r* f
Ma aato- W% Hi
Senior Cttljonal 3P4A4A
• * W O e f t i a * m . iwwhr doc

•

tm n n .a m ™

Aiwa datachad apt.. NSb/ma .
I aaw bbbtw bbbbbbb I
V B R T W B B II
IR T IIS

*nT i

r t ^ H 4*p *i d
n »*!■?
SPBCIALI Central M/A. part,
lawnary Large I bdrm. U N
par month; | harm., IN S par
“
........... C r t im o a u
C O T T A M ■ Clean,
pwlat, te m p la te p riv a c y .
U N r w » t o a p a t o l» N N
■ M M . L A R B S ID R . nlca
a. A ll arwamwaa t a s
m at Contort M/A. U
H jt U M . I lN a a p » S 3 N

,■

* M m ’&gt; *
none*. MUBB. O w n e r.3 3 im i
•ANK T M t ItfW M f*.i
w ...................~

TNWytty Ay. (Airport anbanca I
a lp a ca a r
haw w ipacai
la r R V N B p
l ANB BBBk NWT I H L amcp ar
a la r a , i t s a n . I t . .

llt o lt o .

B a .*

r

I^M l T * B a n * i M r V \ » / a
■*“
llarttng at toN/PM
p y .t r / N B S B N T

I Bdrm.

(POT
Ottka/lhowroam/Weraheua*
Airport B ta d -b a n liN

I bdrm. &gt; bam.
catling, llrapiaca.
caw. Priced aatow
ktaraaaiNS.NO Can
________

appiiancat. M e.,
tormto. clwbhauH l Avail, a m i
U a y m g I t H - I N N il armor

Immaculate 1/3 spilt plan
I Q u ie t c u i a a ia c . L a r | a
[p rlv a ia yard U N ♦ set
r / la a ia / a p l. p a t t ib la .
M M W d C lM - tM f
I N L A K B 2 barm I bam
Iv in a Fully fumidied U N par
S manm laaaa OK.
(Community part ana tonnlt
I BATN V ILL A A ll
illancot. m tkM ng wether

X S IIIt

B R A N S N B W O A A IC B BLD D
N 0 * g .R .la tJN a R .R .
BC-SSONINSI
Nava to Spu taI........ ttsa/ma.
C A L L........................ 311N N
1 SM A LL R IN T A L O f F IC IS
Baaad S C I. Vary raaaaaibtol
iia w c a R a a r t i........ m a s r s
H I S B U A R B FO O T F R O
F (IS IO N AL OAFICB
B U IL D !N S • In danntawn
Laka Mary, awrrowndad by
city parka. I l l C . iMtowr Ava
a i-a w r

BATEMANREALTY
FIR B CR A C KB R SA BC IA LS
L IA S B OAT ION I Ownar llnanc
Ing V I blk Frathly palntad.
acraanad parch Nlca
naighberhoad. Walk la achaalt
B t hopping I.................IVLIN

in fo n d n
cm . i i

I L TOMA ■ I Bdrm. kpllt/3
I J N n II. k acre
II Alta 1 bdrm/1 bam.

I bbrm/1 bam. larpa living
w/tlroploto. Hardwood
i an 1-1/3 latv Separata
raga ana lawnary roam.
..............c r t u r a a N i

SMFONO CUTE 3/1
f Fenced yard, immediate ac
c a p m ty .lU S C a ll ban
n te -* i* * tc ir &gt; n u
I • Vl»». C/H/A. an
g u la l d e a d an d i t r a a t .
Workshop alto I Adult! pre­
ferred. no patt. UM /m o HI.
latt A tM O tacdrp aa JIC a ll
f ir r y at.......................331-333*

|l
H

rI
t

IR T tR S F N C 1 /N IC N U U I0 S
&gt;bdrm./l b e . garaga. C/M/A,
U N t ia c . a T M m n N - im
Bdrm. I bam. Dalton*. U N par
month p lu t IS40 ta c u rlty
I 407 3MIS4S. Orlande
B M W . l bam. newly pal Mad.
all appl.. no patt UBS/mo. plut
sac H I a m . laava atattapt
B M W 1 BATH. I.Wa tq It
App l. Ipl. garaga. 1*10 mo
B M W I BATN. appliances,
liv in g and tam lly rooms.
(UfAQ f
..............1525/mo
^p a S l b b r t h o s b o r n b
VBNTU BB I PR O PIR T IB S
m i -m w

145—DuplexT r ip k x / R tn t

1 bdrm . carpal, can M/A.
tv a th a r d r y a r h o o ku p .
MM/manth. C a ll........333 7747

ar even tram a Match.............
a On yeur lot ar aura ar on

one wa find tar you.................
a From ttarN r t i n la........ .....

yaur dream hem e.-............
a Choota me llmataaa beauty el
brick, vinyl ar aluminum
or btack and ttucca-----------a FHA/VAapproved!

# A Scholl Matter Bui Marl
Talk la the builder direct
about hew Chertar't "taliorad
construction'' can make you
s i homo anywtwra In Can Flo

9S4 M M 777/NM S11I7I
AohNrR.J.
I I V I .1

III

XI

I x

323-5774

W

t

i ix

r M

l H

S .

The Prudential
Florida Realty

3
■{. »

112 C stsiiR i D riw
3 b d rm . 3 b a m .............114.too

STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,

*% 0 m 3 4 d 1 fm
W

e

in th e C r t i h r
^ n f o r d U k e M a r y a re a .
X T R A NBAT V I. Big matter
bdrm.. tpectoui living, dining
B family rm t. Eat In kit. Clip
thltad. Now.............. 10*100

Attumabla no quality loont in
thoao oraotl Choots homot
Irom Sominols/Orango
Volutlo/Loks Counliat I

$1,400 D0NNI SCI CL0SIR6
3 bdrm I both, tiroploco.
a ppi i a nca t . carport You
c h o e a s c o l o r ol now
carpetl.......................... U7.SN

NICE M A Y FA IR 4/1 In aaacu
llva araa. Port. Fla. rm „
wtlbar. alarm tyt. Lott moro
■trot. Noor tchort I-----S**. NJ

omki nkos guta sun

N E A T S T A R T E R /R E T I R E E
3/1. Big living dining araa
£41 In kit., fenced Mtar this
Rtducod again. Now 134.*00
O LD ER HISTORIC PA R K A V I.
1/IVy. R a lu rb lth a d . Wood
ftoork. updotod kit. B bothi
Big let. Thlk B m oro
W7.N0

3 2 2 - 2 4 2 0
2S4S Pork Or., loatord
M l W. Lake Mary M.. U . Mary

ImmaculoN V l't. largo lomlly room wim brick tiroploco
10X1} tcroonod porch, lorgs
lane ad yard................... SS7.I00

5 KOaOOM 2 MTM/F001
Homa with m other In-low
aul t o on ovor 1/3 s c r o .
Flrtpleco. 14X33 In ground
port wim hoolod locculil. 3
par chat, privacy lanced yard
w/lrrlgatlan tytlam . upooi.

PINICMST
1 bdrm 3 bath, appiiancat.
workshop, below morkot tor
quick aalol................
ASSUME NO Q U A U rr

V l l l. 1.40* sq It., now point
and carpel, appiiancat on l/J
aero. U13/mo. 1W000
GENEVA 1.5%
ASSUME NO Q U A U ff

1433 par month I 3 bdrm. Hi
bam. lancad yard, garaga.
appilancaa................... IW.tOO
HISTORIC 2 STOW

L a u n c h Y o u r D re a m s
at
RagattaShorts
Renta)

1ANFMD By Ownar. tovrty
.. . i - ■ « iNrt i n , aa k.kt.
ifT T IB M m V J
M tn .
Lots at a itr a tl Conveniently
faceted Creative financing
avail. 173.3N..........
M ANAO BM BN T B R E A L T Y
3 p m 7 /n i4 4 J *

TRUST IN TNB L M D
LARRY NBRRUUL BRORBR
TUSCAMILLA FOREST
Sprawling 4 bdrm. Lake view
Barbecue c an la r. F a m ily
roam. F ire p la ce ....M O R S !
Only S IN .N i Call 437 N*1
Wampwor Rraap. Raattora

in.
Mwat 1HUONar.. JO -iTN avaa
1 3 % BONO MONET
Available naw tor 3. 3 ar 4
bedroom homes In Sam inala
ar Orange County
AA Carnet, me. CaWwy 31
CeA Jana! RtonaRaN

Days. Ml 1714 B v e t.n &gt; m i
1 4 J— R

T

m b a

P r B P B F t y / lN lB
N IW S M Y R N A I B ACM
O B T A W AY • l/ lt o condo
Walk to beach I no. M0 Call
Darla H ill. Watson Realty
ro p s c ir/W M JB n u

P rB B B rty /S B k
LESS T H A N I3 .M DOWN
WITH NEW FINANCINO
BONO MONEY. AHA. VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI

SILV B B L A K E A B B A 4/3to ON
S acrat Pool, tonnlt. cobrtto
Mutt too to bollovo ovary thing
Ith a tlt..................... SUO.OOO

II4KI POOLSIDE 4/3 wim 1.131
K) tt.. tpa. locultl. contral
vac., fplc.. Scar garaga. I
acre. Raduced again.. S334.N0

1 bdrm. 1 bam. 3.414 t q tt.
hardwood floors, appilancaa.
fireplace, separate
m o lh a r ln law 'a q u a r ta n ,
garaga......................... 174.no

TRIPLBX BOOOINCOMI
Xtro toll Ahead R d d U H I K
NEAR N IW PRO PO SIO I
MILLION SO. FT M A LLI
N A N t q N. 11J Oft Many
Usesl M att tout Real Batata
O a t .....f P - U M /BM Wl avoa
SANFORD. MWV 17*1. com
marclal ottka bldg., AON t q
tt,M 410N ................. U n t i l
2,410 SQ. FT. ZONEO SC-3
Plus datachad apt . V A N S
P A U L A BBTNOBBORNB
V I N T U R I I PRO PSRTIRS
331-47*4

153—A crtaggL oH / S

b Ib

geneva
1 acre tracts, high and dry I
Beautiful traetl Easy tormt.
Jutf ...
S31.N0
Bravghtoa Realty. 44*1314

HAVE TOUR OM RANCH!
• a acre*. May town Road. 10
mile* from Ottoon....... S3*.NO
Good torm tl

CALLBART
R E A L ESTATE
R EALT O R ................... 333 74N
OCALA NATIONAL PO RISTI
Wooded tola. River accost
I L tM each No Money Down I
S7l.41monthly............. Owner
(M4&gt; 33*417* or (N4) U 3 K X

OSTfffl MAYT0NN ROAD

1 1/3 * a c r a t . S34.500.
Aaaumobto mortgogo
CoUMPONI

155— Condom inium s

Now l)p*n Until
8 PM Mon. - FtU
R E G / K T C L
S M

O

K E S

O n L b Ab l l o n f M

m i w. Spm lnol#

B lvd .

H w y. 17-92
, F lo rid a 22771

323-2628

nowl SUB. MAYTAG Washer
B Dryer, S4Npair.. .I 3UIS4S
OBBY CRIB • While mica B
lightaak. S een best I Still
________ Cad w a n t ________
BTS RESALE
jm Bwy/BaR Aandtan B CatBOX IPRIND B M attra t t B
tumitura G aadprkatl Call
m s g a ta tto r 1PM
• COA AIB TABLE w ith 3
matching and tablet. Glat*
tap. iB V aat...............m a m
PC U R IO CA BIN ET G ald.
ligM ad. th re e shall with
ancliNdkattom. gw 333-1337
• DININB BOOM TABLE An
tlgua Duncap Phyla. Need*
T L C S tB /ettor.......... 33VCMB
• DININB TABLI M X I t Two
hancha* wim hack*. Nka and
strong M l................... 333411
BLBCTRIC STOVE • Matprtnt
Almaat newt Uaad 4 mot Coat
*34* M IM lV ottorl . .333 *W3
tA U L L MATTRBSS atilt in
plattk. Original S3W now IN
__________33M1F0__________

dNOUSBAULL OA CARART
Uaad to pat fret, tmoka tree
heme tor I year* Excellent
condition 41 tq yard* golden
brown; 17 yd* light grton; tl
yds geld shag *w
Celt 333 *414, alter 1pm
KINMORB RANDS tmooth
top ceramic.......................1700
__________ 333-SI74_________
LARRY'S MART. I l l laniard
Ava. New/Uaed turn B appl
■wy/MVTrada........m a t 33.
RPVC TABLI AND CHAIRS 14
c h ain ), round labia. Good
IhapoSSS
.......... 3317474
ROLLTOP task wood desk. 1700
TWBRD sate bad. 1*1 . bom
d e c condition Call 333 1344
a lB A IS OIL burning clrcuiet
tog haator tl.OM BTU uutpwt/par hour include* tank,
all and aama chimney pipa. All
tor tN
________ Call 33S-S3M________

122IH3

Remington Oaks, premium
lot V3. fplc . skylight, window
•rootmonts. ternd porch. Igs
dock. I yr. old. warranty.
F ile d ottumakla martgaga I
......U B T tH
LK . MAR V / C R O S ilN O ll
Lokalronl. werranleed }/}
lownhoma. holtub tpa. and
a triu m , gotod com m unity
w/pool. *3 IK toottor 1331101
LONOWOOD 3 bdrm . 3 bolh.
port, liropteco. sol in ook B
almond kitchen. *00 tq ottka.
lomllyroom. llOOtq It Under
markal/ownar t*}K 747 N i l

VIDRO CAMRRA
Quasar
Portable VCR wim cstru ts. 3
hour battery. Auto recharge,
auto data SM0 Call 1*3-1*41
*

117—S p f t im Poods

IR V -O H ict Suppiks
/ Equipm ent
CANON 3W • Nawly tarvlcad.
taftor B lagal site tray. SIM
311 ai0deyt/«33 31*1 ava*

bM

Ib

A ll Mobile Hornet droatically
reduced You move, coth
M

g

j

141-Country
Proporty / Solo
MOBILE HOME A 5 ACRES
S Boar doll. Sanl. Must M ill
S N N O ^ J j a M lt o f t o r lP M

145— D u p kx fo r S o k
SANFORD
3 bdrm . control
sir. a p p l. carport S7AN0 FMA
attumabla
Call U H 1 U

111—A p p lio n ctt
/ Fu rn U u rt
OA BARGAIN
wooden dttk
wim 3 deep Ills drawer a large
desk top. good condition 140
331 4417

tiiN ak*

A ra m V

r high ■ i t/r
tall Nr | »
as SIM
• A IR L IN E TICRRT - One way
Orlande to PlttaburgfL nan
tfOAl US Air. July IB at
I llpm 171 P I 34M

l gppr Eddy to a r t — Run*
•m a t. A /C . am /tm . S144B

IS to. ■ N to.

. ... r. 71J M ml. d
eyt . mm hre*. Hr. in . p*.
A M / P A L I t iillB M U M
*•4 CN CVB TT B • NMal Cadi d*.
llrg lM d aNcfc. M i
whito. I I J M CdR»..

canvas with mate) tram p.
or ac. Vary nka. Coat SIN.
tall MS. C e ll..........
a CABINET M r kitchen or utlll
•y, 3 d r a w a n . 3 dear*.
33"X3S"X3t‘'high S3S
__________330-4311__________
dCANNIND JA R S p h B gt*.
tS d M a n M Ito rrtt
________CdRM M CW ________
d CARPET brawn phiah wtm

p a d d i n g I I X 14 + / - .
l i C 4 l l t n f c i h d l t l i n BIBB
m MW b a g trying_________

MR....... V i &gt; W
B P C — B 4 M CD W Y BR ttB LB
One awnar. V J H artg. mltok
Auto, air, am/tm, pa, and a *
M int CrttdlWan........ M l Wim

’M

II

■ - 4 dear, tow

Oaad air. clean car I IIJM
CbD W -M IB ________

M M Otract.l
100% Dupont Statomettor
S7.N/yd.
101% nylon pluah; ar
Sculptured Ml LO.IS.*»/yd.
Hwy 4S4 B 437. Langwaad
(31-3133

2 7 M K 2 I1 M O I
Claan I T-Tm *I Ba*. caR«tton.SSJMmHM.CdW»-dttS
■ MUSTASM I J LX Hr. mmm
it a a r in g . p o w e r b ra k a a .

AM/AM I m i n i and toft H
avtraa. SONS CdR IBS MM
•

TTYnBrnarsTT?

________L k ‘ 4 P I.......30-3444
MOV IN * SAL I
bkycla. datk.
lamp. kata. Iavatart. excaralM
bike, d ro tte rt. and labia,
mare Call 111 *711_________

M a n . WN OM ar Aac* t Raw
INMBSCB Mtotrk NN I
M4 each are**

734—
— 1Import C a r t
M tfT n rd

g sw in * BBT wim tilde. I4t
S3S-S777

n y u n d Ai x l “

A IR CONOITIONBR
C4rt&gt;l«*H*SM.CaR SEMIS*

B R IO dR S A N T tO U B S am -N W
t» I M / la t a A v cttan TtwraTpm

S4NNwy44W0lAB347BAU«77

219— M t i t l M i
A ccw sork^

1117*

X

Everett B Jennings
Folding, tw lng t way taat
real. *«c. cand. SIM4M MSB
aW N EBLCH AIR • la l i tlR iM
taa. Call.... s h a m i

c a m ., touvara. leaks B rvna
r * a t lU J M C B R . . „ ^ B 9 W i&gt;

1/
i/

lAYUNCRTROPHY
'M 34 It. cuddy cabin. Lor an.
dkpm Under. VHP. outrigger!.
330 Mercury I/O B traitor,
tn . W0 Call W7-UO-4M1
*
11 tt. Outrage ‘M 31 IMP
Evinruda. par tact condition
toll equipped S37.M0 Call
H*71*a*«l*v*t
*
M ER C U R Y OUTBOARO • '41
harM. recant tuna up B lower
Shalt overhaul 11400- otter I
Call 331*30*

’It 17Ft BassHawk
C o mp le t el y t ournament
rigged! IW Pro V Yamaha.
Trailer. 3 llva walla wim
Umars. 1 brand naw batteries.
41 Iba. at thrust trolling motor
Eactltonf condition Mutt taa
to apprtclat* IIO.OM or bast
oiler. C a ll 331*11* In no
antwar. leave message
*

217—Ob rag# S a ks
MOVING S A U
Furnltur*. antlqu*!. baby
Items Thurt B Fri. *3 103
Club Rd.Sentord left l l l h SI

NEW LOCATION!!
Salvation Army Thrift Store.
4M S. Sanford Ava New Hra .
Men Fri.. lO A M to l X P M
S A M I LOW ARICBt l
NEW R IS A L B STORI O A IN I
131* S. French B nth. Saw
to rd .U k a g ta a c ia ll.3 ia n * *

119—Wantod to Buy
144 Aluminum Cent. Newt paper
Nen-Ferrevt Metal*......... Diets
KOKOMO.....................TO-IIM
COKE B PEPSI MACHINBS
Waatodt Pra 71. alio other
related Items N7-33M44S

323— M usical
M ^ r c h A r id is R
Good con
dition. 1400.
J D 140*
FOR SALE Crete IMwatt E V
amplifier Wood limth. mint
condition S300D3 7334. Greg
• MANDOLIN WITH CASE •
Lika newt litad only 3 month*
SIM cath Cell............ S11-M13

731— C if *
tm e

V

m o

*1 C H E V Y M P K R U * • A *
cand., AAUAM . B3.EBB. (A*
iw/appmvadcradHil

nrnm xn

t ic tp t &gt;*■• tag. till*- tie ­
’ l l P O N T IA C L B M A N B
Auto. a ir. ttarea. Two ta
choOM from I Only 1144.14/ma.
Call M r Peyne. 3333133

Oaad work truck. B U M F
Call ava*. S S d lW
IB SPORTSMAN IS
Paiaangar Autom atic P/S.
P/B .IM M d.b a.

1*34 CORVITTB
lion. Sharp I.................... M.*M

CMMIUC SEDAN DCVIUE
E ic. wall mainlatoad candi
lien. Farced to tall, rtlocal
Ing 14.10P/after 334-1*33
C H I V Y CAM ARO II I cyi
Indtr. 3 dr., auto wim a/c.
SIIM C a ll..................344-143*
________________________ *
l*M TU RBO TH U R D BR B IR D •
Air, alley wheels, sugar nice
c a r l t4,4BS. Sf* do w n
w/approved credit I
F AI R WAY MOTORS
"Heme s M Itt
SIM US 17 *1
NO P IN A N C I COM PANIES!
"B U Y H E B E I P A Y N I R B I "

74 FO R D A M il m . 3 ipd- M
near, new krrtwa. Urge ctutch
pres*, pldto. It JBB/dtMr
C e K M M M I WT.yUu- .
U NISSAN KIN O C M ' - S
sp ae d , d a rk r t i ; | l H « H
CM M tti. PS. PR. 4 M mltot.
Atklngi7.4M 447 333-M4t

337—TrBCtMrBBRi
Tralkrs

’71 FO RD FAIRM ONT Wagta •
LOW dawn B EZpaymantal
*74 PORSHB - LOW down B EZ
weekly pay manft I
’77 CAD ILLAC COUPS • LOW
down B EZ peymanftl II
'7* FIAT SPIDER CrtivtrTtbto LOW down A EZ payments I
AiktorO eargs .......... 3U-31M
'M PONTIAC ORANO PRIXI
Low mil**, air. S4.4M. «*»
down w/apprev*d credit I Call
Magic Isure.................33Sd34*
OLD CUTLASS CALAIS OT 47.
aulo. low ml. tport rlma.
aical cand. M4M.......U I 3I4I
ePU R LIC AUTO AUCTION*
E V E R Y W EDNESDAY IiM P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona R a n k
________ *i*-3S*dm________

CONSOLE PIANO

4X4
t t n FO RD A -IM LIN kit.
RunaOddd........... B U
CaR i

M U S B D IN STOCK
A L L S U E t l A L L AOICISI
Maitland Tractor B Edrtpmant
to ml. N. at Maitland
lntorchanpoanl7-*3......M i 1171
NEW UTILITY T R A ILB R
•
U M Bui II to tort fcrti
CmII Q 5 M S

WantoM
WB P A Y TOP MB M r &gt;
cars/trucks I W B S I L L guar
A A AUTO
S A LV A B E at O H to r fttftM M

2 4 1 -R tcra a tk N B l
V o h ic k s / Cam pars
COACHMAN T B A IL E R M tae t
7*. Root dir. atoap* B l a c

7 lfa n A n sw l

TME UP PAYMENTS
eicep* t*». tag. into. etc.
'17 TOYOTA T E R C E L
S
i peed, air. power fleering,
stereo cattatt* I
Only 114*44/mo
Call M r. Payn*. 333 H U

37 N. Cleat A! le e . candlttonl
J A u s tM O lJ lU L M d C rtlM M ta

243—Junk Cars
MTep OeRirM Paid tor |unk
cert, trucks, 4 wheat drive.
Any condition. CaR 333-OT4

191— B u ik in f
M a lt r k k
ALL STRRL BUILDINOS at
dealer Involca. 3.0W to M.0N
kq.lt. Call 487 3*1 S3SI col lact
PSLIOINO OLASS DOORS. Ml
hat tram* Need* naw bottom
rail. Standard alia..............S40
Call N7 54M4W
STBBL Building D aalarthlp
with M alar M anufaclurar.
Salat B Engineering support
p ro v id e d . S ta r te r ad a
fumlthad. Soma araa taken
Call 105 71* 3300 Cat. NI

193— U w n A Q a rd tn

3 bdr
3 bothtl W ill trod*
tor houM In Sanford. OaBary
or Daland Boautllul grounds
wim port and laka. Call
3D-oni ar N7-410-S33I

A * / fc p T T T T T T

dBQl&gt;t?CaR%i^rS»t* *

-V
211— A l r t k V M /
C B ik c t k k s

BIKES

Naw and used. Mongoose
D lam andback. Rota, and
ether top brand*. C ru lttn .
M .T .t.'a and BMX Part*.
^ c c * t_ * n d irag#lrt_JD a*4^_

ABODE A m S g a r ” T T **m
eld. werk» wall. S » 331 473*
AFBNCR SBCTIONS B wooden
gate S7 each. Uaad. East ol
Oviedo.......................IM-iaW
LAWN MOWER - Riding Rapari
II HP w/Kohler eng. Lata
than 40 hr*. 10 In cut Naw
13.N1. Sail |l.*M/ott«r333 *N3
OLAWNAtOWER Saar* 11 Mp
Briggs B Stratton Motor. Runt
Good He....................14*14*3

H om ot/&gt; oio

UL MART SCHOOLS!

111—T c k v is k n /
lU d k / S k r t o

L0VUT 0C0IE C0N00!

1 5 7 -M

V I . acraanad porch, storage
shad, full fenced yard, quiet
araa on busline IN/ eppreit
si. 141.0NI W ill lake any root
oiler tor latt Mia I Call cellect
toe 3/1 raw «r i n t i * i

badtrama S7. Dining tat INS.
baby turn., lam ps, e lflc a
turn , calling Ian* &gt;t4-l*to
PIBCB BEDROOM SBT. plus
Quean alia tola sleeper wim
m atch ing lave tea t. M ite
furniture-Cell m i M 3

a a LET

H V M N M R f lM lk la B D
Damaalk/Crlmtort/Ganarrt

W ILL TR AD E 3/3 artar hoatod
home w/pool and sauna to
Or lands tor acreage on or
near lan iard Hwy 4* ar 17 W.
Term* negotiable B341M*

U S E ? « m iM C E S

3,1 W O — 1

■ LB C T R IC 3W M B B LC A R Y '
For the disabled! Dual bdt
tortot w/chargar, S7SBS3MMI

T U R R IT S -C N tC X IN S
D U C K S -B U A IL S B B B B S I.

Bay/SaR P Raeand/Duaraatoad

i

J u ly

771— C * c *

*********

797— kuap^ orw tr

Co-Op/Salt

* * FANTASTIC RUTS**
• W a ta rfro n t U fa s ty ld
o n L a k a M onro#
M o d e rn F it n e s s C e n te r
• In d o o r R a c q u e tb a Jl
• S p a rk lin g J a c u z z i
• A P o o l y o u c a n realty
m a k e a s p la s h in.

AMANA 31 cu tt. rgtrtg. Tap

I f f — C o m m g r c iA l

•

lis t a n d s d l

m - A p p tk n c o t
/ Fpn dtpro

W A SM BR S 135. 3 b a d s ,

I N C .

3 2 1 - 2 7 2 0
I BDRM I BATH, appiiancat.
w atar Included S3*S par
manm plut U W tacurlty.
________ Call N » DIO________
I B M W 1300/mo plut tacurlty.
Mini Minds. carpal. *ISto B
Park Ava. la n ia rd 333 371&gt;
• 1 B M W O B LU XB D U P LE X
d porchl Lawn main
31MS47
tanancal&lt;
ICall..

a F ram our plant aryowra.

S tW S A N F M D A V B
M

3 yrt. naw I S bdrm. 3 ba.
garage, huge toncad tot. graal
araa Only 13.330 total naadadl

F lo r id a — T u a t d a y ,

iW

Gray. Raglttorad. namtoatod
tar 3 tutorItiat Btoad line to
padUrna Real Me Cay. Gal
Paraeda. SsratU. Royal Gold
Oraat legal Great Tap lino
SI JM /torm t. Call J4PWIB

la w s t artar4 Ava . 3D Tkaa

W RIT OA TOWNI 3 baautltwlly
tra a d lo till................. U I.SN

L

n

manm plut security
by n o r Witch Court
.Call Iba 7 N N M . aval

•ftp. 4.171 kR. N. Sat tp
YI.RBSSJN. J t l l t N

Large let an OraarWattl I
cut daaacl SW.Nb.

L A K IF R O N T homo In OoRory
11000 dawn, attuma no quail
lying 3 bdrm.. tamlly rm.
IntMo util clew to I 4.SW0H
COUNTRY CH A RM SR 3 bdrm .
3 bam. family rm. W a 300yard. huge beautiful oaka.
r a ile d p a tio
Easy
terma........................H 10W

V I A R I A L D OLL NOUSBI
Attum a martgaga. Cath B
m ow In!............... ..... U S.IN

I ar la to l V I. cantrai
ISM tq ft. IJ N par
i aac. C all Jabanna
P lI M M a a v a r m a

M l bossmsnt wtm klkchow

MB L A I N * S B L L B B S S B LL I
by Ownar N r S3 *■
Male U law Brabar......N 3 P O

NCU WHAfTTQMMYt

bcbbb

COLT

O B T IB N S N N A 1 aw 011 Nut
B trrtt truss Cvrtsm in *

CaSVI ANcb

- H

AMMNtM

127—O H ica Rat a ls

141— H o m a s k e ia k

No pets INS par manm
H i.............. m u u

W

D R M V A - eastern
on S acrat. UtMIty
covered area, aaaily can
M a a N N SIT*,NS

II4.NK karma

in.

M ala. I* m a t . good wim
children! E ic . bloodline! Pd.
_ W E B * r t lU * B B » in ^ ^ _

A M BABB B Y O N N I R LMto
naw V I haga Ovlng raam.
ant to kitchen. I car parafa.
i equity,
rtty, *%
wnar tram-

H A N D Y M A N 'S NtBMTSAABB
Mia*, are a I N 1 Lawrrt Ava.

1*1—

IULC. R0TTNEIUER

m m n m ________

1 A M P M D im Franch Avo m
M anm Bldg , nan ta Gaidar
Lamb RaMawram Can Mat
Manm
i-car-i*i Sara
Nlca, claan I barm. I
I Carpart A carpal. MB/menth
I Cdtl4B7M»3tt*or*»l7g»S4M

R F B I R RITTBRII 3 iittora"
M aatiy aranga. gray and
M art. C a l U M O * _________
• A R B B TO BOOO NO M Rt
Lovely 3 mo old domestic
kittens. 3 orange B white. I
orange ttripod Full at tun.
wonderful petit Sava theta
bobio* from d M m l..... 3351433
a K ITT B NS Dam attk tharthalr.
3 manm* aid Cut* B Lavaabto
A B B E 333 7Y7*
M I N A T U R R O A C N IN A N D
Puppy tamale, pun
Bam M ay IS. SUB C a l i
a W R S T I R N SAOOLR T ra il
BIo n t by Longhorn Id" SIM
a b a ......................... 33M3C7

N AVB A NORM yaa caan taRT
» IN

,

S a n fo r d ,

199— F tf» 4 S u p fik t

r M S M 1.
SANAO BB
.. 1

H a ia ld ,

195—M achln«ry/Tool»
PCHAIN SAW SUM Ml. com
marclal um only, SIM firm
__________ 334 n n __________
COM M ERCIA L CA BIN ET
SHOP Tools, taw t. planar,
tender and drill prats MUCH
MORE 11 Shown by appoint
man! only Call 331C471
TABLE SAW - 10 inch, cast Iron.
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I— 8safant MarsM, isntord, Florida - Tuesday, July 3,1990

Feds open fifth
airline probe

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Business Review

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WASHINGTON - The Justice Department
•closed that It has added a new beet to Ita
of possible antitrust
violations by nutfor U S. airlines, bringing the
number of am ent Investigations to five.
James Rill, chief of the department's antitrust
division, told reporters Monday hla unit to
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JUDICIAL Cl BCUIT FOB
SUM M O il COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASS NOl9MM1-CA4S L
D S S O trr GUARANTY
MOATOAOICO,

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TOOO MORGAN AND SNAWN
X. MORGAN (l/k /s SNAWN
LI1A KIMMIGl.HU WIN.
SARNfTT RICOVCRV
CORPORATION l/h /a
STATIWIOR COLLECTION
CORPORATION. JOHN DOS
NO. 1an* MARY DOS NO. I . ,
MICHAI L TOOO MOROAN
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ll/h /s SHAWN L IU KIMMIGI.
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vs.
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ILLtOTaiWDONNA ELLIOT.
HtawHa.
NOTICS OP U L I
NOTICS IS HIRRBY GIVSN
Mai pursuant N an OrSar a*
CarracMS Pinal Juaement M
P a rtiia tw ra an taraS In the
I will (HI
In
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La* SI. SOUTH PINSCRIST.
THIRD ADDITION, a tuM vl
•Ian. accarSIna la IHa ala l
Manaa* aa racarsaS In Pla* Saak
II. PaRM U an* t t Public
a* i anilnMa Ceunty.
a* PwMk SaN. N Ma Mgheti
s r a* Ma Sanilnala
Caunty CaurMauaa In tenter*.
SamlnaN Caunty. PlarlSa at
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July. INS
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MARYANNS MORSE
Aa Clara a* Ma Caurt
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■NANO FOR
1EMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S B N O .»n»aC A aap
FEOERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
PtalntlN.
va
GUSTAVO QUINONES. SONIA
ROCCA QUINONES. HARRY
R EIN. ana any unknawn half*.
Sariiaaa, grantee*. crawtort,
ana atHar unknawn partana or
unknawn ipeuse* claiming by.
Mraugp. ana unaar any a* Itw
SECOND AMENDEO
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE U L E
NOTICE la Haraby glvan Mai

1

L tg il Notlcts
Ma unaaralgnaa Clark a* Ma
C ircu it C aurl ol Sam lnala
Caunty. Florida, will on Ma l lt l
aay af July. Iff#. al 1t:M
a'daefc Am. In Ma Wad Frant
door at Ma SamlnaN Caunty
CaurMauaa In SanNrS. FfcrMe.
attar Nr Mia anS Mil a t public
outcry N Ma MgHgol and batl
bWdar Nr caah. Ma tellewlng
sotcribad prgaecty tituaN in
SamlnaN Caunty. FlarMa:
Lat t«t. HOWELL BRANCH
WOOOS. according N Mo plat
Maraof aa racarSaS In Plat Saak
If. Pagat II and I t Public
RacarSo at SamlnaN Caunty.
FlarMa.
TagatHar wIM Ma Nllawlng
aguipmant and fliturao: Shaam
R an g a a n d O van. N ulana
E • h a u l! F an an d H aad.
S w antan C a rrla r A/C and
►testing. Carpal. IndnkaraNr
ar, Flraglaca
punuant n Ma Final Judgmant
enNrad In a caee pending In said
Caurt. Ma dyN at ntikH It
WITNESS my Hm M and MI k ld teal at t d d Caurt Ml* l i d
day al June, I t R
(COURT SEAL)
Mary anna Marta
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Sy: Jana I . Jaaawlc
Deputy CMrh
PuMNb: June M S July X IfW

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FURNITURE

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Moors admits Barry
said 'no* ssvsn times

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PUT nxm BUSINESS ON th e h o v e

Asked about RSI's comment. Justice Depart­
ment spokesman Joseph Krovtsky said a filth
atritne antitrust Investigation had been opened,
but sold he could not provide any details.
Pour other atrhne antitrust Investigations al­
ready had been mad*: public.
"I can only confirm the Investigation to rather
broadly baaed." Rid said, adding the department
has committed considerable resources to the
antitrust examination.
Air transport "to a very Important area of the
economy" and deserves special scrutiny, he sold.
Rill sold the government to examining possible
violations of antitrust law Involving an In­
dustry-osmed computer network, overwhelming
domination of "hub" airports by single carriers,
and a round of price Increases Just before tost
Christmas.
Another Investigation that became public In
106S Involves United Air Lines, which purchased
and sold various gates at Chicago's O'Hare airport.
That Investigation to continuing. Krovtsky said.

WASHINGTON - The woman who lured Mayor
Marlon Barry Into an FBI drug sting acknowledged
that Barry declined to smoke crack cocaine seven
times on the night of his arrest and said the mayor
"was suspicioua of something."
Form er m odel and government w itness
Raaheeda Moore testified under cross-examination
Monday In U.S. District Court that Barry re­
luctantly smoked crack before hla arrest, but
denied contentions Barry was a no&gt; Ice drug user.
Defense attorney R. Kenneth Mundy questioned
Moore for a second day about the 83-mlnute FBI
videotape of the Jan. 18 sting operation at the
downtown Vista International Hotel, trying to
prove Barry wsa enticed to use drugs.
Barry. 84. faces 14 drug and perjury counts
stemming from the arrest and subsequent In­
dictments. He could face 26 years In prison and
•1.85 million in fines if convicted on all counts.
At one point on the FBI videotape. Barry Is
heard telling Moore, his former lover. "I don't
smoke no more, honey."
Moore asked him. "You don't want to smoke?"
Barry responded. "No."
Mundy went through a transcript of the
videotape with Moore, pointing out lime otter time
he said Barry rejected drugs. Mundy repeatedly
gotMasm to acknowledge Barry had. In his words,
answered “no" when asked to use drugs.
"He said 'no' seven times." said Mundy.
"That's correct." responded Moore.
The prosecution witness said Barry appeared
uncomfortable in the hotel room and was lying
when he said he did not know how to use a crack
pipe.
The videotape, shown In court last week, shows
Barry picking up a crack pipe and asking how It
worked, adding "I never done It before."

‘ 1{ II F- ]

Let J u lie Help You Like Your Hair
Juke McGhee to a stylist at Marie Norman/
Fkfrtnattofis In the Winn Dbdeltown Square. WMh
b elt She has been licensed In Minnesota, North
Dakota. Itexas and Florida: Juke has developed a
common sense, no nonsense approach to hair
styling.
•You wear your hair everyday, whether you tike
It or not I can help you like lf" n ito to the motto
Juke has adopted. And with her background and
training, she ought to be able to kvc up to her
motto.
Juke has owned her awn salon, managed a
franchise salon and a private salon. Not satisfied
with her basic training. Juke has continued her
education by attending various hair show*, the
biggest being the !B64HalrOlyinptcalnLasVefsa.

held by Internationally
bi-shop training programs.
Juke speclakaes In roena and womens cuts,
perms, colors and braids. She also experienced
In foetal waxing and ear pfcrrii*.
Juke uses and recommends the Aveda line
(made In Mbmeapoks). Aveda products are made of
herbs and flowera. Julie kkea to do clarifying and
conditioning scalp massages using Aveda prod­
ucts.
Merle Norman/Fascinations also carries a frill
line of Merle Norman. Paul Mitchell and Nexxus
products.
Give Juke a call at Fascinations. 325-6506. to
schedule your experience wtth a common seme
approach to beauty.
to

N o rth w e s t A ir lin e s s a id to
b e a n g lin g to b u y E a s te rn
WASHINGTON — Northwest Airlines to consid­
ering the purchase of troubled Eastern Air Lines
and la to meet with Eastern's unions to determine
If the carrier’s labor problems can be solved. It
was reported today.
The Washington Post, citing sources, reported
that representatives of the International Associa­
tion or Machinists met Monday to dtocuas the
problems of Integrating Eastern employees into
Northwest as a prelude to a meeting later this
week between Northwest Chairman Alfred A.
Chccchi and John Peterpaul. vice president of the
1AM.
The Post quoted Northwest spokesman Doug
Miller as saying the Minnesota-based airline
examining all ita options for growth and
expansion. "We are not In a position to discuss
the options we are reviewing, nor should anyone
conclude that such an examlantion will lead to a
transaction." he said.
The newspaper said Northwest approach *
Eastern trustee Martin Shugrue about buying
some of the Miami-based carrier's airport gates In
Atlanta and some of Ita maintenance faillcttes but
was rebutted.
S h u g r u e . who was a p p o i n t e d by the

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bankruptcy court last April lo replace Frank
Lorenzo and hla management team, "made It
very clear that parts of the airline are not for sale.
It Is the whole airline." the newspaper said.
The Post said another source said of a sale. “It's
going to be the whole system."
Creditors apparently feel Eastern cannot sur­
vive on Its own and that a sale Is the only way
they can recoup their money. *T think the
creditors' group hopes It can be sold." a source

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IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL NU
( M U IC A ff L
GOVERNMENT NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
PiaMtltf.
vt.
S ANOY ST RAWOE R. at al.
N O T IC IO F E A L B

Notice It haraby glvan Mat.
pursuant N Ma Order ar Final
Judgmant entered In Mlt cause.
In Ma Circuit Caurt Nr SamlnaN
Caunty. Florida. I will Mil Ma
property situated In SamlnaN
Caunty. Florida, described m :
Lot IM. SHADOWBAY UNIT
TWO. according N Ma Plat
Mereol aa recorded In Ptet Saak
V . pagat M and N. at Ma Pubik
Rtcords a* SamlnoN Caunty.
Florida.
al pubik taN. N Ma Highest and
bast bidder. Nr cash, at Ma
W att Freni Dear. Samlnala
Caunty Courthouse. Sanford.
SamlnoN Caunty. Florida, at
11 00 A M. on July M. IfW.
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana E. Jetew k
DjoutM Cktfk
Publlsli: June M A July X IfW

DESK

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                    <text>S a n f o r d
82nd Year. No

N E W S D IG E S T

---------------------JS Eff grapJucTTlfioni^JorTIri

□ P e rs p e c tiv e
H e’s addicted, and in jail
Hr had a gmiil |ot&gt;. a wilt-. I.uiiily and a bright
lulurc.
Hut now. eight yra in anti MOO.OOQ worth ol
i ih aint- later. h r’) lit hind hart
A local drug addict trllt his sobering story

e r a ld

189— Sanford. Florida

Nightmare on 911
By S U S A N L O G IN
Herald staff writer

If you did not set
your clocks ahead
by one hour before
you went to bed
last night, then
chances are
you missed
church today
The preacher
may or may not
accept that as an
excuse SMI. you
need to go ahead
and take care of it or your boss may
not like it when you’re an hour late
for work on Monday
See Related stories, Page 4A

H

S A N F O R D — " H e lp me I'm
bleeding all over My liiishuml sliol
me ." lire AT-year old woman
pleaded lo a ill I emergency ills
p.itrlicr
Let me trattsler you." the
Seminole County Sherlll’ s dlspatflier said
"M y luishaiid slim me III the
head." the bleeding woman told the
second dispatcher.
"&lt;)K. calm down W ltal's the
pinhlcm again'’" tile dispatcher
asked
between the lime die woman llrsi
pleaded lor help and rescuers were
dispatched one minute and 22
seconds ('lapsed, records show It
took another It) minutes lor depu­
ties to tlnd the woman's l.nugwnnd
house .m il another 12 minutes
liclore they broke hi accnrdlng to
tile records
The resellers loiind the woman
dead
Her husband was dead, loo
Ih- killed hliiisell idler shooting
her eight limes early on the inoriiingot March A. authorities said.
II look loo long tor emergency
hclp lo gel lo the house. Slierllt
.lolitt I’olk says
Polk has ordered an mvi situation

ol the competence ol the |M-rsomiel
Involved and how well the H I I
emergency system Is administered
Ills d ir e c t iv e ca m e a fte r the
circumstances of the call lor help
were brought lo Ills attention by a
Sanford Herald rc|Mirlcr.
Deputies say that ill tin* lime ol
the call, the homicide victim 's
husband had shut her twite In the
face. While the victim was nil the
plume, her husband lureetl entry to
tier licdroom and lal.illv wnmuled
her with at Irani six mole shots lie
llien shot and killed tilmsell
W hy did It Like m i long lor tin call
to In - dispatched and lor deputies lo
respond?
T h a t’s what Slienll Polk wants to
Mud nut
H ie call W i is received at 12 2*» At)
a t it. at the sin-rill's department
Shortly aller the call was rel ieved.
I lie sin-rill's dispatcher transferred
the call to lire rescue. Tile call W its
dispatched tor deputies In res|Nilld
In the scene at 12 AI 22 a in
A c c o r d in g to P u b lic S a le ty
Director Gary Kaiser, the fire de­
partment dispatcher could not hear
tin- victim clearly lor 22 seconds ul
the 82-sccoml delayed dispatch.
Kaiser said Ills dispatcher &lt;mild not
understand wltul had hap|H-iu-d In
I he wiimati
See O i l , Page 3 A

Sheriffs Dispatcher: '911, do you need police?*
Victim: "Help me I'm bleeding all over My husband shot me *
Dispatcher:'All right, ma'am *
Victim: *fm bleeding*
Dispatcher: 'Slay on the phone and let me transfer you Stay on the phono *
Victim: "I can't *
Dispatcher: ‘ Ma'am, is he still there *
Victim: I'm shot irrlhe head *
(Transfer ol call lo lire department then completed )
Dispatcher: *Firo rescue *
Victim: "I'm shot *
Sherltl's dispatcher: 'Ma'am, go ahead *
Fire dlspetcher: 'OK Talk to me '
Victim: 'My husband shot me in the head I can t stay awake too long '
Fire dispatcher:'OK Calm down What s Ihe problem again '
Victim: "Holp mo God God help me '
This la a
Fire dispatcher: "What's wrong ma'am? Are you *
transcript ol
Victim: T m shot"
the 911 call
Fire dispatcher: 'Are you shot?*
from Iho
Victim: "My husband '
murder victim.
Fire dispatcher: "Who was shol, ma'am?'
It was
Victim: 'My husband shol me Has got another gun*"
received at
Fire dispatcher: 'Is he there with you?"
12:29 JO
Victim: 'Ooooooohhhhhhh"
am end
Fire dispatcher: "Ma'am? Listen to me Hollo?"
dispatched 82
Sherill's dispatcher: 'She hung up
Fire dispatcher: 'OK Are you guys heading out there?* seconds later.
SherlH'a dispatcher: 'Yes. wo are *
Fire dispatcher: 'O K .'
(DISPATCH TONE ALERT) at 12 31 22 a m
Msrsid grjpMc by Kionia Jordan

Boy Scouts invade
streets, carry out
cleanup m ission

See P a g e 1 D

□ F lo rid a
Shuttle launch date announced
The shutlli- Discovery fiat been cleared lor
lilasloll
NASA engineers on S.Hlirel.iv aniiotilitetl the
official launch dale anti llnie lor the shuttle
mission, tile primary purpo-.- ol which It to
deploy tin- Ihlhhlc telescope lnlosp.it c
The I.lunch tlale Is two days earlier than
originally planned

By LACYD O M EN
Herald staff writer

See Page 2A

W om en getting a raw deal?
Women aren't getting a lair shake, at least In
the state of Florida's Judicial system
Those flntllug&gt; are contained'Hi an extensive
report that |Nilnls to numerous east- ol hlas
tgalnsl wom en when It comes to court cases

See Page 2A

□ N a tio n
First the hair, then the ticker?
A t It growing halt! weren't, in lls d l. enough ol
a p ro b le m , researchers now say the y've
established a link between a certain kind id
baldness pattern and some lortlls ol heart
disease

See Page SB

BRIEFS
Four share Fantasy Five prize
T A L L A H A S S E E — Four tickets matched all
live iiMiubcis in the latest Fantasy Five drawing
and each ts worth more than S-T.it .tkk&gt;. lottery
olftelals said Saturday.
Four winners In Friday’s drawing will share a
S l t i m illion |.n k|Md. and each will receive
$421.(LI2 M l. Lottery Secretary Reljeeea Paul
said
T w o lli k d s were sold m Miami and the others
were In Ik-llc Grade and M.uidanu. lottery
i nm pulcr records show
Also. 1.5Id players matched lour ol live
numbers to win SA ID 50 and 55.501 matched
three num bers to wilt S I 50
T h e w inning numbers were 7 H. 15 17 and
;ih
From w ire reports

INDEX
Book R a vla w * .... ....4 0
__ 5B
..8 0
.... 4C
.A C
D e a rA b b y ............
.. 5A
.2D
....B C
.... 2 A
Haallh.................... ...O D

H o ro sc o p a ........ ........4C
L « t t « r « ................
N ation................. .......BA
O p in io n ...............
P a o p la................
P a ra p a ctlv * .......
P o lic e .................. .......3 A
T a la v la lo n .........
W aathar..............
W o rld ..................

Rain, rain and more rain
Mostly t 1111111v nRh **
It li .1 t ill
I ml .1 \
Iii ri r i l l « ll.lll* i m I
s h o w r l H .lint llii il l
(h fN If If Ill's
iiu iiilv
t l u i u u i I h r .ill* fin Min

hour**
n •• .» r n o «i n (t
it \ r r n 1 1*h I low * .
HhoiiUt Ik * hi t h e lov%

til K
F o r m o re w e a t h e r, l e e P a g e 2 A

Jtrlfc a
H t f M Photos by Tommy Vmcoftt

This supect was killed by police alter wounding a pursuing officer.

S h e riff ap plau ds d e p u tie s’ efforts
in handling bank robbery sho oto ut
By SU SAN LO D EN
Herald stall writer
I.ONGW r toil
W ii ii ii i Ii -i I Hc i ii iu i &gt;lt-&lt; 'u n itv
S h rrllls Ik put) I Immas Io Iiiim iii . .nut tellow
&lt;lt-putv I’.ttil HIitn k who kill'-il .Johnson’*
assailant in a shuntoiil. hntli 'Ini t-vi rvtlilug
right* in *!l'&gt;|i)&gt;lng two lli ring Il i i i K rohlN-rv
suspects. Hlu rill Inlin I‘nlI, saltl Saturday
J'ltuiM 'ii pur M ini tin Mispi-rl' &lt;1 getaway
ear Irntn the rulrhery m rue nil Miami Springs
Rnail In 505 WeklV.t Springs Rn.ul III Irnill nl
•innltirr hank at alxiul 2.10 p in FruLiy.
Investigators said SA-1.000 was slnlen Irniu
l he Hun ILmk unit reenvereil
.InhtiMin gnl mil ut tils p.ilinl ear bran'llshlng tils stmt gnu. alter Inremg On- ear in
slop III heavy trail!'* Ih- yi-llnt 'Gel nut nl
the ear
whlli .ipprn.li lung nil loot. Ill

R ain d o e s n ’t dam pen
s p irits at Lake M ary
E le m e n ta ry carn iva l
By L A C Y D O M E N
Herald staff writer
I A KI. MARY — D rizzling ram tlidn'i il.nupi ii tin
spirits ol ra tlin a l goers m Lake Marx xesierilax as
Lake Marv Elt tlieiilatV S&lt; bool l ’ l A htrsled lie
annual event tor tin- sernud year *li rallied l.tsi
year ton. I’T A I n-.isorer Paula Dtinkiliau siiil

V '-s l lg a ln r Rnl" -r l •).ivue?» re|Nirlrd

llie driver. Graham Ik'bMin. A.t got nul
aller lIn- passenger hnhm C a rv. 27. nl
Color.idn staved m I In- ia i p u sh 'd Do Iim iii
aside in the driver s s .n and m ielleral' il llie
tai m in a drainage din li I lie ear bcr.iiue
tH-eame sluek. Capl Roy llilgliey said.
Intuisnn tils' barged Ills stintgiin n il" tile
I Ires nl ih' getaxv.ix ear lltlg h c ) said
.Inlilisnu tln d I'inr shnigmi blasts DnliMiu
walked Inward the rear nl the i at past llie
\' In* I* As .IntiiiMin Iim used nil DnliMin
Carv who was si ill m Ihe tar allegedlx drew
H e r Shootout. Page 5A

HA N FO R D — lt&lt;iv Heniit Troop 52*.t had a mission
yesterday — In M-ek and destroy Armed with
steel |H)lnled slicks tliey patrolled First Hlrerl
bellowing llretr bailie cry "W e hale trash’ We hale
trash?"
Led by Dan Halt, president ol llie Dnwulnwn
MerehaiH'ft Assoclatlmi. unit Clots Crunlns Iroin
(T iris ln * Classics. It sc mils. mums, sisters and
h rnlh rrs made a clean sweep of First Slreel
tH-lween Mellonvlllr and Highway 17 1*2 on the
Huai day nt "Make San lord Shine." a eninm iim u
wide eleanup prii)ri-l "II vou've got the grime
we've gol llie lim e." Hall 'pd|)ped
T h e group, arinrtl with trash poles. seeiue'l to hi
spearing more tresli eail'ly bar wrap|M-rs than
anything else Hall explained the Men haul s
Assm-latlon had sprneetl up First Slreel nin e and
tile liny Scouts were tidying up iM-hlml them
I
think liu-v’ll llml more trash lit the residemi.il areas
lira) did mil have a preliminary eleanup." Hall said
Ik-ii Mother Uremia Tegrecnv said llie rainy da\
and another seoul liiiuTlou hail kepi some ol tin- 1*
hoys In llie irmip away, hut she was happy lk-n t ) ih
enillil parllelp.ile
We llilnk people are heeoumig
more aware and thinking In-fore they throw trash
oil llie slreel ll hasn't been loo had she said
Roy Seoul Daniel llol/apple was serious.i I n iii I Ills
mission "M y middle name is Trashhusiei
lie
said
The group "U illiiiie d down Flrsi Street, iiilenl on
its mission to seek and destroy

Se h 'N il h m l d m g s s p o i l e d i o l o r l o l Im II' iuiis S i IiimiI
g r o u n d s w e ie s w a r m i n g w nli t iiu s e e k e is w a n lung
' l a m e pet l o i m a m • s e . i i i u g a n d p l a y i n g i . i i u n . i l
g a m e s A 'll U ls s l o li w a s fl e e t i l l ' ' lllsiil'
lli k ' Is
' m i l d In p iir e lia M 'l lo t I' nh I a n i l e v e n t s

ueputy t nomas Jefterson is carried to a
waiting ambulance aftei being struck several
times by guntiro from one of the robbery
suspects

Laurel Rleel. iTl.lllpelsnli loi the exenl was
pleased with Ihe lurtloill. despite ll" lam
ll s
exit Ileill Wi I f pleas' d she said
P I A presl'l' lll ( allix S lllpsld's esl'l'ialed lie
crowd al i I o m - lo 500 I d sax more III.m halt ot the
s'li'M'l s popol.'lion is lint
s|e sold l.ak* Maif.li meiitarx h as1*20simli-uls
See C a rn iv a l. Page 5A

Golf course is brand new, but already making a name for itself
By J . B R A D LE Y OILLINQ
Herald Staff Writer
llF.lt \ IO
tl s x erx
votin g as tai as gull i " " i m n
g o lint l l " laxoilt an d the
s l i m m i m g ot the tk-lt.ux
i ' l . " l l. l l l " U ' " I l l s , " p i n less
than t w o wi i ks has alii. id x
.tor." l e d t l " a t t e n t i o n ol
|H-oplr w h o w ill m a k e t h e
i n u r s e k n o w it l o lIn- p r o s
It"- Ik-Ikirx l i n k s haxr
In c h s e l e e l e d l o (lost t h e

H O T

m m "
HOLE
BLUE
GOLD
SLV R
RED
HDCP
PAR

1

2

514
491
4£6
399
7
5

179
inf
151
128
15
3

3
371
335
320
258
17
4

4
371
33f
3-:r
25:
13
4

5 6
414 545
383 512
353 491
284 436
1
3
4 5

7
188
157
139
97
9
3

fjsH ;
B 9 10 11
365
333
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261

389
367
356
311
11 5
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398
365
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307

10
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8 16
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4 72
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16

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4’8
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275

539
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M«f«id 3

See G olf. Page 5A

IS C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N

13
386
356
332
298
14
4

• l i i - iiw lW t T i * , 'r '

18 T O T A L S
432
401
378
352
4
4

67/6
6234
5862
5C60
72

B’Oiub aor u

�t * — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 1. II

N E W S FRO M TH E REG ION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E

D is c o v e r y c le a re d fo r la u n c h
Eastern pilot flaw attar falling drug tost
A n Eastern Airlines pilot charged with bu ying crack cocaine
from n Florida undercover police ofllcrr had tested positive for
l lie lim it seven months before his arrest but continued lo fly for
I lie airline, n newspaper reported Saturday.
Daln Sclmccmllch. 36. of Key Largo. Fla., was fired by Eastern
on Mnrrh 20 after he was charged with buying crack cocaine for
•20 from an undercover officer In Key Largo on Feb. 23. the Fort
W orth Slur-Telegram reported In a copyrtL
lyrignt story.
I •oiler In Monroe County. Fla., said they have video and
miriloinpe of Schneemllch's drug buy. He has entered an
Innocent plea and the case Is pending In Florida state court.
Srlinrcm llch could not be reached for comment. His lawyer.
Tim o th y Thornes of Key Largo, declined comment to the
newspaper.
In n Inte r notifying Schnecmllch of hts termination by
Eastern, the chief pilot of the airline's Miami crew base. Michael
Vaughan, wrote that he also had learned that Schneemllch had
tested positive for cocaine use on J u ly 19.
Th e test had been administered by Eastern as part of
Schneemllch's back-to-work physical exam after returning from
the pilots strike.

Miami man sontoncod to 12 yaara
Cuban-born Gustavo Otero was sentenced Friday lo 12 years
In prison In U .S. District Court for his role In the shipment of
5.000 pounds of marijuana to Indianapolis.
A Jury In Ja nuary found Otero guilty of arranging the
shipment from Florida. Otero, of Miami, said he w ill appeal the
sentence handed down by Ju d g e Larry J.M cK inney.
Otero. 36. was reported to be associated w ith an Indlanapolls-based marijuana distribution network. T h e man charged with
tiring the leader of that network. Paul Hellbm nn. Is scheduled to
grion trial Aug. 27.
Hellbm nn. 35. and his brother Richard S. Hellbrunn. 38. who
faces similar charges, will appear before McKinney.

County fair fights back ovar grossed pigs
S T U A R T — Martin County Fair officials filed a criminal
complaint Friday against an animal rights activist, charging her
with extortion In nn attempt to halt Ihe fair's greased P'R
contesl.
Th e complaint, filed with the Martin County Sheriff's office,
.iccuses Lacey Fox of Stuart of extortion, blackmail and making
thrrats.
O n T h u rs d a y . Fox. a m em ber of the A n im a l Rights
. Foundation of Florida and People for the Ethical Treatm ent of
: Animals, filed her own crim inal complaint, charging fair officials
with cruelty to animals.
T w o weeks ago. Lacey and other animal rights activists
uppenred before the fair board and asked members to ban the
contest.
Th e board look Ihe matter under advisement and deferred
; action Indefinitely.
Fox admitted Thursday she had filed her complaint In an
attempt to spur the board Into quick action.
“ Th e artificial timetable that Lacey Fox and the Anim al Rights
Foundation of Florida arc creating through the press and their
harassment Is not a timetable we have to meet. There Is not
another Murtln County Fair until March 1991. There Is no
reason for u rush to Judgment on Ihls." said Gregory Mean. Ihe
fair's general manager.
H r said the board should be given the time to make an
i "educated. Intelligent decision" on the contest without undue
| i ) i r w i i iy

|

_ _

Human rem ilni found In pair of ouitcosos
IN D IA w O W N
A h tipper torso found stuffed Inside a
suitcase appears to match a lower torso discovered tn a
matching piece of luggage more than a year ago. the Martin
County Sheriff's Department reported Friday.
" T h e sultcuses are the same brand, and the vertebrae count
would match up. Everything Is sim ilar," said Chief Deputy Jim
Mills.
"Th e re 's u good probability that It Is the same person, pat. •of
the same person." Mills said.
T h e up|ier part of a torso, from the mid-chest up. was found by
a road repaving crew In a brown vinyl suitcase Wednesday
about 5 utiles south of Indlantown. about 50 feet off a road, said
Martin County Sgt. Billy Chase.
A bullet hole was found in a vertebrae. Mills said. T h e wound
up|&gt;eured to have been caused by a bullet from either a 9 m m or
.38-callber weapon.
Th e lower torso, from the m ld chcsl to the knee, was found In
a smaller but matching piece of luggage about 15 miles to the
south In Palm Beach County on Feb. 9. I960, said Palm Beach
County Sgt. George Shelby.
It was Imind by a grass cutting crew about 20 feet from u
roadway, "like somebody had thrown II out while driving down
i la- roadw ay." Shelby said.
Th e I’.dm Beach County medical examiner's office was unable
in determine a cause of deuth but ruled the cose a homicide.
F ro m U n ite d Prass International raports

LOTTERY

CAPE CAN AVER AL Engineers made up lost time
Saturday and N A S A . managers
cleared the shuttle Discovery for
blastoff A p ril 10. tw o days
earlier than originally planned,
to carry the &lt;1.5 billion Hubble
Space Telescope Into orbit.
" T h e shuttle team Is ready to
f l y . ” said W illia m L e n o ir .
N A S A 's associate administrator
for space flight. "Hubble Is one
of the most exciting payloads
ever launched aboard the shuttle
and we are looking forward to
the mission."
Launch is planned for 8:47
a.m . E D T on Tuesday, April 10.
to kick off a five-day, one-hour
and 15-mlnute mission, the third
of nine planned for 1990. Th e

countdown Is scheduled to begin
at 3 p.m . April 7.
T h e official takeoff date was
announced at the conclusion of a
two-day flight readiness review
to assess preparations for laun­
ching what many consider to be
the most scientifically Important
payload of Ihe shuttle era. one
expected to answer fundamental
questions about Ihe evolution of
the universe.
Launch had been scheduled
for April 12 and despite a series
of m in o r problems, work at
launch pad 39B was running
ahead of schedule Saturday and
N A S A m anagers decided to
move the flight up two days.
Sources said Friday Vice Pres­
ident Dan Quayle. chairman of
the National Space Cou ncil,
would like to attend Discovery's

Child protection
inadequate, HRS
etudy indicates

fiery blastoff, but It waa not
Immediately know n whether his
schedule would be free for an
April 10 launch.
. Quayle had planned to attend
a launch last October, but the
visit fell through, first because of
technical problems that delayed
the shuttle Atlantia's liftoff and
then because of the San Fran­
cisco earthquake.
With Discovery's launch p ro­
cessing running ahead of sched­
ule. no such problem s are anti­
cipated this time around and
sources said Secret Service
agents visite d the K e nn e dy
Spore Center last week to survey
viewing sites for the vice presi­
dent.
Quayle could hardly pick a
higher-profile mission to attend
than Discovery's
The goal of the flight Is the
deployment of Ihe $1.5 bill ton
H u b b le S p a c e T e l e s c o p e ,
arguably the most Important
scientific payload ever built and

by far the mast expensive.
So sensitive It can detect a
single firefly 10.000 miles away,
the 25.SOO-pound telescope's
near-perfect 94.5-Inch m irro r
will allow astronomers to study
planets, stars and galaxies with
10 times the clarity of groundbaaed Instruments.
Operating high above Earth's
turbulent atm osphere. the teleleant leap forward
first trained hts spyglass on the
heavens 400 years ago, allowing
astronom ers to a nsw er fu n ­
damental questions about the
birth and eventual death of the
universe.
Th e 43.5-foot telescope
moved to launch pad 39 6 last
nday s
Sunday
and Installed In Dlacov« y •s 60- foot cargo boy Th u rs day. two days behind schedule
because of work to eradicate
dote ns of tin y Insects that
managed to get Inside a special
"clean room ” at the pad.

Report: Women not getting fair
shake in state’s judicial system

T A L L A H A S E E - A new study
of child protection In Florida
sheds more negative light on Ihe
state's system and outlines m a ­
jo r reforms. Including payralsea
a n d p ro c e d u re s to re lie v e
fru s tra te d o v e rw o rk e d
employees.
T h e study, released Friday to
legislators, was commissioned
by the Department of Health and
R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ice s and
conducted by the Child Welfare
League'of America, a national
advocate group.
T h e report, which focuses on
the Children. Youth and Fam i­
lies division, outlines how low
sa la rie s, h ig h tu rn o v e r and
heavy workloads have crippled
the agency's ability to protect
children.
Its re c o m m e n d a tio n s are
based on Interviews with 242
child-welfare workers and 46
former employees who resigned
last year.
H R S Secretary Greg Coler said
he plans to use the findings to
push for new positions,' more
'unding and greater resources
from the state.
'f e is an especially rich stu dy."
Coler said. "It gives us for once a
snapshot of the Issues we need
to address."
But getting the money for Ihe
Im p ro ve m e nts w o uld alm ost
certainly require a new tax. said
state Rep. Mike Abrams. D-North
Miami, who chairs the appropri­
ations committee for HRS.

UW Kau ri
T A L L A H A S S E E - Women
don't get fair crim inal trials,
la w y e r s w o n 't re p re s e n t
women In divorce cases and
Judges call women lawyers
d e m e a n in g n ic k n a m e s
because of widespread gender
b ia s In F lo r id a 's Ju d ic ia l
system, according to the re­
sults of a report released F ri­
day.
But the report from Ihe
F lo r id a S u p re m e C o u r t 's
G e n d e r B ia s S t u d y C o m ­
mission alto said m any Judges
and lawyers were not even
aware that they have regularly
been engaging In sexually
discriminating practices.
“ Actually, there's a great
m any shocking findings," said
Supreme Court Justice Gerald
Kogan, who served as chair­
man of the commission. "It's
hard to believe that gender
bias had established such a
foothqjd in , o w Ju dicia l com-

l

years delving Into the way
women on .bqth;sldes pf, th f .
law are treated In the legal
system, and some members
said the most shocking find­
ings were the w ay the legal
system handles domestic vio­
lence cases and divorce cases.
" A great deal of the recom­
mendations w ill come about as

Men and Women at Work
Work patterns of men and women, 1985
31%

17% 17%

SsflS
id

Wars
Wort
teas Own less than wssSsnOs
MSsurs SOsya/wssk
l i n

Wadi
new Be,
tMtts

ItsilMs
hours

M

MMat a Fneoer. O
m

■ IU .d «M h w M M f a n r,

i

J u d ic ia l e d u c a t i o n ." s a i d
Kogan, adding that the Florida
Bar has also promised to help

were Implemented.
T h e c o m m is s io n w a s
primarily concerned with the
primarily

not

said Ihe "real blood arid guts

would respond to the findings,
but he waa going to make sure
every member got a copy.
Kogan said another co m ­
mission would be appointed
within the next 60 or 90 days
lo make sure the recommen­
dations of the com m ission

i ‘•*JF 'H F V 18‘wwomer\ V * bf'ln5
taken advantage of in divorce
cases, child custody battles
and crim inal proceedings.
Th e commission found that
95 percent of all domestic
violence involve a man physi­
cally or psychologically abus­
ing a w o m a n .

Kogan said

he could

Counter-protest leaves radio station buried in spuds
IwlarwaUsaal
B R A D E N TO N - A Christian
radio has asked listeners to send
Ihem potatoes as a counter­
protest to a planned boycott of
Idaho spuds by women's groups
protesting that state's restrictive
abortion bill.
But disc Jockeys at WJ1S (86.11
In Bradenton said they were
burled In 36 tons of Idaho-grown
potatoes.
Disc Jockeys urged listeners lo
buy up potatoes to counter a

planned boycott of the Idahog ro w n v a rie ty b y w o m e n ’s
groups protesting that state's
restrictive abortion bill.
Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus F ri­
day vetoed the strictest state
abortion bill passed since the
U.S. Supreme Court's Webster
decision last year. But National
Organisation for Women Vice
President Sheri O'Dell promised
the boycott would go ahead If
the veto la overriden.
After Issuing pleas over the
airwaves, disc Jockey Bill Scott

said 36 tons of potatoes had
been delivered to W JIS by F ri­
day.
Some of the 7.200 10-pound
sacks were plied high as a
conference table at the station,
waiting to be picked up by soup
kitchen and food bank volun­
teers.
"Everybody w ins." said Jeff
M c F a r la n e . W J I S 's m u s ic
director. " T h e Idaho farmers
don't gel hurt by the boycott.
Th e needy get food and our
listeners testify to their faith In

J e s u s C h r is t at th e
supermarket."
But executives of Publlx Super
Markets Inc. and Kash N'Karry
Food Centers said Friday their
p roduce m a n s g e rs had not
noticed a significant Increase or
decrease In potato purchases.
S a ra s o t a -B ra d e n to n N O W
member Mellle McMIchael. who
was handed a potato as she
escorted a pregnant woman past
abortion protesters at the regular
Friday picketing of a Sarasota
women’s health clinic, expressed
begrudging admiration.

T H E W E A TH E R

TALLAH ASSEE Th e
w inning num bers drawn
Saturday night In the Pick
6 L O T T O Jackpot wrre 2 .
1 5 .2 3 .2 1 . 13 and 26.
Th e dally number Satur­
day In Ihe Florida Lollery
C A S H 3 game was 9 3-4.
T h e w in n in g num bers
Friday In Ihe Florida Lot­
tery Fanlusv 5 game were
15 1 7 .8 .3 8 and 7.

LOCAL FOR1CAET
Today...cloudy with showers
and thunderstorms likely...some
locally heavy rain. High near HO.
W ind south 10 mph but higher
In gusts near thunderstorms.
Rain chance 60 percent.

Sunday, A Pfil t. 1990
: Vol H.&gt; No 189
P a t l i i M Daily and Sunday. tacts*
Saturday kr Th* U n ite d Herald.
Inc . MS N French A c t . laniard.
: fm u rn
Second C ltit Po.laf* Paid *1 U n U e d .

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--------WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
MONDAY
PttyCMy 77-66 PttyCldy 79-60 tunny EE-78

Tonight...m ostly cloudy with a
chance uf evening showers and
thunderstorms. Low In the lower
60s. Light wind. Rain chance 30
percent.
M onday...partly cloudy and
warm with a chance uf allernoun
th u n d e rsto rm s . H igh In the
lower to mid 60s. W ind south 10
mph. Kaln chance 2 0 percent.

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Liftoff date changed to April 10;
NASA says crew ‘ready to fly’

D a y to n a Beach: Waves arc 3
(ret with a slight chop. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature uf 66 degrees New
S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 lo 3
lect and setnl glassy. Current Is
lo the north , w ith a water
temperature of 66 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.

SUNDAY!
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 10:25
a.m .. 11:00 p.m .: MaJ. 4:15 a.m ..
4 :45 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n s
Beach: highs. 12:06 a.m .. 12:34
p.m .: lows. 6:32 a.in.. 6:35 p.m .:
N s w S m y rn a B snch t highs.
12:13 a m .. 12:39 p.m .; lows.
6:37 a.m .. 6 4 0 p .m .: Cocos
Boacht highs. 12:26 a.m .. L04
p.m .: lows. 7:02 u.tn.. 7:05 p.m.

S t. A o g a s tln s to J u p i t e r
In le t:
T o d a y ...w in d southeast lo
south 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 fl.
Bay and Inland waters choppy.
W ind and seas h ighe r ncur
scattered showers und widely
scattered thunderstorms.
Ton ig h t and M onday...wind
southeast to Miulh 15 to 20 kts.
Seas 4 to 6 ft.

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The temperature at 8 a m
today was 68 degrees.
Other Weather Service data,
as of 9 p.m. Saturday:

Birmingham cy
B i.m e rc .p c
S etien r
Brown.vHlepc
Buffalo cy
Burlington VI cy
Char In le n 1 C H
Char ten* r
Chicago cy
CincinoEfl r
Cleveland r
Col um bu. Ohio r
D ali* , pc
Denver ly
Dec Movie, cy
Detroit pc
Duluth pc
E l P p m pc
(ven e villecy
For p ip e
Mwrttord r
Honolulu &gt;y
Heudonpc
lnd&gt;onoc»li.cy
JhChlOri M .t» p c
J a d o n v iM o l.
K a n w tC ify cy
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La* Angelo. .y

LEuHvlItE f

C Saturday U g h .................. 79
f Barometric pressare.2B.S3
C BeUU ve hum idity....78 pet
C. Winds.............Boat, 12 mph
CBalafall.................... 0.79 la.
CTnday'o sunset..... 7:44 p.m.
CjTemer r eW e eunriso....7il7

R w flp kti pc
Miami Saoch pc
M .lw a v.ro jx
Minno ipo ii. pc
N o rn , .dope
Now O r loon, cy
Nww York r
O ia n o m a C .ty pc
Om onocy
O la n dol.

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T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In
Sanford Saturday was 79 de­
grees and Ihe overnight low
Friday was 66 as reported by
Ihe University of Florida A gri­
cultural Research and Educa­
tion Center. Celery Avenue.
Rainfall was recorded at 0.79
Inches d u rin g ih e 2 4 -h o u r
period ending at 9 p.m. Satur­
day.

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Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 1, 1980 — 8A

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Kelley: I didn’t mean to do wrong
■ »&lt; .
Herald staff writer

S«mlnol« County Dill arrests
T h r following person la charged with driving under Ihe

influence in Seminole County:
• J im t Madrlnah Contreraa. 34. of Orlando, waa arrested al
12:34 a.m. Wedneaday alter hla car waa aeen traveling
erratically and apeedlng on Stale Road 436. He waa alao
charged with fleeing to elude police, reckleaa driving and
running both a atop algn and a red light.
• Thomaa O . Pllette. 23. of 7 8 5 -A W ym ore Road. Altamonte
Springs, waa arrested al 1 0 0 8 a.m . Saturday after police found
him unconscious In ha car on Interstate 4. Lake Mary.
• Louis A . Korol la. 42. of Regal Park. N .V .. was arrested al
11:59 p.m. Friday after he waa aeen driving e m tlc a lly on Lake
Mary lloulevard. Lake Mary.

Woman battsred at work
A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS — A policeman w ho accompanied a
woman home after a man Identified aa her live-In boyfriend
allegedly hit her In the head d u rin g an earlier argument at her
workplace, arrested the m an at home.
Th e alleged battery occurred at Dunkln Donut. State Road
436. Altamonte Springs. Brian Sloan Shaw . 40. of 0004:
Ortenta Ave. Altamonte Springs, waa arrested at home
following the Incident. He Is accused of battering Inez K.
Boswell. 48. at about 9 :30 p .m . Thursday. T h e arrest by
Altamonte Springs police on a charge of battery was made at
10:30 p.m.

Pot plants hsrvsstsd
W IN TE R SPRINOS - C ity police here who searched a house
at 326 San Raphael. W inter Springs, said they harvested five
marljuans plants.
A resident of the house, Manuel Andres Mendez, 30. was
charged with possession of m ore than 20 grama of marijuana
and cultivation of marijuana. Kevin Jam es Stansbury. IS . of
1106 Onterlo Court. W inter Springs, who eras there at the time
of the search waa alao charged w ith possession of more than 20
grams of marijuana In the Friday bust.

S A N FO R D — Seminole County
Commissioner Jennifer Kelley
maintains she did not willingly
violate stale election campaign
laws although she pleaded guilty
Friday to three campaign fi­
nance violations.
"It was not a willful thing or
a n yth in g like th a t," Jennifer
Kelley said following her court
appearance. "Th o s e laws are
very, very confusing am
vague. If anything good
out of this, then hopefully
laws will be clarified."
In a statement. Jennifer Kelley
said. "After being advised that
Ihe State Attorney's Office In­
terpreted the election law la
Impoae criminal liability even In
ihe absence of corrupt motive or
crim inal Intent. I concluded that
m y effectiveness as a Seminole
County commissioner would be
best protected by the entry c "
plea of gullly to three of Ihe
counts lodged against m e."
" T h is action was taken lo
avoid the distraction and cost of
a lengthy trial and possible
a p p e a l, w h ic h w o u ld h a ve
focused on Ihe constitutionality
of a statute w h ich im poses
crim inal liability without proof of
corrupt motive or criminal In­
te nt." Kelley’s statmenl co n­
tinued.
Stale attorney's records show
Jennifer and Eoghan Kelley told

Eoghan Ktltoy (cant#0 In court with attorneys
u slate Investigator they were
familiar with financial reporting
laws and Jennifer Kelley said
she referred to Ihe laws fre­
quently In preparation of her
final campaign report — the one
that ultimately led to her runvlctlon Friday.
Friday. Jennifer Kelley and
Eoghan. her former husband.

Leadership of S C C trustees questioned
■ y V IC K I D o S O M M M
Herald stall writer
SA N FO R D — When the Board of Trustees at
Seminole Com m unity College met on March
13 to discuss the controversy that had
erupted over the college's restricted show­
ing of “ Th e Last Tem ptation of Christ."
some In the audience questioned how board
members got their power.
"W h y are these people qualified lo make
decisions on what Is good for the com m uni­
ty and what Is not?" asked Ju lie Puckett,
co-founder of a group calling themselves
Students Against Censorship.
Members of the board of trustees. In fact,
nerd not have any particular background lo
be appointed to their post by the governor.
Applications filled out by potential ap­
pointees ask questions dealing w ith places
of past and present residence, citizenship,
education, buslnesa experience and posi­

tions held In public office.
O f the five members on Ihe SCC board of
tnuteea. two have previous education expe­
rience. Mary Bell Streelman. whose ap­
pointment expires In May. was a fourth
teacher tn Orange County from 1961 to
1964. Constance Austin, whose appoint­
ment alao expired next m onth, was a school
teacher and guidance counselor In th r
1960s.
Th e remaining members are a dentist, a
developer and a realtor-associate.
"T h e only requirement la lhat they be a
friend of ihe governor," Joked A C L U at­
torney Richard Wilson.
Seminole County resident William Black
waa more direct. "T h e board of trustees, by
Its willingness lo censor the film because of
pressure from moronic religious groups
proved Itself unfit to lead an Institution of
higher learning In America and should,
thus, resign."

T h e pre-appolntmenl questionnaire asks
applicants If they have received any "de ­
grees. professional certifications nr designa­
tions related to the subject m ailer of this
office". O n ly one member answered posi­
tively.
Constance Austin cited her bachelors
degree In education and additional classes
laken In guidance, buslnesa and llnance.
"T h e y hold god-tike powers," Wilson said.
"Yet they have little tn the way of school
administration background lo support their
decisions."
According to Florida Statute 2 4 0 .3 IW. the
board of trustees has the authority lo.
among other things, appoint or fire the
school's president, they m ay establish or
discontinue any program or adopt a code of
d i s c ip li n e g o v e r n in g s t u d e n t s a n d
employees.

G rayhound backs away from talks,
citing more threats and violence
By VAL8M8 KUKLBMMI
Unttsd Prsts International________
Greyhound officials have an­
nounced they will not resume
contract talks with union leaders
and tabor negotiators, citing
recent threats and violence by
striking drivers.
Although company and union
officials were slated to resume
contract negotiations Monday In
Tucson. A riz.. Greyhound Exec­
utive Vice President P. Anthony
Lannte sent word to both the
drivers' union and the federal
Mediation and Conciliation Serv­
ice Friday lhat he would not
a n n u l Ihe talks after all. said
Jam es Power, spokesman for the
mediators.
In his letter sent by telefax to
union officials and Ihe medialore. Lannlc said ihe company
had agreed lo return lo the
bargaining table because of an
apparent lull In the violence that
has marred the walkout since It
began March 2.
But Lannlc. citing a bus snip­
ing In Oklahoma and a reported
bomb threat In Chicago Friday,
said: "W c cannot resume nego­
tiations white Ihe violence con­
tinues. Accordingly, we will not

be In Tucson next Monday for
bargaining."
Bernard DeLury received word
of the canceled talks as he was
being sworn In as director of the
federal labor negotiation agency.
Power said.
Power said a Greyhound of­
ficial was In Washington for
DeLury'a Installation, and De­
L u ry "cornered h im " during a
reception lo discuss the possibil­
ity of future talks.
In his letter addressed to
Edward M. Strait, president of
A m a lg a m a t e d C o u n c i l of
G r e y h o u n d L o c a l U n io n s .
Lannte said the G re y h o u n d
bargaining team would meet
w l lh u n io n n e g o tia to rs In
Tucson on April 9 if there were
no new reports of violence In Ihe
next nine days.
"M r. Lannle claims that the
company's unwillingness to live
up to Its promise Is due lo
Isolated acts of violence lliat
have occurred In recent days."
Strait sa id In a statem ent.
"Clearly, this Is a part of a smear
campaign against the union and
the Greyhound employees wc
represent."
Strult repealed the union's
condemnation of violence and

suggested that some of Ihe
Incidents have been perpetrated
by "unsafe and ill-trained re­
placement drivers against all
people on the picket lines.”
Power said while DeLury and
other mediators would like to
renew Ihe talks, none had been
scheduled.
In Pittsburgh Friday. U .S .
Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole
sa id she h a s no p l a n s ’ to
participate tn the contract talks
because she believed Ihe federal
mediators will settle the dispute.
A Greyhound malnlenancc fa­
cility In Chicago received a
bomb ihrcat Friday
shortly
before 7:30 a.in., forcing Ihe
evacuation of about 50 workers,
federal agents said.
A g e n ts fro m the fe d e ra l
Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and
Firearms evacuated Ihe building
but let employees return ubout
three hours later when no bomb
was found, said A T F spokesman
Je rry Singer.
Greyhound olftclals said the
caller telephoned Ihe Chlcugo
maintenance barn and suld u n ­
less Greyhound Chairm an Fred
Curacy resolved the strike, a
plastic explosive would lx* deto­
nated. Barney said.

Expert: veto may help Pro-life
B y P I T 8 6 TO R M B Y
United Press Inlsrnatlonal________
BOISE. Idaho — Gov. Cecil
Andrus' veto of u bill lhat would
have given Idaho the most re­
strictive abortion law tn Ihe
nation may lx* a boon to the
Pro-life movement, according to
a professor of constitutional law.
Andrus, a long-time foe of
abortion, said h r vetoed Ihe
measure F rid a y because Its
exceptions were fur too narrow,
especially for victims of rape and
Incest.
T h e Legislature a djourned
hours before the veto and the
issue appears dead lor 1990.
Brigham Y ou ng U n ive rs ity
Law Professor Richard Wilkins,
a constitutional law specialist
opposed to abortion, said If
Andrus had signed the bill, and
the Supreme Court declared it
unconstitutional. It would have
"hurt the pro-life movement
because It solidifies Roc vs.
Waite." the high court's 1973
decision legalizing abortion.
Wilkins. In a telephone In ­
terview Irom Provo. Utah, said

he spoke with Andrus ubout
those same concerns lhis week.
Wilkins, who worked oil Ihe
abortion Issue for the Reagan
administration for nine years,
h e lp e d p e rs u a d e th e U ta h
Legislature la scrap u similar bill
this year and unsuccessfully
urged Idaho lawmakers lo re­
draft Ihe Irglslallon.
A ndrus said Ihe Issue was
probably the most "polarizing"
of any he has handled.
C o m p o u n d in g his political
p ro b le m w as a th re a te n e d
boycott of Idaho potatoes and
other things Idaho holds dear by
the National Organization for
Women and other pro-choice
groups.
Officials say It will takr lime lu
repair the battering Idaho's Im ­
age suffered In the crossfire
between anil abortion and pro•choler groups.
Jim Hawkins, director ol the
Idaho Commerce Ucpuriim -iil.
was working on various damage
control strategies before Andrus
vetoed the measure Friday.
" It's been a very negative
Impact. It's caused a lot of

divisive ne ss In this s la te ."
Hawkins said. He said Idaliouns
should "put our arms around
each other urul move forward."
Stale Sen. Marti Culabrriia. a
leading Democratic opjxiiicul of
ihe blit, said he was satisfied
with (he veto.
" I feel vindicated that the bill
was recognized for what It was."
Calabrrtta said. "1 appreciate th r
fact lhat Ihe governor lixiked at
how It applied to Idahoans."
He said lawmakers who volrd
lor thr unll-aborllon measure
will be challenged by ulxirtlon
rights advorules In Ibis year's
elections.
B r ia n J o h n s t o n . P a c if ic Mountain director of the Na­
tional Right lo Life Com m itter,
said the veto was a d!sap|ximim riil but lliat Ihe anil-abortion
movement will move forward.
"T h e fact is most Americans
lavor tills kind ol legislation, ol
not using abortion us a loim of
birth cunirul." Johnston said. He
said Ihe m o vrm rn t will continue
In Idahu and elsewhere

pleaded guilty to three counts
each of violating stale campaign
finance laws. Following a plea
agreement with the State A t­
torney’s Otnce. they were lined
• 3 . 0 0 0 e a c h In c r i m i n a l
penalties. IN addition, they were
ordered lo pay a total civil
penally of 910.000 by Brevard
Circuit Judge Edward J . Rich­

ardson.
In O ctobe r, the Sta le A t ­
torney's Office filed 1 IS charges
against the Kelley's, alleging
they violated state cam paign
laws during Jennifer Kelley's
1988 bid for ihe D istrict 5
county commission aeat. J e n ­
nifer Kelley faced a m axim um
•63.000 fine and 63-year Jail
lerm . Eoghan Kelley faced a
possible 852.000 fine and 32year Jail term for Ihe misde­
meanor charges.
In November. Ihe State A t­
torney's Office sought more than
892,000 in civil damages from
the Kelley's.
State Attorney m u m . —
inger was pleased w ith the
outcome or the case.
" T h e filing of the I IS charges
was so we co uld show the
complete pictu re .” W olflnger
said. "W e were concerned w llh
Ihe end result. Ihe demonstra­
tion of unlawful expenditures,
which we completely dem on­
strated."
A rt Davis. Jennifer Kelley's
opponent for the D istrict 5
commission seat, said the sen­
tence should be viewed as a
message lo candidates. Davis
filed a complaint against Kelley
last April that led to the slate
a tto rn e y ’s Inve stiga tion a nd
subsequent charges.
" T h e message needa to be sent
to public officials that they can't
pull ahenanegana and get away
w llh lt.“ Davis said.

Professor: pop cu ltu re
caused fall of com m un ism
U s H M Press Intsm a tlsnsl
B O W LIN G G R E E N . Ohio Th e fall of communism In
East and Central Europe re­
sulted more from envy of
wcsicrn popular culture than
because of unhappiness wllh
a political philosophy, a popu­
lar culture expert says.
Ray Browne, chairman of
Bowling Green Stale Universi­
ty's |xipular culture depart­
ment. links the demise of
communism lo "envious eyes
and rum bling stomachs."
He said television revealed a
cornucopia of goods and serv­
ices people In the East Bloc

'I Ihoi ,

never had. Even Ihe arrival of
McDonald's In Moscow pro­
vided a sym bol of conve­
nience. access, and other
consumer advantages denied
to the masses.
T h e result. Browne said
recently, waa a demand for a
piece of the same action.
He predicted that popular
culture studies will become
more Influential throughout
the 1990s.
Browne said scholars In the
Bowling Green program who
w e re d e f e n s iv e o r e v e n
apologetic about participating
In that research arc now
proud.

_____

_______

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I

I

�4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 1. 1900

Today is April 1
T here's a lot going on th is day, no (April) fo o lin g around
■yMMMSO’WMM
United Praia International
Wanes are up. time la springing forward,
rlverboai gambling la back, census data la
si reaming In and strippers In Oregon are out
of bounds.
And Mils, by the w a y. la not an A p ril Fools’
Joke.
Today la April I , 1990. one of those
extraordinary occasions when an awful lot
Is happening on a Sunday.
Th e centuries-old observance of the first of
April as sort of a secular holy
day for
practical jokers shares the spotlight this
time around with both the decennial U.S.
census and the return lo daylight-saving
time.
Hy accident or design. It also coincides
w iih an Increase In the U.S. m in im u m wage
lo 93.80 an hour, the return of floating
gambling dens to the Mississippi River, and
enforcement of a more restrictive new
smoking policy on A m trak trains.
Th e Oregon Liquor Control Commission

ham Its own contribution to the April I list of
new laws and regulations: beginning Su n­
day. cuatomers « f strip Joints and nude­
dancing eatabliahmcnta must remain a
m inim um of 2 feel away from the perform­
ers.
.
Commission spokeswoman Louise Kasper
said the new rule pula teeth Into previous
prohibitions against customer touching of
nude dancers.
"B y setting a 2-foot distance, there will be
a measurable guide for people." she said.
Repeat violators can lose their liquor
licenses.
T h e Labor Department estimates that
Sunday's hike In the m inim um wage by 45
rente — and another 45 cents In April 1991
— will benefit some 3 million American
workers.
In addition, a new aub-mtnlm um — or
training wage — of 93.35 an hour goes Into
effect, allowing businesses to hold the wages
or some teenage employees below the
m inim u m for 90 days.
Where the U.S. government glveth on

April 1. the British government taketh
away.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's con­
troversial poll tax lakes etTect. requiring
adults In England and Walea to play a flat
per-peraon Tee lo local governments Instead
of the traditional property tax baaed on the
value of their homes. Scots have been
paying the poll tax since last April.
Back on this aide of the Atlantic. April I Is
also Census Day. the symbolic moment of
A m e r i c a 's o n c e -a -d e c a d e s t a t is t ic a l
snapshot of Itself. In late March, the Census
Bureau mailed forms to or began visiting
106 million households In an effort to count
what It believes will be some 250 million
people living in the United States on April I .
T h e annual Introduction or daylightsaving time, at 2 a.m. local time Sunday,
moves most oT the nation's clocks ahead one
hour.
No clock manipulation Is required In
Arizona. Hawaii, or Eastern T im e Zone
portions of Indiana, or In Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands snd American Samoa.

T his is the day to set your c lo c k s ahead one fu ll hour
W A S H IN G TO N - It m ay take
it little more persuasion this year
to convince Americana to set
their clocks ahead Sunday to
da yligh t-sa vin g lim e — this
spring's clock adjustment falls
on April Fools' Day.
Th e

" » p r i n g f o r w a r d " p a rt o f

the old adage, "sp ring forward,
fall back" occurs at 2 a.m . local
lime on the first S unday of April,
depriving moat Americana of an
hour of sleep and plunging the
nation Into daylight-saving lime
and more sunlight at the end of
the day.
T h e elocka go back at 2 a.m.
local time on the last Sunday of
October.

It has not always been so. and
not everyone In the U n ited
States observes the practice.
For Instance. Hawaii. Arizona,
the Eastern T im e Zone part of
Indiana. Puerto Rico, Ihe Virgin
Islands and American Samoa are
excluded from having lo make
the change.
Th e seven month* nf daylight
saving time now observed Is
based around the Idea of pro­
viding an equal amount of extra
evening aunllghl on either side
of the hottest days of the year,
generally In late Ju ly .
Historically, ihc Idea of Juggl­
ing Ihe hour hand about to
adjust personal schedules lo Ihe
longer and shorter days can be
traced to Ben|amln Franklin.

who wrote a paper while arrvlng
as the U.S. envoy to France
recommending that shops be
opened and closed earlier during
sum m er months to cut the coats
of providing lighting.
William Willett began urging
Ihe adoption of dayllghl-savlng
lime In England and during
W orld W ar I 11 was adopted by
England. France. Germ any and
a few other nations.
Th e Untied Slates look up the
concept late In the w ar when
President Woodrow Wilson, on
March 31. 1918. signed legisla­
t io n p r o m o t e d b y R o b e rt
Garland of Pittsburgh. However.
II was repealed Ihc following
year.
In the U n ite d S la te s the

practice was revived In W orld
W ar It. and In 1966 the Uniform
Tim e Act provided for Ihc first
n a t io n w i d e o b s e r v a n c e o f
d a y lig h t-s a v in g lim e d u rin g
peacetime.
D uring Ihe energy crista or
1973 snd 1974 the nation went
to daylight-saving lim e yearround to conserve energy, but
standard lim e was reinstated
late In 1974 for the four-month
winter period with the fewest
hours of daylight.
Assignment lo Ihe Transporta­
tion Depart m enl of responsibility
for administering the lime law
dates to the days when tlm r
z o n e s w e re o f Im p o rta n c e
b e c a u s e o f th e n e e d fo r
standardized railroad schedules.

New exhibit focuses
on space ‘spinoffs’
■* J U S IC A AMCKDI
Unltsd Prats I n f motions!
B O S TO N - Thanks lo fanIssy movies like "Star W ars,"
today's children know more
about laser guns and other
Imaginary space Inventions
than about real-life examples
of space technology.
M u s e u m of S c ie n c e
directors hope to bring those
youthful Imaginations back lo
esrth with “ Space Splnofls."
a traveling national exhibit of
100 familiar consumer and
in d u s t ria l uses or space
technology. Th e exhibit Is
sponsored by Ihe Science
M u se u m E x h ib it C o l­
laborative. a non-profit asvjrial Ion of science museums.
O ne disp la y focuses on
everyday sports equipment
such as tennis rackets, fishing
poles and sneakers.
Th e rackets and rods arc
made of graphite composites
developed to make spacecraft
lighter and stronger.
A sneaker, sliced down thr
m iddle , reveals la ye rs of
shock-absorbent colls first
designed for shoes that helped
astronauts walk on Ihe moon.
Th e colls were first used In
bools w orn by Apollo 11
astronauts Nell Arm strong.
Michael C o llin s and B u zz
A ldrin on J u ly 21. lu m i.
A rm s tro n g used &gt;hcm to
m a k e Ih e f a m o u s f ir s t
footprint on the moral
"Look — those look like m y
friend s snrakera ' 9-year-old
Danny Kent sad during a
recent visit la Ihe exhibit,
which runs through th r end
of April.

By DAN CARMICHAEL
and A H ID B f lf if T f ft
Untied Press International________

/ ,v‘ o'

s

W A S H IN G TO N - Jo hn l*olndcxlcr tried to alter history by
destroying Iran-Contra docu­
ments and lying to Congress,
prosecutor* charged, but law­
yers for the retired rear admiral

&lt;£■—
i
i

9*•| «!(%*..,■*
r

r J

| fl *&gt;1 '*•"*1'*1"**«
•t rtp*tn t ■
&gt; rw
1 in a a iu .B q .H T

v

u t lit h e w » f o llo w in g ih c- i m l r n

Her* are the projects in Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic:
by Ihe Community Development
Block Grant Program. Com ple­
tion date: March. Jurisdiction:
Seminole County

north ol S R. 434 to Milwee
School. Completion date: De­
cember. Jurisdiction: Seminole
C o — .|y.

K U | County Road 427 Is being
widened from two to four lanes
K £ J | Drainage Improvements from Charlotte Street lo Stale
at tne inlersection ot Jtlway and Road 434. Lane lapers w'H
Mam streets in Midway, paid lor extend from the railroad tracks

Paving and drainage Im^ T o v e m e n t s on S u n s e t
Boulevard Irom Balmy Beach to
trie Orange County line. C om ­
pletion date: Feb. 28. Jurisdic­
tion: Seminole County.

Drainage Improvements
ana paving roadways in Lake
Mills subdivision. Completion
date. Sept. 30. 1990 Cost. SI
million

I

Velcro, popularized by the
space p ro g ra m , w as c o n ­
ceived In the 1940s by a
scientist w ho noticed how
b u m slick to clothing and fur
with liny hooks. It Is used In
space lo secure objects that
would otherwise float around,
guides lell children, who are
familiar with It as a replacemem for shoelaces and zip­
pers.
"W hat happens when you
write with a ball point pen
upside dow n?" museum vol­
unteer Nancl Konlck asks
children.
" It doesn't w o rk ." they
chorus.
"W h y not?" Konlck asks.
" T h e Ink all kind of leaks
down lo the bottom ." a fourth
grader says.
O rd in a ry ba ll-p om i pens
rely on gravity so they don't
work upside down. In orbll or
under water. Konlck explains.
She Invites the kids lo doodle
with a "space pen" that uses
a pressurized nllrogen gas
cartrlde to push Ink to the
point and can write In any
position.

Poindexter’s true face:
deception or loyalty?

ROAD W O R K TH IS W EEK

f

Another showcase displays
potato ch ip packages and
i l g h t -w e lg h l c a m p in g
blankets, both made of Mylar,
a metallized plastic first de­
veloped for space suits.
Mylar la an excellent in­
sulator, keeping body heat In
and harmful solar radiation
out. exhibit guides explain,
handing out translucent, blue
sheets of the material. It la
also strong enough to carry
heavy weights and almost
Impossible lo (car. they say.

Construction ol new deck
a n ^ o a rrle r wall on bridge at
L a k e H o w e ll L a n e . C o s t :
$25,000 Completion date: April
6, 1990 Note: Tha bridge on
lake Howell Road south at Lake
Howell Lane will b « closed lor
a p p r o x im a t e ly tw o w e e k s
beginning March 29,1990.

dexter. "gave It his everlovln'
best to give as m uch Information
as he c o u ld (to C o n g re s s l
la-cause that's what Ihe presi­
d e n t of th e U n it e d S la te s
wanted."
Th e atmosphere surrounding
Ihe Iran-Contra affair "w a s not
some grim y little conspiracy."
Heckler said. " T h is was the
pr**Mem»or *h* Unwed tu m e * .-&lt;
the president t i r i W i
Slates was the driving engine
behind his actions." I v
Heckler blamed m uch of Ihc
s c a n d a l on N o rlh and
McFarlane.

of President Ronald Reagan.'
“
Prosecutor Dan Webb. In a 2
VS hour summation Friday, said.
"Jo h n I'olndexier and O liver
North derided lo rewrite histo­
ry " by ronccallng facts from
Congress, lying lo Congress and
N o r t h w a s c o n v ic t e d on
going on a "ram page" of docu­
ment destruction In Ihe W hile Iran-Conlra charges last year
and McFarlane pleaded guilty lu
House.
"A n d then ihcy thought they March 1988 lo four counts of
could make history read Ihe way w ithholding Information from
Ih e y w a n te d II. lo p rotect Congress.
M c F a rla n e a lte re d W h ile
themselves and to protect Ihe
president of the United Slates." House chronologies uboul arms
sales to Iran. Hecklrr said, and
Webb said.
H o w e v e r, defense la w y e r North continued lo take orders
from McFarlane u flrr McFarlane
R ic h a rd H e c k le r p o rtra y e d
Poindexter as a man doing his left his W hile House Job —
best to direct a globc-spannlng sometimes behind Poindexter's
secret operation ordered by back.
Reagan. IJc said Poindexter had
Uccklcr argued that Poindex­
only limited control over the
ter never engaged In a cover-up.
men who carried out the plan —
provided Congress w llh Ihc In­
N o rlh . a N a tio n a l S e c u rity
formation he had at Ihc lime,
C o u n c il a id e , a n d H o b e ri
M rFurlanr. his predecessor as and was the victim of a political
power struggle between C on­
R e a g a n 's n a tio n a l s e c u rity
gress and the W hile House.
adviser.
Heckler said North failed to lell
"North never told I’olndexier
Poindexter about many things
lots of things he was doing."
he was doing. North testified,
Heckler said.
however, that he always re­
Poindexter. 53. Ihe highestceived Poindexter's permission
runklng Reagan administration
for his activities.
official lo slund trial In Ihc
scandal. Is uccuscd or five felony
Poindexter supervised 200
counts of lying to Congress,
people al the W hite House.
obstructing Its Investigation and
Heckler said, and Is not crim inal­
destroying documents.
ly culpable for their actions. He
The affair, which prompted a said Ihe admiral resigned his
year-long congressional Inquiry
White House Job In November
and a sllll-acllve Investigation by
1986. "not because he did any­
a special prosecutor, stemmed
thing wrong, but like the captain
from Reagan's attempt to win
of a ship, he accepted responsi­
freedom for hostages In Lebanon bility."
by selling arms to Iran and Ihe
Heckler also argued Ihe politi­
subsequent secret diversion of
money from those sales lo Ihe cally embarrassing authorization
for an arms-for-host ages deal,
U . S . - b a c k e d C o n l r a s In
signed by Reagan and destroyed
Nicaragua.
Webb, keeping thr Jury's at­ by I’olndexier. was merely "an
Incomplete draft.'*
te n tio n w it h a vo ice lh a l
alternated between a dramatic
Th e Jury will begin delibera­
boom and an Intimate whisper, tions on Monday.
c h a rg e d th a t P o in d e x t e r
Webb tried to cunvlncc the
supervised Ihe cHort to hide |ury that Heckler had failed to
Ihosc actions Irom Congress defend his client and ridiculed
with lies and d rs lru rtlo n of Poindexter’s defense witnesses,
government documents.
p a rt ic u la rly e ig h t h o u rs of
"Ladles and gentlemen of the v id e o t a p e d t e s t i m o n y by
Jury — coverup, deception and Reagan.
concealment. Th a t's what this
"Ronald Kcagan didn't seem
ease has always been about."
lo remember a nything." Webb
W rbt) said.
said.
H e c k le r trie d to c o u n te r
Webb suggested that Poindex­
W r b b 's m o r n in g -lo n g p re s ­
entation with an equally forceful ter called Reagan as a witness
only to fool th r Jury Into an
— a n d s o m e tim e s lo u d —
I lure-hour speech to the Jury, acquittal because of Reagan's
saying Ills client was thr victim siatusasa former president.
of "pullllral bashing." He said
" I felt a little a ngry" over
Potndexler stayed w ithin Ihe Reagan's testimony. Webb said.
"spirit and letter of Ihe law " and "H e turned to Jo h n Poindexter
Reagan was the force behind and winked. W hen a person Is so
Pot tidexlcr's actions.
biased us to wink. It's as If lu
" T h i s m a n r ig h t h e r e .” say. 'D id that last answer help
Hecklrr said, pointing In Poin­ you. John?*"

�#I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flortda — Sunday, April 1. 1990— M

911
1A
W hen the Seminole County
mherltTa dispatcher dispatched
the call, she dispatched deputies
to the wrong rone, records allow.
Deputies were w rit to tone I I
Instead of adjoining tone 10.
T h e correct address and subdivi­
sion name was given, but the
tone num ber wss wrong and not
corrected until m inutes later
when deputies radioed they were
h a v in g trou ble loca ting the
house on Bay Tree Lane In Sabal
Point.
Both Polk. Kaiser and Under
Sheriff Duane Harrell said the
sheriff's dispatcher should have
dispatched deputies to the scene
in the Oral seconds of the call, as
soon as the woman said she had
been shot. After dispatching
deputies. Polk a i d . the dispat­
cher should have asked the
victim more specific questions
before transferring the call to
rescue officials.
Polk said he questions w hy
patrol deputies took about 10
m inutes to find the victim 's
house, even If the call was
dispatched to the strong zone.
Kaiser said his dispatcher
thought he was dealing strictly
w ith the medical aspect of the
situation. Kaiser said that later
In the m orning of the Incident,
he and his staff reviewed their
22 seconds of the call and, baaed
on all (actors apparent, found no
fault with their work.
S h e r i f f s C o m m u n ic a tio n s
Supervisor Deborah Caruthers. a
fo rm e r disp a tch e r w h o was

Anti-nuclear protesters wind up In jail
p ro m o te d lo s u p e rv is o r In
August 1986. said when she
listened to the tape of the call on
March 5 or 6. the only fault she
found was with the Ore de­
p a rtm e n t d isp a tc h e r's q u e s ­
tioning of the victim .
C a ru th e rs sa id she m a de
communications sheriff’s Capl.
Beau Taylo r aware of the call
that same week, but Taylo r says
he was not familiar with It.
O n March 13. Harrell said he
had not been Informed of a ny­
th in g questionable about Hie
call. When Harrell first asked
Caruthers If the call was dis­
patched to the w rong zone, she
said no.
O n Tuesday. Cam thers said
her dispatcher followed proper
procedure In transferring the call
lo the fire department as a
medical call, even though the
victim Immediately said she had
been shot. Caruthers said she
was aware that fire department
rescue personnel will not enter
the scene of a violent act until
police have secured the scene.
Despite the sheriff, the under
sheriff and public safely director
saying the call should have been

Carnival-------Caatlasod frsss Fogs 1A
Not all the children al the
carnival were students at the
elementary school. Tiffany Long.
6. and her slater Tra cy. 10.
a tte n d W ils o n E le m e n t a r y
School. Tiffany’s m outh wss full
of hotdog. so she o nly grinned In

ShootoutCawtiassd from Page 1A
a gun
from a duffle bag and fired
Inum erous shots through the
(re a r w in d o w , a n d w o und e d
inson.
Jo h n s o n 's bulletproof vest
ived h im from tw o chest
mda. officials said. He also
wounded twice In one k g ,
once In the other.
G ro u n d e d , Jo h n s o n , was
itching hla stomach as he
Itlnued to hold Dobson In his
Ighis, and used his portable
to report to other deputies
_ _ was wounded, according to
Witness Jo h n Keagle. I t . of
Altamonte S p rin g .
A s Cary was shooting Deputy
Jo hnson. Capt. Hughey said,
deputy Paul Shuck, who had
arrived to back up Johnson,
flred a fatal shot into Cary's
forehead from his 9 m m aim!**■" a u t o m a t i c e M e e v m .

Dobson allegedly tried to run
Into nearby bushes, but other
deputies who converged on the
scene caught and subdued him.
He was treated for related Inju­
rie s at F lo r id a H o s p it a lA lt a m o n t e S p r in g s w h e re .
Hughey sold, he received more
t h a n 5 0 s titc h e s to clo se
wounds. He wss arrested at the
hospital by Jaynes at about 8
p.m . Friday. He was booked Into
the county Jail Friday night.
Saturday. Hughey sold. Dobson
w a s m o v e d to the O ra n g e
C ounty Jail, so he could not
claim he was mistreated here by
deputies seeking revenge.
Polk, on Saturday, praised his
two deputies, and the citizens
who helped th a n , as Johnson,
39. whose bulletproof vest de­
flected two direct 9m m gunshot
wounds to his chest, recovered
In Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Polk
said Johnson waa "doing good."
Saturday. Hughey said Johnson
unde rw e nt surgery Satu tda y
m o rn in g and was In stable
condition.
O f Johnson and Shuck. Polk
said. "1 think their actions were
right oul of the textbook." He
added that until now. the wear­
ing of bulletproof vests, although
they are provided by the de­
partment. has been optional.
Since Johnson was saved by his.
Polk said. "W e may change that.
Most bank robberies go down
during the day."
T h e surviving bank robbery
suspect. Graham Kevin Dobson.
3 3 . of S. D a yto na , Is held
without bond In the Orange
County Jail. He Is charged with
attempted first degree murder,
second degree felony murder,
armed robbery and use of a
firearm In a felony. T h e mu/dcr
charge sterna from the death of
Cary, his alleged accomplice In
the armed robbery of Sun Bank.
701 Miami Springs Road, rural
Longwood at about 3:30 p.m.
Friday.
In the robbery, witnesses In
the Su n Bank reported two
m a s k e d m e n , a rm e d w it h
semi-automatic weapons entered
a t a b o u t 3 :3 0 p .m . C a r y
a lle g e d ly Ju m p e d o v e r the
counter of the bank to fill a white
pillowcase with an undisclosed
a m o u n t of cash. D o b so n ,
allegedly remained In the lobby
and ordered all witnesses to the
door. He allegedly knocked a
surveitance camera off the wall.
Jaynes reported.
T h e two ran oul to woods
behind Ihe bank, where they
changed clothes and went to a
p a rk e d ca r. w itn e sse s to ld
Ja yne s later that they saw Cary
getting into the vehick. before
the vehicle left the area.

ll
•he
stands by her division's policy
that the call waa properly trans­
ferred.
Polk said he ts concerned that
(here m ight be a cover-up of
com plaints and questions about
911 calls here. He said the only
such complaints he has been
made aware of were ones made
directly to h im by citizens.
I n t h e p a s t . P o lk s a id .
Caruthers has Inaccurately told
him that all records of 911 calls
are confidential and protected by
state statute from release for
publics I Ion. Polk said he found
out from another source about
one month ago that Is not true —
only the name, address and
phone num ber of the caller are
protected.
Polk sold he had relied on
Caruthers lo know that and all
other aspects Involved In m an­
agem ent of the critica l 911
emergency system.
C a p t . R o y H u g h e y s a id
Caruthers' Intrrprrtattoo of law
pertaining to 911 confidentiality
have curbed media review of 911
tapes here.

r

agreement w ith T ra c y when she
••id. "I'm having lots of fu n."
T h e girls’ mam, Robyn said,
"Hotdogs and snow cones are
the lu n c h of choice at the
carnival."
A n d y H u e b s c h e r. 13, a
Greenwood Lakes M ldd k School
student whose sister. Molly. 9,
attends Lake Mary Elementary,
was dishing out nachos and
cheese to hungry snackers. "M y
mom didn't make me do this. I
volunteered." Andy said.
Trise la PanareBo. a 13 year-old
classmate of Andy's, sang for a
p a c k e d a u d it o r iu m b e fo re
exploring the carnival. "T h e y
caff me little Paula A b d u l." she
said.
Pete Ashworth attended the
carnival "aa a grandfather." His
g ra n d d a u g h te r J a im e . 7.
performed two dances for Ihe
crowd before she busily searched
for a soB drink. Grandson Jason.
10. was off on his own having a
good lime. T h e children's father
Bob Hawkins, said the nachos
were great.
Some of the activities enjoyed

V?

Golf

t^teebfd^Ft*d*dby RdfbtefdPt*ato
Deputy Paul Shuck (right) llrsd
Con tinned from Page 1A
the shot that brought down the
gunman who had opened hr* ort Qualfter. May lTT-*r&gt;U 22. ~tl
a follow deputy.
Florida State Am ateur Open.
Johnson arrived and witnesses May 35. and J the Professional
described Ihe getaway car and Golfer's Association T o u r School
told him the direction of travel, later th is su m m e r. Designer
Lloyd Clifton and his son George
Jaynes said.
Johnson pursued the car to have been applauded for making
505 Wektva Springs Road, near the most of the land they had to
an exit of the First Mercantile work with.
While most good courses re­
National Bank, the scene of the
showdown. T h is Is Just over two quire the movement of 875.000
to 1.5 m illion yards of dirt, the
miles from the Su n Bank.
Plantation greens required about
A f t e r th e s u s p e c t s a n d
175,000 yards, resident golf pro
Johnson were moved from the
scene by ambulance, deputies Gene Sm ith said.
"Clifton took a nice piece of
recovered a duffle bag contain­
land and Improved It by making
ing a pillowcase of 834.000 cash
from the bank In the trunk of the a golf course out of It." Sm ith
said. "It's a challenging course.
suspects' car, Hughey said.
There are a couple of holes
F o u r boys in c lu d in g J o h n
where If yo u d o n 't h it the
Keagle and Jason Cole, 12, both
Ire-shot far enough, you m ay not
of Altamonte Springs, said they
be able to see Ihe hole on your
were In the parking lot of the
Mercantile bank waiting to cross second shot."
Players are commenting about
busy, four lane Wektva Springs
the course's resem blance to
Road on their bicycles when the
those In Ihe Carolina* rather
action began.
than courses In Florida. Sm ith
" I t was pre tty su rp rising .
said.
Som e th in g like this doesn’ t
"Th e re 's a lot of rolling terrain
happen everyday." Keagle said.
lined wtth pine trees and oak
He and his companions were trees," he said.
afraid they would be shot and
Je rry Porter, Florida PG A ex­
s o u g h t c o v e r b e h in d a n
ecutive director, approached
automatic teller machine until
______
after deputies secured the scene.
H ughey said Jo h n s o n and
32-year-old Shuck who Is cred­
ited with saving him by killing
C a ry, “ are a lot a like. They're HOWARD D. RUBE
b o th r e a lly n ic e g u y s .
Howard D. Ruse. 73. 329 Ohio
Soflspoken. Th e y get along with Ave.. Longwood. died Thursday
anybody. Shuck ts an expert at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
shot. One of the best In the B o r n M a y 1 2 . 1 9 1 6 . In
department." Shuck has been a Greenville. Ohio, he moved to
de p u ty about 10 years and
Longwood from Syracuse. N.Y..
Johnson has been a deputy four In 1979. He was retired from
years.
Greyhound Bus Lines and a
Jo h n s o n 's w o u n d in g cam e
m e m b e r o f th e S t . M a ry
almost exactly one year after the Magdalen Catholic Church. He
first anniversary of the March 28 was an A rm y veteran of World
sniper shooting death In Geneva War II. He was an honorary life
of Seminole S h e riffs Deputy member of the Knights or Col­
H ugh Thom as J r .. 24. Johnson
umbus. financial secretary of
was an usher at Hugh Thom as'
Knights of Colum bus Council
funeral.
No. 5618. was a 4 lh Degree
H u gh e y said. Investigators Knight of the Franciscans Friars
have determine that Dobson, an Assembly No. 167. a member of
Australian who has been In the Ih e N a tio n a l 4 th A rm o r e d
U.S. three months, and Cory,
Division Association and was
from Boulder. C o lo ., left S.
Dayton Friday m orning saying
they were going to Jacksonville.
T h e y ended up In Longwood.
Hughey said It Is believed they
made a spur-of-the-moment de­
cision to rob Ihe bank. They urc
believed lo have cased the bank
from a nearby convclence store,
before hiding their duffle bag
containing a change of clothes In
woods and then entering the
bank.
For the current
It had not been determined
Saturday If thr two suspects
rote call...
have criminal records, or what
their link to each other was.
Hughey said.

BUY
UNI IED
STATES
SAVINGS

M E R C U R Y . Nev. - About 090
anti-nuclear protesters, seeking
an end to weapons testing, were
arrested Saturday du ring a Urge
demonstration at the Nevada
Test Site.
Department of Energy officials
•aid that 13 bualoada of de­
monstrators have been hauled
away from the the desert facility
68 miles northwest of Las Vegas
and an additional 380 people
arrested were awaiting transporT h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s w e re
participating in a five-day "D e­
c a d e to D i s a r m " p r o t e s t ,
s p o n s o re d b y th re e peace
groups: American Peace Test,
the Western Shoshone Council
and a Soviet anil-nuclear group
called the "Nevada" movement.
T h e action began Thursday
and was timed to coincide with
the deployment last week of the
Trident II missile from Kings
Bay Naval Submarine Base In
southern Ocorgla, organizers
•aid. T h e Tride n t 11 la the Navy's
most powerful nuclear weapon.

were dance performances by
Lake Mary Dance Academ y and
atudenla In various grades al Ihe
school. • karate demonstration,
a p la n t a n d b a k e s a le , a
moonwalk. and carnival games
such aa the bean bag toss, and
slam dunk basketball.
Area m erchant! set up booths.
"W e had a lot of support and
help from buUncases In the
com m unity and city com m is­
sioners." Shipsldesssid.
City Manager Jo h n Litton at­
tended the carnival w ith hla
daughters, Kerri. 19, Lisa. 7. and
Kendall. 6. He had been slated lo
play In a softball game wtth city
s ta ff a n d c o m m is s io n e rs
challenging Lake Mary Elem en­
tary School teachers. T h e game
was cancelled because of rain,
b u t e no u gh city e m p lo ye e s
showed to make a team. T h e
teachers did not show. "W e were
ready, rain or shine." Litton
said. " A little rain never hurt
anyone. W e 'll proba bly give
them another chance If they can
muster their forces." he said.

Top Arms Exporters
WMpone system* exports, in Miltons of dottars.

m

Sm ith In October — before the
course was finished — to ask If
he wanted to host the
school and the qualifier.
B u i P o rte r, c h a rg e d w ith
s e le c tin g a co u rs e fo r thfe
q u a lifie rs , said It w a s the
challenging layout and elevation
changes that won him over.
“ W hen yo u play this golf
course, you've g&gt;t to use almost
every club In the ba g." Porter
said. "Th e re are two par 4a
where you have blind t-ahota.
" I have lived In the area for
two years and I dldn not realize
the elevation changes In the
property. Th e re are 4 0 to 6 0 foot
drops on the ninth and 18th
holes from where you hit your
tee shot to the greens." Porter
said.
George Clifton, who helped his
Talher design the course, said
aesthetics played a ma|or part In
the design. "Yeah, we knew that
we had somthtng special when
we looked at It." George Clifton
said. ” We designed II lo be
pleasing to the eye. You don't
have to beat a golfer to death
with a course. Ju s t give him
something nice to look at.
“ Strategically, from a func­
tional standpoint. It Just works
really w ell," Clifton said.

current president ol the Dixie
Chapter of the 4th Arm ored
Division. He was also a member
of the Rolling Hills Golf Club.
C a m p b e li/ L o s s ln g A m e ric a n
Legion Post No. 53. Sanford, and
was a volunteer for Meals on
Wheels.
Survivors Inludc wife. Julia:
son. Jo h n . Wayne. Ha.: brothers.
Clark. Jacksonville. N .C.. Ralph.
New M adison. O h io . F ra n k .
Claytonvllle. Ohio. Dale, San
Diego: three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
m

m
—

YTTBKSTj
H o e u B l

PAYTON, ROSA A.
Funeral service* lor Mrs. Ro m A Peyton.
14. of Sanford, wfco dtod Thursday. mil bo
10: X) Monday morning ef Gremkow Funerel
Home CKepti with Rev Dr Freddie Smith
officiating Interment m il be In OekJawm
Perk Cemetery, Friend* may cell et
Gremkew Funerel Home fodey (SunderI
from } C if ld M f m
Arrangement* by Gram now Funeral
Home, Untord

Highway Patrol trooper Phillip
Dart said the wall waa made
with rocks up to 18 inches In
diameter. It stood 3 fret high In
some places, he said.
Dari said the highway had
been closed for about five hours
when Department of Transporta­
tion workers were called al 5
p.m. to remove the rocks.
Those arrested Saturday were
bused lo the Nye County sher­
iffs office In Beatty, where they
were booked on misdemeanor
trespass charges and released.
Since 1966. American Peace
Test has organized non-violent
direct actions at the Nevada Test
Site. More than 10.000 people
have participated In the protests
and more than 5.000 arrests
have been made as a result.
Dress said.

T h e protest also waa sched­
uled to coincide with similar
demonstrations this weekend In
Orest Britain and the Soviet
U n io n , A m erican Peace Test
spokeswoman Katherin Dress
said.
E n e rg y D e p a rtm e n t
spokesman Derek Scammell said
exact arrest figures were not
immediately available but that
the nu m be r hovered around
850. Scammell said about 1.600
people participated In the pro­
test.
Nevada Highway Patrol Capt.
Glenn Jewett said most of the
arrests occurred when the de­
monstrators crossed the cattle
guard al the m ain M e rcu ry
entrance and stepped onto Ihe
top-secret federal government
property that makes u p the
nation's nuclear weapons testing
grounds.
Jewett said the action was
calm and no violence was re­
ported. " It ‘a a good crow d." he

Every
Monday Night
Open To The Public

However, protesters closed the
access road at the Teat Site's
Mercury entrance for more than
five hours Saturday when they
physically blocked the highway
and then built a makeshift wall
across It.

B IN G O
Sanford
Elks Lodge #1241
1006 E. 2nd St.
Sanford

^-BANKRUPTCY'
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FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
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ATTORNEY AT LAW

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209 W . 25th Street
Sanford

3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
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Family Owned

P U B LIC N O TIC E
APRIL1990 MARKS TH E 22nd ANNIVERSARYOF T H E EN ACTM EN T
O F T I R E VIII OF TH E CIVIL RIGHTS A C T O F 1968, THE FEDERAL
FAIR HOUSING LAW. TH E FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING LAW PROHIB­
ITS DISCRIMINATION IN TH E SELLING. RENTING. OR FINANCING
O F HOUSING BASED ON COLOR. RACE. RELIGION. SEX, OR NA­
TIONAL ORIGIN. IF YOU THINK TH A T YOU HAVE BEEN DISCRIMI­
N ATED AGAINST IN YOUR SEARCH FOR HOUSING YOU CAN
AFFORD. CALL THE FEDERAL
HOUSING DISCRIMINATION
-------COMPLAINT HOTLINE: 1-000rff
424-8590. FAIR HOUSING IS

I

N O T JU S T A RIGHT.

"

~

ITS THE LAW!
The Seminole Count, Uo.ud ol
County Com m , wonw i he, pio
cleaned April at Far Hou ung Month
in Seminolo County Thil notice I,
pieced by the Semmolo County
Planning Office. Community Oe&lt;uf
opment Section
Seminole Cm nty, fan Housing
O tk c e ru Buddy Belegie 1321 1130.

17384)

�•A — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 1. 1990

At least 6 U.S. soldiers wounded
in rebel attack on Honduran bus
■ f V iu m o M i ii
U nlltd P rtM International_______

Gorbachev appeals to Lithuania
M OSCOW — PrcmJdcni Mikhail Gorbachev appealed lo
Lithuanian lawmaker* Saturday tu Immediately annul the
republic'* declaration of Independence from the Soviet Union
and warned of "({rave consequence* If the voice of reason Is not
heeded now.”
Urging talks on the republic's future within the framework of
the Soviet Constltltlon. Gorbachev reiterated that the In­
dependence art by Lithuania’s Parliament on March 11 waa
ruled Illegal four days later by a resolution of the Congress of
People's Deputies, the supreme legislative organ In the land.
He said the Lithuanian leadership's "attempts to break the
republic's ties with the Soviet Union and and Its tactics of
unilateral and ultlm atum -llkr actions endanger the normal life
and security of all people In the republic. Lithuanians and
non-Llthuanlans. and urr a pause of grave conrem In the
country."

Violence mart anti-tax protaat
LO N D O N — Dozens of people were Injured und at least IOO
were aireated Saturday when a tax protest turned violent after
marchers staged a demonstration outside Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher's office.
"M a ny hundreds of hooligans have used the march as an
excuse to attack police.” a Scotland Yard spokeswoman said.
More than 40 police were Injured, mostly on their heads and
faces, and at least 20 civilians wen- hurl, she said.
In Glasgow, an estimated 23.000 people demonstrated
against the com m unity charge, or poll tax. which waa
Introduced In Scotland last year. At least 100 were arrested on
public disorder charges. Scotland Yard said.

Giscard stirs up immigration dabats
PAK1S — A simmering dispute over France's growing
Immigrant population dared anew Saturday aa conservative
former President Valery Giscard d'Estalng urged the Socialist
government to enact strict Immigration controls.
Glacard's call coincided with a protest rally by hundreds of
Je w s angered by the attendance of a Germ an former Nazi
extremist. Franz Schoenhuber. ul a congress of the anti­
immigration National Front.
"France Is not a country of Im m igration." Giscard said In a
major policy statement. "Foreigners can live In France. In
respect of the rights of man. Hut they rannot change France."
said the head of the center-right Union for French Democracy
federation, one of the two main opposition groupings to
Socialist President Francois Mitterrand's government

Contras bsgin peaceful disarming
T E G U C IG A L P A . Honduras — T h e Nlraruguun Contra rebels
have started to pcucclully dlsaun. handing over their weapons
to the Honduran armed forces a presidential spnkrsmuu said
Saturday.
At least BO Contra rebels huve turned over their arms to the
Honduran m ilitary In the presence of observers of the United
Nullons Organization for Central America, or O N U C A . which Is
charged with overseeing the demobilization and disarming of
Contras, said Gllbcrto Golsteln. private secretary of Honduran
President Kufacl Leonardo Callcjas.
Fro m U n llt d P r s t t International reports
. .- &lt;41 . 111 . !... |
1

'

.

T E G U C IG A L P A . Honduras Leftist rebels opened fire Satur­
day on a bus carrying 28 U.S.
soldiers on a recreational outing,
wounding at least six troops.
Including two of them seriously.
P e n ta g o n s p o k e s m a n L t.
Cm dr. Ken Sullerfleld said the
28 A ir Force personnel "were on
a morale excursion" when three
snipers opened fire on their bus
at I p.m . (2 p.m. E S T ) while It
was returning from Tela lleuch
In northern Honduras.
It was not Immediately clear
exactly how m any American
soldiers had been wounded.
S a t t e r f i e l d , s p e a k i n g In
W a s h in g to n , sa id six were
wounded by the gunflrr. In­
cluding two seriously. Kadlo

America In Honduras said seven
were wounded and the Hon­
duran Green Cross said eight
were wounded.
Satterfield said the bus was
"not detained" by the shooting
and kept moving, he said. All tlx
people Injured were receiving
medical treatment, he added.
Radio America said leftist re­
bels of the Morazanlst National
Liberation Front later claimed
responsibility for the attack.
" W it h th is action b y the
co m m ando s of the patriotic
Morazanlstas against the occu­
pying troops, we remind our
people and the peoples of the
world that we are continuing ...
the battle against those that
slain the native soli." said a
rebel communique broadcast on
Kadlo America.
T h e Morazanlsta Front has

claimed responsibility for other
attacks against U.S. targets In
the past.
Since 1983. about 1.200 U.S.
a rm y a n d o th e r m ilita r y
personnel have been stationed at
the Palmerola base, which Is
now known as Soto Cano. In
addition, thousands of U.S. m ili­
tary and National Guard troops
descend on Honduras each year
for Joint exercises w ith the
Honduran arm y.
Radio Am erica’s account of
the attack difTered from that
g iv e n b y th e P e n ta g o n
spokesman. T h e radio said the
bus had left the U.S. Palmerola
m i li t a r y b a se b o u n d fo r
Tegucigalpa. S3 miles lo the
south, but was Intercepted about
12 miles from the capital.

Tw in born weeks before sister
A T L A N T A — In one of only 14 cases of Its kind,
a woman gave premature birth lo a girl 15 weeks
before the Infant's twin sister Is due. hospital
officials said Saturday.
Donna Krasenlcs. 24. gave birth tu a I-pound.
B ounce Shukoora Krasenlcs
T h u rs d u y at
Crawford-Long Hospital of Em ory University, said
Tisha Burland. a hospital spokeswoman.
Her sister's full-term arrival Is expected In J u ly .
Shakoora was placed In an Incubator In the
nursery's Intensive rare unit and was reported In
critical but stable condition Saturday.
Mrs. Krasenlcs was In good condition and
tlurland said her baby was In good hands.

"W e've taken care of m uch lighter babies and
m uch sicker babies In this Intensive care unit."
she said.
Krasenlcs. a Medicaid patient, will have to stay
In bed until her second baby Is bom . Shakoora
will remain at the hospital until she gains enough
weight lo be out of danger. Burland said.
After Shakoora'* birth. Dr. Cam ille DavisW illiam : was able to stop further labor, prevent­
ing the other twin from being bom IS weeks
prematurely. Burland said.
W illia m s tried lo term inate la bor before
Shakoora was bom . but the baby's water broke
and she had to be delivered. T h e other twin's
water remained Intact.

O fficia ld o m
rid icu le d at
annual roast
W A S H IN G T O N
Salutes to the liberation of
Eastern Europe and barbs
at Washington officialdom
d o m in a te d th e a n n u a l
G rid iro n C lu b white tie
dinner Saturday attended
by a parade of dignitaries
led by President Bush.
T h e club, which has sati­
rized In song the follies and
foibles or the n a tio n 's
leading dignitaries for 105
year*, featured Democrats
reluctant to run against the
politically popular Bush.
House Speaker Thom as
Foley. D-W ash.. spoke for
the Democrats and Defense
S e c re ta ry D ic k C h e n e y
spoke for the Republicans
with Bush, the IBth con­
secutive president to attend
the d inne r, m aking the
closing remarks.
In the traditional "speech
In the d a rk ." Ortdlron Pres­
ident David Hroder. a col­
umnist for T h e Washington
Post, welcomed Bush to an
evening that "has Justly
come to be known as the
"N ight of the Long Butter
Knives."
T h is year's show was
produced by music chair­
man Walter Mcars of Th e
Associated Press and skit
producers were Richard
Cooper and Susan Page.

Medical helicopter shot down over Indian land
A L t O N A . N.Y. — A low-dying Vermont
A rm y National G uard helicopter on an
emergency medical mission was forced
down by gunfire from a Mohawk Indian
encampment, police said Saturday.
A doctor was wounded In the arm and
shoulder by gunshots that hit the U l l-I
'H u e y " helicopter Friday as It dew over the
5.500-ucre Gunlcnkeh Mohawk Indlun terri­
tory about 11:20 a.m . T h e chopper from the
Delta 130th Aviation Batalllon made u
"controlled landing" In u held, said Stute
l*ollce Sgt. Victor Rvcroft.
"It sustained some damage as a result of
gunfire hut the pilot was uble lo land It." he
said.
LI. Ron Clurk. a Stute Poller spokesman In
A lb a n y ,

s a id

* 'l h e

b ir d

was

uvur

th e

IGanienkeh Mohawk encampment) when
the pilot heard shots."
A corrections officer from the m edium security Altona Correctional Facility told
police he heard the shots, and the pUot
reported seeing a man with a shoulder
weapon dre on the chopper.
Five people — three military personnel,
the doctor and a nurse — were aboard the
helicopter heading to Masscna Memorial
Hospital In a snowstorm tu pick up u
seriously III 62-yrar-old woman, officials
said.
T h e woman wus eventually transferred by
ambulance over snow-covered roads to the
Medical Center Hospital of Vermont In
B u r lin g to n
S p o k e s w o m a n B e v e r ly
Rutherford said the unidentified woman was
suffering from a cardiac condition and wus
.in critical condition.
.

T h e wounded m an. Identified us Dr.
Jam es van Kirk. 27. was shot once In the
upper arm but the trajectory broke his
collarbone before exiling his neck. He wus In
good co nditio n at the Medical Center
Hospital of Vermont. Rutherford said.
Elma Rickards, u nurse In the chopper,
said she heard several "th u m p s " and
noticed van Kirk wus hit. She said van Kirk,
u second-yrur resident, exclaimed. "M y
gosh. I can't feel m y a rm ."
Th e helicopter landed In an open Held
about u mile from Indian territory along
slate Route 190. ubout 7 miles northwest of
the Plattsburgh A ir Force Base. Kycrofl said.
Mohawks In upstate New York have been
feuding with the state und federal govern­
ment since Ju ly , when state police and the
FUI raided the St. Regis Reservation cast-

? ? ? ? ? W h a t W o u l d Y o u L ik e T o K n o w ? ? ? ? ?
We'd like to make It easier for you
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contact or how to write ua. Hare are
aome alrnpie answara to mostaskad questions.

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News about social and service d u bs and organiza­
tions In Seminole County Is elegible lor publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­
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Is noon three days prior to an event or as soon alter
the event as possible
P E O P L E IT E M S
Items accompanied by pictures about Ihe ac­
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mit typewritten or neatly written items to People
Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French A v e , Sanford.
Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone
number ol person who may answer questions.
R E L IG IO N
Items about religious services or social activities
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County are eligible lor publication on (he Religion
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Sanford Herald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, Florida

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

�m u M i W iy i

--’V '. •
r j -j 5 ^ A *

IN BRIEF
* -■ m m

f- ^

FOOTBALL
Dickerson heading for TV?
IN D IA N A P O LIS — Unhappy running back
Eric Dickerson says he diTInlliTv Is retiring anil
will nicei Willi a cable sports network to talk
about hem m ing an anaylst lor prolrsslon.il
loolball (Janies In I‘ &gt;*H»
Dickerson lold reporter T o m Klelinann of The
lnillana|M&gt;lls News F ri­
day night ili.it be talked
m lib Indianapolis Colls
general manager J im
lrs.iv and lold him not
to seek a trade.
" I h a ve ta lke d to
Jim m y and I mid him
up front. 'Don't even
talk toanv o lh rr learns
In-cause If they come to me with a trade. I'm not
going I don't care where It Is. " Dickerson said
In the Interview.
"Y o u all thouitht I was piking when I said I
wanted to ipiit. but I w asn't." Dickerson said
from Ills Los Angeles bottle

S C C
c o n t i n u e s
Raiders rally late to win
seventh of last 11 games
Promatari report!
SA N FO R D — Seminole Conim unltv College liust-hall team look time
out Ironi a busy conference sched­
ule lo take mi Draughotts Ju nio r
College Irom Tennessee and came
away with a !t l&gt; Irluuiph Friday at
Raider Field
Tile Raiders coni Hilled their late
season Improvement as the win was
their seventh In 11 starts. Overall.
SCC Is 8-23
Early on. ihe win was in doiitu as
Draiigimns bad scored three runs In
ihe llllh Inning to lake a 0-3 lead.
Hut relief pitcher Carlos Ahrcu held
Draogbous scorless the rest ol the

way while Ills tcumniiltcs responded
with live runs In lltelr Iasi iwo al
bals lo pull out |he victory
Ahrcu. a freshman right-hander
Irom Hlsltop Moore, gave up no tills
stmt k out three anti walked only
one In tils 4 2/3 Innings ol relief to
make fils record I -O
T h e Raiders trailed 0-5 entering
Ih e I m i I I o i t i of t h e eighth Inning lull
rallied lor lour runs with two were
out.
Rich Knlzner let! oil the eighth
and rracht-d on an error He re
m a ln rd there as ihe next iw o
b u t le r s w e re r e t ir e d
Daks
Rodriguez then singled, advancing
K nlzner lo second. Alter David

s u r g e

Lciigcrs walked In load Ihe liases.
Kevin Monahan singled In score
Klllziler anti lie Ihe game
lliel K i i I z i T m i k drew a walk In
score Rodriguez anti pul Ihe Rattlers
ahead SCC added insurance runs
when Lciigcrs stored on a passed
hall anil Mnlnuhan stored on a
Hirnuing error on an alli-mpted
pi' koll
SCI got on Hie iHNird llrsl with a
rim In tin I m i I I i . m i ol Hit llrst inning
when Mike Fuller singled, stole
set find, wr-lit to lfurtl on a Lciigcrs
built single ,uid stored on a single
by Monahan
Druilghons look the lead III tile
set m ill oil single by Conners anti
three It.niter errors Draughotts Incrraseil its atlv.Ullage with another
run in tin Herd when Anderson
singled. stole set onil .mil scored on
a Low man double
T h e Rattlers lletl Ihe game In the

Tribe ends six-year drought
S A N FO R D — Th e Sem inolr High School hoys*
goll team won Its llrst match In six years when ll
defeated Mount Dora I7 !M H 2 ul M ayfair
Country C lu b Friday afternoon
freshm an Ron Muslk was scored for Scmlnnlc
shootlng a round of 41. A lv i scoring lor
Seminole were Joe Nicholas 1441. To m Roval
I47|and Mark Harrell (47)
to r Mount Dora. Adam Jones and Tro y
Klnrdan were al 42. while Don Romano shot 41*
and Hrad llylton carded a 52
Next action for Seminole will lie Tuesday
when they travel lo Rolling Hills Country Club
*n lake on the (ireyhnunds ol Lvin.m startlin' at
3:30 p in

A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - While
F fla y s afternoon home game was a
rarity lor the Lake lira ntlry High
School softball team. Ihe Patriots
met with Ihe standard result as they
delt-aled ihe visiting Spruce Creek
Hawks 4 - 1
With Hu 4A-Distr!fi 4 tourna­
ment four weeks away and ihe Iwo
teams in a light (or the top spot
along with Lake Mary and Oviedo
high srhhnls. Friday night's result
could have an Im p a ct on the
seeding.

N othing like a little rain w ith your baseball
While
this weekend s rain was welcomed by most Elllngswotth (bottomilelt) ol the S a n t o r d Recreation
Floridians, it delayed play Salurday in Sanford Little
Department, umpiro Lenon Anderson (bottom right)
Major
Loague baseball Coach Oils Raines and his and olhor volunteers worked lo gel the held in shape
O A VRoyals (above) had lo wall while Rocky , The Royals beat the SunBank Orioles 14 9

TENNIS
IIE A TH R O W — W orld-class tennis p ro ­
fessionals from the liliM) Prudentlal-llacbe
Sccurtllcs Classic held will participate In "Serve
II up lor C h a rily ." a celebrity wallers' event lo
lienellt Give Kids the World
Hosted by The New Jo y I0H FM. the dinner
will take place at 0 p in
Monday In the
C o u rls ld e C lu b al the Racquet C lu b al
Heathrow
Tickets lor Ihe dinner and an evening ol
tennis are $25 a piece and may Im- purchased by­
calling I-HOO-PKO-SERV Proceeds from the
event will bcncllt G ive Kids the World, a
non-profit organization which grants wishes to
terminally ill children.

Lake Hranlley picked up lO tills in
the contest. Chris Rabaja was Hulone Pair lot lo gel two Inis, going
2-for-3. Shelley S lu rd lv a n t and
(Jtrls lu Sehroelfel had doubles
SchrocHcl also had two Rill
King went 2-lor-3 and Groncrt
had a triple to (K le e a six lilt Hawk
attack

Devils extend win streak

J

B E S T BETS ON T V |

basketball

I p m - W Kt'f iis, M IA Orlando Magi* at
•'"Stoll 1 I It || s |Li
' "• p m - Wt'P.X ti. M IA . I tail Ja zz al Los
Angeles Inkers lLl
Complat* haling* on Paga 20

The w ay the weather turned out
(all three high school baseball
games Involving Seminole County
schools were ruined m il Friday
nlghtl. It was a good thing they did
pluy In Hie daylight.

Th e Patrolls improved Iht-lr re­
cord to 13-3 on Ihe season while
Spruce Creek, which heal Lake
Howell Wednesday, fulls lo 12-5
The Patriots' next game Is Tuesday
when they host DcLand In a Semi­
nole A th le tic Conference game
starling at 7 p.m.

HOCKEY____________

4 V i..'

Because Lake Brantley has the
county's only on-campus sollhall
Held with lights, the Patriots play
almost all their home games at
nigh t. H ut F rid a y 's game was
played In Ihe afternoon because the
Hawks had another school activity
it) attend Friday night.

laikc Hranlley scored a pair ol
runs in Ihe llrsl inning and two
more In Ihe sixth lo |»&gt;sl the victory
ovel a very good Spruce Creek
squad. T h e lone Hawk score runic
In the fourth.

Pros ‘Serve it up for C harity’

Co mpllad fromstaff and wlra raports.

VlC.ltlsw ISCCl 18 — Nor» HI) — lo*""""
10jc &gt; Httotdt y*m.noi* i n

PromHaft reports

Brooks first in P resident's Cup

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .l - New Jersey
goallendcr Sean liurkc. whose shutout bid
lasted until 7 45 ol the third |»-nod Saturday
ihoughl be bad motivation problems.
"W illi second place lln the Polrlck Divlslonl
clinched. it was tough to vet tin lor this game."
he said
lie should Im agine
wb.il ll was like lor HitDetrolt Red Wings, line
ol o n l y th r e e N H L
learns eliminated Ironi
i be p o s ts e a so n a n d
playing on the road the
next to lbe lasl day ol
the season
Rookie Clautle Yllgraln and Peter Slastny
Sioted llrsl period goals lo help tile Devils claim
a 5 I rout and extend their winning streak to
llyi games
I lie Devils, whose season ends Sunday in
Itosion w ill open ihe playntls Thursday al home
agauisl the Wasblnglon Capitals

iC
Ml IN M l - I
I I
tomiiwtoCC
IM M
H i . I || |
ws.tt C od ' II I »«&lt;1 Lo*»c«n C i k i w i i .
*b**u III •sd P»**m WP — *bf»u ll 01 IP
WSiM IB
iM n tfl
ID JCI.

Patriots
w in in the
sunshine

QOLF

S A N F O R D — Stella llrnnks was first and
Miriam Andrews was the runner-up In the
Mayfair Women's G olf Association's President's
C u p tournament.
&lt;&gt;n March 2H. the M W G A played a lout li.ill
best ball event which was by llrooks. Dome
Sullivan. Grace Sauers and Helen Klllebrew
w ho combined to shoot a 57
Finishing second with a 5H was the foursome
ol Irene Harris. Maude Hutler. Miriam Andrews
and Connie Dauman. T h e i|uartet ol Peggy
Itlllups. Alice Poller. Jonnle Elam and fleeky
Shugbart finished third with a 00
T ills year's Singles and Doubles Tournam ent
will be played oq April 22

third when Fuller singled hut was
erased on a fielder's choice by
Rodriguez. Rodriguez wt-nl lo seeond on a ground frail anti seoretl on
la-tigers' single. Leugers winding up
on secoutl on Hit- throw to the plate
From there. Leugers seort-tl on a
single by Monahan.
Hul Draughnns got to Raiders
starter David Czaehowskl In the
llllh and put Htrt-c runs on Hithoard Anderson singled before
l.owman launched a home run
Conners then walked and scored all
Hie way from llrsl on a double by­
Inman
See S C C . Page 3B

tS H iC rn l
000 i m 9
1 * 1
L*k*B.*nll*.
IM M I &gt; - 4 It 1
Minnich &lt;*nj dint) M4rfm«n and Sturdier"
Hartman i l l II LP
Minnlck 117 SI JH
Sturdivant S(hro»tt»i iLaka Branti«y) if)
Gronart (Sprtxa Craah I MR
Non* Record*
Spru«*c r**b
\ Lana Branttap 1J )

It’s B lu e D e vils a n d R u n n in ’ R e be ls for N C A A title
Duke survives
UNLV holds off
Arkansas’ ‘Hell’
Georgia Tech
Unltad Pra*s International
D EN V ER — Forty Minnies ol Hell
is starting lo look an uwltil lol like
|iaratltse to Duke
With Phil Ih ttderson st oring 2H
p o in t s a n d D u k e w i t iiiln g a
iiaskcHiull war ol attrition, the nine
Devils defeated Arkansas U7-H3
S*ilurdav to earn atitilher shot at an
N CAA nth
Alaa AlMlelnahv added 2&lt;&gt; |miuiI s
.■ltd ( hr 1st tan t.uclliicr produced I **
with I t rebounds lor a Duke li-uni
dial r r lU M -t l lo vlelil In a huzzs.iv.
Ark.ms.is d i tense dial llred late III
ihe game
Ihe llliu D i\ils playing m Hu-ir
Hurd slr.llghl Filial Four and loui 111
ill the last live tears, earn a chance
lor tfu-ir llrsl u.iiiottal &gt;hampioriship
V1&gt;.1 iita\ liighl ig.uii U ih e w iiin ii ol
llle s* iinliiial li. iwi ■li Nevada l_is

Vegas and Georgia Tech
Arkansas prom ised Duke
Hi
Minutes ol Hell", the Razorhai ks
haskelliall i ode ol uiircleium g pre­
ssure Hill Hu- prospect ol hell
apparently proved ol littIt- eotu ern
lo u team named lor ihe devil

"I didn't think the aliunde would
iHither us
Arkansas Couch Nolan
Richardson said "H u l we were
really liu llm g and p u lling and
blowing — and we usuallv don't do
any ol that
Duke showed lls s a v w and exp*
rienee m the second hall overtom
lug loid Irouhle lo Lut-llucr and
rally m g w ith In JR in go Irom •&gt;'• ti2
dellell
Th e lllue Devils then went oil an
112 run to move in Iron) 73-71
Minutes later an Identical sp n i
made It H!IH| w lilt .1 43 It II
Lee Mayberry kept Arkansas alivt
with a push shot lliat drew lie Hogs
within six ("m ils Hm tinisi wi ti
Ihe last |min 11s lor Ihe Razm Uii ks

Unltsd Prsss International
H E N \ t .U
A n d e rs o n H u tii
dulled I laI k lo tiai k J jKililters III a
d o isivc sei m id hall sp o il and
Nevada l as Vegas held Georgia
li ■ h slat D&lt;m ils s*oii lo three
liaski Is alo i ml) i mission Saturday
■light lo s&lt; oil Ha K&lt; I" Is iiilo the
litial ol lln M V\ I oiuiiameiit with
a 'Ml R| n it o n m i l tin Yellow
lai k i i s
•
I In Hint w tik toiirn.imi-iu will
eulliuii.tlt Mniid.tv night with U N IA ’
n o i ling link'
NN 1111 I NIA 1) ailing 7ti 7 I lim it
till Ills kt V it JMIIIIII Is ll 41|II OpJHISlIl
w m g s lo l

ill s J 7 1 le a d

I lls si i m il l

i a i m a lte r S i o i l m is s e d H it tro u t
• lid o l 1 m i l I I n i H u m . iip | " iM o ill

tv
\li. i In .-, ■"i &gt;. i s. i.it d im t|ii
1 1 II. ..*

f i . k" i

I lio n

till

IN YOUR AREA, r m r m n .T T 7 • i

a

In c

throw, then Muses S c u rry , the
Retirin' key player In Ihe set m id
hull, added a liuskci lor an H5 7ti
lead with 2 35 tell
S to ll then hit his st-vcnlh 3
(Milliter, hoi only Ills third and llnal
basket ol Hie second hall
Ihe
Rc Ik -Is hi-ltl on Hie rest nl Hit- wav lo
qualllv lor their llrst N C A A chain pi
unship game up|M-urutu c
Staci-v Aiigmon scored 22 | " i m t s
In lead U N L V . which Is 34 5 alter lls
Hull straight win Hunt lltilshtd
with 20 and L.irr\ Johosoo added
15

Alter Johnson Imdcd out with
li 50 to play. Si uirv was iiulstanil
tu g III lilt - Rebels leading scorer's
absent i St urrv lliiished with six
ponds and a team high I I re
txntiii|s all III the sci ond hall
Si oil scored 2(1 points to lead
Georgia Tech 2R 7 Oliver added
24 and Kcimv Anderson m n irlh
nt*'il 10 |...mis eight ri-lMioiids atnl
eight a s s i s t s

I -4

�BB — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 1. 1990

S T A T S &amp; S TA N D IN G S
]
at tantor* Orlande
rrU ty H (M
F lc lre c e — &gt;/U. B: 11 M
je r « h ih h m w
n a u .a » * m
4 Bob's Wager
IX l a
7 Dreamer TreutoN,
la
o i &gt; 4 ) m .m p i h i h u i i (F + f t t ir a *
In a e r m -V iO iU
• 8 i ( Bad Dan
t a t 1 4 1 ad
5 Moon Wean June
ta ta
) Profit Joe
cm
q i m i w m p iF iie e .M r i m - i ) i m j b d o
n e t H M t iiM -if im ia e
TM rt reoo — l/l*. D: &gt;1.41
I C r 't Prltsie
» 4 t l e i tee
4 Bob’s Carryout
) M t.M
1 Me Josephine
I N
o ( M l tf.1t p ( M l m a t t I W 1 I m m
ieorlb race - V ia , Ct H.ef
i Wise Decision
I1 N 1 4 1 4
I Sky Prof its
74 M 4
4 Muibarry Silver
1 .4
O ( M l 71.4 P ( i l l M B 4 T ( S M I 7*4.4
0 0 o a t aa i 1 4 4 ( i a a iM i 4 4
F t m r a c e -V B C t 4.71
1 Creme Ray ala
*4 14 14
1 KaM Kash Kama
44 44
1 Union Cham
74
O ( I It 4 . 4 P ( M l e a t 1 1 -M I4 1 .4
t o m race -1/14. Ci 1 1 4
7 Bab's Marla
* 4 44 1 4
1 Bull Willy
7 .4 1 .4
I Fly High Buddy
44
0 I I 7 1 4 .4 N 17-11 B .R T 17-M I 4 B 4
Seventh rare — 1/14. A i l i t )
4 Hrbek's Jeanle
14 4 1 4 1 .4
IR ldanLarh
14 44
7 Mark Creyeyes
14
Q ( M l t t 4 P &lt;*-!) 4 1 4 T (4 -1 7 1 1 4 4 »
1417 117414
ligMto race- 1 / 1 4 . 0 : 4 4
7 Corsair F Iyer
74 44 14
4 Power Star
114 4 4
IJu s I Our Ityle
14
0 (4 7 1 1 7 4 P 11-41B 4 T (7 -4 1 1 4 1 4
Hurt* race — 1/4.9 i 4 4
1 Simple Eminent
1 1 4 4 4 4.4
7 Dory's Intrepid
14 14
• Jan Lassiter
14
O 111) 14-4 P ( M l 44.04 f 11701 4 4 4 r
Icralh 4 IptnaMf CBaii
I era race — 1/14. Ci 11.4
4 Beluga
144 4 4 1 4
1 Medical Miracle
14 14
SEcall
14
0 ( M l 1 1 4 P t i l l 4 4 T (4 1 1 ) 4 1 4 B O
117-14)1414
IIM r e c a -7 / I4 .C : 4 4 4
llp lili
*4 44 14
1M s Lisa Aim
14 44
a Atwood Vkky
44
O ( M l 1 1 4 P 111) 47.4 T 111-4) t n . N 1
111 4 1 ) 11144
lias r a c e - 1/14 l i 1 1 4
1 Bob’s Angelo
144 1 4 4 4
1 Bob's Dana
7 .4 4 4
7 Go Andy
14
0 (111 7 4 4 P 111) 1144 T (1 1 1 ) 4 1 4
Pic 4 11-7-4-7 - M - l l ) 7 4 4 peM 4 4 .4 i
I Mb race — 1/1. C: 4 4
I Aksarban Prince
04 14
4 Martha Sua
74
1 Allas Burl
01 41) 0 1 4 F I H I I B R T ( M l )
IWbraes — 1/4. B: 4 4
IR r h ’tR irh
* 4 44
4 Gv Gerculet
44
4 Sam Ktnlson
O (1 4 ) 41 44 P ( M l 4 4 T I M S ) t u
O e F lIA U V M
A -1 .1 4 ; H -U44.44)

M AJOR LB A G U E
KX HI BIT ION ST AUDI MBS
(All Timas (C T I
American League
W L
Saattte
4 1
Bovion
" " )*
O ’"
S 1
5 3
California
TtftAt
1 3
Naw York
1 3
Ctevtland
2 1
Oafroit
3 3
Kansas City
3 3
Oakland
3 )
Chicago
3 4
Miloraukta
3 4
Minnasota
3 4
Tor onto
3 I
1 4
BaHi.nora
Mattanal la agot
Ph.iatteiphia
S 3
4 3
At Ionia
N#r» York
4 3
4 I
Onclnnafi
4 3
San Otogo
Monfrtal
1 3
Pittsburgh
3 3
San Francisco
3 4
Los Angela*
3 1
Houston
3 4
1 S
SI Louis
Chicago
1 t
.Friday Basalts
M onfrtal). Baltimora 2
Howsfon 11, Minnesota 1
Cincinnati 1. BosKm 4
Atlanta S. Haw York I A L ) 4
Philadelphia 7. SI. Louisa
Torontoi. Pittsburgh)
Nan To rt ( N L I 11 Las Angelas*
Chicago (A L I I) . T o r n *
Doiroil t. Kansas City 1
California 14. San Francisco 4
California I). Chicago I N U 7
Cleveland A MitnauOaa 1
San Diego A Seattle )
Oakland t. San F rencltco I
Saturday Gamas
Cincinnati 1. St LoutsO
Houston 4- Philadelphia )
lo t Angolas vs t h e York (N L I,
in
Toias I. Toronto I
Boston 4. Detroit ) 111 Innings)
Minnesota 14. Boston )
Kansas City A Oatmit 0 ( II innings)
Montreal vs Atlanta, ppd ram
Cleveland i|. California S
San Francisco ). Milwaukee I
Oak land vs Chicaga IN L)
Van Dwgo « Saattle )
N t* Tors (A LI vs Baltimore, night
Pittsburgh vs Chicago IA U . rughl
Sea It lavs San Dwgo. ntghf

New Fork (N U w
Bommara. 4
Miami. 1 4 p .m .
New York I N I ) vs. Nate Verk I A U , at
Fart Lauderdale. L X to m .
Kansae City vs Mbmeeatd. at Orlande,
lit is
M laniisU vs. Kansas City. 4 Hama*
City. I M p m
Maas Verb (A L I v s Lea Angelai. 4
,1 :4 p.m.
(A L I «e. Tesaa. 4
Part
,1 :4 p .m .
_

Tmr&gt; w r r

Dave AAront. LB. M s a l i Rick Oannalty.
P. Atlanta; Ran Hollar. T I , Atlanta

In b a b t a n b w b b
V
•
4
4

I

n

i*

n s i»i&gt;
in

-

47 11 471 4«v

if n

sit la's

4

lie ) l 's

4

LdfrOwxg*

la 17 .alt it
4 17 .471 It's
17 U . M MSS

IT,O. L A I

Tommie A gw . RB. Kansas City;
Chain. G. Miami; Terrence Cash*. LB. New
Bngland; Antonia G b ssn. OB. Now Orleans;
Rad M orris. W R. New Orleans: Brad
Jabnaaa. B. RRandi W4 ter JeAntan. LB.
New Orteans; Kadb Jaws. RB. CM island;
Dennis McKinnon. WR, CMcaan; la y Nee
scab, T 9 . Phaanii; Lybrant RaMnaan. LB.
Washmglan. Tany B aton. G. L A Rams.
Vinson Smith. LB. Plttotour*!; Anthony
Spear*. D T. H dueton. Jamas Wammgtsn.
OB. L A Rams; Mika Mlllams. WR. DatrWt;
Curtis Wllaan, C. Now England
Mark DueSons. DC. N T Giants;
Jadsia. CB. Mtandi ttoton . M
Groan Bay; Hark Watch. OB.
I r i c WUkaraan. RB. PttM arM i
Aaron Chubb. LB . New In g lm d ; Jamas
Crlbbe. 0 1 . Detroit. Dannie Daa. T B .
I tem s: Paul Frailer. RB. New Orteanej
Oeia Hatcher, P. L A Rama; Wbbam Harris.
T I , Tampa Bay; Jerry Hebnaa. CB. OatraH;
FNp Jahnaan, WR. Buttato: SAaam MiRar,
D T. LA Rems; G eorge Tame. C. 1
Hank Haste. P. San Diept: 1
O, Detroit; Curt Warnw. BB. Ssettle
Cornell Burbage. WR. Oeilse; Ira Hillary.
W R . C in c in n a ti; Shawn K n lg h l, 0 1 .
Phainla i Robert Lyons D P Cleveland; Doug
Mar rent. G, Haw Or loans; Harry Hswmma.
P , Plttsbrugh; Andy Schllllnger. W R.
Phaanii; Adam SchreBar. C. NV Jett; Kan
SHIN. DB. Groan Bay; Craig Wsittay, G.

w
»
42
41

L
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4
U 4
u 4
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■ (71eh
■ tan AnNsM
DefNt
Denver
ttowiton
Maine to ll
O w rw rw
F s tM c D M
■ LA LsAevt
■ Ferltorto
» FHssnli
O4stl to

19
SI
4B
9S
22
31
»

C M * SUN
LA C IN tx il
lac remen to
wdpiayoMI
Friday Ro m
i i n . DatrWt 111
Phaanii 14. Now Jersey 1)4
Phiu m gnia its. Denver 111
WsdMagN a IC L O rla n d tlll

17
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421 3
J21 te
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SUSititmm-------A --------«Nnmum

w nniacoocoM Hivtr

St. John* raw (mlddU)
8t. Joftrt« raw (touth)
Ctwmont Chain

3
Ste
19
31

V
im

Lak* G riffin
Laka Harris

Chicago W7, New Vorh MB O T

OraPoaLaka

......... MB

teams 14. &lt;
L A . Lakers
Atlanta m . L A. CRg— r i II I
Oani'iratPNw W

Mdght
I aRa L O C M O O tl

Oartatts at Seer e n w toM gAI

Taa&gt;aApopka Chain

InWana 4 CNvaiand. I p m .
MMdd 4 Odcaga. I p * L
O rto n* 4 Breton. t p m.
Phaanii 4 PMIadaipMa, I p m.
Waddngtwi 4 New Jarvay. I pm .
Atlanta 4 Golden SleM. S: 4 p m .
Utah 4 LA Lakers. 1 :4 p m .
Milwaukee el Del Lea. I p m
leettteat LACIigpart. Opm

^ ^ ^ T o h o p e k B lIf lB

TnsteassnsxsBMG
Calgary A I

14
14

1 .4
44
44
ts S

ItTSSS

Harper La 9 4 . T ( ,

Tracey Eaten. $. tMuston; Bill Lewis. C.
LA Raiders, Larants Lynch. CB. Odcaga;
Jett Walker, D T. Hew Or leans.
Grog Can. S. N Y Giants; Honiara Dlaan.
CB. Clavaiand; Wayne RadNIt. C. AltonU.
John Shaman. D T. Odcaga; Prod Smarias.
N T . Buffalo; Dave Waymer. D B. Haw
Orlsana

TamgaBay
Pci.
447
m
431
421
400
.100
JOO
JOO
JOO
420
42t
.223
204
200
.714
447*
447
442
442
.400
400
42*
400
231
.147
.147

Datfoit is Cine,mall, at Plant City.
St Okp m
Atlanta vs Monbeel. al West Palm
Beech. 1 4 )p m
Houston vs Phcedeiphta. at Clear
water.. I OS p m
St Louis v s Pittsburgh, at Bradenton.

11osp m
Toronto is Button, of Wlntor Hoson. t OS

i Bab. LB. N T MM; Iv e s Caspar. D P
l&lt; Eric Evert#, OB. Ftotodeto»U/
l Biss. DB. Maw fli
Mark Aeicket. O. Kansas City: Jthn
Brandos, T E . Indienapslii: Taw Brawn. BB.
Miami: Brad Edwards. DB. AUw n m M ;
Jamas Geattw rt. DC. Hew Orleene; Ben
Middlelan. T t . ClsrWend: Waller Slaniey.
WB KR. Detroit, l i n n Wddsr, RB. Tampa
Ray
AFC
HR.
P. Philadelphia

Bay; Kick TuNn.

Reap. C Haw tnfiend; Raymond
Cleybem. C l . New England; Larry McGrow.
LB. Haw England; Kan Ro m . LB. N Y Jett:
Ralph Ta m m . G. Washington: Rbeady
Weston. 0 1 , To
la; Paul Palmar,
RB. Danas
T y Allart. LB . PMIedolpAie; Urease
Hampton. RB. MMadi David Little, T I .
PhllmHIphU; Mark Abik. D*. L A Raidtrt:
Elliot Smith. DB. Ian Diego: Chris Vtrhultl.
T E . Houston
David Amaid. DB. Pttteburgh:
F o rd . W R . O allae; C a rl H a rry . W R.
Washington; Tarry Hnard. %. NV Oiants:
Ltender Knight. DR, N Y Jets; Gerald
Me Noll. W B K
KR.
CNvaiand
R .C
I
I City
Jett Donaldson. S. I b in Ian ; Peter Snort,.
D E. New England. David Ward. L I , New
England; Frwsk Winters. C .N V Giants
LAR Ndsrt
Ran Brawn, WR KR. L A Rams: Ron
Burton, LB. Phoenli. Joe Campbell. LB. San
DNgo; M ai Montoya. G, Cinch nail, George
Streeter. DB. Chicaga
OaaaH lld tv . CB K R , Tampd B an Kerry
O Naa. DB. NV J o b : CUM Odom, LB.
IhdHaopaltii Taay FaRa. FB , Oatraiti Mika
RakbaabacR. Lb. PMtodiipRtoi Kart WWta*.
D E. I
George Adame R l. NV Giants; Inset!
Cibaon. CB. Miami; Richard Harvey. LB.
ButleN. Ilia JeroatcNA. LB. Phaanii. Da
mien Johnson. G, N Y Giants. lake Mawalt.
T E . N Y Giants. Bob WhIN. C. Dallas
N Y Jets
Glenn Antrum. WR. New England. Mark
Boyar, T E , Indianapdit. Travis CurtiA S.
Minnesota. Pal Killy. TE . Denver. Joe
Kelhbrend. LB. Haw Orteans. Trevor Meiich.
C. Datratt; E manual McNeil. N T, Hew
England. Brett Millar. T . San DNga: Tam
Render. T. New Englaraf. Dave Zewetson. T.
Chicaga
P im m * *
B.lly Griggs. T I . N Y Jett
RonnN Harman, R B RuttaN. John Kidd.
P. RuttaN. Joe Mickles. RB. Washington.
Bruce Plummer. S. Indianapolis: Atari

as i

L P it H
B
« 4 49 1
4 47) I

M is

CMcsw INL) vs San Francisco, al
S c 4 t t d 4 o .A r t i .lH p m .
San Francisco vs Chicago IN L ). 4
Mesa. A rli., 1 4 p m .

K u ril

(

17 H 4
lib
17 H 4 4 1*

A r U .,1 .4 p m .
SialtSs vs. San Doga, 4 Yuma. A r i l ,
14pm .

Jackie Cline. D ( . Bland; Tracy Johnson.
RB. Houston; Nanais U s . T . RRandi Ban
1711.0 . Indianapolis

rom

(R NTB r o i BBT )
l a ctera Caaba m

A r ii.lM p m

RPC

k s bass

DUKE 77, ABRANSASO
ArkaaaatlN)
adn tpa H-a r a p lp ts
Day
4 t t l 71 1 I a 17
Hawaii
4
4* 7 t a * 1 14
Credit
14 11 14 1 4
1 1
Mayberry
I ) 411 M 1 4 1 11
■aware
M ia
44 I I I
1
Hawkins
II l i
11 1 1 1
a
Huary
M il
II 1 1 1
1
Millar
4 11
II I I I
1
Murry
II I I
PI 1 1 1
S
Marka
aj 00
M 111
I
Wtvifvy
W »&gt;
#1 1 0 4
4
L lm
4 PI
44 « I d
0
Totals
4414-7114-4 4 1 4 IS (1
F G percentage— » 7 F T
711. Thraapami peats— 111 IDav. O P
H awaii. 11. M urry. I I Mayberry. I A
Bowers. I I . Huary, P I . whiter. P it
(Mevberrv.
1;
1.
Hawed.
Hawaii. I.I.
Steals— 7 (Mayberry.
idler. 1). Blocked
CradM. I; Huary, I;
1;
Hankins.
I)
Turnovers— 14(Day. 4. Mayberry.
4:
Hawaii. 1;Millar. 1; Hawkins, t: Muery, II.
T tchnicei*— None.

1(47)

Mbs I H N s r SRlBto
24 4 10 u 11 2 3 17
Brickay
Laaltnar
a t i F l i 14 1 4 If
S 0 1 20
27 413 u
Abdalnaby
H in di rion
V 1431 F I • ) 3 20
1 4 4 3
21 03 I t
Hurtey
S 14 &gt;1 4 2 3 S
Devil
Ol
44
1 0 1 0
M
Hill
AkCsttrty
01 4-1 &gt;1 0 1 1 3
tt 14 • • 0 4 3 3
Koutoek
01 04 A t 1 0 • •
Buckley
Cook
0 0 • 0
41 44
Te U lt
n g n -z i m
« u it *7
Halftime— Duka 44. Arkansas 41. FG
i— $4.1.
FT
parcsnlaga-711
'Threepads) g o a ls -)* (Handsrsen. 17;
Hurley. P I ;
Koubtk. P I )
Sloe)*-*
(Abdtlnaby. 1. Laaltnar. I; Brickay. 1;
Handerson. I; Hurley, tt McCaltray. II
Blocked sho ts-) iLeaftner. I. Abdtlnaby. I;
Henderson. II. Turrw w rs-17 iHurNy. 0;
I tender tan. A Laattinr, 1: Abdalnaby. I .
McCaffrey. I; KoubeA II. Technicals -N o n a

IBHASTI
IAII Times I D T )
W aNl CenHfonco
Patrick Division
W L T Pts. OF
y N Y Rangers
4 1* l» U HO
a New Jersey
J7 ]4 • 41 7TJ
• Washington
U 4 a 74 MO
Pittsburgh
4 41 7 )
HP
NV Islandsrs
H 4 It II 171
74
ns
Philadelphia
X 4 14
Adams OarttNa
y Boston
* IS 7 ** 1*4
a 17 I 44 171
e ButlaN
41 17 * SI
• Montreal
a Hertford
It J ) I U 771
Quebec
O H 7 H 114
Cam obeli Caster enca
Harris Division
W L T Pis
GF
40 12 4 04 200
y Chicago
27 22 * 12 2*1
■ St Louis
B-Toronto
27 20 4 70 211
24 2* 4 74 377
b Minnasota
OiIroil
20 20 13 4* 245
SmyttM OHtsten
41 21 15 *7 240
y Caigary
■ Edmonton
27 20 14 14 111
27 11 II •9 2*4
a Winr^pog
24 27 7 7S 121
a Los Angates
Vancouvif
1« 41 14 42 220
■ clinched pie rell berth
r &lt;lurched dtvtsiaa SUN

OA
41

NO
47
144
uo
MS

m
OA
217
371
254
244
11*
241
Xttl
245
122
102

1— i P

&gt; Jersey L Detroit I
tata4Pitttbw gh.M _
Heritors 4 Quebec, nighi
H Y Rangers el WmhingSan. night
PM i0de#M a4 NY islandon. ntgnt
Batlwi 4 Mentreai. nRpt
Chicaga 4 Taranto. M pil
MJnnawM 4 SI. Louth night
Lea Anykee at Vencauvar, night
tdmanlan at Wlnnlpap 1 :4 p m .
Detroit 4 Philadatphia. 7: H p m .
Montreal 4 Hertford. 7 41 p m .
New Jersey 4 Beaten, 7 M p m.
Quebec el Baden. 7 u p m
Washingion el NY Bangers. 7: U p m.
Lee Angeles el Calgary. 4 p m
Mmnaa4a 4 ChKagn. 1 :4 p m .
(end re p a ir semen)
f
&lt;
I
I All Timas ( D T )
w
27
Beitimere
Kernel City
27
Wlchile
22
17
CNvelend
W etton Ohditea
37
Dalle,
20
St Lowll
30
Sen Diego
Tecema
17
Friday I
Kansas City A W kN la 1
Bommara L S IL a u is l.O T
San Diego L Dales 7

L
II
11
22
24

Pet. 04
400 —
400 —
.500 4'1
2*5 *

11
22
24
20

400 -*
44) 4
415 4«*
270 10

Kansas City 4 Baitimara. night
CNvaiand 4 Wichita, night
San DNga 4 Tacama. night
SI. Louis al CNvaiand. 7:4 p m
Ne games schadulad

IAUTO
At DaftingSan. V C . Merck It
with Ortver, type 4 car, tape
knar's aver age tpaad)
I. Harry Gant. Brack. 147 lapA 11*04
mph; 1 Bobby LaborVa. OldtmobiN. 147. )
Kan Schrader, ChevroMt. 147; 4. L.D. Ot
linger, OldtmobiN. 147; I. Jimmy Hensley.
Oidsm obiia, 147; 4. D 4 rra ll W a llrlp .
Chavraiet. 107; 7 Tommy Houston. Bulck.
147. 4 Kenny WallocA Pontiac. 14; * Jett
Burton. Buith. 14: 14 Ed Sorrtor, Bulck.
lap
II. Tam Pack. OSdemobiN. 14. If Bobby
Hamilton. OldsmabiN. 14. IL Chuck Sown.
Pontiac. 14. IA flick Mast. Bulck. 14; IS
Brad Teague. OtdtmobiN. 14. la Jack
Ingram. ChovreNt. Its. 17. Cllttard Allison.
Bttkh. IAS. 14 Tommy ElliA Bulck. IA). I*
Joo Nomochok. Bulck. I4S; 14 Slave
Grissom. Olds mobile U4
11 Kobe.I Pressley. OldsmabiN. 14): 4
Bon Hess. Chevrolet. 14). U Potty Moise
Bulck, It ). &gt;4 Bobby DotNr. Bulck. 14). IS
Todd Tty Nr. Pontioc. lot; 4 Jem * Aubo.
Bulck. IN . V . Elton Sowyor. Bulck. 11). tl
Gaol I Bodine Ford. 14): It. Dele Eornhardl.
ChovroNf, 141; 4 Word Burton. Bulck, FS.
St Davoy Allison. OwvroNI. 40 t l Ed
Ftrrea. Ponliac. U: It Dana Potion. Bulck.
SI. U Bobby Moon. CMvnabiN. 41; 4 OaN
Jarrolt. Ponliac. II . X Mark Martin Ford.
II; 17. K yN Polly. Pontiac. ) ! . 4 Dove
RarandoA OUtsmobiN. 1); N Ronald Cooper.
Bulck. N . 4 Frank Flam ing OldsmabiN.
10; 41 Dover JoKman. Bulck. A

___________________________

1

IIA M O M laBegeaBam
Im print* Ogtat Opaa
A f T t o S N lH u F i . T ,ia t . M a rtk ll
(F w f l)
4444— 122
47 44— 122
M 40-124
7044-124
44 44— 154
47 4*-124
44 4*— 117
70 47-127
47 TP— 117
4*44-127
47 70-117
7047-117
72 45-117
40 44-1)7
4*44-1)7
7*47-1)7

He) Sutton
rVtow
UB rgopwi
r,|-Nl«l
UBYKJ
Jay H o n
Carey Fauln
Scott ilrnfHMrt
Frtd Couptet
Bat, GIMar
Craig Farry
Brucn LNfrka
Save BaltotNra,
Gil Morgan
Tim Simpson
Andraw Magaa
Tammy Armaur III
Larry Mu*
John Mahal toy
uaa.Na Tka TrsBitton
A l SretUSaN. A rlz. M a rd U l
Par 71

7147-1)0
7144-140
4* 71-140
„ 71 — IK)
11 70-141
7*72-143
7*73-142
4*75-142
4*74-14)
7*75-142
71 71-144
75 71-144
72 72-144
71 75-144
71 75-144

Jack Nickiaws
Gary Playar
Pfill ReOgurt
Bruca Crampton
Tarry Dill
Gaorga Arena,
R o ily Thompton
Al Gatoargar
Mika Hill
Larry Ziegler
Frank Beard
CherNt CDOdy
Paul Moran
Soto CKarN,
Al Kaltey

laas,iaa NatoNce OtnaR Skare
At Raacka Mtraga, Cadi.. Marck II
Par 72
3rd Raund
4* 7* 4*— 200
Baity King
Colleen Walker
74 72 47-211
71 72 4*— 311
Kathy PmtNneil
72 71 71-214
Rova Jone»
Margaral Ward
72 72 71-215
72 74 70-114
Cathy Reynold,
Cindy R a n t,
72 72 72-114
77 47 72-214
Lynn Adams
Ptnny Hammti
72 74 4 7 - 314
71 7540-214
Dale Eggellng
Mag Mai ten
74 72 70-214
74 75 40-314
Pal Bradtey
71 72 71-314
Bath Danial

1TKNNIS
U M .M t Valia T»* u t/ Chicago
At C h u g , March It
'lamftnali
Jim Gratoto O l. Tucun. A r l i . w l
Lendl (II, Greenwich. Conn ,* j,e a

lyan

It r a m s a c t io iip
Chicago I A U — Sara pitchers Tam Drees.
Tam McCarthy. Grady Hall. Jaery K vIlN r.
Roberto Hernandei asd bare to Men: am llo.
catchers Mall MeruIN and Dan Wekamattu.
mtwidert Rich Amaral. Cesar Bernhardt.
Pita Delano. Marlin McPheil and Keith
Smith and oullNWart AAarcus Lawton, Derek
Lee. Ramon Sambo And Dana Williams to
their minor league camp
Las Angelas — Pieced outfielder Kirk
Gibson wt supplemental is day disabled list,
placed anchor Pal Parry an I I day disabled
list; optioned tnfieidws Dave Hansen and
Jose Oiler man to Albuquerque al the Pacific
Coast League (AAAI and outfielder Breulio

Castillo and pitctiart IsidrN Marguai, Oan
Opparman and Zah Shinail N tan Antonio at
the Tasas League (AA).
MHwavaaa - Placed second baseman Jim
Centner on 11&lt;Sey dtsAled list; sent pitchers
Nereis# Elvira. Stout Monson Bryan Chit
Nrbuck, Alan Sadler and AngN Miranda.
eutlNMer M allet CerrlN and intNldar
catcher Jaa Mitchell to miner Nagues N r
)•• DNga Assigned pitcher Darrin
BeichN to bluerside al me California League
ia i

II M p m
S4AIL)

-

A U TO RACING
ESPN, NASCAR Tran South

BASEBALL
I p m — SC. Old DamutHn at JacksonillN.
U&gt;
4 p m — SIJN. Aetoen 4 ( NPSISnl Steto.
ILI
BASKETBALL
I p m — 4A 4A NBA. Orlando Magic at
Boston CeitkA IL )
1 :4 p m . — WCPX A College woman.
NCAA Tournament, Championship Gama.
IL I
I N p m - W CPX A NBA. Utah Ja r) at
Let Angeles Laker a (LI
I p m . — ESPN. CoSega. 17*0 Slam Dunk#
S Point Shooting Champion, IL )
BOXING
) M p m .-U N .T B A
r * p m - W F TV t. IBF Welterweight
Championship liman Brawn vs Tyrone
Trice. (L )
5 p m. — ESPN, Ambvw Maynard vs. Mika
Sadi IN. Light Heavy Heights. I D
GOLF
1 :4 p m — W F TV F, Independent Intue
once Agent Opart, Final Bound. I D
i p m - W ESH 7. Nabisco Oinah Share.
Final Round. ( U
I p m - ESPN. Swilor PGA Tradition at
Desert Mountain. Find Round. (L )
I p m -S U N .C o lle ge .U C F Classic
HOCXKY
; 30pm - S C . N H L T BA. (L I
TKNNIS
•
— ESPN. Dftvtft Cup. Second Round
United SJatet w C»cN ntev*i.i«, Alia at
midn ighi and 1 a. m .
t e a m — SC. Ca4N9t w o n w . T i m at
Florida
1 pm — SUN. Virglfvia Slim* at How*ton.
Woman’» Final*. CLS
2 pm - US. U S Hardcowrl Champion
ihipt. Woman's Sinftet Final*. 1U
Ip m
— SUN. Volvo Chicago. Man's
Singtet Finals
M ISCKLLANIO U S
3 p m - W ESH 2. Sporf»-Borld. I U
Kadte
A U TO K A C IN O
13.45 p m - W HOOAM (»f0). NASCAR
Tran South M Motor Racing Natwork
•ASKBAIL
13 SOp m - W MJ K AM (12201.1 .hteilten.
Houston Astros vs Phiodalphia Phillios
I 25 p m - W HOOAM (MO). Exhibition.
Mlnnnota Twins vs Kansas City Royals
BASKETBALL
I p m. — WWNZ AM (740). NBA, Orlando
Magic al Boston Calf let

lOUOTB OF THB PAY
"tr hits cundlllon was the oamr
as II Is now, I would not In him
play."
• Kind* trainer Stgv# Lom ­
bardo on the tslulus of Wayne
Gretzky's back Injury for the
playoffs.

‘La w stick’ helps saltwater anglers navigate maze of size, bag lim its
Klnnil.s s many thousands of
rrcreuitonal isaliwaier nshermen
have a new "laiW Blick" to help
^tnili- thi-iii ihnmfth (h r stale's
maze ul size and bag limits on
se veral do/rn ddlerenl speelns of

F IS H I N O

lln h

T h e LawMls k is a three-piece
11.(cliisa1 yardsdek that provides
mure (hail 50 le^al facts and

V

JIM
SHUPE

m c u M i r l n i ! [ ki Iii I s .

T h e vsalerpriMif. Hualing device
is l&gt;eliii&gt; lulnxtucrd by Florida
S p o rts m a n M a g a zin e , headU i i a r i e r e d in M i a m i . T h e
laiwsllt k sells lur S T ‘15 lhri)U)(h
larkle and s|mr1lnt{ uihm U stores
and is available by mall from
Mntnla S|Miilsnui) al 59U1 SW
7-till Slreel. Miami. F I.3 3 1 4 T.
" W r t r been plannlnK the
l.awsllck lor three years, but

field off production because the
fishing laws kepi chiinitlnu.”
s a id F l o r i d a S p o r t s m a n
Publisher Karl WIcksirom. "F llu lly . the stale lias no slze-llmll
ebaii)(rs pending Th e smoke
lias clearrd enuuKht In make the
I m w stick a valuable loot for all
ahulers."
Wleksiri-m sakl Ihut (Kisslble

Kedflsh a rr m aking what Is
changes in the future will be
updated In th r m onthly m aga­ considered an utnuzlng comback
In Florida waters because of a
zine. and In subnequent editions
limit of one fish per day between
of Ihc product. T h e from of I he
18" and ’I T ' per person during a
Law stick Includes m easuring
nine-month season.
points for the various fish and on
the biisksldc Is information on
Shape scoop
m ca su rn n rn is and bag limlls.
T h e Lawstick folds down lo
D r. Kuss Nelson, executive
I2VY Inches and w ill easily fit
director of the Florida Marine
Into a tackle box or dry storage
Fisheries Commission, said the
area T h is nifty ruler Is a must
Law stick Is an "ou tsta nding
for all serious saltwater anglers.
service lo Ihe piddle."
F is h in g forecast
Florida Spoilsm an Is donating
George from G o o rga 'a B a lt
p a r t ia l p ro c e e d s fro m Ih e
and T a c k le re ju ris that bass are
Lawstick sales lu Ihe Florida
hilling goix! in ihe r io a r and In
Conservation AsstM-niion. which
local lakes Wild shiners arc
has beer, largely raqionslble for
iroduclng most of Ihe larger
H g h irr regulations on fishing.
tsh, but plastic worm s are also
I n c l u d i n g
I h c d e ■
w orking well. Specks arc biting
c o m m e rc lu llz a lIo n a n d bag
around ihe 1-4 bridge and about
limits on rrflsh

f

Ihe U b b I I bb
S teve Gurd

Ihe Osteen
Bridge Flak Comp said that Ihe
specks are In deep w ater.
Although the weather has been
hcaiitllul. bass fishing Is on Ihe
slow side. T r y shiners near some
floating cover lor sure action.
li has been elbow-lo-clbuw al
Sebastian Inlet w iih snook,
flounder, raffish [season closed I.
blueltsh and Jack rrrv a llr pro­
viding non-slop action. Finger
mullet or live shrim p work well
for all species. It you like lu
chunk artificials, try a one o u n rr
|lg or some crankbalts. Most ol
t h e snook are striking on or near
Ih e ruck slrewn bottom.
C a p t a in J a c k at F o r t
C a n o v e r a l reports excellent
catches of doljxiln In 120-160
ul

feel of water. T r y live plnftsh on
ihe deeper reefs and ledgea for
lunkcr grouper and snapper. A
few king mackerel should start
showing u p on Fallcnn Flats
and 8-A reef very soon.
Inside the Port, look for
f lo u n d e r , s m a ll t r o u t ,
slicepsliead. Jack crevalle. and
blueflsh lo provide steady action.
Tro u l and rcdflsh are roaming
ihe flats o l ihe Banana and
Indian rivers Half-ounce gold
spoons or lupwalrr lures will
cutrh both species.
Ponca Inlat has been hoi for
llo u n d c r . w h itin g , re d fls h .
blueflsh. sherpshrad and drum .
Love or dead shrimp dshed on
Ihe b lo o m Is guaranteed lo
trigger fast action from all
varieties

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April t, 1990 — 91

Bailer, Kataukas, Yenkler lead Felicetti Pools past Winter Springs
N M

N U a O f T U U e U M

F IV E P O IN TS — Here are the resulta from this
week's Seminole Softball C lu b play.
Krtsll Bailer. Julie Kataukaa and E rin Yenkler
were the big hitler* and Sarah Brad dock led the
defense as Felicetti Pools downed W inter Springs
19-18.

Hawke
Julie Jones was the winning pitcher and
Sabrina Stein scored four runs with a home run
and two singles as Cafe Sorrento blasted Burger
King 14-3.
Also having big offensive games for C S were
Jennifer Deans (double, three singles, two runs
scored). Jones (three singles, run scored). JoyJa
Capo (triple, single, run scored) and Ja m ie Sharpe
flwo singles, two runa scored).
Jones Was also the big defensive stopper for CS.
m aking ala put outs and striking oul five BK
bailers.
/
Jam ie Dugan Waa Ihe losing pitcher for BK.
f a g la a
Angela Snow drove In five runs and scored four
as the Florida Police Athletic League learn bested
Richards A ir Conditioning and Heating 20-6.
Snow had iwo doubles and Iwo singles lo
account for her offense, o th e r contributors were
Jo lyn n Arnold (double, three singles, three RBI).
Lis Davidson |(wo doubles, single, ru n scored,
three RBI). Gina Bailer Itwo doubles, three runs
■cored, two RBI). Bets! Deans (double, single, Iwo
runs scored. Iwo RBI) and Angel Daniels (two
singles, four runs scored. RBI),
Sonya McCoy (home ru n. triple, two runs
■cored, three RBI) and A m y Bouclrr (single. RBI)
led Ihe w a y for Richards. B a ile r threw a
three-hitler lo pick u p Ihe win while Kristi
Richards sufTrrrd the loss.
And! G o d ilti drove In two runs w ith three
■Ingles to help lead Price Walerhouse lo a 14-3
trium ph over Weklva G olf Club. Also contributing
for PW were Tracy Brow n (two singles, run

STARLING
Second round
Specialty Products
Nucci's Pizzeria
Atlantic Plumbing
All lad Fastener and Tool
The Briar Corporal Ion
Seminole Batttng Range
Colonial Auto Body

Industrial Waste Services
Sonny Winn Distributors
14)
1-0
1-0
04)
04)
0-1
91

HAWKS
First round
Specially Products
Cafa Sorrento
Authentic German Bakery and Pastry
Rlnkar Materials Corporation
Zlpperty Hard age Associates
Flrsl Mercantile
Sanford Irrigation and Sprinklers
Burger King

at bait. Including seven In Its last at bat to break
a 13-13 Ue. lo come-from-behlnd lo whip A .L .
Williams 2 0 -13.
Sparking the PW ofTcnse were Christy Dybdahl
(D vr singles, iwo runs scored, tw o RBI). Jenny
O'Malley and A nd! G odtla i (one double, two
singles, three runs srored and Iw o RBI each) and
Samantha Slaffey and Tra c y Brown (one double,
one single, two runs scored and four RBI each).
Leading the A L W offense were LeAnn Massey
(double, single, run scored, three RBI). A m y
Garmon flwo singles, two runs sroredi and
Melanie Waters (triple. Iwo runs scored, two RBI).
O'Malley was Ihe winning pitcher with Garmon
suffering the loss.
Larry Dale Construction used a live run sixth
Inning In posting an 8-3 victory over Caaselbrrry
Rotary.
Diane Duber (two doubles, ru n scored, three
RBI). Je n n y Spires (triple, run scored, RBI) and
Carrie Everett (two singles, ru n scored. RBII
paced the L D C offense while Michelle Bishop
(three singles, iwo runs scored) and Sherry Green
(double) led Rotary.
Monica Dale was the w inning pitcher and
Jam ie Bretan the loser.
Stephanie Guemple was the w inning pllcher
and Karen Pinckney and Jennifer Allken were
Ihe leading hitters as Hunt C lu b Ace Hardware
bested Larry Dale Construction 11-8.
Pinckney had two doubles, one single, one run
scored and Iw o RBI and Allken had a double, two
singles, one ru n scored and three RBI.

V*JS-t &gt;.

9-0
7-2
72
54
54
84
4-5
27

scored. RBI I, Carrie Scranton (double, ru n scored,
two RBI) and Ja m ie Berrnls (single, run scored,
two RBI).
Getting Ihe big hlls for W G C were Metlsau
Bateman (double, run scored. RBI). Stacy Sluller
(two singles, ru n scored) and Shannon Nelson
(double).
Je n n y O'M alley was Ihe w inning pitcher and
Ktanah Brcsnlck and DcEdgra Washington werr
the defensive leaders for PW. Dawn flames was
the losing pllcher for W GC.
Price Waterhouse pounded the softball for 24
hlls as they defeated Richards A ir Conditioning
and Heating 18-4.
Je nn y O'M alley was Ihe winning pllcher while
Karen Kallcak (Iw o doubles. Iwo singles, three
runs scored, RBII. Carrie Scranton llrtplr. Iwo
doubles, three runs scored, three RBI). Christy ..
Dybdahl (double, two singles, three runs scored.

18
99

CAGLES
Second round
Hunt Club Ace Hardware
Florida Police Athletic League
Casselberry Rotary
Price Waterhouse
Weklva Goll Club
Larry Oaie Construction
A .L Williams
Richards' Air Conditioning and Healing
J.V.D. Construction

24)
0-2
14)
1-1
1-1
M
0-1
0-2
0-2

FALCONS
Second round
First Union
Jennings Battery Service
Maitland-Winier Perk Plumbing

24)
1-1
0-2

three RBI). O'M alley [ihree singles, two runs
scored. Ihree RBI) and Wendl Acey (double,
single, run scored. RBI) provided Ihe offense.
For Richards II was Sonya M cCoy and Trlcla
Keclman (two singles each) and Shllla Gllllns
(double, two runs srored. three R B I) doing Ihe
hilling. Krlsll Richards was ihe losing pitcher.
H unt Club Ace Hardware scored three runs In
Ihe bottom of Ihe fifth Inning to come-frombehlnd and defeat A .L . Williams Insurance 8-7.
Stephanie G uem plc, who was the winning
pllcher. and Ja m ie Q uinn had one double, one
single and (wo RBI each lo pace Ihe Hunt Club
offense. Kristen Leschander chipped In with a
double and one RBI.
A m y Garmon was Ihe losing pitcher and
Shannon Krillkr had a triple and Iw o RBI for A .L.
Williams.
Price Walerhouse scored 17 runs In Its Iasi four

Jennifer Dale waa the losing pllcher.
Hunt C lu b Ace Harware scored at least Ihree
runs In every In n in g as II trounced J V t )
Construction of W inter Springs 17*1.
A m y W arren tossed a two-hltter to pick up the
pitching win while Mura Golden (double, single.
Iwo runs sccrrd. two RBI), Karen Pinckney
(triple. Iw o runs scored. Ihree RBI) and Erika
Frakes (double, ru n scored, two RBI) provided Ihe
offense.

TV producer, partners
make bid for Padres
T h e effects of the recent
baseball lockout may cause the
value of some major league
teams lo decrease In the short
term, but the sale of Ihe San
Diego Padres w ill not force
owner Joan Kroc into Ihe poor
house.
T V producer To m W erner la
heading a group of Investors
closing a deal to buy the Padres
from Kroc for 978 m illion, the
San Diego Union reported Sat­
urday.
W e r n e r , a p a r t n e r In
Carsey-W em er Co. w hich pro­
duces " T h e Cosby S h o w " and
"Roseanne", plans to b u y the
team wills-several partners In­
c l u d in g R e p u b lic P ic t u r e s
C h a irm a n Russell G o ld sm ith
and a contingent of established
San Diego businessmen.
The Padres have been for sale
b y K r o c . th e w id o w of
McDonald's founder Ray Kroc.
since October. Th e Union said
only the final details remain
before Ihe sale Is completed.
"Barring a last minute glitch.
It's a done deal." one source told
the Union. "T h e lawyers arc
dotting the 1's and crossing the
t's."
Werner and his group will
have 30-10-45 days lo peruse Ihe
team's books after tellers of
Intent are executed shortly.
Kroc’s price had been 9100
million but Industry sources told
the Union that Ihe value of Ihe
franchise had declined following
baseball's new Basic Agreement
with (he players and (he surge In
free agent salaries this winter.
Th e Montreal Expos are also up
for sale.
If the deal goes th ro u g h .
Werner, who Is reportedly worlh
about 9140 million, will be the
dominant partner.
" T o m Is going to be the
controlling owner.'* a source
said. "H e Is going to ru n Ihe
show."
P la y e r n o v a s
A t C l a a r w a t e r , th e
Philadelphia Phillies traded Infielder Steve Jella lo the Kansas
City Royals for pitcher Jose
D e Jrsu s. and purchased (he
c o n tr a c t of p itc h e r D a rre l
A k e r f c ld s fro m th e T e x a s
Rangers.
A t O rla n d o , Tw in s catcher
T im Laudner said he plans lo
return to Minneapolis on a leave
of absence for personal reasons.
Laudner told the T w in s he was
considering retirement, citing a
lack of desire. Laudner's best
year came In 1088 when he hit
.251 with 13 home runs and was
numed to Ihe All-Star learn.
A t Maas, A ria .. Chicago Cubs
outfielder Andre Dawson, who
has already undergone two right
knee operations In ihe Iasi year,
fears he'll need a third. He
experienced sharp pain during a
Friday exhibition game. Despite
difficulty walking. Dawson hit
several home runs In batting
practice and pinch till.
A t Lo a A n g e le s , Dudgrrs
ou tfie lde r K irk G ib s o n was
placed on the supplem ental
18-day disabled list and lefthanded pitcher Pat Perry was
put on the regular 2 1-day dis­
abled Itsl. Gibson underwent
surgery last Aug. 29 to repair a
tendon in his left hamstring

C o a tia a c d fro m I B
After Inm an's double. Raider
coach Ja ck Pantellas went (o ihe
bullpen for Abreu, who preceded
to retire 14 of the IS batters he
faced to pick up his flrsl decision
of the year.
T h e R aiders started th e ir
comeback with a pair of runs In
the seventh. Fuller walked and
advanced to third on Rodriguez's
single, Rodriguez going to sec­
ond on the throw to third. Fuller
sebred on a sacrifice fly by
Leugers and Rodriguez scored
o n a t w o -o u t d o u b le b y
Rutxebeck.

Perry underwent rotator cuff
surgery on Nov. B.
A t B t . P e te rs b u rg . the St.
L o u is C a rd in a ls signed left­
hander Steve T ro u t to a m inor
league co n tra ct a n d placed
righ t-ha n de d pitchers D a nny
Cox and Todd Worrell on Ihe
disabled list. Worrell, on (he
60-day D L . and C ox, the 2 1-day
D L, are both recovering from
elbow surgery lo repair ligament
damage In their right elbows.

Oaths ru u
A t I t . Peters b a rg . i_;
Reda lefthander D anny &lt;
m aking hla f i r s t ---------Ihe’ «—
spring,
*
threw two hitlcaa
l lings as the Reds defeated the
Louis Cardinals 2-0.
U l l a a l a s i a . Eric Anthony
ashed the first pitch thrown
toLhim In the bottom of Ihe ninth
ting for
Inning
L a two-run home run
turday, giving the Houston
Saturday,
tros a -4-3 victory over the
Astros

Contributing to a 15-hlt SC G
attack were Monahan (3-for-5.
three RBI). Rutzebeck (2-for-4,
double, two RBI). Darren MeC u tc'u e o n 1 2 -fo r-3 . d o u b le ),
L e u g e rs l2 -f o r -3 . tw o ru n s
■cored, tw o R B I), Rodrigues
(2-for-5, three runs scored) and
Fuller (2-for-4. Iwo runs scored).
Lowm an was 2 -for-4 with u
home run and a double and
Anderson waa 2-for-5 with Iwo
runs scored to pace Draughorts.
Inm an had the other hit. u
double.

at.

A t P o rt
L u c ia , the game
b e t w e e n th e L o s A n g e le s
Dodgers and the New York Mets
was postponed because of rain.
A t D u u a d lu , catcher Pat
Borders drove In Ihree runs
Friday to lead Ihe Toronto Blue
Ja y s to an 8-3 victory over the
Pittsburgh Ptrates. Borders pro­
vided two of Ihe Blue Ja ys' 17
base hlls.
A t W la t a r H a v a s , a wild
th ro w by D e tro it T ig e r s
s h o rts to p T r a v is F ry m a n
brought In the w inning run In
Ihe bottom of (he 1 H h Inning as
the Boston Red Sox beat Ihe
Tig e rs. 4-3. In a split-squad
game.
A t O rla n d o , Minnesota catch­
ers B ria n H a rp e r and G a ry
Resetar co m bine d for Ihree
doublea and Iwo RBI In leading
the T w in s to a 10-3 w in over the
Boston Red Sox. David West got
the w in for the Tw ins.
A t L a k s la n d , the Detroit
Tigers played their second He of I
Ihe spring when their game with
the Kansas C ity Royals was
called at 4-4 after 12 Innings at
Merchant Stadium because both
sides nut out of pitchers.

- FLO R ID A *
HaraM FSata * , ran— , Vtwaaal

Kavln Monahan (No. 6, right) tingled In Rich
Knlzer (No. 18, left) with Ihe tying run for
Seminole Community College In Ihe eight Inning

B9S^ 1
dealt”

M IC H E L 1 N

'YOKOHAM A

ID E L L I

A t P b ocolx, Rich Schu drove
In four runs with a home run
and a sacrifice fly and lour
Angels pitchers combined on a
four-hlttcr as California defeated
Ihe Oakland Athletics 5-1 In a
battle of spill squads.

Pi 33/BOK13

STfKL RADIAL
METRIC BLACKWAUS

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TIRE CO. INC,

W e d is c o u n t e v e r y t h in g
b u t y o u r s a f e ty .'M
ORLANDO

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'

“

A t Ta c s o a , A ria ., four con­
secutive doubles highlighted a
six-run fifth Inning as Cleveland
romped to an 18-3 win over a
California Angels' spill squad.
Nine of Cleveland's 23 hlls were
doubles, two by Sandy Alom ar
Jr.

A t T a m a . A ria ., Benito San­
tiago drove In three runs us the
San Diego Padres defeated the
Seattle Mariners 9-3 In Ihe flrsl
game of a day-night doubleheader.

, SUNSHINE STATE.

ALL SE A SO N
STEEL R A D IA L W H ITE W A LLS

A t W a a t P a lm B s a c h , a
heavy thunderstorm Interrupted
the A tla n ta B ra ve s -M o n lrca l
Expos game In the top of the
fifth Inning w ith the Braves
leading 2 -1 . T h e game was
called after a 64-m lnute delay.

A t B cottsdala, A ria ., Mall
Williams drove In pair of runs
and right-hander Scull Garrells
pitched five scoreless Innings,
h e lp in g Ih e S a n F ra n c is c o
Giants to a 3-1 victory over the
Milwaukee Brewers.

ARRIVEMNE

ol Its game with Oraughons Junior College (Tenn.)
on Friday afternoon. The Raiders went on to post
their seventh win In Ihelr last 11 games.

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�4 9 — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. Apnl t. 1990

Graham’s offensive explosion carries Braves to Bronco baseball win
F re w
F IV E P O IN T S Ja a o n
G ra ha m hll three singles and a
home run. driving In three runs
and scoring four more, to help
power the Sanford Braves to a
19-0 Bronco Division rout of
Lake Mary In Seminole Pony
Baseball action on March 24.
B re nt T e m p e lto n w as the
w in n in g p itcher while Steve
G ra ha m was saddled with the
loss.
Jason MltcheD added a double,
tw o singles, four HBI and three
ru ns scored while Tem pelton
had a single and two RBI.
In other Bronco games last
week:

March *4
W inning pitcher Mike Sine led
the offense w ith a triple, single
and four RBI as the W inter
Springs Orioles beat the Longwood Blue Ja y s 14-7. A nthony
Hraceo had three singles and an
RBI with Alex Gonzales chipping
In with three singles, one double
and one RBI. Torm os was the
losing pitcher.
Dave Pavllck singled, doubled
and tripled to pace a 12-hlt
W inter Springs Mels' attack In a
17-7 win over the Lake Mary
Expos. Also contributing were
w inning pitcher Josh Pickett
(two doubles). Ja y Bocken (two
singles) and Nick Melaszus (tri­
ple. single). For the E x p o s .
H o bb y C h ro n u w sk l had tw o
singles and two runs scored.
Catcher Brian Steenson played a
good game on defense.
Phillip Eubanks ripped two
home runs and Jason G ra ha m
|H&gt;undcd one In the Sanford
B ra ves' 18-14 w in over the
Casselberry Pirates. E u ba nks
wus the w inning pitcher over
Jason Dernosky.

March 2S
P a u l D u n k m a n p itc h e d a
scoreless inning to save the Su n
State Steel Cardinals' 20-18 w in
over the Sanford Royals. O f­
fensive stars of the game were
T . J . Martin (three singles, one
triple). T ro y Hammet (single,
double). Scott Kulpcr (single,
t r ip le ). P a tric k D a ig le a n d
Dunkm an (two singles each) and
J u c o b F u lm e r (one s in g le ).
G e n try took the loss.
Sean Sawyer was 2-for-2 with
a pair of doubles, three RBI and
four runs scored to power the
Reds to a 17-9 defeat of the
Astros. W inning pitcher Jo b y
G orm an singled and scored four
runs. The losing pitcher was S.
Ilttlnskl.
' M a rc h 22
Jason Hernosky had a double,
two RBI and a run scored for the
Pirates In their 17-8 win over the
Expos. Bill Flowers added two
singles and a run scored while
Andrew Koczur had a single. RBI
and three runs scored. Jose
T o rre z was the winning pitcher
over Mike H.

March 21
T h e Orioles used 13 hits to
rout the Dodgers 15-3. Providing
the offense (or
lor the
'* Orioles were
Alex Gonzalez (three singles,
three RBI), w inning pitcher Mike
Sine (single, double, triple. RBI).
Ja rod Barker (two singles, one
RBI) and Anthony Bracco (two
s in g le s , tw o R B I). F o r th e
Dodgers. Nick Werner and losing
pitcher Mike H ull each doubled
and had an RBI.
W inning pitcher Jeff Manaco
had a triple, two HBI und two
runs scored to power the Indians
l(i a 10-4 decision over the
Royals. Brett Demoret added a
double, one RBI und two runs
scored for the Indians. Ned
Raines wus the losing pitcher.
Defensively. T o m m y T o m lin .
M ik e B o lo g n a u n d R i c k y
Rodriguez played well In the
outfield while Donald T u y lo r
threw out two runners stealing.
M a rc h 2 0
t Starting pllclier Nathan Sim s
.u id reliever Jerem y Frost coinlilned on a two-hltler to lead the
W inter Springs Angels past the
W inter Springs Tigers 6-1. Sim s
wus the w inning plleher while
Scott Farrell absorbed the loss.
O ffe nsive stando uts for the
Angels were d irts llaasls and
J im m y Coast (each with two
singles und two runs scored).
Ityun Hadden und Donny Kruh
hpd the T ig e r hits. Hadden
scoring the Tigers' only run.
; Phillip Eubanks had a double,
ti’lple. two K ill and two runs
scored for the Sanford Braves In
t ^ e lr 9 -5 decision over the
Lpngw ood Yankees. Jerem iah
Nfltchell was the winning pitcher
a* Jondu took the loss T h e
Braves also got offensive con­
t r ib u t io n s fro m M a tth e w
Uuvldson (single). Jason G raham
I single, double, two runs scored)
apd Mitchell (single. RBI). No 14
bir the Yankees hit a home run.
M a rc h 19
Casey Earnest hll two triples
add Adam Messier hit one (or the
Optim ist G ia nts In their 14-6
defeat of the Casselberry Indi­
ans. W in n in g pitcher A ndy Hall
i Brew an excellent game and

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fenslve plays. Johnson was the
losing pitcher.
T . J . M arlin Ihad two triples, a
double, a single, two RBI and
two runs scored to lead the Su n
Slate Steel Cardinals to a 15-10
win over the Casselberry Pirates.
Craig K ing added a single, dou­
ble. two RBI and a run scored.
Torres of the Pirates singled
twice and scored twice. Paul
D u n k m a n w as the w in n in g
pitcher over Ja y Bemoaky. De­
fe n s iv e ly . leflflelder P a trick
D a ig le , first basem an Scott
K u lp e r a n d sh o rts to p O re g
Bradley all made outstanding
plays.

Mats
March 24
Jeff Caldwell hit a home run In
the Reds' 18-12 defeat of the
Braves.
Anthony Corrao hit a home
run as the Lake Mary Dodgers
beat the Lake Mary Royals 10-1.
Matt Nesbitt turned a double
play at second base to end the
Astros' 23-20 victory over the
Pirates.

Match as
Tlte T w in s took a 2-0 lead In
the top of the first Inning, but
the Cardinals scored five In their
half of the inning and went on to
a 17-5 victory.
A nthony LaBelta hit a triple,
two doubles and a single while
Paul Lubrano added a home run.
a triple and a double to power
the Orioles past the Expos 30-4.
Th e Orioles scored five runs In
every Inning.
M a rth a s
T h e Angels used two home
runs from Ja m ie Evans and one
each from Aaron Wood and
Je re m y S m ith to defeat the
Astros 22-14. Far the Astros. Bill
M cVay and Chris Brow n hit
home runs.
M a rs h a l
T h e F le m in g Hom e Pirates
T lt
knocked off thee Ttgcrm
21 - 12.
Jo n a h Shipley made three
great defensive plays at second
and led the offense w ith s triple
and d ou ble s os the O rio le s
downed the Yankees 11-6. Jo h n
Welsh also had a triple and two
doubles for the Orioles. For the
Yankees. Matt Johnson hit a
home run.

March 20
Adam Brooks drove In four
runs with a triple, double and
single to lead the Sanford Expos
past the Lake m a ry R oyals
18-12. Other offensive stars for
the Expos were Jam ie Rosco
(double, two singles, three RBI).
G raham Grover (home ru n. two
singles, three RB I) and W ill
Tra u tm a n (single, double. RBI).
Providing the offense for the
R o y a ls w e re K e lly F u lf o r d
(threce singles, one RBI). Mike
D elander (three singles, two
RBI). Michael M elum (single,
home run. one RBI) and Ja m ie
Besslnger (two singles, two RBI).
T h e Cardinals pulled out a 6-5
win over the Blue Ja ys.
,

March 19
Jam ies Evans had two home
runs and two singles for the
Angels In their 18-14 extraInnlng w in over the Mcts. Rocket
Kay added a double and three
singles while Scott Leman had
three singles.
M ike N u n z la ta s lu g g e d a
two-run home run In the first
Inning In the Tigers' 15-0 defeat
of the Braves. Jared Obshler was
2-for-3 with three RBI.

March IS
Stephen Shuck. Jaaon Rhein.
Jam es Welsh and Barry Hudson
each had two hits and scored
two runs as the Yankees rallied
late to beat the Dodgers 14-9.
Th e game was tied 7-7 going Into
the bottom of the third Inning.
T rip Spear added three hits and
Randy Andrews drove In four
runs. T h e Yankees were led on
defense by pitcher Greg Cohen.
Anthony Corrao had two home
r u n s a n d six R B I fo r th e
Dodgers
B ranco
M a rch 2 5
Eddie Tookc hit a three-run
home run to highlight a six-run
filth Inning and lead the Tookc
Tru c k in g Tw in s to a 15-7 w in
over the W inter Springs Royals.
Tooke finished with five RBI.
W in n in g pitcher B ria n H e n ­
derson added two singles and
Jeff Tu y n to n had a single. For
the Royals. Jason Shipley had
two singles. Angelo Am ato took
the loss.
W inning pitcher Aaron Black

was 5-for-5 with two home runs
and eight RBI In the Seminole
Honda Pirates’ 22-12 decision
over the Midland Construction
Blue Jays. Also chipping In on
offense for the the Pirates were
Chad Freeman (double, single).
Brad K linge r (double, triple,
three RBI) and P .J. Ramsey Itwo
singles, one RBI). For the Blue
Jays. Shaun St. Dennis had a
home run. two singles and four
RBI while Ben Ffalrtk had three
singles and three RBI. J im m y
Rabun was saddled with the
loos.
In a game started March I. the
Longwood Ace Hardware Angels
defeated the W in te r S p rin gs
Braves 24-12. Robert Vessey was
the w inning pitcher over Marc
Garcia. Providing
Idln the offense for
the Angels were Michael S u m ­
mers (double, three singles, two
RBII. C h ris Kapclka [double.
' ‘two RBI). T o m Jo
'
single,
Joy (two
doubles, two singles, five RBI)
u n d B r ia n K u la u a k a a (t w o
single*, one RBI). For the Braves.
Jaaon had two singles and three
RBI while Jam es added two
singles.

March 24
B r ia n H e n d e r s o n . E d d ie
T o o k e . J o s h P a tto n . G e r r y
Torres. Richie Bradley and Rich­
ard Andre all contributed to the
Tooke Tru c k in g T w in s ' four-run
rally In the sixth Inning that beat
the Casselberry Reds 7-6. H e n ­
derson had a home run. Pallon
contributed two doubles and
Tooke hll a single and double.
For the Reds. Green singled
twice.
W inning pitcher Brian Miller,
relief p itche r M ichael B u k y .
Je re m y Parker and Shaw n Sav­
age each contributed two RBI to
the SunBank Tigers' 10-5 win
over the Braves. Miller hit two
singles and Buky singled and
doubled while Parker and Sav­
age had doubles. Buky struck
out four of the eight batters he
faced In relief, allowing one hll
and no runs to earn the save.
Matt T h o m p s o n pared the
offense with a single, double and
four RBI to lead the Longwood
Ace Hardware Angels past the
Sanford Mets 18-6. Other of­
fensive contributors were T o m
J o y (double, two singles, two
RBI) and Dustin Chtvonlr and
w inning pitcher Dustin Owen
(both with two singles and two
R B II. F o r the M e ts. B r ia n
Zaladonls had a double and one
RBI while Billy Appling had a
double and three RBI. Cornet
Daniels was tlie losing pltchrr.
P a tric k N ave a n d S h a w n
Burger combined to loss a twohlfter and Ja y Mcfarlane turned
an unassslslrd double play in
the W inte r Springs Dodgers'
17-1 rout of the Lake Mary
Yankees. Nave wus the w inning
pitcher. Bu rg e r was credited
with a save and C cn Bouck took
the loss. Providing the offense
for the D odgers were M ike
Grandelll (home run. single, four
RBI). Peanut Ncufeld (double,
two singles, one RBI). Nave Itwo
singles, one HBI). Burger (three
singles, two HBI). Mcfarlane (two
singles) and Josh Calapa (single,
double. Geoff Jackson singled
for the Yankees.

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Jerem y Parks had two singles
und (w o RBI as the Casselberry
Reds knocked off (he Sanford
Mrts IO-4. T h e Reds also got
offensive co n trib u tio n s from
David Nllles (two singles. RBI|.
Sam Moore (single. RBI) and
Each
“ ‘ **
Y ou ng (double.
able. RBI). Pro­
viding the offense for the Mels
were C h ris Louwsm a (single.
RBI). Jo ey Rogers (single). Brian
Zaladonls (home run. two RBII
and Flem m ing (single). Jim m y
l*arsons was the w inning pitcher
over Zaladonls.
Robert Vessey threw a one-hit
shutout to lead the Longwood
A re Hardware Angels to a 14-0
blanking of the Cussclberry C a r­
dinals. Vessey struck out 11 and
did not walk u batter. Brian
Katauskas and D ustin Owen
(each with a single, double and
three RBII. along with To n y
Cltarclla (two singles, three RBII
powered the Angrl attack. Nick
Klnn had the only Cardinal hit.
Juson Dickey was the losing
pitcher.

gam e-winning run with a tworun double In the Expo*' 10-9
win over the Giants. Ilalaychlrk
also hll two singles. Kenny Birch
singled twice and scored three
runs while Joey Knlpp had a
single and an HBI. Halaychlck
was also Ihc winning pitcher
over B. Oodrnhnff.

outs for the Orioles were Kyle
Gaines (single, double). Eddie
Wilson (single, two doubles, four
HBI). Maine (single, double, three
RBI) and Spencer M unus (single,
two doubles, two RBI). Thom us
had twu doubles und a single for
the Giants.

ta r
March 24

David La France sparked the
Royals to an 18-8 p in over the
Mets by hitting a single, triple
and an Insldr-lhe-park home
run. lie finished with five RBI
und three runs srored. W inning
pitcher J im Purran added a
triple, two singles, three RBI und
two runs scored. Morclll look the
loss.
•

J im Parrnn threw u sevenInning complete game to ra m
the w in us the Royals milled past
the Pirates 7-0. Mike Cure was
saddled w ith the loss. T h e
Royals (railed 6 4 before scoring
three runs In the lop of the
seventh to w in the game. Of­
fensive stars were Parrun (dou­
ble. single. HHIL David Lafranre
(single. RBII and Sian Woods
(twosingles. RBI).
W in n in g

p itc h e r

To d d

Draddrn threw a three-hitter and
supported Ills own cause with an
liislde-lhc-park home run as the
Yankees whlp(ied the Saints
14-1. Thom as wus the losing
pitcher. T o m singled and double.
Mark Thelsm an singled Iw lrc
and Clint had one single.
Mike Johnson allowed one hit
and one walk while striking oul
10 to pilch the Sun State Fore
Dodgers past the Mels 11-1. Mike
M o r c lll s u ffe re d th e lo s s .
Johsnon also hit a double while
teammates Kyle Feldman und ed
C ru s each hll two doubles.

March 20
W inning pltchrr Brian Miller
uud reliever Michael Buky com­
bined on a o nr-hltlcr In the
SunBank Tigers' 12-3 defeat of
the Sem inole Honda Pirates.
Buky paced the o lfc n v with a
home run. double, single and
five RBI. Also contributing were
Miller (single, two RBI). Jerem y
P u rk e r (s in g le , th re e R B I).
Shaw n Suvagc (two singles. RBII
and Ben Stowed (single. RBI).
Aaron Black suffered the loss.

March 22
W inning pitcher Srolt Maine
- . gdlstuner
,
.
_
.
.
went the
In thr
Orioles'
15-7 decision over the Giants,
striking out 12 over seven In­
nings. Ben Tliom a s was the
losing pitcher. Olfrnslvc stand-

March IB
Mike Halaychlck drove In the

March 21

March 20
Deon Daniels had four singled
and two HBI for th r Sanford
Yankees as the bested the Luke
Mary T w in s 11-7. T o m Holland
udded a double and three RBI.
Clint Murray liad a double and
tw o R B I. und T o d d Braden
singled twice. Mark Thlesen was
the w inning pitcher over Robert
Guffcrt.

March 19
Catcher To n y H a m m rtt con­
tributed a triple, threce singles,
two RBI und two runs srored on
offense and unrhnrcd the de­
fense with two nlec catches of
(Mip-ups behind the plate In the
II.D . Realty Urates' 14-3 de­
rision over the Su n State Ford
Dodgers. W inning pitcher Mike
Ca rr struck out right and walked
one. O lh r r offensive slurs were
lllllv Slcfunlsko (single. RBI. one
n m scored). Sonny Lto
Lloyd‘ (single,
two RBII and Paul Rrnwlek (two
s in g le s , one R B I. one ru n
srured).

N A M E B R A N D TIRES
A T K M A R T PRICES
S402 RADIAL

138.97
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321*3210

March 22

Rob Mccannlc doubled, scored
a run and drove In three runs for
the W inter Springs Expos In
their 16-8 win over the Lake
Mary B lur Ja ys. Halaychlck was
th e w i n n i n g p it c h e r o v e r
Fratrtck.
Jason Shipley drove In two
runs with a home run. double
and a single as the W in te r
Spring Royals brsird the Giants
13-5. Also chipping In on offense
for the Royals were A ngelo
Am ato (two
singles, one HUB.
"
Aaron D rrm on (single, double)
and w inning pitcher Josh Frost
(single. Kill). Right fielder Jacob
Sim m s caught u bloop hit on onehop and threw the butler nut at
first. Bobby Dodenhoff was the

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losing pitcher.

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North of Orlando, M l o&lt;1Hwy 17-92 I
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273 1

�Sanford Haratd. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. April 1. 1990 — •§

Business
State’s jobless rate remains stable

IN B R I E F

IM M 4 F r w « M in ia t lS M l

Arbor Qltn to b# added at Tuscawllla
W IN T E R SPRIN G S — T h e m aatrr planned com m unity of
Tuscawllla plana for a new neighborhood of custom home*
priced from 8 180,000 to 1350.000.
T h e com m unity, called Arbor Glen at Tuscawllla. will feature
38 exclusive homes situated on heavily wooded 44 acre lots,
according to T r r l Oechsle. Tuscaw llla general manager.
Tuscawllla. a country club com m unity. Is a Winter Springs
Development Joint Venture between Home Capital Develop­
ment Group, a subsidiary of Home Federal of Sun Diego. Calif.,
and Gulfstream Housing Corp.

T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida's Jobless rule
remained unchanged ui 5.8 p c n rn l In
February despite souring double-digit In­
crease* In farming counties In Central
Florida and elsewhere, and a decline In
eonsimei Inn employrneni.
T h e slat Nile* were released al the etui ol
Iasi week.
In Ihe stale's lop rllrus-fum ilng arras. I Inrale for February skyrocketed lo 28.9
pcrcriil. driven hv layolfs among agricultur­

al workers. Five other farming counties —
Harder. Taylor. Franklin. Colum bia and Bay
— also rerorded doublr-dlgll rales.
Slate economists attributed the large
over-lhe-year increases and unseasonably
high Jobless rales In m any central Florida
counties In Ih r continuing effects of the
thrre-day Christmas weekend freeze. which
drvastaird the slate's cllrus and produce
producers.
Normally, unemployment Is low In Ihe
central Flo rid a area d u rin g F e b ru a ry
because of peak agricultural production.

Nearly Ihree-quariers of Ihe state's 67
counties had higher unemployment rates In
February than during Ihe same month III
1989. officials said, w ilh 22 of Ih rn i
experiencing over-lhc-ycars Increases nf
more than I percent.
Slate labor officials said Ihe declines In
agricultural and consl ruction Jobs were
olfscl by ail ovcr-the-monih growth of 1,300
new Jobs, mostly In government, transporta­
tion. communications and public utilities.
Th e national jobless figure for Frbruury
was also 5.8 percent.

First Union Bank gats biggar tomorrow

SCC starts

Florida National Bank branches throughout central and
southwest Florida will open Monday as First Union National
Bank.
A total of 74 Florida National branches will convert to First
Union operations during the weekend, according to First Union
officials.
Th e counties affected. In addition to Seminole, are Brevard.
Charlotte. Highlands, Hillsborough. Lake. Marlon. Orange.
Pinellas. Polk, Sum ter and Volusia.
Including I he acquisition of Florida National. First Union
Corp.. the Charlntte. N.C.. parent company of First Union
banks, has assets or about 840 billion and operates banking
and financial services olTices In 36 slates and two foreign
countrles. 'First Union, headquartered In Jacksonville, has
asseis of 817.1 billion and 372 banking offices In 33 Florida
counties.

‘Premier’
speakers
SANFOR D W e ll-k n o w n
business leaders will be sharing
advice w ilh local merchants us
part of the Seminole Com m unity
College Premier Speaker Series
I his spring.
Bob Ledford. S C C director of
com m unity and continuing edu­
ca tion. said the series was
started us u service lo the
Central Florida business ram m unlty. A series of three-hour
presentations on management,
m otivation, custom er service
and other business Issues will be
offered every three months, he
said.

S T O C K S IN R E V IE W

Stocks end sluggish
week on sluggish note
N E W Y O R K - Stocks ended
a sluggish week on a sluggish
note with expected end-ofquarter buying b y Institu­
tional traders falling to mate­
rialise and some traders ap­
pearing to bet on a continued
d e c lin e In th e Ja p a n e s e
market.
Th e Dow Jones Industrial
average fell 20.49 Friday la
close at 2707.21 for a decline
of 2.93 onthe week.
Am ong the hroader market
averages, the New York Slock
Exchange composite Index
#fell l.4 p points on Ihe week to
186.61. .Standard A Poor's
tSOtFdMbk'Index'attpped-9.84
to 394. Id.
A d v a n c e s led d e c lin e s
990-856 am ong Ihe 2.158
Issues traded this week. Big
B o a r d v o lu m e t o t a le d
6 6 2 .1 2 5 .4 9 4 shares, c o m ­
pared with 758,092.320 a
week earlier and 734.582.810
a year ago.
On Ihe trading door this
week. A M A X was Ihe most
active N YSE Issue, up 2 to
2744.
American General fallowed,
g a in in g 7 to 3844. w hile
American Express was third,
declining 1Vito 2544.
In the blue-chip sector this
week. Philip Morris was up 44
to 3944. IBM gained 144 to

106ft. A T &amp; T rose 44 lo 434s.
General Electric 44 to 65 and
Exxon gained 44 to 46 44.
O n the A m e rica n Stock
Exchange, the A M E X Market
Value Index rose 0.14 lo close
Friday at 361.75. Advances
led declines 408-395 among
the 994 Issues traded.
A m e x v o lu m e t o t a le d
69.026.360 shares, compared
w ilh 80.77 0 .5 8 5 traded u
week earlier and 49,377.485
traded In Ihe same week u
year ago.
O n Ihe week. Salomon put
w a r r a n t s le d th e A m e x
actives, up 24s to 1044, D rn in a rk K in g d o m . w arrant*
was third.
Th e two also were among
the three most active traded
on Ihe A M E X Friday, which
a n a l y s i s s a id r e f le c t e d
traders' bets that the Tokyo
stock market would continue
lo decline.
Stock prices plunged 3.37
pcrcenl Friday on (he Tokyo
Stock Exchange us Institu­
tion* sold off holdings on the
Iasi trading day of the Ja p a ­
nese fiscal year.
T h e b lu e -c h ip N ik k e i
uverage of 225 Issues, which
fell 562.39 points Thursday,
tumbled 1.045.71 points lo
2 9 .9 8 0 .4 5 F rid a y , closing
below (he 30.000 level for Ihe
second time this month.

" T h is Is a need people have'
expressed lo us," Ledrord said, ’
D e nnis W a lile y . a u th o r of
best-sellers Psychology of W in­
ning and Th e Jo y of Working,
will open the series May 8.
Tickets will be 825 each.
K e n n e th B la n c h a rd . Buck
Rodgers and Harvey Mackay are.
also scheduled to participate In
Ihe lecture series. Tickets have,
been tentatively priced al 835
each.
»

Grand opening
George Boomer, owner and president ol Magic
isuiu. which is doing business at 4165 N
Highway 17 92 in Sanlord. ottered thanks Friday
to employees and well-wishers who showed up

lor the aulo dealer s Grand Opening and Ribbon
C u ttin g With Boomer is Martha Yancey,
welcoming the business on behalt ol Ihe
Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce

Ledford said Ihe series was
planned to attract large crowds
with blg-tlckei speakers, but
w ilh concerns for keeping HckH
prices down.
For more Inform ation, callSCC at 323-1450.

Biotecholoogy seen as major industry for state
***■

** •**•* tti*

■ yDAVID TOHTORANO

1 fff r

Unitad Press International
Florida, ranked fifth in the nation in the
iiumlx-i nf high-tech companies, has the
r r s o u r r e s in b e co m e ih e le a d e r In
biotechnology, a S5 billion Industry ih.it
could grow livefold by Ihe end id the decade,
ex peris say.
"W e cun become Ihe biotechnology slate
If we cun provide ihe students and ihe
training." said Dr. Sheldon Schuster, head
o f th e U n i v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a 's I n ­
terdisciplinary Center for illniechnologlcal
Research.
Slate officials list the dynam ic Held nf
biotechnology, ihe use of living organisms
lo produce goods and services, us one nl
seven hlgh-lechnology fields where Florida
can excel.
It Is a 85 billion luduslry tli.it Is expected

In become a 825,1)11110(1 market by the year
2&lt;XX). Slate development officials have set
their sights on cornering a 5 percent share
ol Ihe Industry.
"I Ihlnk Ihe reason lhat biotechnology
was chosen was because II represents a lot
id potential In le nnsof grow th." said Dlanne
Colhrun. executive assistant to Ihe Florida
High Technology and Industry Council
Th e Department of Commerce says 1.000
firms arc Involved In biotechnology naI Ion wide. Research In Ih r field has led to
everything from DNA fingerprints used to
tdeultly suspects lo erealing strains of
disease-resistant, fruits or those lhat can
resist sudden freezes.
Florida, with about a dozen large biotech
linns primarily In Ihe Miami and Tam pa
areas, has a 8100 million share of liie
market. It has strong research efforts at Ihe
University of Miami and University of

Florida, as well as u slate program designed
tocneourugr more research In the field.
Th e Florida High Technology and In­
dustry Council offers grant programs to
universities for research, w ilh Ihe require­
ment they work with high-tech businesses.
Between 1986 and 1989. stale universities
submitted 366 grant proposals In Ihe seven
technology fields. Of I hose. 118 were 111
bloterh research and 59 were approved —
ihe highest proportion of ihe seven Helds.
Th e rmphusls of biotechnology In Florida
so far has tx-cn for medical applications, bui
Schuster said II Is hard to say If II will
remuln that way. He said agrleulturc-rrlaled
research Ison the verge of "d ru m a llc" finds.
In a d d itio n , u g o v e rn m e n t la b al
Pensacola Beach and the University of Went
Florida are discussing an Increased coopera­
tion that could lead lo creation of a center
Involved In ihe use of microbes lo clean.

M o rtg a ge interest still is d e d u c tib le
the num ber of points generally
charged In the urea. If (he points
are paid lo refinance a loan or to
buy a second home, the points
must be deducted over the term
of the loan. Further. In figuring
Ihe amount deductible, a monIh -b y -m o n th approach Is re­
quired. I’olnis charged In the
sale of a home lo help arrange
financing for the buyer are not
deductible Interest. Instead, they
are a selling expense of the
properly and will reduce (he
gain lo be reported.

Nlnathinasarles

■y D lO IIO t W .8 W TH ________
W hether or nol Interest Is
deductible depends on what type
of Interest Ills.
Mortgage Interest on a p rin ­
cipal residence and on a second
home Is generally deductible,
but there are some limits. Points
paid to obtain a mortgage on a
residence may be fully deducti­
ble or only partially deductible
In Ihe year paid. Personal Inter­
est, also referred lo os consumer
interest, (such as interest on car
loansl. Is only 20 percent de­
ductible In 1969. Investment
Interest la deductible only to the
extent of net Investment Income
plus 83.000. Let's lake each of
these Interest payments sepa­
rately. Schedule A provides a
separate line for each type of
Interest payment.
Mortgage Interest: T h is Is de­
ductible on your prlnclapl home
if Ihe debt Is secured by your
residence. Also, Ihe mortgage
Interest on a vacation home or
second residence Is deductible. If
you own three or more homes
(Including a vantllon home) you
m u s t de sig n a te w h ic h tw o
homes you wish lo treat as
"qualified residences" for ihe
m ortgage Interest deduction.
You may change this designa­
tion from year to year.
You may be able lo Increase
this deduction if you pay your
Ja nu a ry mortgage payment In
December of the previous year,
provided your January Interest
Installment covered the munth
of December, as In often the case.
T h e deduct Ion for qualified
mortgage Interest Is limited lo
81 million of acquisition Indebt­
edness and to 8100,000 of home
equity Indebtedness secured by

a principal or second residence.
Interest on home mortgages ex­
ceeding these amounts Is de­
ductible os personal Interest and
limited lo a 20 percent deduction
In 1989. A residence Is defined
us a h o u se , c o n d o m in iu m ,
mobile home, boat or similar
property that Includes sleeping
space, toilet and cooking facili­ market value ui the residence
ties. A second residence would less acquisition Indebtedness. A
qualify for personal purposes as home equity loan can lx- In Ihe
long as II Is used personally for form of refinancing or u home
at least 15 days out of ihe tax equity line of credit. If the loan Is
year or more I Ivin 10 pcrcenl of secured by your principal or
(tic num ber of days the properly second residence as previously
1s rented. A first and second oulllncd. I he Inlercsl is fully
deductible as qualified mortgage
home m ay change each year.
n
t
e
r
e
s
t
.
Acquisition Indeblednrss Is I
When you buy a home ur
dcbl In acquiring, constructing
and m a k in g substantial Im ­ refinance a mortgage you may
provements on a principal or be required lo pay (he lending
second residence and Is secured Institution an am ount railed
by a taxpayer's home. Acquisi­ "jxiln ls" In order lo obtain Ilie
tion Indebtedness Is Increased loan. Som etim es points u rr
by (he umoutil ( i (he loan used 1 called a loan origination fee.
for Improvements lo the resi­ Points are fully deductible In ihe
dence. Acquisition Indebtedness year of payment it
T h e (mint* are paid on a loan
decreases as payments of p rin ­
(a buy ur Improve a prtnrlpul
cipal are made.
T h e 100 percent Urdurtlblllly residence.
Th e payment ol points Is an
of home cqully loans Is llm llrd
lo ihe equity In the home or cslablUheil business practice In
8100.000. whichever Is Irss. ihe area
T h r points (laid do nol exceed
Equity Is defined us ihe fair

Cut your
own taxes
and save

For un owner of a cooperative
a p a rtm e n t, a portion of Ihe
Interest, us well as part of Ihe
taxes, paid by Ihe cooperative
may be deductible. T h e co-op
will provide a statement showing
Ihe pro-ruled share of these
payments.
Personal Inleresl: For 1989.
only 20 percent is deductible
Inleresl payments that arc de­
ductible within Ihe 20 percent
limit are:
Finance charges.
Bank credit canl Interest.
Interest paid to the Internal
Revenue Service or oilier taxing
uulhorlllcs.
Installment Ituu Interest.
Mortgage Interest on a third
home.
T h e finance charge aartment
store charge accounts. Th e IKS
views the llnance charge as
Interest because II Is assessed for
the privilege ol delerrlng pay­
ment Ik- careful If you have
burrowed money from u relative
under a l«x&gt;sc agreement allow­
ing you lo repay when you can.
II (here is no leg.il liability to pay
the debt. Ihe lutcrcsl on Ihe loan
m ay nol be ilcductlble.
C

N«*v(&gt;4p«r Entarpr it* At-teciA'i'iori

Na&lt;1 SurtdAy C ' l J i t l U i v j .* &gt;

D riftw o o d V illa g e
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L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A 32746
(1 Mild East 011-4)

960
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sg.

FOR LEASE
F T . - D O W N S T A IR S - 7 8 5 S Q . F T .
O F F I C E S P A C E U P S T A IR S

FO R INFORMATION CALL:
(407) 323-9310___________ O R L A N D O (407)8 6 2 -3 1 5 2

Sanford H erald
M IS S E D
D E L IV E R Y
Call: 322*2611
M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SU ND A Y
6:00 A .M . til 10:00 A .M .

"SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL"

�I — San Ioid Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April I, 1990

Health/Fitness
Risk from three biggest killers declining

IN B R I E F

Threats from cancer, stroke, heart
disease not as great during 1980s

Programs aimad at aatlng disorders
A recent Harvard study Indicated that eight percent of the
nation's total population la In significant need of treatment for
eating disorders.
Florida Hospital offers two unique programs for people who
suffer from eating disorders and their families. Including:
• ‘Com m unity Support for Those With Eating Disorders' la a
support group for Individuals with anorexia or bulimia. T h e
program offers participants facts about eating disorders and
Information on ways to gel help If they so choose. Meetings arc
held every Monday evening from 6:30-8 p.m, in the Executive
Drive.
Conference Room at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Altamonte Dr
Altamonte Springs. Programs are free and open to the public.
• ‘Com m unity Support G roup for Families of Persons W llh
Eating Disorders' offers families of Individuals with eating
disorders a support network as well as information about eating
disorders. Meetings are held every other Monday from 6:30-8
p .m . In the Eating Disorders Unit on the 6th door or Florida
Hospital. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Programs
are free and open to the public.
Fo r more Information of either of ihese programs, call
767-2267.

Health Monitor program sat for April 22
'Health Monitor.' a two-part health assessment program
sponsored by Florida Hospital Com m unity Health Services, will
be offered on Sunday. April 22. In the Challoa Conference Center
at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs.
Part one of Health Monitor Includes a lifestyle analysts
questionnaire, blood chemistry profile (Including triglycerides,
glucose and 16 other blood values) and a blood pressure check.
At the second session, each participant receive and Individual
health report w llh hta health and lifestyle assessment, and
attends a wellness seminar. Referrals are made to physicians for
diagnosis, treatment and follow-up care.
T h e cost or the two-part program ts 140 and pre-registration la
required.
Fo r more information, or to register, call Florida Hospital
C om m unity Health Services at 897-1789.

S.O.S. group to moot April 11
S.O .S. (Support Obesity Surgery) support group, designed for
those persona who had had. or who are considering bariatric
surgery, wilt meet April 11 at 7 p.m . at Glenbelgh Hospital at
7 4 5 0 Sand bake Com m ons Blvd.
'Feelings' will be the topic of Ihe meeting, which w ill be hosted
by J u d y Dodson, R.N.
For more information, call 332-6500.

Froodom From Smoking group to moot
T h e American Lu n g Association will sponsor a 'Freedom From
Sm oking Support Group' meeting on Tuesday, April 3 ai 6 p.m .
at ihe group's office at 2737 S. Fern Creek. Orlando.
Members may share their successes or failures of kicking the
habit and may gain support from those with similar problems or
trium phs.
For more information, call 898-3401.

A T L A N T A - T h e risk of dying
from heart disease, cancer or
stroke — the three biggest U.S.
killers — steadily declined In the
1 9 8 0 s as th e a v e ra g e life
expectancy crept up to 75 years,
federal health officials said In a
recent study.
A national Centers for Disease
Control study of mortality said
Ih e three diseases plus a c­
cidental death accounted for
three-quarters of all fatalities In
America In 1987. the latest year
for which figures are available.
T h e fifth leading cause of
death In 1987 w as ch ron ic
pulm onary disease, followed by
pneumonia and llu. diabetes,
s u i c i d e , l i v e r d is e a s e .

a th e ro s c le ro s is , n e p t h r llls .
homicide, septlclmla. birth de­
fects and A ID S.
Th e only change from 1988 to
1987 In the rankings was that
acquired. Im m u n e deficiency
s y n d r o m e , w h ic h c la im e d
13.468 people In 1987. replaced
birth defects os Ihe 15th leading
cause or death.
" I'm sure advances In medical
technology and the health kick
erase has a lot to do with the
trends." said Ken Korhanek. the
C D C statistician who compiled
Ihe survey.
Despite Ihe overall decrease In
death risk from Ihe thrre biggest
killers, the report said more
pcoplr died In 1987 than In any
other year — 2 .1 million —
because of population Increases

and the grow ing nu m be r of
elderly peopled
T h e chances or dying from
ca n ce r, the n a tio n 's second
leading cause of death, declined
for the second straight year in
1987. If only by 0.2 percent,
after showing regular Increases
between 1950 and 1986. the
C D C study said.
Cancer deaths in 1967 totaled
476,927, C D C officials said. Risk
of death from cancers Increased
1.8 percent between 1979 and
1987. the report said.
T h e chances of dying from
heart disease, the co u n try 's
most lethal health threat, de­
clined by 3.1 percent between
1986 and 1987. continuing a
downward trend that began In
the late 1970s. Heart disease
killed 760.353 In 1987.
Heart disease risk declined
some IS percent between 1979
and 1987. the study said.

Link found betw een baldness
pattern, risk of heart disease
321 men w llh full heads of hair."
Trevlsan. the leader of the study.
S A N D IEG O — A study of
Italian factory workers has found
a link between a specific balditcas pattern and Increased risk
of heart disease.
i T h e finding, reported at an
A m e ric a n H e a rt Association
meeting by researchers from
State University of New York
(S U N Y ) at Buffalo, is the first
scientific evidence td support a
theory that baldness may be
correlated with heart ailments,
researchers said.
More than one-fourth of a
group of 872 men from Ihe
N a p le s region had " ty p ic a l
male-pattern baldness, with a
receding hairline and a bald spot
on the crown of the head." said
D r. Maurtzlo Trevlsan. associate
professor of social and preven­
tive medicine at S U N Y .
Those same 278 men "had
significantly higher cholesterol
levels and dlaslollc blood pre­
ssures than the 273 men wllh
only receding hairlines or ihe

r e p o r te d .

Cholestrrol levels and blood
pressure arc considered major
risk factors for head attacks,
strokes and other cardiovascular
disorders.
Th e findings were Indepen­
dent of age. body-fat distribu­
tion. smoking and alcohol con­
sumption. Trevlsan said. Th e
three groups of men showed no
real difference with respect to
family history of heart disease,
he said.
"Som e people have thought
baldness might be associated
with Increased risk of developing
coronary heart disease but no
one ever really examined this
before." Trevlsan said.
Presenting the findings ul an
a n n u a l A H A conference on
c a r d io v a s c u la r d is e a s e
e p id e m io lo g y. T re v ls a n e m ­
phasized the data are prelimi­
nary and should not yet cause
alaral among men with bald

C See Baldness. Page 7B

T h e risk of d y in g from a
stroke, which killed 149.835 In
1987. was down 2.3 percent In
1987.
T h e risk of dying from an
accident declined 1.7 percent
between 1986 and 1987. the
study said.
Overall life expectancy at birth
reached an all-time high of 75
years In 1987, Increasing lo 75.6
for whites and remaining stable
at 69.4 years Tor blacks, the
report said.
T h e study showed wom en
outlived men by an average 8.9
years In 1987. but men were
narrowlngthegap.
In 1979. females o u tlived
males by 7.8 years. That gap
was narrowed to 7 years In
1984. 1985 and 1986.
Life expectancy overall has
steadily risen over time w llh
advances In medical science.

Hair Today
Extensively bolding iron cite thee# as the most common
psychosocial mats that occurred whtn their hair lou began

07%
1thought
■bout my
hair loss

83%

82%

iwblwdl
had more

Inodesd

hair

80%
1M Mdr*r»rirmi*
rnoumy
looks,
g m n ly

mtn who
m e MM
or taking

n» “7b* h itkwacM I M i *1
i NMtm

UBt," fry Thmmm f. Cnh

Almost 80 percent ol men suffering from extensive hair loss say the
most common result is that they think about Ihelr baldness. Nearly
70 percent say they spend more time looking at themselves In tha
mirror.

Drug reduces chances of spinal cord disabilities
B E T H E S D A . Md. - Th e Na­
tional Institutes of Health has
re p o rte d the firs t effective
treatment for spinal cord Injury,
saying a steroid drug given
shortly aftrr the damage can
reduce subsequent disability.
Patients treated with the drug
methylprednlsolonc within eight
hours of their spinal cords being
damaged recovered significantly
more motor and sensory skills
than untreated patients or pa­
tients receiving another drug,
researchers said.

"W e now know paralysis after
spinal cord injury can be re­
duced by early treatment. We
were not sure of It before this
study." said Michael Bracken of
Yale University School of Medi­
cine In New Haven. Conn., who
directed the study.
About 10,000 Americans each
year suffer an acute spinal cord
Injury that leaves them either
paralyzed below (he neck or
wuisl. Most Injuries occur In
men under age 30 and most arc
caused by aulumobtle accidents.
Officials look the unusual slep
of holding a news conference lo

Acne medicine may
fight mouth cancer

alert doctors to the results of the
study before It Is published In
Th e New England Journal of
Medicine because Ihe results
were so striking.
In the study. 487 patients with
acute spinal cord Injury were
I rcaled at 10 medical centers
nationwide. Researchers found
Ihe 162 patients who received
ihe steroid drug had Improved
significantly more six months
later than 171 who received a
phony substitute or 154 recelvIngadlfferent drug, they said.
Although Ihe benefits were

LBce Acne, Page 7B

Altamonte OB-GYN Associates
Florida Fool &amp; Ankle Specialist
Matthews Orthopaedic Clinic, P A
Dr. Robert G. Kaplan,
Florida Internal Medicine, P A
Central Florida
Cardiology Group, P A

l*rr soii.il 1ti|ijr ,
1

i t

Get Well Soon.

C B m Spinal, Pag* 7B

HEALTHSOUTH

C H IR O P R A C T O R S

Florida Psychiatric Associates

Uwllosl Prats tntarnatianai
D A Y T O N A B E A C H - A drug
used to treat acne also may be
able to combat pre-cancerous
sores In smokers mouths, a
scientist said.
T h e synthetic vitam in A de­
rivative sold under the brand
name Accutane has been rela­
tively effective In treating lest
subjects with sores known as
ora l leukoplakias. D r. Scott
Lip p m a n said.
Oral leukoplakias are lesions
that com m only show up In the
mouths, lungs and parts of Ihe
upper digestive tracts of people
who smoke or chew tobacco. If
left untreated, they can become
cancerous.
H i g h do se s o f A c c u t a n e
followed by months of low doses
successfully treated leukoplakias
In 6 0 percent of 29 people
studied, said Lippm an. of M.D.
A n d e rs o n C a n c e r C e n te r in
Houston.
A n additional 29 people were
tre a te d w ith b e ta -ca ro te n e ,
another vitamin A derivative,
which had Hide or no effect.
L ip p m a n told an A m e ric a n
C a n c e r S o c ie t y s e m in a r
Wednesday.
A m o n g Ihe people treated suc­
cessfully. Accuiane cleared up
pre-cancerous sores and pre­
vented their reappearance, he
said, but emphasized that al­
though the drug seems able lo
deal w ith cancer s precursors,
there Is no evidence so far that It
prevents cancer.
In the study, patients were
given high doses of Accuiane for
ihree m onths and lower "m a in ­
tenance" doses for another nine
months.
He said most of Ihe lesions
responded to the d ru g w lihln the
first t hree mon I hs of treat menl.
A lthou g h the d ru g Is relatively
benign. Lippm an said It can

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• AUTO • WORK COMP.
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The Urology Center. PA

MOST I NJURIES T R E A T E D WI TH
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The Doctor Will See You Now.

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, A0rtl t. 1990 — 71

Acne
C M U m 4 trM P a | tM
cause aide c(Tecta such an dry
m outh and d ry eye*.
Moat of the m en and women In
the study were In their SO* and
60s. L lp p m a n said. Because
Accutane can cause severe fetal
a b n o r m a litie s , he s a id , re ­
searchers w ill not use It to treat
women of chlld-brarlng age.
Accutane, m anufactured by
Horrm ann-La Hoc he of Nutlcy.
N .J .. Is licensed by the Food and
D ru g A dm inistration to treat
cases of severe acne that did not
respond to other drugs. T h a t Is
still Its prim ary use. Llppm an
said.
Research Is now being con­
ducted at the Houston medical
center to assess Accutane's ef-

feetlveness In treating lesions In
the lu n g * that can lead to
cancer, he said, but added that
results from that research are
still a year or I wo a wav.
N evcrthlcss, L lp p m a n said
data now available from both
studies Indicates that "It m ay be
possible to permanently reverse
the multlstep process of lobscco-related carcinogenesis In the
uerodlgesttve tract.
He said any treatment that
could restorr prrmallgnant tis­
sue to normal would be a step
forward In reducing deaths from
hrad-and-neck, esophageal and
lung rancer. which now account
for 160.000 deaths In Ihe United
States each year.

Baldness
C o a tla a s d fross r a g s 6 8
spots and receding hairlines.
“ We can'! say If you exhibit
typical male pattern baldness,
you're going to have a hrart
attack, "hesaid.
T h e S U N Y research team will
continue to monitor the H72
workers, ages 2 0 to 65. most of
w h o m have been part of a
long-range study that began In
1075. he said.
M e n tn a ll th re e g ro u p s
showed higher rates of risk
factors over the ensuing 12 years
but.risk factors rose dramatically
In workers with typical baldness

patterns, said Trevlsan.
" T h e differences 12 years ago
were not as striking, so It's not a
pattern that's always present.
W h a lrv rr's there Is becoming
more apparent with Increasing
ugc.‘ ‘ h r said.
Th e researchers will examine
the men over time to see which
ones actually develop heart dis­
ease, the nation's Mo. 1 killer.
T h e S U N Y learn also w ill
explore a hypothesis that male
hormone production or sensitivi­
ty may piny a rote In cholesterol
Irv e ls and blood pressures.
Trevlsan said.

H U

Beer drinkers run high cancer risk
D A Y T O N A B E A C H - Heavy
brer drinkers are twice as likely
to develop cancer of Ihe mouth
than those w ho guxxle hard
liquor, but both groups face a Tar
greater cancer risk than nondrinker*. a researcher said.
All people who regularly con­
sume large amounts of alcohol
face an Increased risk of oral
rancer. But Dr. A rth u r Mashberg
said hi* research found Ih r
problem appears to be more

severe among ht-cr drinkers.
A study of military veterans
showed those w ho dru nk 6
ounces nr more of hard liquor
dully hud 10 lime's greater rales
of cancer of the mouth than
lion-drinkers. Mashberg said.
Hut among I hose who drank
six or more eons of beer a day.
the cancer rale rose to 25 times
that of non-ilrliikrrs. Mashberg
said recently at an American
Cancer Society seminar.
Although the link between
alcohol und oral cancer lias long

Spinal
C n t l a u d f r s a s P a g * 6B
greatest for those who were less
seriously Injured. Ihe Improve­
ments spanned all degrees of
severity of spinal cord Injury.
Bracken said.
Th e drug only works If given
within eight hours of Ihe Injury
and la of no help to patients who
were hurl longer ago than that.
Bracken said. But since 05
percent of patients with acute
spinal cord Injury are admitted
to a hospital within eight hours,
almost all could benefit from ihe
drug, officials said.
Th e drug probably works by
protecting spinal cord cells from
disintegration known lo occur in
Ihe hours following Injury, and
perhaps by Improving blood (low
to the area of Injury, researchers

I 1 I I I I I I 11 I T T l' n

said.
Unill this (hiding, the treat­
ment prospects for spinal cord
Injury victims were "absolutely
dismal." Dr. I’banor Perm J r . o[
the Medical University of South
Carolina, a co-author ol the
study.
Other researchers at the news
conference said the results were
a p ro m is in g first s trp that
should lead to u new generation
of treatments lor spinal eord
injury.
Although the way It was used
has been different. Hie drug Is
rom m m tly found In emergency!
rooms and has been used to trrati
s h o c k , s tro k e a n d o th e r
n e u ro lo g le n l p ro b le m s . reJ
searchers said. Tile drug co-dtr
about S3GO In treat one patient.

I I I I I I I I I I II

I I IT I

I I n

Air pollution
may promote
cancer growth

been known. Mashberg said re­
search previously lias not drawn
4 distinct Inn between hard li­
quor and brer.
,1 1 is not know n w hy beer
term s to be more harm ful than
hard liquor, said Mashberg, of
Ih r Veterans A d m in is tra tio n
Mrdlral C rn le r In East Orange.
\ .J .
He compared the drinking and
unoklng habits of 1HI hospital
patients who had m outh ranefr
and 497 people who did not have
mouth cancer.
Of the cancer patients. 82
percent had six or more drinks
or runs of beer a day and 76
[n-rrcni smoked one or more
|&gt;aeks of rlgnret tes.
"It Is very difficult lo llnd a
n o n - s m o k in g d r i n k e r , "
Mashberg said.

D A YTO N A BEACH Anim al research Indicates
that breathing polluted air
might speed the growth of
certain kinda of cancers, a
C a lifornia scientist said
Tuesday.
C a n c e ro u s tu m o rs In
m ice w h o breathed a ir
c o n t a in in g a c o m m o n
pollutant grew and spread
at slgnflcantly higher levels
Ilian those In mice exposed
to clean a ir. D r. A m is
Richters said.
T h e polluted air co n ­
tained nitrogen dioxide at
Ihe same average levels as
air In Los Angeles, said
Richters, a pathologist at
the Untvcralty of Southern
California.

Mashberg emphasized that his
work und prrvous studies lu ­
ll Irate that alcohol Is an Independent risk factor for cancer
of the mouth and esophagus,
and smoking sim ply increases
the risk. A recent study of
Israelis who smoked hut did noi
drink turned up very few oral
cancers. sup|a&gt;rllng the Idea that
alcohol alone ra n predispose
people Id oral cancer, he said.

Because automobiles are
the most common source of
n it r o g e n d i o x id e , th e
polluted air was typical of
th a t w h ic h m illio n s of
Americans In urban cen­
ters arc exposed lo dally,
he to ld a s e m i n a r
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society.

There arc an cstlmuled 50.500
new cases of oral cancer In Ihe
U n ited Stales a n n u a lly and
H.350 deaths. Men have twice
the oral cancer rate of women.

I ..................... I M I

DOCTORS' C O R N ER
LO W VISIO N
CENTER
Jon R. Day, M.D.
o f the
Lakeview Eye Clinic
Is now accepting patients with impaired vision.
Modern technology now offers new hope to
sufferers of macular degeneration, diabetic
retinopathy and other eye diseases. Make an
appointment for an evaluation.
901 East 2nd Street • Sanford
(407) 323*7480
MtfdiiiSftr iiimv .miihl iliut* vliyitilt,

PROSTATE CANCER

HOWELL PLACE

...in 1989 became the most
common cancer in men after
the age of 50.

H ow e B Plata
■A X IS —

2 0 0 W e st A irp o rt M vd.
Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3
4 0 7 /3 2 3-7 3 0 0

W HERE YO U R
H EALTH IS OUR
CO N CERN—

PROSTATE
ULTRASOUND
BY BOARD CERTIFIED UROLOGIST

E. (JA K E ) JA C O B O , M.D., FACS
515 W E S T S.R. 434 S U ITE 302 • LO N G W O O D
(Adjacent to South Seminole Community Hospital)
For a Free Brochure, Appointment or
More Inlormation
Please Can (407) 332-0777 or Fax 332-UROS
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1005 West First Street • Sanford

330-9777

jj

�I

t

» *

I •*

&gt;8 — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April t, 1900

L «g «l N o tio n

Trash as a

Clues in bags of trash answer culture questions t

By AftTMUNI
United Preas tnlemitlonel_______
O H O N O . M a in e — S te p h e n
I Iva tl w anted hla U n iv e rs ity of
M a in e s o c io lo g y s tu d e n ts to
u nde rstand the Im p o rta n t clues
that can be contained In trash,
so he turned th e m loose on five
b ig green I rash bags right In his
classroom .
T h e t r a s h , c o lle c t e d a n d
screened by H y a tt. Included e v ­
e ry th in g from food scraps to
lo tte ry ticke ts, beer ca n s to
sh am poo bottles. T h e students
c a m e to som e accurate c o n elusions In m ost cases, and som e
w ild ly Inaccurate conclusions In
others.
H y a tt’s point w as to show how
everyda y d u m p in g s can provide
broad details of a civilization's
day-to-da y activities. In the past,
tic said, anthropologists often
c o n c e n tra te d o n to m b s th a t
p r o v id e d m u c h I n f o r m a t io n
about a society's u p p e r class,
but few details abo ut the c o m ­
m o n people.
I n o r d e r to c o n t r o l t h e
exercise. H y a tt p u t the trash
bags to g eth er h im s e lf, u s in g
trash from his o w n hom e and
from the hom es of friends and
neighbors.
"1 assembled th is trash for
specific reasons, and In order not
lo detract from the te a m in g
experience I w ashed all the cans
and bottles so that all the trash
was relatively cle a n .” said H y a tt.
Each bag of trash represented
a hypothetical fa m ily , and each

b a g c o n ta in e d specific clu es
about the fa m ily m em bers.
T h e class w as divided Into
groups, w ith tra m s of five stu­
dents assigned to each bag of
trash.
" T h e y exam ined the trash and
tried to m ake som e m e a n in g of
I M contents.” H y a tt said. “ T h e n .
each one w as asked lo m ake
Inferences about the tra sh.”
H ya tt asked the students to
d r a w c o n c lu s t o n a a b o u t a
n u m b e r o f specific questions: Ihe
size of the household: Ihe age.
sex. health a n d occupations of
ih e m e m b e rs : a n d th e food
consum ed b y the different fam i­
lies.
‘T h e y w ere also to try to
determ ine the social status o f the
household, w h e th e r they were
poor or u p p e r class,” H y a it said.
W h a t s u r p ris e d H y a t t Ih e
m ost, he said, was the students'
attention to food scraps and
o th e r food-related clues. T h e
students w ere also ve ry con­
scious o f health-related clues, h e .
said.
" T h e y w ere ve ry alert to that,
pointing out that th is person ate
low cholesterol food o r d rank
low-fat m ilk , and that surprised
m e ." H y a tt said. " I t also s u r­
p r is e d m e h o w o fte n th e y
noticed evidence of Toad from
M cD ona ld's o r other fast food
places, p o in tin g ou t that some of
the fictitious fam ilies u su a lly ate
well b u t slipped once in a w hile
and ate fast fo o d ."
Som e students Interpreted the
discovery of a sp irin a n d T y le n o l

"S ro b a b ly the result o f feelings
of poverty and desperation." he
said. " O n e student pointed out
that a lottery ticket h a d been
purchased on Dec. 34. and said
tt m u s t h a v e b e e n a s a d
C h ristm a s E ve . H e related that
to desperation, frustration and
m oney p ro blem s."
T h e discovery of e m p ty beer
cans Indicated that the m ale of
the househ old w a s d rin k in g ,
even w h e n the household o b v i­
ously h a d both m ale a n d female
m e m b e rs . H y a tt sa id . Som e
students said tt was an Indica­
tion that the male in Ihe fam ily
waa d rin k in g too m u c h .
" T h a t surprised m e In a w a y ,"
H yatt said. "M a n y people now
w ould say that the coeds arc
d rin k in g aa m u c h beer aa the
males, b u t the students seemed
to th in k that It Indicated a male
presence."
i H ya tt designed hla trash bags
to represent econom ically welloff families. B u t m a n y of hla
students th ou ght the families
were poor.
“ Most of them cam e to Ihe
conclusion that th e y w ere worse
off th a n I had In te n d e d ." H yatt

SPACE
C*

Ml

VlcNrNWRt

C-tl
Read Ward
Ol
BructHaM
A IT
Cindy Godwin
C IT
Linda Donn
OSS
Dwayne b
CM
Kay Mild
Mitchail
CM
LukaChrtftnoll
C II
Rational proparty camming
at fwnitvt. mattrtaaa* tiro*,
lamp*, drtitart, claming,
alacIronlet. industrial agutp

CIVIL ACTION NO.

rt

ELIZABETH WIEN.
PlsMtin.

SILLVO HAYGOOOand
CATHERINE M HAVGOOO.
*/k/a KATHERINE M
HAVGOOO. tut *ll&gt;, I! living
ana all wiknewn partial
claimmg Sy. through. wWr. ar
egamu me named OaNndan i
whe art net knaan lab* Broker
alive whether laid unknown
parties claim at hair*. Bavlwax
grant***. m ig n n . liaaart.

■dMIha
homo will ka laid lor caah at
public ion an Rlc/tg at M M
AM at kolow i t e m ta talltty
owner IIan ter rant duo In
accordant* with Florida Slat
uto*. Saif Itoraga Facility Act.
Section* U M and O K I All
Item* or apacat may no* ha
oral lahia al dataat *aN
AAA Socially Itoraga
TT] Alrpar' Bird
Sanford. FtarId*HTTI

auditors. trutlm er other

claimant*, agelntf lisa laid
BILLY G HAVGOOO and
CATHERINE M HAYGOOO,
a/k/a KATHERINE M
HAVGOOO. hltwIN

*07 777*177

NOTICE OR ACTION
■ ILLY O HAVGOOO and
CATHERINE ML HAVGOOO.
a/k/a K A T H E R IN E M.
HAVGOOO. Mt wife. II living
and It dted. all unknown parti**
by. through. under er

Publish March t l April 1.1M
0 IO 7 S J

tha Fictitious Nam# gl
BASKETS OF TOY, and mot o*
Inland la regular sold noma
with tha Clara at tha Circuit
Caurt. SomlnoM County. FMrl
da. In accordanca with tha
Provision* al tha Flctltlau*
Noma Statutes. Ta Wit Sactlan
MS it Florida Slatwto* ItST.
Joan A. Clerk
Marian Mon
Pubfis/i March It. IX TX April
1. IM
OEO MO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca It hanky given mai I
am in g ig id In b M W t i at M00
Laka Mary B ird . IIITA . San
lord F la . Somlnala County.
Florida, unoar the Fie Minus
Nam* al ARTS E Q U IP M E N T
REPAIR, and that I Inland to
ngltlor said nam* aim the
CNrk at tha Circuit Court. Sam
MaN Caunty. Florida, in a&lt;
cardann with ma Previsions ot
the F u ll trout Nam* Statute*. To
Wit Sactlan MSS* Florida Slat
uta* 1*ST
Arthur / Dury

PuMItA March TX April I. X IX
IM

IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTV.
FLORIDA
CASI HO N I t l CT
IN RC : THE ESTATE OF
MARTHA MILANOWSXI

who or* not known to b* Stud or
allvt whrttwi , 4 Id unknown
port I#f claim •• tw in. R i i u n .
grant***, assignats. u*n*r*.
creditor*. Irutt**i. *r *tn*r
claimant* agalnit ttta laid
B I L L Y G H A V G O O O and
C A TH E R IN E M HAVGOOO.
a/k/a K A T H E R IN E M
HAVGOOO. Mt wit*
R ESID EN CE UNKNOWN

DFOZM

NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admintitratian ot th*
estate at MARTHA MILANOW
SKI. dac**»ad. Fit* Numbar
*01*7 CR. I* landing in th#
Circuit Court tar Stminoit
Caunty. Florida. Prebait
Division, ih* addrtta at which it
P 0 Drawer C, Sanlord Florida
11771 Tha noma* and adWotta*
ot m* partonal rapnwntatln
and Ih* partanal rapr*
aontottvo* attorney are Mt

YOU ARE HERCRV NOT I
TIED that an actlan to taraciaao
a marlgage an ttia following
proparty In SamlnaN Count,.
Lot n. OAKLAND HILLS,
according ta IK* plat thoraof a*
racordad m Plat Book IX Rogat
A) and aa. Public Racarda al
Saminala Caunty. Rlarlda
Itiaraan and Rtd Ratwoa and
and aMch Rramlaaa a/k/a N tn
Wag. Ortando. ENrtda

Savings bonds aid college fund

s-ta

Km

X

bottles In the b u s as evidence
th a t Ih e peopTfc
w e re liv in g
.
stressful lives and needed relie f;
from m edical Ion.
H e said Ihe students cam e to
In teresting co n clu sio n s about
the lottery tickets that he placed
In Ih e (ra sh bogs.

NCTKR OF SALE

IN T N I CMCIMT COVST
— TN B tm n i — in

yaw aa* requires M tan* a ca*r
at your wrtftan datonaa*. Many.
I* It an CHARLES R. GEORGE.
III. ESQUIRE. LAW ORFICE
OR CHARLES R. GE0NGE.il I.
P A - W flaat Rtn* Straw. BuHg
INS, Orland*. Rlarlda. and flit

All
taauitpd N nit with in * court.
WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OR
THIS NOTICE: III All ctatm*
N O N t » Mtat* and 111 any
*k|*ctl*n ky an lattrotttd
MM M

NOTICC OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Node# I* hareby gluon that I
1In bu*ln**t at IMS
FL. Genov*. Ft*
urn . SemlrwN Caunty. FMrldx
wider ih* Frcimeu* Nam* *t
CRYSTAL CLEAR CLEAN, and
mat l inland I* regular sold
name with the CNrk *t the
Circuit Court. Seminal* Cawtfy.
Florida. In accordant* with the
Prevision* ot th* Fictitious
Noma SlatwNt. T* Wit Section
•OS«*Flertde Statute* 1*17
Setly Brady Cenvery
Fubllih March IS. April X X IX
IM
OEOSM

NOTK* OR
RICTtnOM NAME
Nettc* N horoky **v*n Mai I
* I i i i in at m
.... SantkrdL PL
Caunty. FNrlda. under
Me FKtifleu* Nome at ■ a S
NURSERY, and IN** I Inland ta
CNrk of me Circuit Caurt, Sam
IneN Caunty. RMrtdP. to *c
Hi* Fkhtleu* Nam* Statute* T*
Wit: lection MJ** FNrldeStat
utet l*S7
Sheran Langterd
FuMiM March tt. IX IX April

I. IM
O E O 1*7

INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SIMIROLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tOI«*CA-l*L
IN RC THE PETITION OR
Shown Edward McCralic and
Heather Lynn McCratlc
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
STATE OR FLORIDA
TO RONALD JACK McCRATIC
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
NOTICE OR ACTION
You at* hereby nefilwd mat a
aeitien Nr change N name ot
your minor chlM/cMWron wo*
Mod m tin* Caurt an th* INh
day al March. A 0 tM . by
Patricia Raaandahl and you *r*
required to terv* a copy P» your
written MtervMt. it eny t* If. wt
petitioner* who** nom* end
N R it i ere Shawn McCratlc S
Hoathor McCratlc. ISM Douglas
St, Santard. FL OT71 and M*
m* originol aim th* dork a* th*
about styled court an or heter*
me April ’X l***: emarwle*
judgment may k* anlarad
mended in maaetitwn
WITNESS my hand and Ih*
mai at mi* court an March IX
IM
ISEALI
C un el th* Circuit Court
Nancy R Winter
Deputy CNrk
Publish March IX a April I. X '
tM
OEOia*

NOTICK OR PU BLIC M IA R IN d
R tS A R O IN O TY P IC A L ROADWAY S IC TIO N S
FOR OOOO ROAD
MawaRBrak ik RppRNRpd Beg Lake Reed

I
I
I.

iare harak* advtaad Hsot the Board af Caunty
CammiatNnar* pi l amMaN County, FNrM*. will h**d a RuMK
Hearing an Rw MM day a* April. T M at F:M pm. (*r aa toon
OwraatNr a* paaaWNI a* m* SamMon County Sorytcaa Bultdtog.
1M1 last Firtt Strati. Room W i l l Santard. FNridx partaMtng to
Ow adaption at a Pool typical aoctsan Nr Dodd Rood tram Hawaii -. *. J
Branch Read l* Rad BuR LaA* Rood M SamM M County. •*, P
Canudaratten mil k* gluon to I d puktlc Input will k* MtkcNN a* to
the adaption at th* nnat typical aoctNn tar da*tgn.

o f the dem onlnation. F o r exam ple, a $ 5 0 0 bond
costa $ 3 6 0 .
J
B o n d s ore guaranteed to earn Interest for 30
ALL CLAIACS AND ORJIC
years, pay the face a m o u n t in at least 13 y e a n and
In adNtton ta pukllc input pra m tad at the Public I tearing, written
W A S H IN G T O N — It's lim e to take another look
TIONS NOT SO RILED WILL
tlytod Caurt an or kotara
are
"b
a
ck
e
d
b
y
the
full
faith
a
n
d
credit
of
the
■CFOREVEREARRIO
tRi* iam do, at A*m. nag
nt U S. S a v in g s ' B onds, a patriotic Investm ent
ragargmgtht* matter may b* directed to
Publication *1 thl* nolle* hat
athorwlaa • ludgmant mar k*
U n ite d States."
U ncle S am has w o rke d long and h a rd at m a k in g
Jarry McCdilwm. P E . County Engineer
'
I
begun anMarch 11 IM .
u tor th*
Department ot Enginaenng
m ore n ltra ctlv c a n d helpful to A m e rica n s of all
Partanal
Ragratantan**
B u t som e financial a dvisers atlll consider
th* Cam
J7* Rush BeuNvard
DONNA GROSS
w alks of life.
savings bonds to be laggards w hen com pared to
Sentord. Florida m 71
Ml Aider Ay*
WITNESS my hand and Mai
W ith an eye to som etim es staggering college
(N7I777 uaa. E.tension 1*11
th e o th e r Investm ent op p o rtu n itie s available
AIlament* Spring*. F L 777U
ot mi* Caurt mi* ism day ot
Parson* ara advised mat. It thay decide ta appeal any dacleMn
costs, the g o ve rn m e n t has ad d e d another new
today.
March IM
mad*
at this hearing, may will need a retard t l the proceedings, and.
Par tonal R*pr***nl*liv*
(Circuit Court Saall
feature to Scries E E bonds, once considered
N r such pvrpaae. may may need N Insure mat a verbatim record at
ROBERT L THOMAS. ESQ
In an effort to Im prove the Im age of savings
MARVANNE MORSE
slu d gy and old-fashioned.
tha
t&gt;rBreedings
I* made, which record includes the testimony and
U N E SemeranBIrd
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
bonds — and compete w ith banka, savings and
tvidencv upon which m* appeal i■ to be bawd
Saving s bon ds purchased after Dec. 31. 1969.
Apgpka. Fl JJTBt
BY CacailaV Ebarn
loans and m u tu al funds — the governm ent linked
ISEALI
Fla Bar No 11*170
Deputy Clark
are free of federal Incom e tax if redeemed to pay
MARVANNE MORSE.Clark lath*
TtMphon* 1*07lit* *747
ihe Interest rate to the yield on 5 -year Tre a s u ry
Publish March II. IS. April 1.1.
tor tuition for colleges, universities, technical
Board al Caunty Commlsslwwn
Publish
March
IS.
April
I,
I?
I
M
notes starting Nov. 1 .1 9 8 3 .
Semmate County. Florid*
1nstllules an d vocational schools.
0101*7
OEO 1*1
By Sandy Wall. Deputy Clark
"E s tim a te s are that the average cost for a single
T h e rate — w h ich cu rre n tly stands at 6.98
Publish April I. g. I M
DC* I
yctir of h ig h er education b y th e year 3 0 0 6 cou ld
percent — changes every six m onth s. T h e next
rRk#
range front 1 17..000 to aa h ig h aa * 3 7 0 0 0 ." the
change wttt lake pttfce I t t y 1. Inflation la cu rre n tly
T iV ttsn ry M id . " W h ile (Am lly I n f d m J i 'I H b If iJ V 1 hoVcrlng Around 4 3 p e f t n t .
. 1 a t ir jjr iu
1 0 ! yw • »
Increase, for m ost A m erican s, o n ly a savings
• »•*-. • » , .*• Am G l , ' "
&gt;■
•
.
.
.
•guv* f ' l e t t N p R i
program begun today can m ake Ihe dream of
h ig h er education a re a lity ."
S aving s bonds are already free of state a n d local
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIONTEENTH
taxes, and pay an Interest rate tied to the yield on
IM AND FOR SRMIMOLB
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COUNTV. FLORIDA
5 -y ra r T re u su ry notes.
INAN OF OR
Ca i i n o . •Ptaab-CA-gg-P
T h e college saving s bond plan stem s from a bill
IIMIN0L1
COUNTY,
TH E TR O U T COMPANY, a
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Introduced b y S en. E d w a rd K e n n e d y. D-M ass.. In
Georgia company.
Cast
Nxi
taeajiCA
h i
Plaintiff.
1967. and s im ila r legislation Introduced In 1988.
Oonoral JurMdktlan
vt
H ere's h ow the plan works:
R O BER T E MOON. Trust**,
SOVRAN MORTGAGE
— T h e bonds m u s t be purchased by those aged
o ta l.
CORPORATION.
24 years a n d older, and used for th eir education or
Plaintitl.
N O TICE OF ACTION
the education of th e ir dependent childre n. Bonds
vx
TO Rob*rtE.M**n.Tru*M*
JO HNNIE W A LE X A N D E R .
cannot be Issued In the nam e of a ch ild.
Geeme llrmur
It Hying, at m . at a t.
Y W J A R I N O TIFIED ttsot an
— W h en redeem ed, the Series E E bonds m u st be
Datondant*
action M Inrocloa* a martgtga
olfset b y q u a lifyin g tuition a n d fees for a full tax
NOTICE OF ACTION .
on Ma following proporty In
STA
TE
O
F
FLORIDA
break. K oom a n d board a rc not considered
SkmmoN County. F Nr Ida
TO JO H N N IE W A LEX
Unlit I and X Building A.
"qualified educational expenses." the T re a s u ry
A N D I I , II living, and II mar
Unlit IS and lx Budding D. End
said.
H
a
d. MRS JO H N N IE W
Unit* la and M. Building E . and
A LE X A N D E R , hi* wIN. In
— T h e h older's Incom e al the tim e of redem ption
an undivided S M InNrotl In Ova
eluding any unknown apaus* al
Common Element*. COACH
m ust be no m ore than * 6 0 .0 0 0 for taxpayers filing
said OaNndant* II ailtwr has
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
Jointly, and no m ore than * 4 0 .0 0 0 for single
remarried and If allhar ar bom
* Condominium according M On
at
Mid Defendants art do
ta x |&gt; a yrrsto ra rn Ih e full benefit.
Oaciaralian at Condominium in
coated, their respective im
Official Records Book 1ST.
— Single taxpayers w h o earn m ore than * 6 0.000
known hatrv davltaax grant***,
Fag* t n x Public Rocordt’ot
and those filin g Jointly w h o earn m ore than
assignee*, creditor*, lienors and
SomInoN County. Florida,
trustee*, and all ether persons
$90,000 are not eligible. Th o s e at salary levels In
ha* boon filed against you apd
claiming by, through, under er
you are rtquirod •• sorva a copy
1-C
bci w re n are eligible for partial benefits.
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
agalntt the named Defendant*
at your wrlttan d»tenses it any.
— T h e salary ranges are based on 1990 figures
and P H Y L L I S W. A L E X
t* It an Plaintiff* Attorney.
our
regular
classified
customers
at
no
cost
to
you.
Just
follow
these
ANDER. If living, and II mar
and w ill be adjusted for Inflation.
William T. Conner, Esq, ohm*
rHd. JO E ROE. her husband,
addran I* M l t. Orlando A v t .
instructions.
*
— T h e bonds can alw ays be used for needs other
what* root nam* I* uncertain, it
Suit* M l. Mai Hand. FL M /)l. *n
th an eollegc tu ition , but the tax break w ill not
living, including any unOnewn
ar batar* April M. I M and Ik*
•pause *• laid Defendants it
a pply.
1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
m« original with Hi* CMrk *F
•Imar hat remarried and If
mi* Caurt fitter kataro **rvka
5
Series E E Bond s are available In denom inations
2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
an Flaintitr* attomoy ar Im m b'
of *50. *75. *100. *200. *500. *1.000. *S ,0 0 0
their respective'
diatoty lharoattor, amarwisa a
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
unftnaan hatrv devisees, gran
and *1 0 .0 0 0 . w ith Ihe purchase price equal to half
default will k* anlorod again*I

■v viHCwrr

UPI Business Writer

Legil Notice*

NO C O S T

Legal Notice

FR EE

Legal Notices

Legal Notice

N O TIC K OF
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Notice It hereby given ttvat |
#m engaged in tH&gt;$ine$» « t *02
M*y 4 R Loog-vood. Florida
12IJ0. Seminole County. Florid*,
under the Fictitious Nome of
I0 E A L MOTORS, and the! I
•mend to register told name
miiti the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florl
d*. in accordance with Ihe
Provisions of the Fklitkoui
Nem# Stetutet. To Wit Section
US Ot F londe Statute* Iff/
LeeJ 8rue
PwbdWi March It. IK 21 April

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA

l iwo

OEO til
NOTICC OF
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Notice &gt;i hereby given met I
am tngeged in butin#** it 411
Lenerk S t , Sentord. Fl.
Semmoie County Florida, under
m« F )ctit tout Nemo of K MART
NURSERY end met I intend to
feg'Ht#r MMd nemo with the
C&gt;er$ ot the Circuit Court. Sem
*noie County Florida, in ec
cor dene • with the P ro vi tion t ol
the Fictitiou* Nemo Stetuteft, To
W.t Section l*&amp;0t Fior.de Stef
utti 'N t
Keren A Hert
April I 11123. I*$0

nep /

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*

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h ju

man«Tai'"&gt;
C A LLTO LLFR EE
I4DB-M1-IS2I

P R O M T S DIVISION
File Number a* aakCP
IN RE ESTA TE OF
JACOB AMKENZIE

NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
**t*t* ot Jacob McKomN. do
cootod. Fin Numbar aaaaaCF.
I* ponding us th* Circuit Court
lor SommoN Caunty. FMrldx
Probata Division, m* oddrou at
which l* P «t Ottica Drawor
"C" Sontord. Florida 117)1 Th*
nemos and addroua* el ma
portonoi raprtiamativ* and Th*
portanal r»pr**anraiivo* at
tornay art 1*1 forth bolow
All Intoritlod parson* ar*
roquirod M in# wim mu caiwt.
WITHIN. THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE HI all claim*
against th* *•!*•• and 111 any
obioction by an imarotttd
parson on whom Iht* none* wot
sorvod that ChoINngo* Ih* valid
ity ot m* will, m* quaM.cotion*
ot th* portonoi roprataniatiro.
vonu* or (uritdlctwi ef tho
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol mi* not &lt;• ha*
twgun on March IL IM
Porumal Rtpeatantaiiv*
JouioL Burk*
PO Boa N il
VanMrd. FL M77I
Anornoy tor
Portonoi Rapratanlaliv#
Paul R Lindor. E »q
JSSS Orange A . * . SM ISM
Orlando. F L tZMI Mb*

TfNphont IN il NS till
Publish March IX April I, IM
D EO Ml

you N r th* rotwf BNHNm B M
Hw Petition; Complaint
Dated March IX I M .
M A B Y A N N I MORSE
C LER K OF COURT
■y Rum King
A* Deputy CNrk
Publish March IX I L April I. X
IM
oecx in

IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
INARQFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASI NO: taiissCAaop
IN R E Tho Marrlaga at
BONNIE J BR YANT.
Petitioner TWIN.
W ILBER BR Y AN T. JR .
N O T IC I OF ACTIO N
TO W ILBER B R YAN T. JR
RouNI
Portal. GA naso
Y O U AR E H E R E B Y NO T!
F IE D mat a Poll Hon tot Ola
solution *1 Marrlaga ha* boon
Iliad ogamtt row. and mat you
ar* required to serve * copy of
your response er pleading to th*
Petition upon m* Petitioner's
a tto r n e y . M A R V IN L
BEAMAN JB . E S Q . Marvin L
Been.an. J r , P A , *0! N
Wymore Road. Winter Park.
Florid* n m wej and lit* the
ertginai response er pleading In
the attic* ol m* CNrk al m*
Circuit Court on or bolort th*
&gt; d day *1 May. M A O It you
toil to da so. a default ludgmant
will to taken against you N r th*
r*ii#l demanded in the Petition
Oa'ed el Saminaw County.
Florida mi* Jtm day ot March.
IM
ISEALI
M AR TANN E MORSE
CLERKOF t h e
C IR CU IT COURT
By SharonOunn
as deputy CNrk
Publish A p rill.X IX IX &gt;M
D EPt

teat, assign#*!, craditart.
Hanart and trustees. *nd aft
ether persons claiming by.
through, under er again*! me
nomad OaNndant*

1.1teo
0 E » IIS

CLASSIFIED
ADS

4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage &amp; yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.

unknown
YOU AR E N O T IF IE 0 that an
action to Nractoa* a mortgage
on Hw tallowing property In
Samlnof*County, Florid*
L O T a. C L U S T E R J
W IL D W O O D . A P L A N N E D
U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T . #c
cording M Hw Plat ttwraet as
racordad In Plal Baab I*. Pag*
X at m* Public Record* at
Sem mole Ceunty. F lend*
has bean lINd agamti you and
WILDWOOO HOMES. IN C . a
carpa ra lla n, C A R O L L E S
R L A IW E S . A O V E N T IS T
H E A L TH SYSTEM /SUNBELT,
INC . a corporation, damp bust
nets as FLO R ID A HOSPITAL.
M IC H AEL M O BR IEN and it
married. MRS M ICHAEL M
O 'B R IE N , his wlN.lt living.
PAULA D REACH and It mar
rlad. JOHN DOC. her husband
whose real nam* it uncar lain,
and you ar* required ta tar v* a
copy at yaur written defenses it
any. N ‘t an
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintitl • attorney
N l N Franklin Street. Suite
JTM Tampa. Florida U tdl
an er before the 11th day al
April. I M and til* Ih* anginal
with the CNrk at mis Court
aimer baNra varsK* an Plain
tiffs attorney ar immediately
thareattar. otherwise a default
will be entered against yaw tor
th* relief demanded in the
Complaint er Petition
O A TE O an this 7m day ol
March. I M
C L E R K O F TH E
CIR CU IT CO UR T
• Y Jan# E Jatawic
Deputy Clerk
Pubhin March II. 11. IS. April

1

T

M A IL T O :

Ssnford Herald C U a tid td Ada
P .0 . Box 1857
Ssnford, F L 32772-1857

* ONLY ONE ITEM

I
I
I
• S100 0 8 LESS

• MUST INCLUDE PRICE

PRINT AD HERE:.

I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I

^

I

PHONE.

NAME___

I

ADDRESS
Sub*crib*
Sanford
Hgrakl
IS
u M i f l M To
to Th«
IP« M
iueni n
i n w i(

1

) Vat (

) No

g I

Sanford Herald
" Serving Seminole ami Southwest Volusia Counties"
300 N . F re n c h A »e ., S snford

^ ^
f y v l.V A ll'

322-2811

�Sanlord Hdtald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 1. 1990 — 1

Logoi NoHc—

Logoi Notices

. . ....................a t m a
■ F I . M M FI. w m . la m i­
nate County- FtortW. undbr toe
FkTIttoqe Mama ¥ JO H N '*
A G TO M O TIVE. M i Mat I toi&gt;
aufeUl u
FB^a
^s^a
WF MlMh
^WBT^e
me Clara af the Circuit Caurl,
limliwto CawMy. Florida. In
accarianca aim Ma Provisions
of ma FkIHtout Mama lietvtet.
Ta Wit: lactian M l at FlarMa
Siatutosmr
jaAn F . lekhtamar, Jr.
Pvbllih March » . April I . ». IS.
taaa

DIO MS

F L O TIS.
FI
Mama at T H I FI A M (F O R TS
AMD F IT N IS S M O O E IL and
mat I Inland M rapMar tard
nama aim ma Ctort at ma
Circuit Caurl, SamaiaM County,
f i c Ml m accardama m m tha
FraulaMna at ma Fkllttous
Mama Slatvtaa. Ta Wit lactian
M l M FlarMa Slatvtaa t«St.
Fuanm A p r t n .A a a .ia a a
d if s

. MOT 1C I OF
F IC TITIO U S K A M I
Marita It hereby (loan Mat I
am antagai M huunoes at m
Famataaa Flaca. Langiaai. F l
a m . Sam Kara Cawity. FlarMa.
uniar l*ia Fklltieue Mama at
C H IL D I D S I H V I C I O F
FLO R ID A. and Mat I inland la
registor taw nama aim ma
Clara at Ma Circuit Court. Sam
inala Cawity. FlarMa. In at
cardanca atm Ma FrouMiana at
ttw Fictitlaua Mama llatvtet. Ta
Wit tacttan MS la Florida Stat
wtaalFSJ.
V kh JD I t f f n i

PubltM March a April I. A IS.
Iftd
D IO Ml

F ic r m o u s
Nattca M han d ; p n a m
am angapM l^t ht^klnese at tW
WyaMrldge A d . lanewwed.
Fla a m . lam V i a Caunty.
N a m a at T H I S F A I N O I
H IA L T H SFA M A S 1A 0I
S I A V IC I, and mat I Uitand la
CMrt at Ma Circuit Cawt. Sam
Mali Caunty. FlarMa. In ac
_adiM iInf
^m rT
Aum.UlaM
(tn W A l ■HUE
T T IM n f aJ
OR
Ma FktHMua Mama Slatutos. Ta
WII: Sadtan S U M FlarMa Slat
u rn top
Apuann AraouittaUi
Publish April I. A IS. It 1W«
D I F It

M O TIC I OF IM TIH TIO N
TO A D O F T A M IM O A O
R ULED PR O PO SED RULEM AKING
S I M l N O L I COUNTY EXPRESSWAY A U TH O R ITY
data Tina: Chapter 1 "Tell Structuro"
Rato Numbers 1 land 14
ParpaM pad Ilia d : Thaw rules. at amanMd. esiabi'ih tha Mil
•trudara and tall ratal roleting M ma Saminata Cawity Eaprottwey
Authority and ltd limited a c in i tail laciiitiat
la m aiary: I itaMnhai amandad M l ilructwa and M l ratal rotating
to tha Ssminolo County I rpraim ay Author ity and iti Iuni tad accau
toll teem Hat
M n A u i A.M iriTy l a i m i n u . F 1 . m d Fart V II, Chaattr
ltd. F S
la w Imptaraamad: Sadian IM S ). F S . and Fart VII. Chapter ltd.
F S
SUMAAAAT OF T M I I S T I M A T I O F IC O N O M IC
IM PACT OF T H I R U L IS
t Tha March lWt publication antittad "Tachnlcal Mamarandwn.
Tall Iraluatian RauWw. Seminole County Lina Id I A &lt;M" and tha
December M. IM t publication antittad Traffic and Aaranua Study
Far Tha F ra pa iii Saminaia County lipraaaway" pro pdapMd and
intarporatod haraui by m u raManca Tha dacumanta ward accaptad
by action at ma Authority an Aufuit M. m i and an March M. toto
respectively Tha Authority hat talon action at In can aw mattan w
tha documanti and cartam racammandatMn at Ma laacutlya
Dtrtctar and canauiidntt at Ma Authority ratatwp tharaia Capiat al
ma documanti ara awaiiaba tar review and copyin* at ma Saminaia
Cawity Iip ra itn a y Authority • heedguertert. which It lacatad at
tha Saminaia Cawity Servket Bui tong. 11*1 l a i t F ln l Strati.
Sanlord Florida D IM Ha Ugtofkanf adultianar paparwarl will
fo iw l to lha Authority
I Thara will M no napatlva Impact upan campatitian or tha epan
marlat tar tmploymant. but lha anbancad roadway lytMm mould
ba a ptnaral public banatll Id. at a minimum, ma SamWalt County
and Contra! Florida ataa Tha conitruclwn at tha leminoto County
I aprauway it designed and mtandad la banallt lha travatinf public
Thara will not ka ary diiprapartnnaia impact an imall businesses
Tha Autharlly cwrtntly charges a M l lor lha uua of 111 laclllty
lacatad batwaan lha Oranpa Cawity Una and Stata Road 0 4 in
Souiheest Sent meto County Tha amandad Aulat will am ide tar tout
ta ha couaciod M ma uta ot lha Authority ! locliihai tram Stata
Road 4)4 la United H a iti Highway ItrtJ M Nanhwatt Saminaia
Cawity
1 Thow iiatomantt ara baiad upon lha aaparknea. studies and
professional lodgment ol the Authority
A HEAR IN G W ILL t l H IL O A T T H I TIM A. D A T ! AMO
F LAC I SHOWN &gt;■ LOW:
TIM E ANO D ATE ) 0 0 p m . April IS. HOP
F L A C I: Saminaia Cowity Saraicat Building
Room W in
n » i f a it Pina gtreat
\ &gt;j»g # F kfrMi u » t
T H ! F IA S O N T O R I C O N TA CTED R IO A R O IH G
T M I F A O F O S IO A M IN O ID AULAS IS:
Coraid 44 grlntwh 1 ooculIra throeM
SomlnaM County ■ aprauway Authorily
Saminaia County Sarykat Building
Roam M M
ligi laal P in t S*raet
Sanlord. FloridaOT7I
14*71 H I I IM Cal 777*
MAMA OF F1RSOMORIOIM ATIHO
F A O F O S ID AM I N O ! O AU L I S:
Lonnie N Groal. Legal Counwl
Saminaia County E aprauway Authority
SomlnaM Cawity Services building
1101 Call F ln l Strati
Switord. 4 lor Ida M ill
D ATA SUBSTANCt OF A U L t t O AIOIM ALLT
(A A C T I O i
Marambar 11. IMA
O A T ! FROFOSCO A M IN O A T O A T A U L A S A U TM O A IIID
FOR ADV ER TISIN G :
M a rc b a ttN
IF A F IA S O N O IC IO I S TO A F F t A l ANY OICISIOM MADC
BY T H I A U TH O R ITY W ITH RESPECT T O AMY M A TTE R
CONSIDERED A T TH E ABOVE M EN TIO N ED HEARING. HE OR
SHE W IL L H E E D A R E C O R D O F THE PROCEEDINGS AND. FOR
SUCH PROPOSES. M AY N E E D TO INSURE TH A T A VER BATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING IS MADE WHICH RECORD
INCLUOES TH E TESTIM O N Y AND E V ID EN C E UPON WHICH
T H I APPEAL IS TO BE RASED
P U E L K H O A T I ; April t. 1Y*» (Sunday)
D E P I*

SIMIMOLR CO UN TY EXPRESSWAY A U TH O R ITY
M O TIC I OP PUBLIC H IA A IM O
Piaata laid notka mat an tha ISth day el April, law al 1 *0 p m .
or p i won thereafter at prpctkibta. lha Saminaia Cowity
E aprauway Authority will hold a Public Hearing, pursuant to
Section )t i t w o . Florida Statutes, relating to lha design ol the
E aprauway prelect located batwaan Stale Road O* M Southwest
Seminole Cawity and United Stale! Highway ll/TJ w North wail
Saminaia County Tha alignment lor tha Seminole County
E aprauway wet ulaclad attar lengthy studies and numaroul pUMit
mtttlngt and hearings Since that lima the roadway design hat bean
comp latad tor tha prelect Tha purpose at m il Public Hearing it to
provide municipal oltlclals rtlidenti and tha general public with an
opportunity to ditcuu ma conilructiofi plant and provide input to ma
Authority Right ot way maps and construction plans ara available
lor Public View at lha offices of lha Saminaia Couniy Erprestney
Authority during Ma hours of S.M a m. to 1 OB pan each butinou
day which offices ara located at follows
Seminole County Servlets Building
HOI East First Street
Room N M
Sanford. Florida»77l .
Also, lha map and plans will ba available lor public view prior to
and during ma Public Hearing Tha Public Hearing will ba held al
Roam W in . Seminole Cawity Services Building. 1101 Eest First
Street. Sanford. Florida W77I Quat'iani regarding mis matter may
ball reeled to
Gerald N Brinion
Executive Director
Seminole County E ipreuwey Authority
11*11 i l l F ln l Street
Sanford. Florida m i l
itg / iw iiN E it i m
IF A PERSON O ECIO ES TO APPEAL A NY DECISION MADE
BY T M I A U TH O R ITY W ITH RESPECT TO ANY M A TTE R
CONSIDERED A T TH E ABOVE M EN TIO N ED HEARING. HE OR
SHE WILL NEED A R ECO R O O F THE PROCEEDINGS AND. FOR
SUCH PURPOSES. M AY N EED TO INSURE TH A T A VER BA TIM
RECORD OF TH E PR O CEEDING IS M ADE WHICH RECORD
INCLUDES THE TESTIM O NY AND EVIDEN CE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED
Publish April I leto
0EP»

CELEBRITY CIPHER

HIT O&amp; w t/fploQf*fwi HE crciMKf from q
om pMf ofxJ prcMiH
Ettft wiif mi lha ut**r ( i m i tor
tnoifm ToOtf » c w j (quM r

'E M

U I W F F l

Z L J E W V T X
Q IT Q

T

V t T F W M V

H P V W M E

T U A X P E V P M V P
P M U E

t m u

TO

E T I I W T V F . '
I 1 H M Q

W M

-

H J IM F .

P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "AH I can la y I va dona is agitata
Dig air lor Ion or lifteen rmnulM , and lhan boom , il l
gone! — Edw ard R. Mur row

U g t f Notic—
LEG AL A D V E R TIS E M E N T
IIB IR / M d
NOTICE I t M IR E E V O IV E N
dwf Mg City a* Im fw d . PtortRg,
vnn racarua bidb up fg I M P M
an Tuaadpy. April IF, M L M Ma
PunRpMRg Oftkd. Ream 141 Mr

71— H a b W — h d

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
S«m lnol«

m I

Purchasing Agent
Pvbuds April i. tggg
P E P S ____________
U R A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T
■ lO lie / IM t
N O TICE IS H E R E E V GIVEN
Rial ma City at Sanford. F Mr Ida.
will receive BMi i m M I » P M
on Monday. April M. IR E Ui me
Purchasing Omca. Roam 141 for
mo following Items
P R I R M IM E R B E O
IT E E L M tL M N D
All bids ore M bo delivered or
mailed M The City of lenMrd.
Purchasing Offka. M Norm
Per* Avenue, laniard. Florida
am. The taaMd M i will ba
publicly aponad later Riot tome
day at I gg P M m the City
Commission Chambers. Ream
Ilf. SenMrd City Hall
Spacifkahant and me proper
CEM.lv 1(4 mm

H u m Ml. M N Park
SanM r* Florida, lodfl U P M il
Tha City al Sanlord reserves
tha right te accept ar ralact any
or all bids, aim ar without
cause, to waive technicalities ar
ta accept me bid which m its
|udgmenf best serves tha Uitar
ail at the City
C ITY OF SANFORD
Wat tar Sheer m
Purchasing Agent
March M. list
Publish April I. tu g
PEP 4
IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMI N O L I COUNTV.
FLONIOA

PROBATED DIVISION
File Me tom CP
IN RE A NCILLARY
ESTA TE OF
M ARY CH R ISTIN E M URPHY.
Deceased
M O TIC I OP
ADM IN ISTRA TIO N
Tha administration ol lha
E tta la al M a ry Christina
Murphy, deceased. File Number
SO i l l CP. It pending in ma
Circuit Caurl ler Saminaia
County. F lo rid a , Probata
Division, ma eddrets at which It
Clerl al Circuit Court. Probata
Division. P O Drawer C. San
ford. Florida m i l
Tha names and addresses ol
me personal representative and
the perianal representative's
attorney ere set form below
All interested persons are
reguired ta hie with this court.
W ITH IN TH R E C MONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N OF
THIS N O TICE Ml oil claims
egemit ma m ate and Ml any
eblection by any interested
parson I* wham RMt notice It
served mat challenges the valid
ity ol ma will, tha gwelllkeiieni
at the persona! repratantatlva.
venue, or lurlsdktion ol mo
Court W ITH IN TH E L A TE R OF
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y
DAYS A F T E R T H I D A TE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
N O TICE ON TH E O B JE C TIN G
PERSON A LL CLAIMS AND
O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
Publication at mis notice has
bagun an me 1st day ol April.

NM
Personal Rapretantatlvo
Richard Murphy
IM Labe Triplett Dr
Casselberry. FL M W
Perianal Bepretenfetive
jeeaph M Munsko
P O Or 300/46
Pern Park. PL 37H0
(4071 111 01M
Publish: April 1.1, iffO
D EP I)

IN TMI CIRCUIT COUBT
INANDPOR
St Ml NOLI COUNTY,
P LOR 10A
PR O BA TED DIVISION
Pile No. M i l l CP
IN R E E S TA TE O F
A L F R E D S L IG G E TTa / k 'a
ALFR ED S LEG G ETT.
Deceated
N O TIC E OP
ADM IN ISTRATIO N
The administration ot the
Estale ot Alfred S Liggett,
a'h/a Alfred S, Leggett, do
ceeted. File Number fd lM C P .
(• pending In the Circuit Court
tor Seminole County. Florida.
Probate Division, the eddrets of
which It Clerk of Circuit Court.
Probate Division, P O. Drawer
C. Sanford. Florida 17771
The names end addresses of
the personal representative and
the pertonat representative't
attorney ere let forth below
Alt Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E : II I Ml Claims
against the estate and (7) any
obltd&gt;on by any interested
person to whom this notice is
served that challenges the valid
Ity of the will, the qualifications
of tho personal representative,
venue, or |urlkdiction of the
Court W ITH IN THE L A TER OF
TH R E E M ONTHS A F T E R THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
TH IS N O TIC E OR TH IR T Y
OAYS A F T E R THE D ATE OF
SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON TH E O B JE C TIN G
PERSON A LL CLAIMS ANO
O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
BARRCO
Publication of this nohee hat
begun on lha 1st day of April,
t»SQ
Personal Represent a*me
Anna McBride

Personal Representative
Joseph M Murailo
P O Dr n / sa
Fern Pars. FL JJfJO
14011 111 OIM
Publish April I, I. leso
O EP M

C R A P T td M IL L td T N A O E l

A TTE N TIO N • NIRINGI Dev
at
n r .la * ta U f .a g i Call
I M M M t l l s t N tgiM
II Jabs available Full
and Ftot time 44a eapartenca
necouary Direct mall. Phene
homo. For Mia call I4 I1 R 1
lin e a l T17ll4H rs_________

|
Pr«*-» gfct 1• f a
ft1 W t«th d»« oun't fa*
poi 'ffiiiwl, fclhedMM4t| mm/ fm M e MeriM AdvwMef at #i* eml of an nddWweMal day Cental
mhm yea §e» raawlH Pay enty Un days T°** 'one ot rale earned
IHe M l deerr^tien far !«♦#*» retulh Copy w l M k w accepteM#
Mm
Of AOllNfS
Moon The Doy ialar# PwMpcefian
Sunday II A M Saturday
Modvdoy II » A M Saturday

etl at top City
C IT Y OF SANFORD

S5— ilM lM W

• A T T R A C T IV f M A L I
lall.
slim. M. lenely but not elane
Seels quality female tomga
monthiR Bui S li m . Labe
Menr.F1 MFM
• B E L E A M I R I D FE M A L E
Fermevly wealthy ham.mat
ar. K . IT * . IM lbs. Wang,
attractive, eftacfienefe. un
AarstanBing. very inlefl&gt;gienf
Hat Barge.u* small chug
Saadi Malian Kmghl M SMn
kig Armor Regly PO Ba.
--------- — ---------------- n its
• C A R IN B . f t I N I I T I V I .
N A N M O M IM A L I n seats
shy. Hm,a gratfy girl Be.
U1X Langwaad. F lJ J ftl
C A IN A V A IL A B L I
Buy MB M reat 4 MartB«B««
______
________ a m * *
oFEM ALI
4BS. net Mating
te- Paler Parlact but Otter
Ordinary PO Baa t l l t t )
Lata Mery F l a m
e f l M A L I Tall, pretty tltm.
classy redhead. Mid J« s
r 4o meat male. 11 to
41. who Is tmelienelly and
financially secure Photo a
must Rsgiy PO Be. lira.

Oveido. Fl ntai

M U TST PHONE
Litton TaTelhlng Personals)
11 tor ca'I charge to a* bill
a t t s n i l . ....... .......... b s te m s
b t r e n n . ...................a t t s n i i
e s t e n i i .....................b t i e m a
Ta Laaee Message F ro o S W tS Il

23— Lost A Foursd
LO Ir^R fdC k and w h ^ ^ rla la
(hth tm. K a m i latl seen
Lemon H ull Landing on 1/17
Blue Collar, itgg REW ARD
Call O l ITY*

25— Sytctol Nottc—
HCO IK 4 R0TU1
For Details IN* an 4)14
Florida Notary Ataeclatlan

V — N u rw ry A
Child Car*
D AY CARE In my Hiddbi U n
horn#. M t o f T L C F0/CAX7
Call M l 4183
LAKE M ARY A R E A In
chOdcar* and chlldrtn of
Idylhaitda tchool Call MB 7817
Lika Hama Da year* Ctntar
Naar Winfar lp*ing» I Daman
tary 7 6pm Iolanta hi fyrt
Lkf6— 4
M7 0663
LONOWOOD • Mon
Prl . in
fantt. 3 yrt an par lanctd Loft
o lT L C O o t 1MI647

TkW o) Day Cart Ctittn?
Looking tar chlldran ago* in
font thru ft. 6am 6pm My
homa. maait provldad Quali
»y and partonaf cart, odlv*
tiaa, proiacta and T L C Rat
artnrat and C PR CartltHd
Call Karan 370 0019. day»
Or Tanya, M7 S07I •vODM'whndt.

35— T ra in in g
a Education
BIAP/UUUUU.
Accrodltod Iff6. Attornay Initructad. Homa Study Pin
Aid. Proa Catalog. SCI
1 HO 009 m s
Bed Rail. Jr.
Scheel at Real Itle tt
Call 1114114
&lt;9— M i s c B l I a n t o u s
Tau
Eat
Let
ista

55— B u s i m s s

O p p ortun itiM
D0H7CAUME
UNLESS YOU WANT
TO M AKE M ONEY
Grtaf opporfunity K&gt;( vharp
individual* For mora mla
call
407 )711976

Legal N otice
N O T IC f OF
FICTf TlOUft NftMK
Notice i« hereby g&gt;v*n m ji i
am anqagad in bu ii"ttt a» P O
Boa 110*74, Allamonta Sprmgi
F t 3371Sh Saminofa County,
Florida. ynd«f (Ha Fictifwuft
Nama of D A. H30 ANO UL
TlM ATE H30. and lhaf I mianci
to ragntar M(d nama with lha
CDorli of the Circuit Court, Sam
•nqta County. Florida, in ac
cardanca with ma PrayfaHm of
the F ictihout Nam# Ht N fO i To
Wif Sachon MS 09 Florida S*ai
uta* its;
Dachmach Cocp
Gurcharan S&lt;rtgh
Pwbit%h March tft. April I. A Ift.
I99Q
O f O 74)

I

* * MSTWIART * *
a Great laniard Lac alien
• (ready Income
artlh wot* l. contracts
dVary Frail labia Rusmass
a Good Terms Ava: labia
_________ m o n o __________
T R A V E L the world Barn
IIS OBi * gar month Act now!
A lW IB L i
m e

I Pn L e

•OOKUFff
Pari time gasman aeaildbta
Ganaral ledger, gayraii. aiga
nance m TC ( lotus I darting
wage baaed an rig or lento
Closing dale I PM. April a
Private Industry Council of
laminate County. Inc. I l l t
laniard A v « . laniard
EOE/M /F/H /V/

e

Man thru Fri daytime hours
Apply In porien NCR I M
Leap E mma Read. Leap Mary
C A R P E N TE R ! • Lata Mary
Postal Cantor an Rhlnahart
Rd Must nave tears Ash tar
Greg or cell 7M7IM_________
All shifts available
hourly oaga Raisa attar as
days 44a eipenence needed
llart ieimedtelelr Promo
Hanoi aeperhaunet Apply
Amoco Feed Map
4RM d.RdM .lewSwd.ar
HP U . Mary Rtvd-.LA. Mary
RN OR LPN Day Uiltt 4 11
am lo &gt; 41 pm Supervisory
arper.tnce desirable but not
require.* Apply a I M N. they.
It 4 tt. Debary. M m . thru
F rl SAM m tFM .se*404

T *o«

J

E Q U ITY LOANS Rad CrodN ON
BALL M ORTGAGE COMPANY

Am arkiT sMtsI hm eor
pMc* ersam shops

IM I (4m Ai
m ans

Central Flartda area, aipael
anted Clean drivtn* record a
must............................ i n a m
D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R ■ Far
imen ca part tlme/full time
Immediate hire, ercellent
driving recard, chauffeur Ik.
required 14t i t e r ! . » » 4 4 M
a 0 « L IV E R Y O R IV IN a
Put yduneff an tha road te
success! Find furniture cam
pany needs you newt
A AA R M PLO YM ENT
Tg gw tM R ta .
.......... m m *

IMIRTlRMCt SORItRS
pay Full and part lima
positions araiiabio Longwood
area Coil Course Coll 0111 !M

Over tha read, trailer trailer,
mutt have I years arparianca
and gwod driving rtc trd
AveraM trip IB days

Deity Pay
Daily Vtorb
Call la* tor FelaiN ■
B to »
»IB I

M UGHNER

A O CarrSars, Tavares. Fl.

o m n m in k s
**7DM EDCD* *

^ S S o W lfflF ^

" F R E E BAR1ECUE LU N CH "
N a F e e .........Q U A L ITY TEM PS
*4)0*7___________
.D U M P T R U C K D R IV IR e
sag* wkl Keep loads running'
Local firm needs you now!
AAA IM P L O T M I N T
7 s * w .n w t«t............. m i t t s

u tn a m
Must bo willing to work
Womsn oncouregod to apply
Apply In parson. Brentan
4 u n , 44wy as. Sarrenta
E X P E R IE N C E D enthusiastic
mature laksparsan tar dress
shop Apply Slim A Sassy. I I )
E 1st St, laniard____________
(X P E R T W A N T ID
to hoip put down a shallow
whale to H H »H &gt; 4 .

FIRISMI/NhUR
Pratessienai Type person E •
periencorequired D T f 40*

D A Y

E V E N IN G

C L A S S E S
M A iH m
( OSM f

S N of4

f O i (K .

y

f I A ll S

C arver rrp re s m ia u v e s

f

a

r i

w J be m

a

i

irj ( A m

sk

’ WalFj* tAt *1

ORUROO. FL

G ib e

ROFFLER

Carver lea C re a m R t p r *
S M ta par L a k a d l A p * C tr
H llF T h tb p a t Laa a* B N *
April T E E

H A IM

m

S | c .\

long term astignmenit in yaur
• O FFICE CLERKS
• RECEPTIONISTS
• SECRETARIES
a WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Wa attar top pay great benefits
and tha Opportunity to work al
many at the tod companies m
your area Call now tor an
appomtmanil ........ 74*177)
N O F E E ,F H ID A Y P A Y

S E R V I C E S
EDI

.....................M iP 'H /V

\ \ M )( M IN C , A
N T VV I*Id IV A I I
&lt; U N I S | | \N
s ( H O I II

W B K IV A
C H R IS T IA N
SCH O O L
la n o w en ro llin g
atud en ts far p re ­
a c h e d . k lm lc rg a rtcn .
A nd grades I t h r u 4
- t l f n u n r f * 1*

■ LOVING CERTIFIED
TEACHERS
* MEW FACILITY

( 1)1 I 1 (.1

A P P U U TM SX m
(H ih r . Wa train Outdoor
work In local area Full and
port time l l i m m i a a l . i l .
A IIB M B L Y I CLBR ICALI War*
al home Make toys. Creltt.
Electronics, a m e n
Easy
work. E.ceHentpay! Cali
D E L TA ENTERP RISES
1 1*4 441141)E .t Mat

ru m c u m
Mm
F rl Will tram Ryder
Systems. 171 Bush Bled San
tord m T S O ie .t 1W)
OOLFCOURSE

DOT C t lD f lU N IH R

I n C ram Factory

FOR F A M ILY (A lO N
Fallowing a must Full or pert
lima Paid vacation
n i M*7
A C T O B V IX T R A t i
East Mgmt Ma e g nates
tary L k T J u m i a u i n ts
(gaclall I Manatee R u Waraid
A DO TO TO U R INCOME
S IL L AVON NOR
CALL m aata

this area tor one at tha Iattest
g r o w in g c o m p a n ie s In
America Commissions and
bonuses Call M r Llndtoy
(**41W n i l
LEAD* d LEAD S a LEADS
F U L L T IM E

Needed tar meal delivery,
Man Frl. Ranttits Subslanca
abuse tatting required Apply
m parson Ports City. M l 0
Cornwall Rd . laniard E O E

Co/ufA.

wumoHunmin

Company with pritictod sales
at ever 100 000 100 soaks key
pesois la recruit, tram and
mahrato solas force. Ta work

OCUVtIT/DItVER

ta operaN (hea own

71— H t l g W i i r t i d

d GOOD L O O K IN G S IN G LE
DAD M. r r * . I l l lbs wbu*d
I lha to matt an altractlva
non tmehing whilo tomato. II
lo 11. tor doting and pouibio
relationship Lot t start With
the McCartney Concert 4/11
(end note, phone number A
pnoto p o b o x r a n i . Or
t a n d a F ln tn tt ll _________

Da You Lava CaaOwst Da
Need ta U se Wsigbtr
cookies and lose weight
ma tell you how
tor i l l

C4U|4I7) U 5 S M 7
Far M h rn i arAed aiasaaga

M

Eara li t r e Ma* heme, tat your
awn hears, anfy 17JB Invast
merit Call 47* m l ar PS M B

FaMters. Carpenlers. etc
Get all lha W«rk vWw can
C a n ...............M * e n i

urntmootiH

t.glens details leading ta
earning i t g . M , gar month
income Carl lagti a n i m
ON I V I A M E R C ID E t
W EAN D E 1 IG N IR C L O TH * !
EAR N SigjSt PER MONTH!

*1

E X C E L L E N T PAY. Eanafltt
Trancgarlattan Call
d ltt llH Ie a t IM
Tall refuhdbd Sam Ngm

Maria Narmgn/ Fate Inal lent
Pays. O T I M d w H S f M . Jill

A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R I D I T I t In IlM b v m M b I an
gvrBF In n n p N&gt; N m S u Mb f R H b t i M wIM bd m o d M i M s ( be
M s l i n t Im g rltB n s n ly a n d s n ly Sb M b *»tosrt t i M b c m !
of M a t htsdrfton. F t o J M c N c I y s s r n E t o r a c c u ra c y M a
firs t B a y II r u n t .

» — P v n o M li

mREEOOMftft
• Ta (a m A t Much As 1W*
while you tram
a To Wart Yaur Own Schedule
a Te Live Whero You Want
# Ta la m What Yau'ro Worth

ML TMK3 NEEDED

99 93

M U . M P A
R M M V ttni F U M T
M T W M V 9 •Naot |______

Vi Its

m Almond SI
Orange City. PL X7/4)

CORCIinnRISNCM

CLA SSIFIED D E F T. F f IV A T E P A R TY R ATES
HOURS
14 l — HMh U NRgg... a t g &gt; »

PARK

71— M t k &gt; W a w f d

w im a

h h p

Call H I I d . leave m i I I H I

Orlando * Winter Park

3 2 2 2 6 1 1 ______________________8 3 1

l M lowing

marled M; The City ol tonlard.
Purchasing Offka. M i Harm
Part Avenue, lento*. Florida
W T I The waMd M b will ba
pubHcly apanad later lhal tamo
day at M B P M hi the City
Cem m toston Chambers. Room
I If. Sanlord City Hail
Ipacifkollana and Rw p apai
M forms ora aval labia, al no
coal. M ma PwchaaUtg Office.
Roam t il. MB N. Part Avarua,
Sanford. Ftortdg I N T I » toll
Tha City a* laniard m e m
lha right1M
1 accapf ar i
ar all M

7i -

•F U L L G O S P E L
C U R R IC U L U M

|To fMh* « toPWGmmt
CALL COLLECT
M ia 4 3 2 -4 9 1 0
. isn ric o w o ts K M

, • i

C A LL TO D A Y
F o r F u r t h e r In f o .

on

7 7 A 0 7 7 /

«&gt; » / 0 7 / O

ImmadlaM ap*"'"!*
i m m x x iit )
Flat tew dollar tall X a ll 14 hrs
e ASSEMBLY TR A IN * ( a
Super betel Quick raikesl
Learn all phakes at productsi
AAA E M P LO YM EN T
T M W is th d .
m in t
A T T E N T I O N : l i r a meaty
reading beehsl UlbCd rear
income paltnllal Details
1PCI MOM*! E li Sk l*IH
oC O M FU TER TR A IN E E S
Learn ka enter orders on dally
accounts! Fun company!
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
i N R . w h V .............. m u t e
C O N S T R U C T I O N
L O C A L / C A R IB B E A N Far
Eiactrlclans. Carpanlert.
Heavy Equipment Operators.
Plumbers. A C . Drywatl.
G I a 1 1n g , I r a n w o r k .
Mechanics, luparvitors. Is
141 hour
I-447-4I7H It
T A L E N T B U ILO E R1
FEL

s a k t ia it iM B s a
F U tC B U T B l
W E K i u L A w M mI B 5 " .
Landecapwrg. trgp war* and
town same* FaaJ, blandly

jt s a m a a js * - ■ M R U m Se w Mb
TaOpI yard and lawn card, i

H i — (to*

m
•tclnq.
g r a t t o a•ndtortUljtoB
m dl
&gt;*»toRwtoo
\J th £ S

C0HITIUCTI0* H€lf f IS
V lo I I I per hour Will from
Several needed! Hiring nowl
Metro Ewpaermewr
0441111

Cw nm /Gt*.
. R E M O O E L REPAIR
, O P F tC E L 1TOGE1
. Sn/Cam

Full lima potition raquirtt
lllftng food ft hay plut tfora
dwfDat Caff 7491837__________

j T Merchandita Sarvicat.
Inc ha» a rout« m ail abl e in
the Sanford aria Be your
own boss with the con
lidanco that you have bach
up service* available lo
help you Working capital
required financial assist
once available to qualified
individual I For more infor­
mation and a confidential
interview coll Bill Horn
1 80044*4443

A * * * * * * * * * * *

FOR SALE]
A * * * * * * * * * * *

SANFORD

RESTAURANT
W IT H
C A T E R IN G
B U S IN E S S
•GREAT LOCATION
•STEADY INCOME W/
WEEKLY CONTRACTS
. VERY PROFITABLE
•GREAT
OPPORTUNITIES
•GOOD TERMS
AVAILABLE

322-4930

b

CA ^ P I w f ER All kina, at
n ia .R k h w d G ro L n i it r t___
L i r s C A R P E N T R Y • S to ra g e
b a ll d in g . B a c hs A m ite
t e r p a n t r y la p q g g d O Hcanaad.
F r e d E R snsato * » W l t

w et k . r so u n a b le

W U x o rv
lO U T M
STO N E
H E R N STONE

"

m m Skftm pl
w

^

csw cA H

M

eb

^

T

‘ 'jabs.^ree*ltS|

TPKk I c

I Ft o k l'k a r b o a r d ^ B
Accepting sludanli. Private
to w w w £ llo m ls J M d * * a |

M

M urslttj Ca t g

C O M F L I T l hama card with
t o w A c a n c w n to r « • * M t o t y .

Spacious acremmodattana.
tow mantoty ratta. Day Car*
’^ A y M M M B M M a a r i l

Prampa- Ru smi
Llcarwad/li
f l f W I l W i ___ Cj
1

i S l I T K t i l

tIM U T a C X U
OgawtJUM -aFM
G U ID E SERVICE
Frqsb Imakad Multott
liv e Wild Rlrar Sh.nnars
FUbrngEtoPp
frU G O raagp
.a i w

t W v iw iw
inm . daars. ate.
toSKEi.j w t .
C A R PF B
I G T R Y . h a u lin g ,
Mttog and ill*
Frqa uttnsatas C a t i m a m
F IL IT -F U T IB C
•One Call Ta 0(11 A i r
Yaur NaiM*arhand Handy Man
Boeldwflaie Commercial
Cad Scott Tadavll K&gt;B(11

Traak p r n T = —
i’ t o h i m rn
i ro ta i
Traatk hop trimming, heuw
and Rarapectom out t o l h l
T A R D OG IR IS N A U L IO
R IM flV E O i F R E E .

W ORK

goals, tlqnaw grh around
S w im m in g peals, slana
it o c c p m s m

rata*.

C F C M U D *!

m an

w S L iS S L S

KJLB.I KLEAMMO - Quality

J I B 1sttours dRkpktr*
O BtonstoM aBT

F R E E B E T.I

PROFBSW ONAL O A R D CN EB
aa^ im
pAjinn
FRRww^
I^TR S i lolitoigiLM
»YlenrriKto,
romwving * ctowurg. atom
cleanup!' CCamptoto
W B M Carol
F tt o E U IM f . Y f s m t M L
S4SU M A W S LAW N M A IN T. IS
Yf*. E m - Camns/Ra*. Alow.

SALES
DEALERSHIP
ROUTE SALES

ip w f

itoldGtoatoy^mdit

COUNTRY STONC

' CM i » M l
'
NEW S TAR TING RATES
F u llip a r l lim a pa tllla nt
available Eiparlanca pra
tarred. Apply el
Hillha.en Heelib Care Center
tie MellanviUe A ve , laniard
m 1144.........................( O .E JH

CB - toactobitog h&gt;
any d M and htod

Swrimmiiif K5T
s s m m x js s n m m
warehouM Clearance al now

IN* peon. 14 II. X »

It.

I ■IBSHUfa ll I In.Ln.l ■- -4. 1H—
^*1w
.M
—RwG
-l
EtorYp^vltotoTlr
^to
bugs aeck. ladder, toneIn*.
*“ randtblmm ar. FlnanclnB

abto. Ask abaut lactory r r
htoa*l Call toll lr*a

fCGCIIWTIPE IFC91
Tro w Sg t v i c g
la n m n f iK T

Ik. Prole m a n u a l
wt M ints F&lt;
Ests. CaMNaw M M to W R )

• m u n ic o
Addltlsns
* P*hs
Concrete Drives * f a * w w u
Gan. Heme Mainl A L a w n lrv c
Irs iE d to s b s IG B H S G
FR A N K BAANMARTpam ilns A
pressure cleaning, M yes. t
Rotorsncws................ T t &gt; U t l
IH T IA IO R B R X T IR IO G
Frslan tonil ware. Nrty. ra
»vaH Tad, taaagtj. F rm B s t

IW ito f/ A ir I
w
i
r. _
r S i m i C G T lO tl

Painting Int/Eal

l a 's

Lake Mary Rrtidenl
Intortor/Satortor
Free Ethmatosl----------- D B IM 4
P A IN TIN G
■manor a ■a onor
Houses. Aprs A (to .
t U X N i csuwl

C*G*

Water and Air Fiitrafton tor
hama and busmesa Far Fret
RiGiwatoCatl
sea m i

SttBBMd Stork*
W years asp Rapairt an
grands (G parts available). II
yeu kava a prabtom aim
water Rtet Is hard, smalls, hat
Iron, sulphur sail chlorine,
ate . call tor a FREE m homo
water analysis and recam
mondoiiwn ISal , slueI
carry a complete line al
household equipment Inch'd
lag drmklnB water Ireverie

�1 M — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 1, I NO
T911" - f w i y

PMTTMJOBS

WOW K M C U M
[ • r r n m t r m m k ra t m
ether cash registers art

w si aa. m. tanNr*. w a a

*IRflMTmCNECis*~

S ltrl ladoy ana a tl a
held back n o th in g .

Mata

courage*. end eeeiated aa they
•III maka larfar paychecks
all ma lima Stand M ar
r t ii" » l Fart Hma 4 M l lima
ovattsbfa tad Taber M H W

Mark ms eupervtaar. M l ar
part Hma. taper lanced only
Mm aaadadi FLOOR IMM •
Full lima la p anty Goad

poyandbonahti. WeMR
iO&gt; OF FOB TUH I T i l l IN
AUSTRALIA Oparunga avail
able m ataaral treat. *HII
•ram Far mm can m w

min m______
LABORIAS

art encouraged
Chauttteura Ilea
required Call M l W i t » OR

★ IOORIII*
Na teat man U IS par Heur to
im ib iiN —

lA M D K A F t R S • Full Hma
peal Mena. O r lv e r t Lltanaa
.....C a u s a n a
LAUHOO V WOO K IR S ■H a m
sr } l K r . m Wart. liw aadaH
Hlra tar Ians Farm mmdad

LAUhDRT ATTIMDAHT •
• u Weah/wry/kaM 1 FM - M
PM

Frl

Man. Apply at

r»mi *

IWalMart Plata) mat Orlando
D r , laniard________________

LOSS P tm im M STSTEM

t iii b liit w

fW TTW KM JS/psrllM r
■ •parlanced M cooking 4
claknlag crMa. Tuaa. 4 Wad

•fb

WU

MmmAMI Mr pMcMiM
pete* Ody erparlanca need
bppky. CpH.............. M371B
Start
7I U—-1/V. Far taam m
and
----■.,.u
ait
N^^^wYvefrllBl wKiT
jiamaaaw. an. f l in . *
p.m.m«pm.,lday«.______
PRINT SHOP
■am Oaad pay and beneHtt
Can In

I M AN

Md Milt. M ppr haur. Apply In
parann: Parkar Hannifin, 777
RawiaWOr., ( anpnme. ITaka
CM m Cammarca Park, acraaa
I of
tall..
&gt;PNOPtRTV MOMT. a
a SICA START a
Cnd ydur |ab M arch new I

I FantattkbeneHM
AAA RMFLOTMINT
i.saibw...............m-aiH

m t s t -R d m ,!*
M A IN TIN A N C R

Paw racatmn and HaHdayv
pratlt ikartnf and Hack

LaM ar t . F LM TTTITS * 1

FOR NUTTRII TERRIS CW tT
Tutcewllla Caunlry Club
CailSmpHanm,3kAaMa

MJURTENMCt
F u l l lim a p a a lt la n In
manufacturing plant Wcatad
In Lengeatd Mutt ba Mil
starter wiHi hands an atparlanct m piumbinp. etecHket,
pnaumallci and maeMna rapalr. Apply In parian: Parkar
Hannilln. 777 Rannatt Or ,
Lanpnaad. (T a k a a lt la
Cammarca Park, acraaa Ham
SauWiSammam H eapitalM O i
a M AH A O IM R W T COUPLR a
Hatch mekl naad* you W kaap
anaaaa at ^namlananca and
aataiCIrniMOartaailyl
AAA IM P t O Y M t R T
t» .............. JW E IM
A U TU R R LAOV m lira m Hama
A averse. | ManaRt kays
whila mam 4 dad nark. U P
itpy________________________
M PCHANICAL

nutuii
F a n o n w it h p iu m b in p
appraniica emparlance ar Mr
candlHanlnp. Na iKanaa re
aultad. la c a lla n l pay 4
banetltv 77yr. aid company.
I a a a a n m a L a u m r Art.
M ID I CAL

★ ★ CM’S * ★
P A LL SWIFTSII
a O R ! A T SALARYII
8 I X C I L L R N T R IM IF IT S II
Jain Our (mcelknt
Health Cara Team

* * MEDICAL* ★
a R IC IF T IO W IS T
Full/Part Tune
a lN S U R A N C I C L I1 K
a M l 01 CAL ASSISTANT

in » i— mw s i
I Hava MpaWttanalam.
tooimportant! baitnor,
CAN TOU NILPTT
TRIAS RRPINRRT CORF.

mSanl^uTar^,mnm
HI, FtWerftL TX MNI

from. Cammlaaianbask. |
parrantapapaid Can 17aIMP
TN I OPPICf 1
Caunly Tea Caboctor N NaA
HR «ar a N
amin .
knawt
aklha

petulant

Raty

iR U D L a n .M i
aTITLR CLIRR TRANMI a
Relieve Hi Yau can ka Pmana
•a land HI (acallanl Hainoa
paalHan. Tan'll lavahi
AAA RMFLOTMINT
Ml W. WWW............. M4SU*
TRACTOR TRAIL! R ORIT IR
( rparlancad Meal Hava rat
trance*. Phytkel aaam and
drop icraanlnf repaired
snarl HaulswtPtM Florida
_______ Cwiwaam_______

IYFIST
Spaady. accurate lyplW wHH

parianca I
Ranald * Haale. Iracutlva
Rditar. The tankard Herald.
Ml N. French Arp. tankard.
fi . m u
VOLT
TIMPORARTSIRTICRS
* * M R T ID * *
dDAMCI INSTRUCTORS
Naaapar.npcaaaary/wHI train
aTRLRMARRITIRS
laporkncttpralarrad
l

mant. aduCPHan and aueilty
PMurwka. RaparlancdSyaars
currant nursinp and I rear

Full Hma
CapamHIuMlini

Marketing erparlanca P plat,
(acallanl salary aid kanefilv
FalWira nr, WIVIW^OT

(arufrw
airvum
|n&lt;Uam
waa

I tWTIS UN amt 1
Flat Ian dallar tat). Call U Hr*.

Madkal Paraarmal Paal
T H IS . Rldpa i&lt;aad Ava
Sa. Daytona. P I T H I* 1 . 0 1.
S A L IS

M K M O U S IM t n n
77 10-III ISHourly
Will train. All ahlfk

SAUS

fu 4n im 4 o

,
bRRONNy ar l ar 1 rm wfs.
Ir w iW I b U N i n W S
llarlMnna.
rant by wb/ma. A/C paal.

ill
ap»*. Mat R upyma plua dap
Retrac'd. H e p e ti»n r)
SANFORD • I

2MM.2MTNVTS

CaneWerapm m w »t

Q w m kw \U m
I*

SANFORD - Larpa 1 bdrm.
hauaa CampiaM privacy. I
blecb tram new haapilal.
IIIS/TW. pIvattM tacurlty
_______ C k u n iu r
I RIDROOPA • FumNHad wHH
bltcbanatta and utllliia*.

1 0 1 -H R M M

Fumlshod/ Rot*

«l

n

I Celt

Larpa J bdrm..
haute. CampleIv privacy I
black tram new Haapilal
SltVwb. plutttM aacurAy

m m m

Ik lu M ic k A d /

________ C H w n i a _________

SMALL I bdrm HevMWilHetl
Jahna Alvar deck, beautifully
lurnlahed. aaclualva.
nalfbbarbaad. II mlaulaa
■XTRALAMIURIT1I
I.IAlbaWaamapts
Paal/TrrWt Court. Paacrlul.

nan tmakara. na pals.
UWIM. aacurlty. »1 ANT
TOS— H o m o s

Urrtundsiwd/ Wtwt

inoatqwpra

H O U U TO K R T
I and I baOrMm
Untumlahad. Lake Mary and
laniard araaal Call lar
availability and letallent.
Or* kir Rranda

} badraem. Ilvlnw ream, di
■hi. Rakaranca* ra
..........Cannnin
MARINIR'S VILLAS!
taka Ada I bdrm....... SWma
TbFrm UMmaArp «M W «

n’t M aaay. Rut. Mr.
Patera o&gt; laniard u m i the
SANFORO HCRALD. and It
always ~VtRT PLIA1ID"
with IHa traa' raapanM Ha
racalvai 11yau are Metup tar
mat ipaclal parvon ar family
lar yaur rental*
CALL US TOOATII
CLASSIFIIO DIPT.
BS-SSII
SANFORO
P IM IIO ttC U IIlU F O tO
Ip a*law*I bdrm CvnWeAvail

STARTINOATMM
ITINOJ
Far Oataila
Cab Rtalarawt..........kIMsa*
LandmamaFI. Inc./Rrakar

WBWB/PtOMfflt
Truck and apulpmank. Great
kanatlla. Ryder Syatama. TJk
aWOOOWORHRR TRAINIR a
Yaur chanca la learn a tradeI
Nkebeta win HamMiyl
AAA RMFLOTMINT
iw w . m w w .............. m-kiTb

t
NpRN g M h M M FFA

Its PuplMTH K tH / S o u t

/Dryer liacl

T U U M IE T IM ra O S I

■pm

Gaad ta la ry 4
‘ N...... tai nt o n .
SICURITY OFFICRAS

SO Fit................ . K M S IS
• M IO IC A L R IC IF T IO N IS T a
Great patlanti and M l ap
polntmants Handle Irani
dark I Greet benefltil

AAA RMFLOTMINT
laaw.isibsi.
asiiH
M IO IC A L

kcisteied sum
1AM la IF M Shill Part Hma
Apple In partan tA M iP M

Laktnaw Murimp Center
♦It 1. Sad SI...............

~

R U IS E M N S * U1 SHIFTS
HIGHER S TA R TIN G PAY I

For cerNHedareepartoacad
Apply inpar unm:
Lakrrww Nurunp Cantar
tit (tad SI............ ‘

SOCIAL HOMER
Immediate openinp Imake A
Inlarvlkwlaf. Handle all
ettke SlLSM annually, plua
paad kenafltt Sand raauma
P O Ret tele laniard. FI MW
STAY AT HOMS and make up
to HM a weak In yaur apart
time Na Mlllnp Involved
Eety eaaemkiy work Na at
parianca rwcataary. Far more
Inform*Hen Mnd name and
•ddrtM it JM Labewlli
Company. 1|7 La* Sirtal.
Manlpwnary. * L Mite

M ARCH
BONUS
WASHER/DRYER
AVAILABLE

VWNHmUmH

jnyont in * o C m t n
S jw fo rdljlw M iry r e m .
NIC! 1/1. I0EAL Invmtmant
Prapafty. Oaubla tot Paean A
eronpe treat. Ihauanlnp
buimatt included LH *00

O m a tF K tR M L U S f
Available In Increment*at *11
aq n. Vary attractive term*
QUINN REALTY b MI MM

AAA RUSIHRIS CINTRR New artka/WtiM. Mb H. to
i.ras H. Raya with ar w/a
attka* iiartm* at SSM/Ma
Nwy.IT/n4SR AM
Car-.

I SMALL bEbTAL OFFICES

■ EDUCIOt WIST Laniard Ml
FHA ar VA tlnanclnp avail
able Family rm A newcarpal

II a 1A Call aawl 7774m

l i t — Rm I Is to t*

M l — H rewrs I f Solo

HR SHARP VL QUIIT ARIA
near but A achailk. Great rm
fltact Brick tptc DHMnp rm
Warranty................. 104.000

Attoata Lacb Arbor. 7/1.
Kraanad parch, tancad. A I
areaSLtat «n Straw 777»M7

323-2323
P4RR ON P4RR
lu r n lib td
IM A / m a

ORRAT O L M t A/7 PLUS IN
LAW apt Lkanaad la rant I
unit Owner reduced price
apam Loot atilt New tta.N0

Ham SI IU Rapakl Ovim
quant to* property Paper
m *i lan* Call I tci tM teat
1st GH HITS____________
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
OOVIRNMINT PISALIS
■OR M. BALL Jb - P.A.
U S E W E T REALTY MVAtII
CNULOUTA II ( Md SI J
Bbdrmt I bath A ‘a. utility
abed iff too Call altar A pm
171PITA

d a w n a ta lr a .

WR HAV1TINANTS
CALL US IF YOU NAVI
PROPSI T T TO HINT

L in d a Klm a P r o p e r ty M an a pa r
___________M I I 7 W ___________

■ INTIRS tb
papa ha beMl l can thaw you
haw. Call mtarmatlva ra
carded mitt ape 111*70 tort
Oval 1A

HISTORIC PARK AVI. Vt'y
Refurbished Weed Heart,
updated hit 4 baths Double
tat This 4 mare M7.N0
POOLSIOR l«R W IN TIb
SPRINGS 4/1 Family 4 tun
rmt (quipped eat In kit
Vaulted tetHnpt New Slat.BOO

ii \ i i in u n

CM! MYTHIC

111 W. la*. SI. Salti AAA
APFObDARLI 7 bdrm. I&gt;a
bath Hama CH/A. comer let
Law down payment
Sat.Mb
LOVELY ] bdrm Hama, larpa
earner k*. formal dHilnp rm .
a.valiant (tartar home. 11700
down te c Only lit) par ma
Call quick! M7.BOO

SowtoH
ti.Mra. Huy. 17*1 amwatvd
thapplny aHIp. Ml la 7.M0 aq
It. ( ac. tar prakaaalanaH Good
o.poturrl 177«at7/M7 i*M
STORR •Elm at WaapruH. MOO
td ft plua tancad atarapa
Mkb/maW Roberta. AIT 1111

322-2420
321-2720

. 323*5774

7741Park Dr.. Laniard
tat W. Labe Mary 41.. Lb. Mary

NOWHIbINO R.l. AGENTS

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, April 1
11 A.M . - 4P.M.
914 TO R C H W OOD DRIVE
Longleaf Plantation
DeLand
S t o p b y a n d v ie w y o u r 8 H O W
P L A C E . . . custom b u ilt, 3 bdrm/3 bath,
beautifully decorated th ro u g h o u t — from
ceram ic tile bath to upgraded appliances —
form al d in in g room , fam ily ro o m , fireplace,
wet bar and jacuzzi.
T h is lo v e ly h o m e is n e stle d in a
prestigious co m m u n ity of brick homes, oak
trees and rollin g hills. Priced at $129,900.

Lot Owners
No SS Down

Directions: 1-4 to Exit 55, west on O range
C a m p Rd., right on Princeton, right on Strat­
ford and right on To rc h w o o d .

CORBETT REAL ESTATE

f l — A^artRMRt*/
Hq m m M H u r t

n m n ____________________

MALI warns lamala la antra
pealtide canda Fret rant ker
caiim w ai

SHARI NOUS! - Prakor aidtr
parian. nan tmeter. Far
Inkarmahan Ml VMSattar mm

(9 0 4 ) 6 6 8 -4 4 2 8

Llk

AiO FOR TW EUKRLI
■ H A N O I PROVIDID.
VRRT RIASONABLR... Call

IS l *

x *Y

llh

A ir

S P R IN G S 1 0 / 8 G S M i l

MISBURG HA

.'0 10

LIVE
THE GOOD UFE
IN A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN

IfA^arondA Homesjj

U jW W T H M

m

0 H IY 1

State sponsored low interest
Bond mortgages available to you!
SptCiRl

Motigages
ivailabla
to qualifiad
buyers

incm tivR

(or first tint*
hoflMtouyBrs..

Call Maronda Homes today...for
the bast new home values available!
R EG A TTA
SH O R ES

•%6m M 1m*

Cab at l

Rtntolt

M ywar aid company aaablnp I
Tap Laval Manapart- TraMMp
and boneril*. Far Iniarvlaw
Call................ tWAATMITS

TOf FAT
0 IktnM required Cheka
canHactl Call i wamaais
SECURITY CUttOS
Full/pari lima Llcantad ar
unllctntad. IWIII help ft'
llcamal
Call m a i l

R E AL T Y , I N C ?

RAANONIWOFFICf PLOttO
Mbaq ft tai.Matq it
RC-t tONINOI

l1 S -lw * M t r io l

Front A BaO Ollier
a M ID I CAL SAL IS
a AN Fart Tima
aS C R U B TR C H

STENSTROH

127—OWct a— toh

I7 M R L2 R R TM
Waahar/dryar. t*M/month
ptua UM dapaalt RmpHa Ra
aitv Graim Inc.....

sujm ruts

The laniard Herald currently
hat a petition available In aur
detained APredltin* Dept
TalamerBating lam ameerI
•net la preferred; accurate
lypinf and paad spelling akma
are a must CRT erparlanca
alM a plvr II yau anlay a leal
paced anvlranmant and are a
Mil alerter, piepm apply at
Mt N. French Ava. laniard ar
cplIM m i aaklarCindy
ttCtfTMT/ICCtPTKMIST
Full Hma paaltlan lor Prval

Htddan Vlllapa I bdrm I
ham. peat. W71 par manth
aw 7*aaor we Jlrt________
SANFORD • I
untarnished Wether/dryer
Paal Na pan tns/me CaH
All pan attar Aam.

CH/A.
tty. CaN

LAREUARY
J badraem heuM Vary nice
Call....................... P 1 I 1M
SANFORO Ravlnna Fork, *
bdrm ] bath with family
ream, iencad yard Na peti
Raftrancts and deposit
ISM/me ............... Ml SVW
SANFORO. HIS ■ Oeh Ave. T
bdrm tawnHaana. central heat
and air. appliance*, carpal,
uts par month plua SNA
tacurlty Water, aawtr and
Hath paid by landlord Call
IIJ* MStor 1 TM*atJ
SANFORD •J bdrm . 1bath spilt
plan. Canvanianl lo Lake
Mary Rlvd. and IT II.
IblS/ma » dap MUM*
SANFORD/LAKI MART
)
bdrm &gt; bath, tlraplaca
MU/ma Vltlan Realty
_________&gt;07 AMT_________
SANFORO • Caty 7 bdrm . I
bath, c/h/a. w/tarperl.
Shaded lot. ctoe la city park
and ahapplnp Na pelt!
1*7L m* » SITStacurlty. •
Cab.........MSIwaabarkpm

M U TM S P O M C

HaUi.AJIaHIINI
MaHw IwpMynial.... AkATIII

1 ROOM t RATH,
parape, wca nab.
SMiparmattH. Can

117— C o in m o re t i l

Itraet parklnp. banerktlan

TW THOIfll HILf

Scntah

M N U k R lto iM M .
S214U4

HadappHcAMkl » B W

F ra d A W a lra D a n c e W udla
C ra te Ib a r r y F a r M a ra In ta .
T llk O e l A lt a r l P M

Indtvlduek la Hiumi pariHan
a racndtlng Pracier. Multi
Milton dallar whotu ple m
duelry. Tramine leading la
financial rawtramp fulura, HnanclW Indapandanca and an
epperlenity far rallramanl
wlHtlnI years.
Call Mr krawar........ MbPM)

SpecNm 1RdrmCandaAvail.
Warner/Dryer HtchrM
STARTNM AT MN
Far Daialli
...... Ml MM
■FI Inc /I
SANFORD •I bdrm. 1 bath, all
WRlIancai metudad Sati/ma.
.... ......... ....naisei.
SANFORO. Larpa I and I
bdrm.'a. pay manlhly ar
••ably. Dap. rakarancas. VS
alt Samar CHIMm I MMFct
IRROROOM alt aHaat parblnp.
MR/wb. alec R water In
Over IJMlR. Ft. LMnp Araall

ll
Healthcare and StalllnR
Agency Mtki director at
haallhcara services tar
Vetude Ceunty kranch. OwtVta

U 1 C TTff IHBIV10IML

CUM

(Ill

OSMEtS/SRUS cum

Wat Mart 7*17 Ortanpa or.
........ ......10.1.
I4 im a
Nr buay padUkrk attka. land
m u m N PO. Ran IUL

Fulltlma, Oayi. Apply:

Hama aacwrlty. Will Ham.
Oaad par eepm M/T Nam
ipmSat..... CaitJWineanaW
TILCMARRITINO

ream at The laniard Herald.
d alHar clerical

RRTAIL

Accaptlnp appllceHana. M Hma
aur laniard and Orange City
tiara* Apply In partan anty
at: WaUMart m u Ortanda Dr.
SanWrd Aik tar Ran ar Tam

par weakCan mnp . I m if i i

Ml—HRWMff

121—CMlSMiiMttni

H e S w e lib a d /

U n fv m h lio B / H o f

f7—Ap&gt;rtRMW»»

naming. r r is

Cab

★ ★ LADIES**
Pari ar M l lima. Na e*eerl
l Ma train.

ITT LIST WHHI
HtoaMy Map. Oaad wadi km.
andMb. IPtintt area.-M&gt;7717

llcala

Help needy arfanliallan.
kana aama. Start
Mdweekly
cad wanw_______
FARTTIMI

O ar

its—Mmmm

tt-ApuTmiHs

71-

H O TEL/M O TEL

uhOicf o f y
KOOH p l a n s

Ha* I'

i Tt ' H-l*'' Pt'tfl

VURONOA PAYS
CLOSING COSTS’

$ 3 8 ,9 9 0

R anliI Aportm onts
On U k o M o n ro o

t you have bean ttvniung about bukkng
a new home cn your property, turn the
Jen Wader way ■ a t o Neal way to Hava
a baautdd home of your own and Iva the
good ate tot laai money than you avat

I

THE LINCOLN •3 Bedroomj •t Bath
*12 Square Feet living Area

iioucM DOAbWa

O rrrJS JN d rti-Jto rM n w M L
I. i. * J'/j Rt/lba •/ * J Martrt.
CHooaa two. three or lout bedroom*
with on* or two bathe from our more than
20 models Web bufd your chorea on your
property to akrnoat ANY page, from the
‘ thpa.' unfinished «nS3e. to one 90*.
compute, or pwl about anywhere at
between Out rapratantatna w*i gfaDy
a.plain the vat c u t compieeon atagai
and show you nftei yoi»» ma coat but to
whatever stage you m oot* H alakoie*
you whll your moratvy payment wb ba
Do tome or aa ci yout own limtung or
tubconaact the mtanor work No matter
how much or how una. you* cut your
bukbng coala to the bare bona
In our moat complaN home, you naad
only pare or decor ate the walk, mataa
Boor coveting and connect to outside
iNUiat At true atage of compieeon. wa
even malar central heal and ar and you a
have more noma than you aver betewd
potable tor your money

-i3ZI[
X o M oney D o u n . io^ a-h h
f L x r J - l l u l r M n rtg ititr H h u m ( I h h *,&gt;«
Frr/Itll • Vo ChulHM C a ii i a r O t b r r
t m ko U m U tf ln l P r a p r r f y H a w n
Aaa about our COMF1 E T ION
ALLOWANCE ol i&gt; lo COOfl toward the
purchaaa oTZama of permanent
improvement such » wait, how cover mg.
tandacapmg ate
For any cash payment made ai the Ime
you agree to purcheae one at our tiervMrd
model home* nail aka attar an additional
cradl ot IS*, ol the amount pad e.thet
down payment or total price

MOM HOMI THAN YOU EVKIM UIVEO POSSIBLE
*)iMbttallAf IkMNh im l-fail irpiMgfbNfNil*an*^it

2U S W. Seminole Bird.
Hwy. 17-42

0 &lt; A

SMilord, FL 12771

Tb*

323*2628

k

S M ^H O M E B
%'If9ht Ova-bjf 0 amTOu*kit irPij|(*'I*/tw|

C a l l T W I F t d n 1 -8 0 0 -4 -W A L T E R (1 -8 0 0 -4 9 2 -5 8 3 7 )
IchN**OrcKNaivof m4 olh*Tiod*i ham*c

Jf P[ll3
•Waltrfronl Ljftslyld
•Modern Fitnosi Cantor
•Indoor HacquRttwII

•On# Month Frto

f[ A^aronda Homes]
Op«n ddMy

DeSone Souieuard

OtrtMnOrtve

iOto«

• T 4 -M 3 4

M U -0 U 2 4

s n m 'J v t

pram Ortanda ana aa auact ph * l»li* l ar I I I leap

DELANO. FL
Hwy. 02 E u t
O H milbs East ol DaLand)
2495 Intarnallonal Spaadway Bird.

O R LA N D O , FL
4540 W. Colonial,
Hwy. 50 W.

CtoentDeytewee* Wrn u u m u i - Sat a* u «t&gt;u Gar iPtt - a f u

�%

I

Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Apm

TIV-Hwwstorteto

UREM M T
pMn.

Large N ix ad tat L A &lt;• Mary

M UM

man

Wa l l a c e

I tan. law dawn, taw manmiy
■
&gt;n « 11a
* I,
N«u
il*||
* kamM •»»&gt; PVW
UM
F*&gt;

TOM W C m UNO?
C A LL IB M
FOR IM M IO IA TR ACT K M

f c w .B n w tm .M k n n
M M t t - Charming I M rm
phi* left. I ' i bath elder tarn*,
beautiful &gt; » &lt;! ■ &lt; H a n On
1 « n M i o* maiattk aakti
h m « h « n t w w it ii
• R M V A • it sen* tu M m

JM |M M M

EM *

N M IH IH
R I D U C I O D R A S T IC A L L Y !
Elegant i bdrm lahatrmt
bam* will* lt» amt Nm dt
caurtl S a g u lllta M laat

larf* utility Uructure C m i t
t i i t l y madlfird far K m i
lllllt
Sam * i . n r
ma
C MIVI IF ta tb

■Olktf Eny Tofrml ML*

t#A L a b i M ary tehaoitl
L m i t t p r i c * In I b i
M n fcal Ilia * . Ca Me.
_________ R i m ) _________

in ~ t rn n in —
■ inUpi. MMMi

Good formal

C M 1 IM T

bdMoW.r

R E A L E tT A T I
R EALTO R .......... ..J t t 14M
O CALA NA TIO N A L F O R I I T
M b U N W t Rbmr Accatt

SowibioloFird . .

UNFORD •beautiful, quality 4
badraam. ] bam liama on 1/4
aera id m autttanding aria d
hamei. 1 car altachid Rerajd
1 car ddaebad faraRa/aMca
i larfl dlka d reugh cadar
aim tIN Mooring ravin cadar
huge babroom aim larfa walk
In claMt Daek andhuRi bam
Fptx and living room. ate.
Muti wal I Reduced IIS ! 000
M U L T IL E V E L With pa rgnu ,
la k a v ia a and b r t a i o .
Spactau* 1 bdrm . 1 bam
bamt. HudM I could ba cm
b a m I, M rm d pining. living
roam, family roam, patl*.
«ara«aandaarkibaa M l 000

323*2323
9AMFOKD • lowly J b d rm .
formal cJining Only
155 000

T E L F A IR

U K I M * I Y ■ no qualify loo
down 2 y n now Immaculate
] bdrm . 2 car
I I M 00

R EA LTY

lIH M Y T IT L O ItA R T

*0744M431/*07-M4-5772
STAIRS p to fim r

W HYa iy
HIOH P I R C I N T A d l l t
M O IT H O M I H O L D

M A N AG EM EN T A R E A L TY
m ) i a » l 44Jt

ll.tia lull Or IM.tM i d antn
C O U N 1 I L O R IO O C R I

1 lo ebeota from. In taa M i
Paymanli often lower
men refill

KEYESBESTBUYS

THf CJKKSJKS

M D U C I O M t.fR. Muti Sam 2
*0* horn# Hitter lc Sanford.
Off it parting, now front
porch t *00 mo cath flow
•icoltent Inwtter opporf unity
•til Harvoy I I I 2*11

2 to choof# from High *0*!
and: tow 1091 Roth marly
brand now!

HIDDEN UUE
Two to chocs# from, I at
142 *00 t attumabi# no quail
tying

•RAND NIMH Waiting for You!
Ibdrm . 2 bath, lovoly country
horn# Lrg lot full of oaht
Intidoutil Many Xfratf Now1
W#t la owtma 122-I W , « m

mum
W IN T IR SPRINOS Patio Mom#
Attvm# iff tlm# homaown
art Mu!t qualify 12000 down,
tad* o w r pymant! 2 bdrm , 2
bath, firapioco, ftcrri. porch.
114/ !q 714*9 9374attar &gt;pm.
W IN T I R SPRINOS
l/lte.
cantral M/A Radocad 1112.*01
*22 7*93
I RORM. &gt; RATH contamporary
in Sanford. 1/* aera with ooh
traas. Kraanad perch. 4 yaori
Old 173.000
m i s 14
l ‘ »% A1SUMARLC. * bdrm . 9
bath with pool 151000 Many
E »tr«l
.....3219*29

L O V I lY f 1 ^ 9 V1*l W m t
with gr«at tm A ipadout
dining araa. fpic, A toy«r
Waterfront i h ooo Avtum#
wi1'qualify Lk Mary School
Kwtyn. 223 3299/#v#« 231-1133
L A R I SYLVAN I H A T H
Country living with city con
v#nl#nc«t. A pltatur# to t## 3
bdr rm . 2 baths 1*9. *00 Lyn
Fils#** 223 2200/2217002

143—
Out ol StatR
Property / Sa lt
Fra# brachura of mountain
propartlat Cool frtih air In
Wtitern North Carol mo! Coll
loll fraa I 900 742 4020 or write
SMOKY M O UNTAIN LAND A
H O M E S . PO BO X 1007.
M U R P H ^ N C . 24*04

i s to ry * * / t i i
w/tcr##n porch Immaculat#
m ow in condition Lad# Mary
School! f*rvt yard Only
SOO.OOO. Kvtlyn. 223 1200/•«•«.
221 1212

l o v il y

143— R t io rt
Proparty / S a la

D IL TO N A LO T * Pric# R#
dwctdl 119.000 0«#r»K#d.
woodtd loc A diactnt to
•RClunlw #tfate art* N##dt
fill or a variantt Baths onto
Groonbilt Me Karma Ift9-J4t9

T I M IS H A H I aaak 14. rad.
SAFFblrl V41lay. NC. On RGA
« d l co utm R iy aduDy d
M AM Ilka ovar poymanli No
p ro fU a .k a d M im fiH c P M

DRAM ATIC I bdrmi .. S bath
•Rocutiw horn# in Wingfited
Foaturo! ip arh llng pool,
fauna. *100 tq If of living
araa on I aero lot 1490,000
Man 133 1300/cw. 174 0/24

144—
C o m m # rc U I
P r o p r t y / Sa Id
QUADtAPUT
Now roof, aluminum tiding,
tai aCO by awnae 111 M31
TR IP L E X
Good Incifflt.
growm po*mf&gt;ol E .c com)
E ifro fd .tW .M lM 1 M14
1 riiid to fla l anllft Incomi
tir.OM. t i p m n U.4M Price,
m m Auumoblo flnmclng
Ills » )M I

323*3200

f &amp;

CAMIACECOVE
S U P IR N I C I II Ibodroom. 1
lull bom. deubltddr Como
d r d cdiingt. bordboord vto
log. tbinglo rod. tklrlmg
Mmi&gt; too To A bbnetoM 14. m
CollCdlccI .
W IU M
O fM U M M IIo M irC p m
•4X11 RRLM ONT
1 bdrm.
g o d c o n d itio n
P o r t ly
furruthod.......... ........
U.1M
COIIMI MM or M l MM

1SV— R m I I i t i t *
W A nttd_______

WNEEDTOSELL*
CA LLU U I
FOR IM M ID IA T t ACTION

N tC I Starter Hama pnc#d right
141.000 V#ry ctean E»f art*
2't. paddl# tant. eh#. dining
rm. Util rm ’ 4 bldg 1 yr.
wdrrdRIyi tagMitemily fore##
ownart fomovf B4II *2*3411

L

CAMIACECOVE
SUPER N I C I II Ibodroom. 1
full bom.
Como
IVII
HETTY. doubiomdi
WrU
■oord t.d
d rd tdIM M .
tAIrling
M m I I ooT o•A
i
A#erer
le te tu n t
CdlC dioct .......A l r u i M
or 4 » TM M U oftor 4pm
L A R O l I 11 DRO O M .
Eicollanl condition, nicoly
furnitbod. eotnor lo) ol Pork
A m MoblloPork
f f ljR ]

TOiNHOMEONUNO?

ID IL L W IL O I ) bdrm . 2 bath,
tr. haaf pump, tolar hot water,
iarg* cor nor loft, tprinktey
tyttemAmor# ltd.900 Lyn
f iiiM m m t ir i n m i

m

KITES 1 IN THE SOUTH

SommotoFord

NrjgbMR lt d EtUll
407 322 1155

It!—Tcltvislofi /
Radio / Sitrto
OOOD USED TV ’ S U 1 4 u p
Miller t TV, M lt O lends Of
_________
H H I3 7

111— Bulldin#
A N ttrlo ls
A LL S TE E L B U ILD IN O I ot
dealer mro.ee M R to M JM
Ml ft Coll 401 W) B l l eoliaet

1V3— U w n A OordRn
SNAPPER R IO ER wim &lt;4Ichor
•HP n to il, good condition
Alto, push mowar. good con
dition 22* 9*92 IKaa# try teg I

iaa— P tts a Suppii—
•I A 0 L I
Naadt a loving
family, hot thoft/tpayad
*23 *0/4
after &gt; 20pm

200— R Eqiltcrpd P .ts
............ A N k i t t e n s , c f *
Lowabte A fluffy Champion
bioodima • w t ! old I lamate.
camao, 3 mates ■ cinnamon
SMOaa *22 *441

W l — Hors t

1*1— Country
P ro p «rty / S « l »

A F FA LOOSA maw. S yaart old.
PANT quarter and appateota
mar a. |/00 aach or bast otter
Call 22» 7*21 after *PM

★ MUSTSELL*

203— Livestock and

*—tev____

RIDUCID TO $30,OM
Non OMlItylng NNrtjOfi
SECLU D ED Bui Cine To Town
J Aer.t
Mobile. Mpllc. Wall
Rm I EiUt*

407 322 1153
111— Appliances
/ F u m ltu r#
__
A IR C O N D I T I O N E R
Wailinghouw. I.ko new UK
BTU. IIO v d ttM M M U lia
BABY CRIB convarlt to youth
bod ond odull bod Now. in
U i. Only t i n Coll m &lt;131
■ J lR C tA L I
Wo Suy/loU Furwlura A Cot
W 1 L M oN rd Am.. H U b t

CHICKS ■ Fancy and common
braadii Due hi. quail!, fur Kay,
184*14 Call m *014________
GOATS "14"
Ail 49*1, tiiat.
and braadt Will tail I or
all
Call U f *794

NU8IAH M i l l GOATS
Doat and bucks from 150 and
up. Alto milk and brown aggta
Call 2112*9
*

305— Stam ps/Coins
STAM F CO LLECTO R
Buying
US Mint Cenactions plat#
block! A Poitaga Call Burt
*07 PN M00
M onFrl

211— A ntiques/
Collect h i t s ____

» ( 1 I T OUNA CAUNET
French Pnvlncld MM Now
Ch.no cobmot M b Tbomot
orgon (PtoymoN) Good con
dttienUM
C o llM IM U
• DRESSER. &gt; drawerL 41"
htgh M" w.da I T ’ deep with ]
ondtoblet URCailW ) lilt
• KINO S i l t R IO
GOOD
CONDITION M l Telephone
___________M S Ib n ___________
LAR R Y’S M ART. I l l Scntortf
A vo Now/Utod tern 4 ape I
Rpy/ldl/Trode— .....IM C U T
• R IE R IO IR A T O R
Hot pretty, but working good I
O n t y t M M ........ COUH3 TVi

USED AFPUAJICES
RtconditwnadlGuoranlaad

ANNIVEISART SALE
lia r ting owr 4Th yaar Plaasa
vitif u! April 2nd 14 for cur
Big Sate! Kan A Rath'! An
“
------- ---------' 112 1994

,T • ir

—

a

23!— W anted I m B u y

222-Musical
M erchar

On ttw p u n vha wwt wiling m
the Sanford Herald O H M
w d that the received about M
callt tar twr upright p la n that
ttw wet wiling You con gat
ttw tame retultt. It lakat |utt
a phoncall
CALL TO O A V II
S A N F O R D H IR A L O
CLASSIFIED 0 1 PT.

in

213— B o A tS R n d

Accessaries
UNASAAI (50 JET SAI
'l l
With tratter Usad 4
timat 92.500 or bast ofter
Call
1*2 1705bafora 9pm

377-3143

AsClose To You As Your Telephone
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE

TINT t l U l i m U A C U U ACT

C A S H R E G IS T E R A U T O
IN S U R A N C E O F S A N F O R D

&gt;4U W iU e n i M fkOEiwe

AUTO •HOME •BUSINESS

1919 S French A .p . Sm lord

In s u r a n c e

PQY

HOM E

In s u ra n ce S e rvice s Inc.
BUSINESS
MARINE
Hwy tr 93 a Ilk* Mary bird
At CuiW.iland Farm Slat*
MM A Orlando Or
40/ JJD1400
Sanlard. FL M ill
F .. 401)11*04*

C o v e ra g e
P a y $ !

FMMTIACTOIS

kCi

243— Ju n k Cars

234—Vtkictos
Wantad

JUNK CARS R EM OVED
NO CHARGE
___________ m m p ___________
9lTap Daftertl pfcd for |unk
carft, frucki, 4 *h##l dfiva
Amp cond.fFOEi Can m i * f t

W i PAY TO P ,»• lor wrtebad
car, trucktl W I S IL L guar
an teed n o d sort, AA A U TO
SALVAOS ol Da lo ry. MO MM

MetUSPrepareyqurtaxes|
AMERICAN INCOME TAX &amp;
BO OKKEEPING, INC.
(Carnap *f 17-989 Lk. MaryBPv«)

» K M 5 I Aftamontt Spg. 930-0667
T H IP l.F C H E C K
IN C O M E T A X S E H V IC E
ACCtXJXTtNO * TAX PREFAJUTIOfl
ruUNCtAL nATCIWO • VtaUft taNCB
312 W . 1At S L
d.#%w#%

8M. jot Sinlord 3 2 1 * 1 9 1 2

—

I

R

E

6

T

a

R"

P R O -C U T
’A Landscape Services Co. '
K A Ml . Y S J 'H I X ; S P E C IA L S

Mulch• Plants• Landicap* Ston*
W f Deliver and Tristful
LANDSCAPING ■ IRRIGATION
DESIGN •IN S TA LLATIO N
COM M ERCIAL • RESIDEN TIAL

Serving

SANFORD
MT. DORA LKcMAflY
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE

AIRPORT StlU TTLE
LO C A L S H U TTLE

2 3 1 -C a rs

ticrpltea .fag.M ia ate
9f FOHTIAC GUANO AM
Auto, a ir.ita fto . 14 valva
afTguwa, powar wkndtewt. crutna
control Only tl**7}/mo
Call M e Fayna.*23 2122
Attanttefi: Gqwafnmant naiiad
vahktet from 9100 Ford!.
AAcfcvdatL Corvaftas. Chavyv
S u rp lu s B u y a r t G u id a .
I *07 4*4 4445 I »f A 10199

323-0201

(4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -0 2 0 8

JOHN’S
AUTOMOTIVE

To DeOwy 114 Hound Trip aw
To DMWhd S IS Hound Trip Fw
To DMERd S30 Hound Trip Fw i
To Ooytano SIS Round Trip Fw

TAKE Uf PATMCNTS
Nr Mores Dtwn

Free Estimates

MmV
^

OALANOO AMPONT S1SE0 Fw
DAYTONA AftPONT St4J&gt;0 Fwh

C o m p le t e A u t o m a liv e
C»M Di*»,s«l R e p a ir

| 111; U I s H I \ \ I |l l \ h

1-904-738-2990

301 E. 28th Plac* • Sanford
lab* Lalabtaaar. J r.
*• Ttaa. O J L Ta.bal.laa

If you wuiii the nxint you
cun get from your
advertisement...

i-

BRAND NEW 1990 1SR0 9E
THUNOERCRAFT 6 C Q Q e
PLUS SO HP
OUTBOARD, TRAILER ♦’*■»»«•■•■

THE BOAT 8HOW

R ESE R VE A
SPACE H ER E!
For Mwt info on our tpecidt taiet
call tmf CLut/DupLi} Dept,

m n . 44 W.DUANO
OPiN 7 DAYS
ikui rtaaaoi

MSDsaiaaa*

322-2611

P ro -T e c h
C a rp e t C l e a n i n g

24 HR
f MFRGENCY
NUMBER
(407)
360 0162

TARE UP PAYMENT!
No Mom) Down
••capf M i trig Mia. alt
I I FONTIAC FIH K BIR O
Auio, 4tr iteraocauatte
Only lift# 42/mo
Call Mr Payno, 272 2I2J

In iu rx n c e W ith Assurmnce

T U C K E R A B R A N H A M , IN C .
291 W. tsl SI . Switoid. FL 327M

AUTO A HOMEOWNERS FOR THE PREFERRED RISK
MOBILE HOME - WORKMANS COMP.

(407) 322-4451

BUD BAKER AGENCY
OWNEK/MUK

"Smlntt I niirM HurieJj’4

112 W 111 Si . F ill! Federal Buiidtng
Sanford FL 3277t
4C7 3220S01

I tU S

~

*

No M o m ) Dow n

aacvpi te«. lag, filte, ate
•4 PONTIAC L IM A N S 2 O*
auto, a ir. fttarao, paw tr
liter mg. tow miteftt
Only t i l l 19 ft hi
Call Mr Payna. 223 21*1
TOYOTA S U PA A

ft! Eacallanl condition auto,
dtgtloi 44A. ague,iter U.MS
Coll...................
1)004»

2 C H A IR S

O p e n M on S u l U a m to 5 p m
Fre e E s tim a te s
R iv e rs id e E x e c u tiv e O M ice

$30

( 407) 6 6 8 - 6 5 1 4 • 5 7 4 - 0 8 7 0

S O F A or

O ilie r J*rn/r«, v o / m f &lt; It tiimit) "s,r r i i i ' s A i'tiild Tilt'
UP TO

5 RO O M
SPECIAL
$ 4 0
STEAM CLEANE0 ]
B DEODORIZED
INCLUDES FREE
HALL

If

I N I W IL O IR H E t t TR A ILE R .
n II. n c i l i m l condition,
•larao. ArC. micro, olact
ho.U SIQ.100 C * l l l » l)M
‘04 C H IV Y V AN TropiC Traler.
tans In vary good condition
Will trade lor wnoii Ford or
Chovr car or pick up ol equal
vafuo Call
111 IN I

: M A K E IT E A S Y O N Y O U R S E L F . . . :

H U E Y ’S CROWN PAWN
_________ N l t n 1)44_________
• COLOR T V Fort able Good
condition M&gt; Col W I 1144
• O Q U R L I Millintm window
(4.4 HI Good condition M0
obo m Il/ L LaklALary
ORAW ■ T IT S Milch and 4
vcaolaf carrier U K E ie rciw
bike. M l Call Ml MM________
• ELECTRONIC BENCH
E Q U I P M E N T - Di g i t a l
multimeter Ball and Howell,
.......... MOOS
work,great
c m .................... J m
S Um i )
F U R N IT U R E . dllM k educe
Itanol toy, And mtw item.
Call H I H it attar tPM
H E A V Y O U TY S’ a ■ O 'l itaal
liotbad trailer. M B Coll
___________ m i m ___________
O N IN T IN O O TA PE tar vale
IIP 00 Cotl Mary 001141
ROUND CHROME RACKS lor
T Ihirlt. ale la nflont candt
lion Regularly U K each. US
each cath only Call m e a n
• S IN O IR S IW IN O M ACHINE
older modal, look, and taw,
Ilkanaw IM O W IU M _________
• W E L L F U M F - 1/4 H P
Mueller Emerton J r 1 Pump
IIS/1J0 Voll With 120 gal
gal vanned ttoregp lank MOO
lor ball. Call U O lllY a r wo ol
001 Catallnda D r ■Laniard
I T I marvan Cater T V ■ I mat
old. Atklng 1I1S. Fither VCR.
good condition. Ills or U00
firm tar barn M l M04 anytime
I I F l t T at kilclwn caliaatt.
tlainlatt ttaal Ur* included
E rcaliani eandilion uoo
Call H I 0014 altar 4, MPM

aicrpttea tag, filte. ate
4* NISSAN FULSAK
Sun
roql. air, itefau caanalta
Only |1]t tS mo
_ Call Mr Payna. *7* H U

RV

Self contained

!4tooobo Coll altar &gt; til 1141

M U S E D IN tTO CK
.LS ttR S I A L L P R IC IS I
Itlond Tractor A Eguipmonl
' . M N ot Maitland
Interchange on 1/ f l
M S 1111

K IT......... M I L ........ TIA0C

No Moatj Down
aicapt te*. tag, filte. ate
94 O i e O S D I L T A
■ AOUGHAM 4 Or. aute. atr.
alacfric window! and laati.
tteraoc*!!#tte
9199 19^mo
Call Mr Payna. 272 1112
Govarnmant tanad vahiclai
Irom 1100 Corvahatr Chavy ft.
Pof!ch*!. and othar can
h ic a ta d p ro p a rtia t For
Buyar % Guida I 900 449 254]
F&lt;t 1244 Alio open tvantngt
A 'waakand!

Heap, 11

237—Tractors artd
Traitors

• R IO MANS all wood rocking
choir li t r e nice condition
ill
Celt m 4M4

1AAE UP PAYM EN TS

--------- . . . . .

C teal Ion) candfi

111! CO ACH M AN

No M o n t j Dean

A U TO

\

T O M n o r T O MW oftaraom
79 FO RD F IN
dry boa. run, good SHOO Coll
TO 11M
I V A IL evttam Intar lor.
lew m il*, IIA M b U S R IM
wa.kand , m M ta laova

223— Mlsctllatseous

TAKE UP PA YM EN TS

(407) 321-2274

* wheel dried. */(, pVyb. * It

IM l IS U IU TROOPER •4 dr. LJ
pkg . whlta/tllver. I tp6. low
mile,. T1W1 AM lor Randy
.................... MS *144
IMb J I R P W RANGLER
*
cylindtr. 1 tpd o/c E tc
condition t n a AM lor Rondy
............. - ..... TO *144
IMS NISSAN Kir* Cab S I • VI.
I U m e m m ite, outa. o/c.
tall, ol a Ira*. H IM * AM tar
Kandy Dealer............ T O M B
■•*• PONTIAC O TA F ia t b lR O
I 1 liter, i lopt- leaded
*14.I l l
A ,k lor Rondr
.....................TO 4144

S TO N Y 4 Clark em ote p la n
E a c illm t condition Ju tt
hwwd t llp l E v a t m o p t

T A IC U P P A T M IN T S

SOUTMNNO *71
M Fl. CloM A. Chivy Choul,
S1 Onen gmirotar, tell can
lehtad. bunk bad*, full bom.
micro Garage kept Erealien!
condition Ready la gall
II4EM) .......... . ..Col
Colitis 14*1

P 0 R 0 P -15 4 ’7 1

ton MN4 Akfc tar bandy
Daotar............. ......m tltt

213— A uctions__
BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S * )!) IN I
I H W la I • Auction Tb v ri 7pm
344tHwy44WlAB347AAUt7&gt;

INSURANCE AGENT

p

&gt; ipd, . 1

BV LOTS fT4T/rm Include,
wetar/porbege/wwagi. Perk
AvinwiMoblta Pork Ml Mil

*

J H Its.

IM S T -a iB O * L O A D E O I
RUNS AND LOOKS G i l A T I
SAMP CALL M l M »

m ii

I door, outo. air. I taro. 14 000
L IK E N E W IM .U P
MQ4IIO
FAIRW AY MOTORS
“Horn* ott IN Down A Rida ’
StOOUSl) WLongwand I I I W00

S um

CH E V Y V AN • 'll. Outa otr.
powor , tooting, ctaon. corpol.
now radtal, II1 N firm Coll
* M I M I* r * 1 I M «

1M4 I1U1U TROPP1R II - 1 dr.
N w a F ir r m b W t* r«..!T ^ o IIa »
ROROMO— ............ — -M S D M
P R IV A TE collactor ppyInR tap
d o lla r lor c im lc book*,
bnoball. taotbML bmkotttill
a hockey t # r «. C ltlM .Y M a

Cell 0*4HAS nr*41 IU0
* ___________________________

l imlnole Ford______ W l Ml

1M mercury. M l I

71 M F I E.caltantcondition
Updotad
114001

235— T ru c k s /
Busm /Vans

, rearing, braka, ond wtndPot.
HH. crvtao llT W U A ) M EM

C H ETT C A T A U ER 13

A lw a y s

inCVTIVC KOTO* HOME

H O I RUICK ca MTU H Y
LIMIT ID A/C. auto, power

111— A m II r is c r i
U S ED PANASONIC CoWTachM
hberew lrtt. Modal NEGC
n o LUO and Modal NN M il
U 7 I Cod VordW d m &gt;44)
la l no
«Mn F r l li p m
W A N TED - Good looking oppuoacit. wotlrw* or opt. RM oho
w b oadnpotr.
m cTH
W HIRLPOOL Wotbor - Almond
Eacollonlcondlllon hooAkllko
now Will dallrar P I M il
W HIRLPOOL Dryer
E real lent condition Slot Will
deliver. M l M l

1ST— M oM I r
Ho m t s / S R h

241—itecrwttoMl
Vatoclt / Cainnts

Aid. Outa •acoltant
l i u .m * conn vm m

...... EM-)4&gt;I

It t l MARQUIS STATION
RIAOM - FuWy taedodl Low
mltadROl......... ......... MEM

447)771135

CfcOp/Salt

ACMAUGUftCMK

‘M

Portae) machon.col ibopd.
t mtrwr body work f MM

/PunstturR

V ILLA S OP C A W IL R IR R Y 1
b d rm , ] bom . dm tenon
porch
M T I M E ir k IM m

I TM
M M or hast after TO TO 1
^ h P t M w n r lii| ^ ^ _

i V I and tww m ta
Iranvnltuon atm M t f ktf

nmr

M* n m S S

234- Import Cart
and Trucks

brakoi. A/C irOTMMI SIJM

SMKORStJRhfcMN

V IS II AtHf only " I DAYS"
Bn
FlUwatar i t laniard
canid M caned her ad ter twr
hem* lor tala laying " I AL
■ I A 0 V H A Y ! A CONTRACT
A M I R O NLY t DAYS. AND
TNRV J U I T R I M CALL
I» 0 ~ TM . It n il F A I T RC
1 U L TI you too can rae.lv.
CA LLTO O A Y M
IA N F 0 R D H I R AI.0
C L A II IF 110 D IR T ,
m m I

*

INS CHRYSL4R LE BARON

1 A ir * c w fN r I d . Ldb*
HArAty VNbdk Mary f m t
t M A M / R id d H r Cob M l 1MI
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■ T e le v is io n P a g e SC
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VOLUNTEERS

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V o lu n te e rs needed in c o u n t y
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Ttie R ev

Dr

Bill B e c k ta lk s to th e a n im a ls over lu n c h

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�e night was made for music
It was a hot time In the old
town last Saturday night when
Seminole Com m u nity Concert
A s s o r la t ln n p re s e n te d th e
Harvey Plltrl Saxophone Quartet
In Ihe fine arts theatre al Sem i­
nole C om m u nity College. W hat a
beautiful evening! It was a night
for the classics as w ell us
Jazz!tme and ragtime. *
T h e handsome quartet m em ­
bers, as polished tn their black
tuxedoes as the shiny instru­
ments they canted, filed out lo
center stage and were In the
mood for music at Ha I)nest.
F o llo w in g several classical
pieces, the youngest mem ber of
Ihe group, a baas saxaphonlst.
set Ihe pace for Jazz by doing a
takeoff on D uke Ellington's
Take Ih r A - T n ln .

S A N F O K O — Mr. and Mrs.
A .K . Shoctnakrr J r . of Sanford,
announce Ih r engagement of
their daughter. T a m m y Ly n n . In
Matthew David H a n r». son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald M. Manes nf
Franklin. Ohio.
Bom in Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­
daughter of the late Mrs. Francis
M cD o ug a l and the paternal
granddaughter of the la ir Mr.
and Mrs. A .K . Shoemaker Sr., nil
of Sanford.
Miss Shoemaker Is a 1978
g ra dua te o f S e m in o le H ig h
School where she was a member
of the Kcyctles and C B E . She
was also a m e m b e r of the
Palom ino Horse Breeders af
A m e ric a a n d th e N a tio n a l
Quarter Horse Association. In
1983. she received a bachelor of
arts degree In Journalism, public

DORIS
DIETRICH
half moved Into the spectacular
Flight of the B u m Wee bee to It

Might aeWHI Be Spring.

■ A m e d le y of pieces from
G eorge G e rsh w in ended the
faai-paccd concert resulting In a
■landing ovation followed by the
quartet playing the Imm orlnl
Stars ana Stripes Forever for the
rousing encore.
S C C A president announced
One of the most popular parts that next year's concerts will all
or the concert. G le n n M iller be held at Ihc Sanford Ctvlc
Medley, caught Ihe audience Center.
tapping their toes and snapping
their fingers to the beat of the CgfitonnW Celebration
m usic made so popular by Ihe
Charlotte Sm ith Is catching up
Imm ortal big band leader of the
on her reading these days. She Is
'40a. Stirring up memories for
digging Into "Beaching O u t." u
the patrons were: In the Mood,
book published last year which
String of fVarls and Moonlight details 100 years of the General
Serenade. T h e first part ended Federation of W omen's Clubs
y it h Bach's Toccata and Fugue
International. Ihe largest organi­
tn D m inor, arranged by Plttell.
zation for women In the world.
D u ring Intermission, patrons
mingled In the spacious lobby of
T h is year. Ih r general federa­
Ihe theatre. It was the first time tion Is observing Its 100th anni­
m any had been to Ihe lovely versary at Ihe G F W C Centennial
building which has a huge stage Celebration tn Ju n e In New York
City. Charlotte made her reser­
and high theater sealing.
A s patrons settled down for vation to attend the historic
the second half of the excellent event months ago. She has been
program. Ihe quartet, still In a member of this organization
tuxedoes, but with red c u m ­ f o r m o r e t h a n 6 3 y e a r s .
merbunds. red bow ties and red C h a rlo tte attended her flrsl
pocket squares, ascended the w o m a n 's c lu b m e e t in g In
Mississippi w lih her m other
stage from the audience. T h e y
went up and down the aisles, when she was 8 years old. Since
tipping thlr straw hats, while then, she has been hooked as a
greeting the patrons lo the tune clubwoman.
of Batin Street Blues. T h e au­
When Charlotr intends Ihe
dience really liked this friendly
Florida Fdcrutlon of Women's
and classy gesture.
C lu b ’s convention In May in
F ro m A m e ric a n va u de ville Tam pa, she will make a special
music of Ihc lB20's, the second contribution of four books to Ihe

rclallotts and advertising from
the University or Crn lra l Florida.
S h e Is e m p l o y e d a s a d mlnlsiratlve assistant and sales
manager at Shoemaker Con­
st ruction Co.. Sanford.
H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In
M i d d le t o w n . O h i o . Is th e
maternal grandson of Mrs. Marie
Cornwell and ih r late Mr. E.
C ornw ell of Middletown. His
jialcm ul grandparents are Mrs.
Allru Haines McGuire and the
la ir Mr. C . Hanes of Franklin.
Ohio.
Hanes Is a 1979 graduate of
Franklin High School. Franklin.
O h io , Is a gra dua te of the
U n lvrrlsty of Central Florida and
Is a former golf pro. He Is the
owner of T rt C u n iy Cleaning and
Is In real estate.
A s u m m e r w e d d i n g Is
planned.

C_____
h a rle n e W illia m s.
th Walker. LakeshU Bryant.
Ju lie Wensel. Becky Wenzel.
Vcrtnta Knight. Robin Johnson.
S a m a n th a O llb e r t . M a che l!
M a d s lo n a n d S a n d r a B,
Holcomb.leadrr.
T ro o p 144 attending were:
Elo nda Ash. Ocennettc
Hampton. Angela Jones. Llsla
Howdyahcll. Charlene Williams.
H ope W a lk e r. L a k ln a Bass.
Shirley G . Williams, leader, and
E l i z a b e t h W c l e b o b . a re a
director.
Congratulations to these Girl
Scouts who received uwards fur
t h e ir a c h ie v e m e n ts for the
1989-90 scout years.

African Taa hald
,

ulty College 111 1987 und Is a
senior al University of Central
Florida where she Is majoring In
elementary education.
Her Bailee, horn In Titusville.
Is the maternal grandson of Mr.
ami Mrs. Don Slowed. Osteen,
and the paternal grandson of
O rabrllc Brown. Orlando.
He U a 1981 graduate ot
Seminole High School where la­
wns active In loolball und (trail­
ing. lie Is employed as a survey­
or by Doudney Surveyors. San­
ford.
Th e wedding will hr un rvrn t
ot May 2(1. al 7 p.m .. at Ih r Flrsl
Ikiptlsi C h u rch , Osteen

NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. und Mrs. Bryan Harden
announce the birth of their
daughter. Maclclyu Q iitnrirlte
Harden. March 2t&gt; She weighed
r i g h t p o u n d s , 14 o u n c e s
Maternal grandparent* ate Mi

and

Mrs

Donald

Q u m iictte .

G r e e n le a f . W Is . P a t e r n a l
grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.
G arvin H Harden Sr., of Sunlord

9 9 9 0 0
n m

M r i •#»•««• OK**to •«&lt;

Neighbors miss Bud
Residents of the Ravenna Park
section have missed a neighbor.
W illia m " B u d ” L u c a s w h o
le is u re ly w a lk e d h is thre e
dachshunds several times a day.
Bud probably knew more news
about his neighbors than anyone
In Ihe neighborhood.
Bud suddenly stopped walking
the dogs and m any neighbors
became concerned. T h e bad
news Is that Bud had a heart
attack about eight weeks ago.
Th e good news Is that he Is
hanging in (here and Is on the
mend. Hopefully, he will be up
and about soon.
Ills wife Ju n e Is now seen
walking the dachshunds and
keeping Ihe neighbors Informed
of Bud's condition while making
new friends.
(Doris Dietrich, retired Sanford
Herald People editor, Is s Herald
c o rrs s p o n d s n t co v s rln g Ihe
Ssnlord a n a. Phone: 322 4525.)

Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter
A lpha Kuppa Alpha Sorority.
I n c ., sp o n so re d a T e a Fur
Afrleare March 24. at the Greater
Sanford Cham ber of Commerce.
T h is event was held to support
the A K A 's continued commit­
ment to Afrlrare. un Interna­
tional organization bused In
Washington, D .C. It Is dedicated
to helping the people of Afrtru
help themselves by Improving
Ihe quality of life In rural Africa.
Afrleare works with rural Afri­
cans to overcome malnutrition,
disease, environmental damage,
drought and low agricultural
production. Mayor B rtty r Smith
warm ly greeted und welcomed
several International gursis who
are students ul University of
Central Florida. Several of these
students and others plun lo
make their homes In this land.
These special guests discussed
und unswered questions for the
audience u bou l their native
country, customs, native cuisine
ami cultural background From
Kenya was Asha IXia iiud. Haboon Salim . Somalia: Fardus
Hurkct-D. Ja bo ull E .A .. Hodun
Dudl. Mariam Dodl. Naffsa Dudl.
Nlmu Glrreh. Iluyet Llban. Zam
Zam Sal ah, Ethiopia: Alm as
Krndanl. Ta n d u Weldetairnas

Christ's Resurrection.

Fashion bandit Ml
Calling oil fun lovers. There
are a few tickets available tn
those who would would like lo
enjoy an evening aboard the
G ra n d K o m a n ci- K lv c rb o u l.
Come dine and enjoy the hair
styles arid fashions of the era
and gel gel your styles for Ihe
spring and sum m er season.
T h is y ra rly fundraiser will
benelll Th e Good Samaritan
Home and TaJIri A n s Interna
11o n a 1. T i c k e t s m a y be
purchased liy railing “ Your Eye
T o Beauty Studio" 322-9838.
T h e donation Is 833 for an
evening of live entertainment
und fun. 7 p in lo 10 p in.

Q |

j

Scout

Th e carnival will be held al Si.
Jo hn Missionary Baptist Church.
9 2 0 C y p r e s s A v c .. a n d Is
sponsored by the Young People's
Department. Y u li rome.

Enaambla to parform
The Voices of Pizzazz Gospel
Ensemble will appear In concert
April 8 at 7:30 p.m . al Zion Hope
Missionary Baptist Church, O r­
ange Avenue and Eighth Street.
Th e Pizzazz Gospel Ensemble
was organized In 1988 and Is
comprised of singers from the
Pizzazz Productions with other
reknown singers.
A p p e a rin g w ith Voices of
Pizzazz are: sopranos. Kaehel
Adams, Carolyn Barnes. Marsha
Green. Alios: Juanita Stafford,
t’oppclla Williams. Tenors: Kob­

r

Alrlean cuisine was served und
enjoyed by those attending. The
Afrleare committee sorors In­
clude: Lurlene S w crlln g. Susie
B lackshearr. Frances Sealey.
Eddyc K Walden. Soror Delores
Myles Is the Bax Ileu.

r .^ »

U/tHmd Wvy
•
'

Alinii.il candlelight servin' u ill
tit-gin III** Busier Season on I'aliu
S u n d a y . A p ril H. at T rin ity
United Methodist C h u rch . San­
ford Avenue and Sixth Street.
Y ou are Invited to enjoy a
splrtltu.il gospel program and
|oin In (Ills e e lr b r a llu n nf

ert Bradley. George Costen. Leon
Mason, Vlnnsent Sm ith, Lorenzo
Stafford. Percussionist. Maurice
T e r r e l l . T h e o rg a n is t a nd
director Is Em m anuel Lester.
Special guest will be soloists.
P a tric ia H ltc h e m o n . K o be rt
tluyrs, Urlppllhla Longa und
Chaudrtan Williams. Master of
C e re m onie s w ill be B ro th e r
Jim m ie Blake.
Th e com m unity Is Invited to
enjoy this gospel festival. Marvin
H e n d e r s o n , is
p ro d u c tio n
director.

Thanka to naighbora
T h e follow ing group of Ih
S te e rin g C o m m itte e of I h r
Academy Manor Neighborhood
Association Jam es Bradshaw.
Samuel Martin. Evans Burncs
and Charlie Carter want to say
thanks lo these young people.
Chris. Kent. Ju n io r. Donta and
Alphonso. for a job well done on
Ihe cleanup of Uethunc Circle
and Airport Boulevard lo MrCrackln Hoad.

( M i n i H a w k i n s Is a
SsnlerdHereld c o rra ip o n d tn l
covsrlng Ssnlord nsws. Phons:
322 5418.)

j roop 144 with leader Shirley G. Williams and Elizabeth Welebob.

Candlelight service

i J-Jnuri v /ffo rk h i

tu

Dsvld W right, the new kid on
Ihe block (n downtown Sanford,
so to speak. Identity got his fret
wet last Saturday In a preview of
"Make Sanford Shine." David
f u r n is h e d th e w a te r a n d
equipment while others supplied
elbow grease lo clean up the
exterior of McCrary's and buff
Ihe old edifice lo Ihe highest
possible luster.
G iving Ihe project their best
shot were: Dan Hall, president of
Ih e S a n f o r d H i s t o r i c a l
Downtown Waterfroni Associa­
tion. and Randy Hall: Margaret
Vitale and Kay Bartholomew. St.
L u c ia F e s t iv a l c o m m itte e :
Martha Yancey, chairman of the
Sanford Scenic Im provem ent
B o a rd , a n d h e r son A lle n
Yancey.
And according to Kay."Those

Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. (Joan
and Chip! Edwards J r . proudly
announce the birth of their
d a u g h te r. R u th E lle n , w h o
weighed In at a healthy 8 lbs.. 4
o n . on March 13, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
Baby R u th was welcom ed
home by three doting brothers.
Jack. 11: Wesley. 7: and Carter.
6.
Maternal grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. Ja c k Booth. Sahlwal.
Pakistan Paternal grandparents
a r c J u d g e a n d M rs . C .R .
Edwards. Orlando.
T o say that the new parents
are happy Is p u lling It mildly.
Th e y are ecstatic!

Spring Carnival Is sel Satur­
day. April 7. from 10 a.m. lo 4
p.m. Jo in your friends and bring
your family lo a fun-filled day.
Whether you are yong or old.
there Is something lor all In­
cluding: u Wellness Fulr. lieu
tables, games. French fries, hot
dogs, hum burgrrs. cup cakes,
rides and fun.

O
u l e g w .L
G tjSsow

Brown

Making Sanford shine

It's a girl

Carnival coming

G irl Scouts Investiture Cere­
m ony and Redcdtcatlon was held
March 21 for Scout Tro o p No.
S 8 0 a nd T r o o p 144 of Ihe
M id w a y School. Ea ch troop
participated In the activities ol
EPtag-

Ho. 5 8 0 scouts atte n d ­

O S T E E N — M r. und Mrs
Kobert E. Hlrt Sr. of Oslern.
announce the .engagement of
(heir daughter. Robin Elizabeth,
lo Keith Allen Brown of Dellona.
son of Maxine Schw artz. S u m ­
merville, S.C .. and G a ry and
Mary Lou Brown. Longwood.
Bom In Sanford, the bridet ie d Is the maternal grandda u gh lrr of W ilm a Clark und ihc
paternul granddaughter of Mac
Sm ith, both of Osteen.
She ts a IMB4 graduate of
DeLand Senior H igh School.
O e L a n d . w h e r r she p la ye d
softball and was a m em ber of
FFA . Miss Hlri received an A A
degree from Seminole Com m it-

Women's clubs acrora Ihe na­
tion are celebrating Ihe centen­
n ia l. W e d n e s d a y , a v e r 2 0 0
women of Ihe F F W C 's District
VII gathered at the Sheraton
Orlando North. Mallland. for a
luncheon and a vintage style
show of fashions dating back lo
Ihe 1890s. Hospitably, conge­
niality and camaraderie a la
carte was the order of the day.
F F W C p r e s id e n t J i m m i e
Smith from Melbourne and other
■tale officers attended the cele­
bration. Representing the San­
ford W om an's C lu b were: Hazel
Cash, president: Mayor Betlye
Smith, past president: Charlotte
S m ith . Lcssle Pauline. Faye
Slier. Betty Steffens. Barbara
M oore. F ra n M itc h e ll. A n n
Howland and Charlotte Knowles.

windows shine!"
Today, the Sanford Historic
Preservation Board b conduct*
tng a tour of Hlstrolc Downtown
Sanford followed by a reception
al the Cultural Arts Center as
the finale to "M ake Sanford
Shine."

Scouts honored on awards night
were Laurie
ing the ceremonies
ct

Hlrt and Keith Allen Brown

federation. T h e books pertain to
Ihe general federation - dating
back to 1910. One Is the 1939
General Federation Convention
which Charlotte attended as a
stale drlcgale In Detroit. Mleh.
She recently had three of the
Ilooks txiund Into hard covers
before presenting them lo the
FFW C.

Sandra B. Holcomb, leader, and Girl Scout Troop 580.

�Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April t, 1990 — SC

The Music Ministry
of

CENTRAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH
L a k t M ary W o m a n 's C lu b
m am bar Virginia Nalaon la
applaudad aa aha atrolla through
Tlmaeuan Country Club In a
droppad-walat, floral print, lami­
nins frock from Siagars Clothing
Co. Both draasy and casual
clothing wars modsfsd by club
msmbars at ths March masting.
An slsgant lunchaon was aarved
attar tha show.

* T»»

S l t l W . Pint SL, Stated
jm -» u

Presents

THE EASTER STORY IN LIVING PICTURES
'A T K IN

SIXTH ANNUAL
PRESENTATION
Ftrtl pretenution inthe
new Churchsanctuary
DATED TICKETS ARE
AVAILABLE AT

Mr*. Shmitl Thome*.
Dram* Director
Or, Freddie Smith, Pi*tor •

THE PRIDE
SEMINOLE
HIGH

Blossom ing models star in spring show
Cullowuy last Thu rsda y. De D r
sald she was a nervous hostess
hut Ih r SO memlter* and guests
had a great tim e .'
"So did L " she said. "Ii was a
wonderful chance lo meet new
friends and gel reacquulnled
with some old ones whom I
hadn't aern In awhile.”
Members, who brought finger
foods lo the gathering, also were
asked to bring a guest as a
pms|x-rllvr member.

d u b 's scholarship award.
Member Cathy Fausnlghi said
I h r Lake Mary W om an's Club
would like to help a single mom
who is straggling und nerds to
ullend college bul can't quite
swing It.
"W e decided to let SCC find
our person. We'd like to help an
underprivileged mom who has
been abandoned by her husband
and needs an education to better
herself." Cathy explained.

B iu ir planned
Plans are finning up for the
Lake Mary W om an's C lu b u p ­
coming "W h ile Elrphunl und
Bake Sale Bazaar." to be held
May 5 at I he Albertson's plain In
Lake M a ry . F a u s n lg h t w as
pleased that Ihc club would Ixuhlr lo sell I he y u m m y rookies,
cakes and pies In a shaded area
on the grounds. It might seem
tike a small (mint. Inn several
hours directly under an early
sum m er sun would crrta ln ly
melt the lelngon the cuke.

Club hold* colfM
Lake Mary W oman's Club held
an "O lde -Tym e Southern Cof­
fee" at the home of De D r

7:30 pm
4 :30 pm Matinee
7:30 pm
Jack Thomas,
Minister of Muiic

CH U R C H O F F IC E

Bright funehlne and balm y
weather I* an good an excuse as
any lo pack away the woolens
and think spring fashion.
Th a t's Just what the Lake
Mary W om an's Club did during
the March meeting at Tlm aeuan
C ountry C lu b where Siegel's
Clothing Co. presented an array
of crisp linens, cool knits and
airy chiffons.
Models for the show were
Woman's C lu b members: De Dc
Calloway. Linda Castle, J in n lr
Nelson. Maggie Snlvely, Martha
Mitchell and Cathy Fausnlghi.
Hnbln Siegel provided c o m ­
mentary for the production.
Th e ladles enjoyed a light,
delicious luncheon after the
show. A special guest Tor the
event was Hazel Cash, president
of the Sanford W om an's Club.
D u rin g the c lu b 's general
meeting, w hich preceded the
fashion sh o w , the board of
directors announced that the
Education Committee will work
with Seminole Com m unity C o l­
lege to find u recipient for the

April 7
April 8

Mont* Carlo coming
A glittering gala for a great
cause Is c o m in g ! H eathrow
W om en's Club will host the third
annual " A n Evening A l Monte
Carlo'* casino party on Saturday.
April 28.
G uests will exchange play
m o n e y w in n in g s for p riz e
v o u c h e rs . V o u ch e rs w ill be
random ly drawn for prizes.
Casino night will benefit the
Missing Children Center. Inc.. In
Longw ood. T h is organization
aids families and law enforce­
ment agencies In the recovery of
missing children.
Tickets are $60 per person.
Finger food, hot and cold, will be
served.
Lust year’s casino party raised
$ 8 ,0 0 0 . T h e c lu b hopes to
exceed that April 28. For more
Information, call 333-3344.

ANNE YOUNG

EDWARD WILSON

Bom in Schwabishhalle. Gammy, Mn.
Young hi* taught Special Learning
Disabilities in subjects such *s 3LD
Science, Social Stubes. Math. English
m l Government Economics. She re­
ceived her B A . from Simpaoa Collage
end Drake University and her M.A.
from U.C.F. M n Young has 10 yean
experience.
S p o n so re d b y

The Director of Counseling end
Development Mr. Wilson is i Im
Sponsor of the Senior Claes.
Bon in Kawkinsville, GA. He
received hi* B.S. from Bcihunc
Cookman College and hi* M.A.
from HertpsonUniversity. With
32 yean experience, we salute
you Mr Wilson!

THE ARVIDA CORP.

Animals
I C o n tin a a d f r i a Psga i c .
'Heck furl her emphasized' Ihc
spirit of sharing with u story of
hi* trip to Los Tenure* In the
D o m i n i c a n R e p u b l ic . HIM
participated In rrn o v u tln g a
I wo-room school house w ith
local farmer*.
"W e all worked together and
teamed lo appreciate each other
In spile of the language barrier.
There was u loi of gesturing but
everyone understood In the
end." Deck said.
An urea farmer approached
the group to usk lor help for his
distressed cow. She hud retained
ihc plaecnlu alter giving tilth,
and l he m an asked Dr. Charles
Coy. the retired veterinarian
wlm was on the trip, lo remove
It. H r chose lo irrul II with
a n l l b l o t l c s . th e p r e f e r r e d
method.
" It wus like being ul the
drlvc-ln theutre." Heck rem em ­
bered. "Everyone In Ih r village
gathered round, sharing candy,
la u g h in g a n d w a tc h in g the
dramu. It was fun!"
Th e cow recovered. A grateful
farmer lu rn rd lo Ihc old doctor
and uskrd him whul Is fee wmdd
lie.
"D r. Coy's reply was. 'Pay nu­
ll! sm iles.'" Deck said. " T h e
whole village grinned as the
lartner answered. 'We're rich In
smiles.'"

A t i

Warm Friendly Peop!e...In a Wonderful Place W e Call

Home!
It's our goal to introduce everyone w ho is retired to a dignified, independent Lifestyle
with personal care. Th e re is concent, ut times, about stress, lonlincss, security and proper
diet. Th a t is w h y our residents chose, H O W E L L P L A C E . O u rs is u w arm , iriendly
atmosphere w ith beautiful accomodations, that w ill meet most everyones needs.

A Feeling o f Welcome Is Always Prevalent at Howell Place.. A Wonderful
Place We Call Home! You Simply Must Visit Us To Fully Appreciate All We
Have To Offer At Howell Place.
•

H w iM SSols q i U j Jordan

Library dedicates room

i mu •

U S. Congressman Bill McCollum speaks al the dedication tor
the Federal Government Documents Doom al the Seminole
County Central Branch Library In Casselberry Library Director
Jean Rhein looks on.

H avin g an
a n n iv ersa ry
W e d d in g u n n lv c r s a r y
forms are available at the
S a n fo rd H e r a ld , 3 0 0 N.
French A ve. These forms
give guidelines for writing
data that will be used in
w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a ry a n ­
nouncements.
Those who cannot pick up
a form at the Herald during
regular business hours may
obtain forms by m ailing a
request with an addressed,
stamped envelope to People
Editor. .Sanford llcntld. :tfX)
N. Kiench Ave.. Sanlnrd. F L
33771.
T h e completed form may
lx- accompanied by a pro­
fessional b la c k .a n d -w h ite
photograph II a picture Is
tlrsirrd with the announce­
ment, T h e Herald reserves
I he right lit reject photo­
g ra p h s that w ill not re ­
p rodu ce p ro p e rly
P h o to ­
graph* may he picked up
im m ediately alter puhllca
lion, oi they will be returned
tl an addressed, stamped
envelope Is provided
For m o rr information, cull
322 261 I . e x t 34

FREE TOURS • NO ENDOW M ENT • Alwuys u Feeling o f Welcome

9

9

a

TVedduty
100 For *23.90 *

.

IELAINE’S HALLMARK SHOP
f v 'v\ V M l'

SANFORD PLAZA • 32268*2

, //• JA | A . h - y \

▼ d£i/.7L , \\&gt;

Qradu*tlon Announcements

100 lor S29 95

"We re mote then just t c u d shop"

I im u j *l*J I muvtd ui HuwtU
PUt« My aputmcnl It v*iy
cunlunaMt. Itw M k i here t&gt;«
!i«i* c"ul. Y u i ft*l yuu'vc
knuun ihtm (uf y u r t
Our Junn* n u n It very s u n

T

So dear lo ii bride’s heart...

_

▼

V E R TIC A L
B L IN D S

I have lived in Howell
Place since iLsopen ing, ftvc
years ago. and I’m happy
to say it is a lovely place to
live. It's staff is friendly
and solicitous of the resi­
dents welfare.
The food is delicious and
nicely served.
I'm enjoying life here.
Beatrice Kearney

In October of 10H7 I moved
into Howell Place wheic I lound
all the care andctxnlixt I needed.
I enjoy all the activities, doing
exercises, bowling and occa­
sional card game und bingo twice
a week.
O n every Wednesday we make a
trip to a special restaurant ol our
choice, what more do you want.
I have no regrets moving to
Howell Place.
M r All lubin

Uvc - Ihe fuiU ii hi glut s
*&lt; «J c rlul plw &lt; ui Juki uw net *ti
t u n lie lun.tr nt JrnrKt
W t tuve many h U v iiw i tin
juy uut WcUneulsy Vrn r i.k , Ui
ijiiltiris lieuli p t i e i slur Ihc
Ven ii svailehk Ur lake yier lu
I X t u ew&lt;*nlmnili in J ih&lt;&gt;|i
P »l
Our m ul i« p i k i j up el Ihc
ultne * mifning uvi evunn*
[u f ir i iSeiivcreil In yian e|Hrt
me re ihur
hu.cn, rtesiw Junfl s u n k hy
very clliocnl IkAivckcclet,

L'uunl my btev,urg, every :,&gt;
Ikelm e I t n v k

• F R E E in home estimates
• Larqe selection to
choose Horn
• Prom pt. Friendly Service
• Q uality W orkm anship

OUR (ALIORY PRICES
STAR! Al ONLY
tm re# flwit m

ilfM il VnNa Hi

tnm
tAtewlt. t M
i

SANFORD VERTICALS
3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1 .

**A Btsultfal ff« ■ DiitxlH/n Fm Window*

7 5 0 Wylly Ave., Sanford

-J T * )

HOWELL PLACE

H o w e ll IMuce-Ktltrenicnl t ■raiiiiuniiy

beau vend me mure Infnrmatksi

2(H) West Airport lllvd.

NAM ES.

S a n fo rd , F L 32773
407/323-7306

ADDRESS._______________
C IT Y ___ _________________________ S T A T E
Z IP ____
PHONE.
AtiEl.H)

-£ ^ 2 &gt; K !'

H O W E L L PLACE

�4C — Santord Herald. Santord. Florida — Sunday. April I. 1990

by Chic Young

HOROSCOPE
B y Beraiea Bade Oeot
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
A p r i l 1, I B M
C e rta in arrangem ents that
didn't lu m out loo lucky for you
In the past could do a complete
reversal for you In the year
ahead. Be optimistic and expec­
tant. and keep the faith.
A R IS 8 (March 21-Aprll 191 A
matter you would like to con­
clude can be flnallted today,
provided you lake care of It
without breaking stride. If you
hesitate or postpone II. It won't
be as easy to complete lalrr.
Arles, treat yourself to a birth­
day gift. Send for your AstroG raph predictions for the year
ahead by m a ilin g 4 1 .2 5 lo
Astro-Graph, c/othls newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101*3428. Be sure to state
you r xodlac sign
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Good news could be In the offing
for you today, but you must lake
time to fully analyze Its merits. If
you treat it casually, you could
overlook Its essential benefits.
O B I4 IN 1 (M ay 2 1-Ju n e 20)
To da y you could be both lucky
and unlucky where your materi­
al Interests are concerned. Don't
lake things for granted If you
think you're on u roll where
nothing can go wrong.
C A N C E R (June 2 1 -Ju ly 221
Situations you personally con­
trol or direct should work out
rather well for yuu today. Pro­
blems could develop, however,
when you have to share your
a u th o rity w ith someone less
talented.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Your
Intulllve perceptions could lxqultc helpful for you today If you
take positive action when they
are first perceived. If you wall
lix) long, they may lx* of no
value.
V IR O O {A ug. 23-Sept. 221 A
friend m ight let you In on
som ething loday that he/shc
docs not want you to share with
others. If you violate this pul's
trust, hr/shr may rescind the
offer.
L I B B A (Sepl. 23 Oct. 231 Im ­
pressive achievements t-ouUl txIn storr for you loday If your
objectives arc rcnllsllc. Don't let
someone Ineffective Influence
you lo alter your goals.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Ju s t because stxnethlng worked
well for unoilx-r there Is no
B y Berates Sad* Omol
T O U R B IR T H D A Y

ARLO AND JANIS

b y J i m m y Jo hnson

FR AN K AND E R N E S T
z tA f W ^ / A
c

G A R F IE L D

l i n

i c

s|
*

b y J i m D a v is

A p r il 2. IB S O
Jo in ) ventures could work oul
quite well for you In Ihe year
ahead, especially If you are
Involved w ith someone w ill)
w hom you wen- successful pre­
viously. T h e old team hasn't losi
Its maglr.
A R IE S (March 21 April 19)
Don't tx- overly concerned about
doing things lit ways lixlay you
hiqx- will Impress others. It's
nturh more Inqiiriant you do
things lo plt-UM- yourself ami
y o u r h ig h e r s t a n d a r d s of
behavior. Major changes arcahead for Arles lo tlu- rom tug
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mall S I .25 to
Astro-Graph, via lilts newspaper.
P.O. Box 9 1428. Cleveland. O il
-14101-3428 Ik- sure lo state
vour zodiac sign.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) In
ilu* filial analysis you will have
lo use your own Judgment today
In m aking crlllral decisions. If
you seek advice from loo many
sources. It could tx- more conluslng than constructive.
G E M IN I (May 21 Ju n e 20)
Don't lx- alraid lo ask hard
questions today If you are du bi­

ACROSS
1

M Actor —
lU o rt
37 Acting award

4 iM t llt lO l.
7 lu tin g
taMCt
10 FimOlar'i
•iclwMtkm
11 lum laln, lor
13 CMi In Utah
14 Aciar Rrugar
14 Croesi ridge
14 Actroai —
171
a|K H
IIM ty la k a
11 Old of no
131
37 thong wind

33 Taa. Dm
34 M om
39 Raw minerals

31 Boro
O O lo dylM
4t Fronde
43 taster
44 Marrlogo

dLUaUfJLi
LUJULIUi
aU LIEJU U L3UL1UUU
3U LJU LJU tdLUJLJLIL]
L1UU liU U
JUL1 kill LI LIU U U U

SO
St A Fl- —
53 Oroatf
SS — of voka
94 Nevslathr.
57 A
Orows
L_ —
fc-k—
Nl
■TvORifn

sa Fan

54 laSv'a

•oRBT
1 Oodtov
3 CaaaWa of 11
w5T

a iiu u
y u tj

UUU

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

ta u u u

u u ia u

L lllU J U U U U
U U U LILJL1
U U U U tJU U U U U U U
J U U U U IJ UUUUULJ
( lki(*K‘]l']
IIC IU M IIU
imbroMOfV
^i 'W
«awvwFi
y
gcntortstasr

m
SThalFr.)
4 Tam
7 Fartty fused
auwe
4 loaUr
prsgir story

13 lar (conn,
form)
14 WIm m t .
10 margin
11 Fat In
13 R aw ing

14 Troo anaka
15 Undo
MW
l Ma a MruB
m
ISUlonaa
14 VagaOond
30 Slngor —
Ffwz*
31
33 Natty
34 Hora (Fr.|
40 Woman'a
garment
41 Hoary wo
43 Forehead
44 Typo ol

4T L « d

44 Actor Nobort
DO44 Total about
SO laaobad
player Mel —
53 Sane (comb,
lone)
54 Craving

(•) IVVO by N ik . Ha

guarantee II will work well tor
you loduy. Tailor your Ideas lo
vo u ro w n needs.
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) T ills Is a goal day for Jolnl
ventures, esjx-etdly It you are
able lo work with ihe resources
of others, tx-eauw you'll Ix* inure
conscientious about theirs titan
you would tx- about your ow n.
' C A P R IC O R N I Dee. 2 2 -Ja n .
It)) Even though you m lgtii
prefer lo operate independently
of niliers. your tx-si results today
are likely lo (time Irotn sometype ol leant eirorl. Show u

willingness loeu&gt;|MTUle.
A Q U A R IU S H a n. 20 Feb 10)
You will derive genuine gratifica­
tion today If you llnlsh what you
slart. O n Ihe ollx-r hand, a loss
of sclf-cslrcm Is likely II you're a
(julllcr.
P IS C E S IFeb. 20-March 20)
S o m e o n e you re c e n tly met
might not tx- all tir/slir pretends
lo Ik - , s o think tw lrc a b o u t
gelling this |x-rs(Xi Involved with
your friends Lei Ibis new ac­
quaintance prove hlm/herself.
101090. NEW SPAPER ENT E K P H IS E ASSN.

ous about some parts of a
business arrangement. C on di­
tions are a trilk- tricky am i it's
best mil to take anything lor
gra riled.
C A N C E R IJuix- 2 1-July 221
There's a |x&gt;ssihd!ty you could
Ix- more susceptible titan usual
lo B u tle ry today. A shrew d
associate might lx- aware ol Ihls
am laiu-m pt lo manipulate you.
L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 221 Hi
dlscrlmlrialltii; loday us lo whom
you disclosed coiifldenllul III
formallon. Be Ir.mk with [xuplc
you are certain you can Irusl.
iiul Ix- tlghlllp|xd with others

day. lake positive acllims lo In­
sure lliul II will. You'll like
vowrself-tx-lier tl you're a pm ilu c c r rather Ilian one w ho
merely ponders.
S A O I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dee.
2 11 Usually you ore not rt-lucluni
a bout standing u p for you r
rlghls II you feel you are gening
Ihe short end. However, lixlay
you m ay lx- reluctant lo do so.
even when y o u 're aware ol
Infraeilons.
C A P R IC O R N IDee. 2 2 -Ja u .
19) Don't put tixi high a pre­
m iu m on your Indcpcndcm -r
Imlay. Ix-cuuse It might Incline
you lo rrjecl srxnclhlng from a
person who Is sincerely con­
cerned about your welfare.
A Q U A R IU S I.Jan. 20 Feb. I&lt;)|
Co-workers might have greater
respect am i appreciation lor
your talents today ilian you ’ll
"have yourself. Believe others
when they say your efforts are
w orthy.
P IS C E S |Feta 20-March 20|
W hen in ilu* presence of a
certain Individual you somcIlines erroneously view yourself
as Inferior. Today you might
Uxillshtv let ilnshappen again.
(C l 1990. N E W S P A P E R EN
T E R P R IS E ASSN

V I R O O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p l. 221
Usually you .ire a reasonahlv
well sell-dlselpllned j x t m ii i Inn
lixlay Mils sterling quality may
not lx- so evident. Steer clear ol
situations where you might lxIcsled.
L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) T o
day you m ay llnd yourself In an
arrangemenl where you could
personally profit. Iiul you iniglii
iiavc lo lower yixir standards m
order lo do so. Ask yuursell d It
Is really worth It.
S C O R P IO |0ct. 24-Nov. 221
Instead of searching for reasons
why something won't work lo­

WIN A T BRIDGE
B y Ja m e s Ja co b y
Deliberately giving a stuff and
ruff Is usually not right, but the
exceplion occurs when there an­
no more Immediate highcard
winners for tlx* defense and
there m ay tx- a problem for
declarer In picking up trumps.
So against four Iru rts West look
three high club tricks ami then
played a lourih club. W hen
declarer rulted In d u m m y. East,
w ho had earlier discarded a
spade. Icl go the e igh t of
diamonds. Declarer now missed
what should have been a stan­
dard iinblix-klng play. He played
ace of hearts from d u m m y,
loitowing with ilu- seven. When
ihe heart 10 appeared from
Wcsl. It was obvious that he
would have been b c llrr served If

he had played (he heart nine on
Ihe ace. hill II was tixi late. He
ncxl played back lo his nine of
hearts, all hough It was crucial
tli.it the lead remain In du m m y.
W hen he played ace and a spade.
Easl rulled ami played back the
queen of hearts. Declarer now
had lo play diamonds mil &lt;&gt;r his
hand ami wound up going down
three. What a diltercnee the
right s|xd-play makes! If declarer
had piuyrd Ilu- nine of hearts
under d u m m y's acr. his next
play would hair- Ix-eu Ihe eight
ol hearts from d u m m y , u n ­
derplayed with Ihe seven. That
would keep the lead In du m m y
so that declarer co uld sueeesslully finesse once more, lie
could then draw trum ps and run
ihe spades to make his contract.

NORTH
h
4 K Q 10 4 11

DO MOT Ft A * FOR
EROftA ANGfLA,
ilCA. TH£ IMOIOS
W8 u / n n s m to *
w u TH e a .

im

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4(51

WEST
4 J(5
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4Q10 11
4 A K y 10 »

(N IE
BUGS BUNNY

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EAST
4»T
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4 A I 70 5
441

SOUTH
4 AI
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4KJI4
4 J *7
Vulnerable; East-West
Dealer South
Sm i S
Writ
Sank Fail
14
14
DM • Pass
IT
Pass 4 T
All pass
•negative double,
showing both majors
Opening lead. ♦ K________
b y L e o n a rd S ta rr

0 H - ’CAU5£
TVifcY DOMT
see. m a n y
0 lO H f&gt; £
FfOPLC,

l ’U JU5TfMVfH
et a
R8A50M, BUT MOT FlG&lt;XR OUT
TMt QUAY M A W H . WHY S**£ AAUAlKT
TH A T Acrrreu
iMpiOd ARfc

th a t co ulp

P R IS V T tV C , BUT

BRAMPM AIN4/

�Sanlord Hgiald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. April 1. 1990 — »C

Hostess throws in towel after bridal shower stripper
D B A S A B B Y : As .1 favor tu a
friend. I held a hrld.il nltowcr In
m y home hrcnnsr mv houar I*
very roomy. I did none of ihe
planning m yw lf. ilie Kiris in the
hrldal party arranged everyIhlnK.

tmtslr and started to dance to It.
removing more and more of hi*
clothing a* he went along. When
he wan down to nearly nothing. I
stepped In and said "T h a i'*
enough," The n I neni him away.

U n fo rtu n a te ly . one of the
IhlnK* they arran|(ed for wan a
male strip Iease dancer. I had
never seen a performance of this
kind and was mil prepared for It.
T h e dancer brought some taped

Th e women in the audience
ranged from infants In arms,
teenagers, adults — to a lady
near BOt Some luughled and
a p p la u d e d , a nd a few had
started to leave. T h e brtde-to-be
said If I had not stopped It. she

herself would have gotten up
and left.

SUNDAY'S TSLBVISION
l&gt; 00

6 30

f 00

12 00 12 30 1 00

M0

0 00

130

2 00

0 30

2 30

9 00

3 00

9 30

3:30

10 00 10 30 11 00 11 30

4 00

4 30

5.00

5.30

I lalcr learned that they paid
this man well aver IlO O for his
services!
Now I would hesitate to hold
another shower here, or go lo
someone rise's, because appar­
ently Ihls Is ihe thing lo do.
How does one avoid this kind
of embarrassing situation? Must
I Inquire with each Invitation as
lo what to expect? O r should I
Just send a gift and stay home?
Answer soon, as (here are three
more showers scheduled.
■ M B A B B A — BD
D B A * D CBTHBSBBDt Before
offering your home for future
parties, you should Inquire as to
what kind of entertainment Is
planned. Since striptease danc­
ing Is apparently "the thing lo
do" In you r circle, you could
save yourself dlsirrsa and em­
barrassment If you knew In
advance what land how much)
was com ing off.
D B A * A B B T i My 32-year-old
brother Is an alcoholic. I have
wanted to tell him m any limes
I ha I I am concerned about his
health, his family and his future,
but I never seem to find the right
words or the right time.
Even though he lives only 45
minutes away, I would like lo
wrtle him a teller because I think
1 could express myself betler
lhat way. but someone told me
that this Is cowardly — that I
should tell him face-to-face.
Do you think 1 should write lo
him. Abby? And If I do. have you
any suggest Ions about how to
handle such a letter? I realize
that I can t force him to do
anything, but I'd never be able
to live w ith myself If something
alcohol-related should happen to
him. and I had not spoken up.
W O B B IB D S I8 T B K
D B A K S I B T B B t T h e re Is
n o th in g " c o w a r d l y " about
expressing yourself In a letter.
Your brother already knows that
he has a problem, but he may
not be aware that someone who
loves him Is genuinely con­
cerned about his health, his
family and his future. Telling
him face-to-face might cause
him to be defensive. He may
even deny that he has a drinking
problem and tell you lo mind
your ow n business.
Bui If you express your genu­
ine concern In a letter, he will
have something to read and
re-read. Write straight from the
heart. Avoid being prrachy or
Judgmental. A letter m ay be
exactly what your brother nerds
to Inspire him to seek help for
his problem.
Don't put It off. Sister. You

could not give yaur brother (and
his family) a more valuable gift.
D B A B A B B T : T h i s Is u
message lo those m en and
w o m e n w ho try lo prevent
women from entering abortion
ellnles and ra rry big signs that
say. "T h e y Kill Babies Here!"
ilave you signed up loadopl a
elilld? If not. whv nol? Is II
het-ausr you don't want one.
can't alford one. or don't have
the lime, patience or desire to
raise a child?
W hal If a woman who was
about lo enter a family planningellnle saw your sign, then de­
cided nol to h avr an abortion hut
chose Instead to give her baby to
vou? Would you accept II? What
If the mother bclongrd to a
minority group— or was addicted
lo drugs, or lestrd positive for

AIDS?
W hy arc you spending your
time carrying a sign? W hy a rrn 'l
you volunteering lo baby-sit a
child horn lo a single mother so
she can work? W h y havrn'l you
openrd your door lo a pregnant
lern-ager whose parents have
kicked h rr out when she took
your advice and decided nol to
have an abortion'1

As for the taxpayers who
resent (laying for abortion, who
do you ihluk pays for fosier care,
welfare, social workers and Ju­
venile dellqucncy? Th e taxpay­
ers.
Let's Talk about something
money can't buy: love. Have you
ever vtsltrd u home for abused
and unwanted children? Have
you ever hern lo Juvenile hall
and seen Ih r ehlldren who have
committed crimes because they
were born lo mol hers who didn't
want them?
So. to those carrying those
signs and try in g lo prevent
women from entering family
|)lu n iiln g c l i n i c s , b re d m y
nirssagr: If you must lie against
a b o rtio n , d o n 't h r a h y p o ­
c r it e — m ake y o u r lim e and
energy rounl.
H A T E S H T P O C B ITB B
IN S A N T A A N A . C A L I F .
D B A B H A T E S : I couldn’t huve
said II heller. O r as well.

(Problems? Writs to Dssr Abby.
For ■ personal, unpublished
reply, send e sell-addressed,
stamped envelope to Doer Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Lot Anfetee,
Calll. 60060. All correspondence
Is confldsntlsl.)

Publicity procedure
T h e Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal
news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section
must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone
number.
Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Typ e releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and
write In narrative style (third peraonl.
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details— club or
person name, date and time of event (If applicable), place, cost Ilf
any any), etc.
4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior lo the
preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the event.
For more Information, call the People editor at 3 2 2-2611. ext.
34

IFJ n o y d T h b b t r b a I

BLAINE'S
|HALLMARK
SHOP

♦V i *
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|
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iD B M N C tttt 1- r f t t m H B M c a w i
M A T l f t if lS A L L
1DAISY
S I M I K 2 00 PM
m iim

Sanlord Plaza
[N M D n liN m y il

■ WE DELIVER
BALLOON BOUQUETS

■8PKiAL»lfl,QftB
3 2 2 -6 0 8 2
T t k 'i * Mono T h a n J u k i
A C o id i

Russell
Seafood &amp; Deli
We Have Take Out Dinners
D IN N E R S IN C L U D E : F R E N C H FR IE S , H U S H P tP P IE S , C O L E S L A W &amp; S O F T D R IN K

Fish Dinner (SPECIAL)

no

Dolphin or Shark-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------®

Shrimp Dinner (S P E C IA L ) -----------------------------------

4.75

Fish Dinner
6:00
k a

6:30 ! 7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

(Mon TtucM, S y Unaonwod)

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Skiing World Cup
Knight
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UhlmMuSr Y w n ft jot r m
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lllnkr Sthrodn, JohnDoVisa)

Moortto'i Hoot
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Nomw'ch SowarO
IPagaeno M W W
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Hobart SthuiW

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USA
Tonight

Hoot 10

Fish &amp; Shrimp Dinner------------------------

QrU
Doyol

Sking World Cup

We also have sandwiches starting at $2.00
We will cook anything from our cases f o r a nominal fee.

M utvyac. Ihoatn
[ho (tail Chart**

Thoaba
FiMoy Iho I M

Span

P f d »iognm«iing

Mullet **##****«•*•*•-•••*•*••###••#$ 1 . 2 9

Eiangal Tampb

Nile Perch

NgroMww

Snapper &amp; Grouper..... $ 3 . 7 9

Paid Ptogiammrg

Tho Waot-bi Haaiow Ifaanaig Mawa
lunnaia |3poHa
MSA *00 ISutbiaaa PUwaw'ch Bparta
Sit Shag
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Sotiwa at Tlanga
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For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, March 30.

Orange Roughy.................. $ 6 . 8 9

Lb.

( 6 1 - 7 0 ) ................... $ 4 . 9 5 Lb.

$ 6 . 5 0 Lb.

Shrimp (21-25)................ $ 9 . 2 5 Lb.
Snow Crab Cluster..._ . . $ 3 . 9 8

Lb.

M ahiMahi ..................................... $ 3 . 9 8 Lb.
Flounder.......................... $ 3 . 9 8 Lb.
Shark................

Shrimp

$ 1 . 1 9 Lb. Shrimp ( 3 6 - 4 0 )

F ILLE TS FRESH

&gt;llCr«*lu&gt;**
:0on Fiarhf
|Cirt&gt;kn. * Crnnady
^BISsaaTthan U . (*d| a a a IJamai IM*ar)
ITooctila
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IPod Piogriinwing

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SHELL FISH

W H O LE FISH

Saraiy Ham

man, CUT Too
CHOP a War
[ V » m B iw nat » «

4.19
5.19

FanUy

Hynoiy! A Toao
loo Donh

Catfish or Flounder—

EMtrtoii*Nawa

In PnrlthUMn a
Dm WhM* H m i

ttuMro. AmotSa Pogoont
Hook P tw U w h il ant Fbunco HonWian

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Dctopuny (TO. 1 }) ooo
(Hogs Moon. Maud Atonal

VMm *

Sokorto
TMJofc* In tins LsrS

9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

n » cm ms cmw K w h thm
jOawt U d l M a n John Dongan)

11 n») . .

NSC

9:00

$ 1 . 8 9 Lb.

C a tfis h ............................. $ 1 . 8 9 Lb.

Oysters 4 0 # Box.$ 2 6 . 0 0

its.

If We Don't
Have It
Well Get It!!

RUSSELL SEAFOOD
Phunc Orders Gladly
Accepted Call

321-8112
lluurs: TUF-S., T IIU R S . II 6
F U I .&amp; S A T .
11-7

Lb.

�•C — S*ntotd HerihL Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Apnl 1. 1990

Education
IN BR IEF

From Creole to the classroom
By VICKI D«SOAMIIA

Brantley yearbook wins awards
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Lake Hranilcy High Sc IiimiI*
v&lt; arlxxik. Piiirlol I’litlc. has won a llrst place award for II* 11)81)
ritlllm i front Hie Southern Intrrscholastlc Pres* Assoc tnllon Il
also Mini a lin t plarr medal anil llir r r All Columbian awards
linni llieColum hla Scholastic Press at Colum bia University.
The 11188 edit Ion of Patriot Pride won three awards Including
a lint place aw.uil for color pane design Irom the Columhla
Schol.islb- Press.

M orabito honored
SA N FO R D — Maine Morabito. a culinary arts Instructor at
Seminole Com m unity College has recently been honored in
iw n w .iv s lin u i iheciilm ai v Industry
She was cerlllled as an executive pastry diet liv the
American Culinary Federation and she has become a member
ol l lie Florida Restaurant Association's board of directors.
Moiablto had to liecoitie a memlier of the American Culinary
Fcdcrallon liefore she could be considered for Ihe title of
cxcctilhe pastry chef. She also had to pass several tests
W illi her added lllle a n d responsibility M orabito M ill lie able

10 lobby legislators more effectively In vocational education
mailers.

Curriculum Fair a t M ilw ee
I.O N liW O O l) - Milwee Middle S c I kmiI. 1725 C H 427.
I.o iir w ih k I. will host Iis annual curriculum lair on April It Irom
7 inM 3 0 p .ni.
Sludculs' In i l a s s assignments and projects M ill be on
display In the gym There will Is- an Ice cream social afterward
in Ihe cafeteria.
At 8 p lit Ihe chorus will present a play entitled "Th e Making
til a Prrsldenl."

Go w est at Starling Park
CA SSELB ER R Y — O n April 8 the fifth grade students at
Sterling Park Elementary School. 501 Eagle Circle South.
Casselberry. Mill have their annual Western Movement Day
flic highlight ol the day will be a luncheon where students
p i•pare a loud Item Irom an old lainllv recljs- or a list made by
D m si hool Sludculs eat oil olf tin plates and drink Irom metal
i tips

Herald stall writer
O V IE D O — Donna Ponlalow skl
used In in n a creole restaurant
In N rw O rleans Th ese days, the
O vied o H ig h S c IiimiI teacher ol
ihe year Is helping glfit-d science
sludrnlM h u lld a p lrto tl.ic lyl ill a
c la s s r o o m a l O v i e d o H i g h
ScIllMlI
"S h e has a real Im jiacl o n her
slm lcnls. suitl Oviedo p im n p .il
Charles W c h h "Sh e gels them
to learn.'*
T h e huge w inged rejillle. m ade
o l e lm k e n w ile a n d pa|ier
inut ile, is spi.iw lcd at loss ihe
buck id her classroom. A l I Ills
I miIi i I II has only a thin layer ol
skin and looks m ore h u m o ro u s
Ilian o m in o u s, hut Ponlalow skl
said Ihut w llli another lo u r or
live layers ol |ia|rr m u rh e and a
coat of p a lm . II w ill look like Its
liie hlslorlc model
" T h e kids .uni I are h a vin g a
great lim e w iih (Ills p ro je c t." she
said " T h e y arc learning u lm iil
Ihe a n a io m y ol Ihe jirciilsioru
c n alure hoi hav m g a good lin n loo.**

Ponlalow skl leaches si.md.11d
biology and analynny. hnl noted
lh .il 1lie glllctl s lu d rn ls oile r her
Ihe addlllonal challenge ol II111I
lu g |&gt;rn|rcts lo keep tlielr m in d s
a e tlv r a n d Involved in i h r ir
w ork.
" I try lo p m vlde a lot ol
projects lor I miiI i m y standard
a n d m y g i l i c d s l u d c u l s lo
s iip id e m rn t Ih e c u r r i c u lu m ."
she said. hill aiklt-d Ihe glllcd
class oltcn siiggcslcd |iro|eels
Ih rv w ould like to tui klc under

In r guidance
I lie |ilt rixl.ittyl was one such
piojtt I
T ills weekend's planned study
nf Ihe m a no r re osyslrm off of
Ihg Pine Key Isultolhrr.
" T h a t Is a unli|ue ecosyslcm."
she said id llw- only shallow
water reel In Ihe world. "W e a rr
Im Illliatr in have 11 so close."
T h e sludrnls will s |m-iii I three
days studying the lloru and
Luma ul Ihe Key as well as
s n o r k e l m g al t h r r r r l .
Ponlalowskl said lllui Ihe In si
wav Inr Iici sludculs lo study
111.nine rtosYsiniis was lo exjx-1 l e n e v 1 Iiciii lli-sl h a n d

Th e lauilslaita naiive siarlrtl
leaching al 111. Iiclorr she had
even completed her degree, with
.1 sjM-dal leaching ce rllllra lr Ihul
allowed hrr lo work while still In
college.
"Il was the I (MO* and they
were dcsjirrutr lor traehers In
Liiulslunu." she adm lls. "Th a t's
w hy they made sjirclal pro­
visions lor |N-o|tk* who were nlIII
working oil 1lieu degrees."
Ponlalowskl dldu'l finish her
degree llirn liislcad. she matlied and sla ilrd a lainllv
" I wanted In slay al home with

my chlltlrcn when they were
yo u ilg." she said So she Irlt Ihe

classroom as a teacher and as a
M o d e m lo ra ise her three
1 hlldren
W hen Marc. Sulla and J u u rk
goi older. Ponlalowskl returned
lo leaching lx-li*t- she and her
Imstiam! sold Illclr rcslauruill
and Ihe lainllv moved lo Florida
III 11)83. s h e e i i i n r i l h e r
I m i hrliirs d rg rrr III Science P.d-

H&gt;taM esslo

to m m y

VMtxil

Donna Ponlalowskl. Oviedo Fligh School teacher ol the year, and
student Elizabeth Streipe plant tomato seeds that were recently
relumed Irom space aboard the shuttle
ucallon Irom (I m- University ol
Central Florida
P o n la lo w skl said she was
"very pleased" lo lx- given the

Oviedo High S hool |i .11 her ol
Ihe year honors, hill was sur
prised in lx- named lo I lit- lop II)
ill Ihe dislrlcl

I In \ Mill dies* it ild w rs l altir&lt; lot llte I p in luni heoil

W E S T E R V IL L E . Ol IK ) — Ginger Lee McDertlioll. daughter ol
Sii/atmc Mt'lk •moil ol Longwood Mas recently named lo die
■I. ill's list at Otlcrhclti College
McDertlioll Isa junior

Yarrow starts radio
station for kids only

Short course in w ater quality

U n lta d $*••• In te rn a tio n a l

S A N FO R D — llte Florida Cooperative Extension Service
11 t FH| M il l picsrnl a slum course lit water tjualltv lor the
im rscrv Industry on April ti licglniitug at ft a.ill
tin six hour lass will be held at Ihe F'CFiS Agrlt allure
i n u n on 17 02 III Sanford.
llte 87 rcgisii.illolt lee m ust lx- paid by A p ril 2 lo reserve a

O R L A N D O — For a decade.
Pt-lt-r Y a rro w ol die Inlk irto
IV Ie r. Paul and M arv sang
tim e a wt-t-k al Ills c h ild re n *
s tl iiM il Ills la lrs l vt-m m t- is
sim ilar. I111I a till m ore am
l i l l i o u s A 2-l htiiir-.i il.lv radio
oetw oiK jiftiu i.iiiin irtl so n liv
lol t lllUll i'll

Local on O tterbein dean’s list

. -p o M n .llic class II Ih t-ir are any spates available at llu- tunc ol
...r la slats.UlCft* will I n - a M It)te cclia rgc il

subjects to be covcrctl m the class include watet analysis
a.iiijt tj-tpiiretneiils ol t eriain plains anti peslicltlc recycling ol
nilgai lull watet.
For more Information, coutacl Utlay K Yadav at 323-2500.
exit iisloti 555lloi :&gt;5til.

"ll's lakt'ii 0 x11 my lilt-right
now ." Yarrow wild " T h is has
hern an area ol jiasslou In mv
life ever since Ihe hlrth ol my
kltls "

Parent-child classes at SCC
SA N FO R D - Seminole Com m unity College's jxirettl rcsourt c
renter will Im- sponsoring co op jirest bools lor loddlers and lor
older ■Inldren April 2 Ihrough Slay 2.
Parents and children allend one session wllli their children
and one |&gt;arrnltng class per week
Ihe |Niieiillng i lass Is on M onday evenings Irom 7 lo 1130
|&gt; to

Ihe toddler class, lor children two lo three years old. will lie
on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays (rum 9 lo 11:30 a.in
at i •ost ol $32 54) |M-r session The child class, for children
n in e to live years old. will Im- every day Monday ihrough
Fiitlax linin'*.! in to noon at a cost of $5fi 25 |ier session
lo r more laloiiiiallou. coni.nl Mary lintigeii at the Parent
K&lt; source Center al 323 1450 extension 575 or 3 2 1-4li82

Carol Dudley has taught al three schools in Iheir first year ot
oporahoo She says she enjoys Ihe "newness" and the challenge
The 23 year veteran hopes lo retire al Greenwood Lakes where she
is teacher ot Ihe year

Eastbrook monster math day

D u d le y e n jo y s a c h a lle n g e

W IN TE R PARK — On April 4. Easlbrook Elemenlary School.
5525 IangciInc Ave.. Wittier Park, will host a "Monster Math
Day lo jriinnole students' iindcrslandlug of math as a real
world activity
Students lit kindergarten ihrough llllh grade will foui|icle in
|ellv lieati guessing contest math games, riddle- and world
|)toblcm solving as well as listening lo sjx-akt-rs hum the
business conunonllv

Dei r on KWC intrafraternity council
tlW ENSHORO. KY — Sanlortl risidenl Gary Kerr has been
eln in i lo serve as st-t rctnry/lrrasurcr of the lu im fra lrm liy
t omit il al Kculticky Wesleyan CollcgH
Dcti. son ol Phyllis Low of Sanford, is a I!IM7 graduate ul
St iitltioli High School and is ctm cntly a Juiiloi majoring In
ctiioio.il juaiicf
D en is a in ii Im-i ol Sigm a N u Iru ltTlllly . the t r iitiiii.il
•Jtisliic AsstMla.Mili anil serves as a Resldeull.il Assisi,m l In
Kendall Mall

lie ..to ml- KW* on a Prcsltlcull.il Scholarship

Kindergarten registration set
Registration for kindergarten for Ihe next school year will
hike place al the billowing limes and locations
• Aprd IM Geneva. Midway Pliiccrcsl .mil Idvllwlicit•li incut.try st hools.
• Apnl 111 llauilllon anilGohlslsnoclcm rnt.iry schools!
• Apnl 20 Wilson anti Lake Mary elemenlary schools
• Apnl 21 Red ling. Sterling Park. Fi.islbiiMik Casst Iht-rry
I .iwtintaiitlSifiislroinelem ental) schools
• April 25: Winter S|irlngs Woodlands. Lake Orlcula
F nglisli Kstalcs LnugwtMitl anil Kccth elemenlary st Iiimi Is
• Apnl 20 Allaiuoiile. Forest ( tty Wcklva. Itc.u Lake. Spntig
l.akt and Sali.il Point elemental x st hools.

Six locals on Furman dean’s list
i.K K K N V ILL K . S I ' — Six Seiiiliiolc Com ity resitlctils were
ainoiig those ret cully iiaincd lo ihe ilc.m s list at Furm an
I tills t rslty
llte dean's list is tomjMist'd ol loll lime undergraduate
students w ho earn a grade |miIii I average ol 3 4 or licllcr no a
him |mmil st ale
Ihe lot .il sludculs ii.onctl lo the list were Jo h n F. Hughes, a
senior, son ol Johnny and Rhonda Hughes ol A llam oiilr
Springs William C Kettcher. a sophomore, son of William .1
and Aden Rent her ol Allaiuoiile S|irings: W illi.on Clark, a
lit -.luu.ili son ol William and t mole Clark ol Loligwtiod. M.uv
I Lytle a senior, daughter ol Roberta C M.ihiikeu and Charles
Falw.ud Lylk c ol Malli.md I mid It FTittcr. a Ircshni.in son ol
K.o S Elmer and the laic i Miami FJmcr ol Winter P.uk and
ts.iiu.mlha A St hwcUcr. a sophtiluoic. daughter ol M.uk and
h .im lr S hw ri/rr of Wittier Park

t

h» km

By V IC K I D stO R M IK R
Herald stall wider
L A K E MARY - ( .m il Dudley
has had Ihe np|iniliillllV to leach
al llocc si Iii mi Is lo Scmluoli
Coim ly diirlnu iheir lost year ol
o|x'r.iiion and xald sin loves ihe
Iccllng ol "newness .mil 1 .111
nie lli" lhal brings, hill said
Grrcil'Vixid Lakes Middle Si I iimi I
now lour vents old. slill Inis dial
Iccllng
Dudley.
leat her ol

G reenwood Lakes'
year w a s named

1 In-

HOC ol tile l«i|i lo li .11 III 1 . Ill tile
school ih -.n n 1
Th e re 's a spar FI. In het voice
Alli-r 23 years In Ihe cl.issrixint
D111II1 v still lixiks lot w a u l lo
gnltig to w otk each m o rn in g
“ T h e kltls arc s |m-c Ii i I
she
said " A n d I work w ith some
great |M-o|ilc ■1h 1
I Hull, v said the stall so ..joys
w otkliiK .11 G rccuw iN xI Lakes
l l t c v h a v e n t c k 11atiled II
llu am wood Lakes'
Sin lx gan hi 1 leaching i.o e e i
ill IINiM al S.oiliird lin iln i H igh
Si hool until 1 lilt g o ltlaiitc ol
punt ipal f i l l lla ik c r w h o now
iie a tlsG icc n w ix xl Lakes
lie s xv 1ii 1111■1111 01 w in k lor.
she said
I was m i excited when
I gui tin st t olid n|i|ioiitm ilv In
work w 11I1 h im

She said she has a l way s
li a ilsi d Inr n e w challenges in
teaching l hal is why she h II
Suiilnid Ju n io r High In In l|i
ojM 11 L.ikcvii w Middle School 111
I m ill A llc i loin vcai s she
moved on lo Milwee Middle
S c Iiimi I lor Iwn years and was on
lllr III si sl.llt .11 fuskaw ilia
Middle S c I ii mi I w i n 1c sin &gt;1.1Vill
lorudn/i n years
li was a iic w challenge when
G re c iiw ix u l La kes iijiem d 10
IHHti
she said
I 01 si ill liutl
lug i ll.illciigi s I llo iik I 10a,

rhoio kv r mu» i vme*i. i

retire h e re "
D udley said Ihe kev lo her
success has h e rn her love ul
leaching
" I love tiring III Ih e classnxiin
and hrl|ilng Ihe s lu d c u ls I r a n i."
she said
D udley who li-achi s 1a tili and
sp.ier science In Ixiili sl.inda id
and glllcd slu tlciils In I lit- slx ih
grade, carneil her uiasit-is d e ­
g re e In a d i n li i ls lr a llo u a n d
supervision tunic Ilia n a decade
ago. hul has 110 In trn llo u s ol
c u ic ru ig llte a d iu lnlsira llvt- |mni|
to iM-i-titnt- a |&gt;riiii-l|i.tl
I had lo m ake a decision. '
she said.
I decided ili.il ail
lllllllsln ilo rs have lo deal w llli
loo m a n y negative tilings and
I III pisl In n jx is lllve ."
D udley said she had a "1111
1e-lll-a Hlt-lim r ii|)|Mirliiuilv Iasi
Vt.11 lo lia v tl lo Faiglaml and
Scoiland w hen sin vv.. atilt- m
cxjilorc her 11Mils
li was ih rilln ig lo have lhal
o|i|MirliiilllV
she slid
I 1li 1111
llllllk I II ever I m able In do
sniiielhlllg like 1ha 1 .igaiu
She said w hile she was III
Scot laud, slit- w as alilt lo visit
I. im 'I i Ness, hom e ol lilt- l.lllltiiis
lllo lis lc r" Sllc look |iliolos ol
die lake whn h she s lia irs w n h
I ici Sliiilculs III discussions dia l
she ta ils
ta il v i l sos st iciii c
lit lion
Dudley said her lauiilv was
sjiln 1-1h11.1llt111.1llv liv llu- n/oiling Iasi vt ai Iic i son ( had Is
a Im ilni al Lake Marv H ig h
S c h o o l, w h ile h e r d o u g h le r
Ainla-r Is a Iri s h m a n al Lake
H r.m llrv
I'hey're p re lly ada|ilalilt aild
tin it- s usually 110 liouh le w llli
llu 111 al rival si I ii mi Is
she s a i d
Hul 11 goi real liilrrr s lin g d m
m g Ihe w ic k die st I iimiIs plavctl
1at In il lit-r 111 tiMidiall

T h e Kills Choice llroad
t-usiing Network, a $-1 million
undertaking for Yarrow and
live partners. Is designed lor
t - h l l i l r c n age 12 anil under
T h e network's flagship, and
only slallon so far. YYPKD-AM
Orlando. lM-g.in hroadcaslltig
vestrrdav

I ht- n i-lw in k has divided 11s
day 111I0 six segm ents M om
m g drive lim e is lor die whole
lainllv. lullowcd hy .1 fourh o u r siren h lor prcschtxilcrs
f lic 2 J l III l o ( i p ill slot Is fur
llisi lo dilrd graders, a nd the
l i p III II I ID p III slill Is Inr
1 lilld lcn ages *1lo 12
Y a rro w lias w rillt-n anil
re cord e d llic m c sn u g s lor
eat h ol die program s, plus
netw ork jingles.
N o r m a n W a in , u d w n r k
|ircsidt-nl and a |i.irincr and a
|ir I lie 1j i . i I o l M c i r o j i l e x
I'liiiiin m ilc a lliin s ol C le v c laud w hit h ow ns I I radio
licenses, in c lu d in g W l ’K D 's
said t htldrcu s|x-n«l $(i hlllion
each year and directly tnfluelit e $50 lillllnil III s j M 'U t h llg
" T ill s olfers in go lo .1 niche
lh.it 110 one s inut'hing. " he
said

Sanford Herald
is a proud member of the “ Welcome
Wagon” Family in Seminole County

If You Are:
M oving In to Or
A round T h e A rea
G e ttin g M arried
H aving A Baby

Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In O n e O f T h e se A reas,
P lease Call
S anfo rd r— 323-4614
Lake M ary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Lon gw oo d — 331-4016 or 869-9369
W in te r S p rin g s — 696-2515
A lta m o n te — 869-4340
C a ss e lb e rry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
O vied o — 869-8612

1

�&amp;•

SUNDAY

Sanford Herald

V IE W P O I N T
What would happen if we
really said what we meant?
T h rr r'a a old saying bark In Ihe mountains
that the two biggest lies in the world are " T h e
cheek's In the m all." and "I'll bring your bottles
bark."
The first lie refers to any situation Jn which
one who owes money Is confronted by the
creditor. Sometimes It will get you off the hook,
sometimes It won't.
Th e second lie refers to an era long since
passed when you had to pay deposits on
returnable soda bottles. Often, purchasers
w o u ld t r y to get
around p aying the
____
deposits by promis­
ing to bring the bot­
tles bark the next
time they came In
KLONIE
the slore. Of course,
JORDAN
most of those pro­
mises went out the
window and many of those bottles were never
- seen again.
It's funny how we sometimes say one thing
but mean something else entirely. O r We say one
thing, but would really like to be able to say
something else.
Take, for example, the following scenarios.
Understand now that these are Just for fun but
I'm sure that some people have had these kinds
of comments In their heads at times but Just
didn't use them.
A F P A R S L C O M P L IM E N T S
What ha saM: "That's really a nice tie. Is that
imported silk?"
What ha raally wantad to say; "Nice tie. Old
Goodwill have a golng-out-ol buslness sale? Old
you get a free bowl ol soup with that tie?
Somewhere there's a Smurf missing a tube
sock."
B L IN D D A T E S
What ha, or she, said: "That blind data worked
out really well. He (or she, as the case may be)
was really a nice person. I can't remember when
I've had a more pleasant time. Thanks lor fixing
me up."
What ha, or she, raally wantad to say: "When
you said you were going to dig me up a date. I
didn’t expect her (or him) to still have the shovel
marks on her (or his) lace. We walked past a
cemetery and the caretaker threw us a shovel.
She (or he) fell asleep at the library and a blind
man read her (or his) lace."
C O C K T A I L P A K T IE S
What ha sairt "Thanks Mr. Jones lor Inviting
me. Everything was |ust lovely. The food was
great, the music was good and everyone was
lust so nice."
What ha raally wantad to say: "Thanks pal,
now I'm outta here. Geer, I've never seen so
many of the walking dead together at one time.
I've never been to a party where you had to show
your autopsy scars to gel admitted to the place.
And what was the brown, slimy stull on those
crackers?"
A U T O M E C H A N IC
What ha said "It's Just a small leak in your
tloozledroop pipe. We can lix It lor you in no
time. It's a pretty simple thing to take care ol
and It doesn't cost much."
What ha meant: "I have no idea what's wrong
with this car. I guess I'd better call my old auto
shop teacher, Mr. Loosescrew, and see If he can
help me. Oh well, maybe I can just pretend to lix
something on this buggy. He's never going to
knowthe difference anyway.”
M E A TS H O P B U TC H ER
What ha said: "Sure those are fresh pork
chops. I Just put them In the case this morning."
What ha meant: "They're a coupla days old
but who's going to know. Maybe they won't turn
green before he cooks 'em."
S TO P P E D B T A T R A F F IC COP
What ha said: "I'm sorry officer. I guess I was
going a little too last. It won't happen again."
What ha raally wanted to say: "O h great. I'm
late already and now I've got to listen to Mr.
Speed Limit's lecture. Either give me the ticket
or gel lost. Just make It quick, will ya. I'm in a
hurry."
C O N V E N IE N C E 8 T O R E C L E R K
What he said: "Have a nice day."
What ha meant: "Just leavo your money on
the counter and get outta here, will ya. There's
other people waiting, you know."
T H E BOSS
What ha said: “That's a great idea. Mr. Smith.
It's no wonder you're In charge around here.
Now I see why you're the head ol this
company."
What ha raaly wantad to say: "That idea
sucks. Whose car did you wash to get this job
anyway? Now get away Irom me and stop
making those kissing noises "
M O T H E R -IN -L A W
Whal ha said "You're looking lovely today.
Mrs. Jones. Now I see where my wile gets her
good looks '
Whal ha raally wanted to say: "II you melted
down ail that jewelry around your neck, just
exactly how many pounds of tin would that be?
What a hag II rr.y wile looks like that when
she's her age. I'm going to slice both my
wrists."
TH E PREACHER
What ha said: “ Nice sermon today, pastor I
really enjoyed It.'*
W hat ho m e a n t: " I s h o u ld b r i n g m y
insomniacs anonymous group over here. This
guy could put anybody to sleep."

April 1, 1990

The life of an addict
embeixled from his father'* busi­
ness In Michigan.
" T h e money wasn't the disaster.
T h e disaster was to m y self-esteem.
You think you're doing well and
then you fall again." he said
Je rry said he has been 'clean
(drag-free) for two to three months
at a lim e, and once for one year
during his addiction to cocaine. Hut
he's always gone back lo crack.
Je rry has been In the Seminole
C o u n t y J a i l for a lm o s t thre e
months. He's serving a one-year
sentence for stealing from his buss
at a worksite In Casselberry, fir's
been arrested before, once as a
cocaine buyer In a reverse police
sting In South Florida, but until now
he’s never spent more than one
night In Jail. His family has always
gotten him out of trouble before, but
not this time. He said he's from a
dlafunctlonal family, and addiction
lo the d rag and alcohol was his form
of rebellion.
" I'm not blaming m y family. My
drag use Is m y own doing. I'll take
responsibility,” he said.
Je rry said he became addicted to
alcohol while In high school, noting
It made him feel "acceptable lo
friends and women. It loosened me
up. It made me comfortable around
women. I did well In high school.
W h e n I got to college, things
progressed. I found out If I did
cocaine or speed with alcohol. I

After eight years
and $400,000, it’s
life behind bars
E D IT O R 'S N O T E : At ago 30,
"Je rry " Is one of m illio n s of
Americans whose Ufa Is mired In
drug addiction.
It has cost him his freedom, his
family, his worldly possessions and
his career. If ha doesn't stop, ha
knows ho will pay tha ultimate price
' his Ills or tha life ol someone else.
T h is Is Je r ry 's story of his
alght-year addiction lo cocaine.
By SU SAN LO O EN
Herals staff writer
SAN FOKD "It was a slow
process. At the beginning I was
snorting roculne. When I started
smoking It. It was different. The
high is Intense (through smoking
crack or freebaslng). You get It tight
away . It's like a surge. Like an
adrenalin boost. It's extreme for five
or 10 minutes and wears ofT. You
want It again. Once you've had It
once, you want It ugaln. For me It
was a big deal.
Je rry describes a cocaine 'high'
like this: "If you could Imagine your
best s e x u a l e x p e rie n c e , a n d
multiply that times 10." he says.
"T h e first lime you do It Is always

Cl

don't know If I would use it (cocaine) to
death. If I had enough at one tim e, I ’d probably
die. Yeah, I guess if all the circum stances were
right, I would probably use it to death. 9
-'Jerry,' Incarcerated cocaine addict
the best. The n you chase the high.
didn't feel the effects of alcohol as
You try to find that again. You
m uch. I wanted cocaine to keep me
never get that first Intensity."
level headed, so I could drink more.
He said there Is a link between
I could stay awake and not pass
sexual power and a cocaine high.
out."
"W he n I was snorting cocaine It
A friend Introduced him lo co­
caine and he snorted It for about
was like a power trip. It made me
two years, but because of Its
feel powerful, desirable. I'd go out.
I'd hr In a nice car. I'd go lo nice
expense, his use was limited. When
IK irn . I’d Impress women. On co­ - freebaslng and cheaper crack co ­
caine you have delusions of gran­
caine became available. Je rry said
his addiction instantly accelerated
deur. You're something you really
Into an obsession.
aren't.
" T h e coke high w ould come
" I first did It around wild and
craxy people," he said. " I was in u
before anything. I would forget
everything in m y life for coke. My
fraternity. It was real acceptable to
do It. W hen I started snorting. It
family. My career. A ny goals I had
didn't mean anything."
wasn't Instant addiction. I liked It a
D u rin g his eight years as a
lot."
Sm oking the drug, he said, was
cocaine addict. Je rry said, he has
Invested about $-400,000 In cocaine.
more addictive.
His craving for cocaine is with
Some of the money was earned In
h is t - i O . O O O - a - y e a r J o b In
him even In Jail.
" I have the desire to use It right
hotel/restaurant management, and
now. If the circumstances were
through disposal of his personal
property. Some of the money was
favorable." he said. "Som e of the
prohibitions pul on me now are
the spoils of crime. Including cash

N e w A ir F o rc e O n e :
B u sh w ill so o n have
a palace in the sky
United Frees ja tarsadeeal_______
W A S H IN G T O N T h e presi­
dent's new plane Is •-till missing.
Hut al least II finally has a firm
arrival date.
And once George Hush climbs
aboard, he will be able to streleh
oul In unprecedented airborne
luxury.
Dubbed by some us "a flying Ta j
Muhal." the new A ir Force One.
now undergoing lest lllghts. Is to
come on line Sept. 30 as the most
expensive transport Jet ever pro­
duced. A backup twin Is to be
delivered nine months later.
T w o years overdue and an
est i mat ed $ 3 0 5 m illio n o v e r
budget , the m od ifie d Hoeing
747-200H* are the product of a
1986 "fixed cost contract" of *249
million that soared by leaps and
hounds and revisions.
Hoeing, not taxpayers, got stuck
with ull but $19 million of the
added expense, like being forced to
reroute 58 miles of wire to guard
against electromagnetic Interfer­
ence In a secure worldwide com ­
munication system.
T h c rr are plenty of high-lech
whistles and hows on Ihe big birds,
which stand slx-storlcs high
They Include, an anti-nuclear
defense system, a six-channel
slcrro. a stale room. 85 tele­
phones. a television system that
ra n sim u lta ne ou sly broadcast
rig h t prog ra m s, a medical
emergency mom where surgery

co uld be p e rform ed and tw o
lop-of-the-line kitchens.
W ith refrigerator freezers able lo
pack plenty of provisions for a
crew of 23 and 70 pussengrrs. Ihe
aircraft, equipped lo be refueled In
(light, will be able to slay aloft for
days at a time.
"ft should contain the best."
said Bonnie Newman, assistant to
the president for management and
administration. "It does support
the president and the presidency. I
think the people will understand."
Design and construction of the
four-engine Jets at Boeing's facili­
ties In E v e r e t t . W a s h . , a nd
Wichita. Kan., became a multi-act.
high-powered drama, ft included
Input from the A ir Force. Secret
Service. National Security Agency
and even the first lady's office.
And. not surprisingly. Ihe big
drive to get the president a new
plane was underscored with a
num ber of delays.
T h e most recent, last Ju n e , was
caused when Hoeing had to make
changes lo meet A ir Force fire
safety demands In the belly of (bi­
planes. designed lo hold 6.000
pounds of luggage, all accessible
during flight.
Late last year, a 48-day labor
strike at Hoeing gum m ed up some
work, although no actual post­
ponements were attributed lo it.
T h i s past J a n u a r y , w i t h
everyone relatively happy. Hoeing
announced Ihe new fall delivery
dale and began test flights In

Instead ol smoking crack or snorting powder cocaine, 'Jerry' now spends
his time running at the Seminole County Correctional Center, where he's
serving time on a drug conviction.
stability. Patience Is m y biggest
problem. I want everything now.
What It took seven years to'destroy
— the career, the house, the car. the
fam ily — I w ant back 'In two
months. I'm used lo being on thr
edge.” he said. " I don't need
behavior modification. I need to
Irurn to deal with the problem. It's
easy to stay drug-free In a closed
environment. It's hard when you
get back out there."

going to help. I need long-term,
outpatient treatment. I know deep
tn fny heart It's not going to help
me, I'm considering going into a
two-year program. The y sav It lakes
two years to lose the desire. It's
p sychol ogical. I'm definitely
enslaved. I can go six months und
h a v e no de s i r e a n d t h e n It
overwhelms me. You hear It all the
lime. 'Just say no.' No matter how
hud you want It. look back und say
no. Th e deslrr lo do It overwhelms
thr desire not to. laiok at whal Its
done In me. llo|iefully this will lie
th r Iasi time I'm In Jail. If I keep
doing It I know I'll he buck. If not
dead.
"I've got to rralUc that living on
the edge Is not life. I need some

—

. . t i

It I * 11

Je rry , an athletic, clean-cut. per­
sonable young man is a trusty
prisoner assigned to menial day
work at the Seminole County Sher­
iffs Department. He said It's emharassing to be a prisoner and to
C S « a A d d ic t. Pag* 4 D

T H E

p r e s i d e n t

SUPER

s

PLANES

Pari ot tbs squipmsnt and lurnithings on board tha two now Air Forca One's
mat wtl soon bs put xito uta by Prssidsnt Bush. Tht plans* ara modiftad Booing
747-2008* sqmppsd with islngwatoct, freezers and othar self-contained
apparatus to supply tha planes' 23 craw mantlets and up to 70 paaaangara. Tha
wreraft art equipped to ba ratueied in flight and can stay aloft lor days at a time
in case of a world amargency.
A n ■ n ll-n u c lta r defense system ]
A six-channel stsrso system
A presidential slat* room
A system ol 88 tslsp ho nss
I A television system that can
sim ultaneously broadcast up
to eight different program s

The presidential suits
is equipped wdh two
bads, a shower-bath and
•iectnc curtains. There it
also a presidential office
with an executive-style
desk, and divant to saat
live.

A m edical em ergency room
w hore eurgery co uld be per­
form ed should the need arise
T w o to p -o l-th o -lln e kitchens
w ith appliances, food atorage,
utensils, etc

The new planes can
hold about twice as many
passengers and crew as
the current one, and
squeeze in three mare
members ot the traveling
press, raising the
contingent to live.

le a
Wichita.
Hoeing Is proud ol the alrerall.
hut sensitive to criticism ft refuses
lo disclose the linal price, which
sources estimate lops SWUM* mil
lion, most ol ll forced down
Boeing's corporate throat
" I'm not going to say •&lt; word
a b o u t t h a t . " said H oe ing
spokesman Do k Ziegler. "W hen
the plane Is done and delivered, il
will I m- a line product We are
proud lo have llie man living In
II."
The president s stall says Hush,
a lormer Navy |&gt;dm. is anxious lo
rule in the new plane, and insists

hr H5S 3535?

he Isn't u bit uncomfortable about
being handed such an Item of
opulence.
Hut they also stress that Husli
did not ask for a new plane.
Neither did Konald Kragun.
Th e A ir Force did.
Hack In 1983. the Air Force
began cam paigning lor replace­
ments for the current pair of
Hoeing 707s No. 26000. on which
Lyndon Johnson took the oalh of
office In Dallas on Nov. 22. 1963.
anil No 27000. first used In 1973
bv Richard Ntxnn.
See P la n ts , Page 4 D

�1 0 - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 1. IBM

Editorials/ Opinions
ROBERT WALTERS

Rail beds on track with new life

ED ITO RIALS

U .S . can reverse
infant death trend
For most of the 1900s. public health
officials worried that the United States wasn't
m aking swift enough progress In towering Its
rate of infant death and low birth*w eight. Now
those look like the good old d a ys
According to new data from the federal
Centers for Disease Control, the percentage of
Am erican babies bom w eighing teas than 5.5
pounds actually Increased between 1905 and
1987. So did the rate of newborns w ith eery
low blrth'weight of toss than 3 .3 5 pounds.
Th e gap between white and black newborns
continued to grow, w ith the rate of low
birth-weight among black babies nearly twice
the overall national rate. Babies bom at low
btrthw elghta require hugely expensive m edi­
ca l Intervention and are far mare likely to die
In infancy or suffer physical and mental
conditions that handicap th d r potential to
lead full and productive Uvea.

L A M B E R T V IL L E . N J .
T h e decaying
remnants of an old trestle bridge that once
forded the Delaware and Raritan Canal a few
mile* south of this com m unity are among the
few reminder* of the Belvedere and Delaware
Railroad.
T h e BA D R R began operations In IB55. but
abandoned passenger and freight service In
1977. T h e Ilea and track owned by the defunct
regional earner were promptly removed and
resold. All that remained appeared to be a
useless albeit picturesque right-of-way on the
banka of the Delaware River.
Today, however, the 28.5 miles of former rail
bed have been Incorporated Into the D A R Canal
State Park and every year serve thousands of
runners, walker*. Jogger*, hiker* and other
o u td o o r enthusiasts. A lth o u g h m o to rize d
vehicles are prohibited, wheelchair*, bicycles
and strollers can be used by visitor*.
T h a t trail la among 242 abandoned railroad
beds In 34 stales that have been converted to
recreational use. according to the Ralls-to-Tralla
Conservancy, a non-profit organ list ion created
In 190S and baaed In Washington. D.C.
"Rail-trails are more than a ‘neat Idea.'" suys
the conservancy, which promotes them as "a
new system of pathways that can link our nation
from coast to roast, providing unique natural

Ctta

recreational and ... transportation opportunities
for all Americans for generations to come."
Indeed, the almost 3,130 miles of trails In
former rail corridors available for public use
stretch from California's Monterey Peninsula to
Massachusetts' Cape Cod. More than 2 50
additional conversions are now underway.
States with at least 100 mile* of such trails are
C a l i f o r n i a .

Washington. Iowa. Il­
lin o is , M in n e so ta .
W is c o n s in . O h io .
Pennsylvania. West
V i r g i n i a and
Virginia.
T h e flrsl ra ll-to trail conversion. In
1968. transform ed
the Chicago. Aurora
A E l g i n H a llro a d
right-of-way Into the
Illinois Prairie Path.
T h e longest Is the
fo rm e r M ilw a u ke e
R o a d ra il bed In
Washington, now the
188-mlle-long Jo h n
Wayne Pioneer Tra il.
A m o n g the must

‘America's
’ skinniest
parks' ire
used slmost
30 million
limes every
year. |

JACK

veeatrow-icii

m *r

c

In b o th C o n g re s s a n d th e L e g is la tu re ,
la w m a k e rs h a v e re c e n tly ta ke n useful steps
to reverse th is tra ge dy b y e x p a n d in g e lig ib ili­
ty for M edicaid, p u ttin g p re n a ta l ca re , one of
m e d ic in e 's m o s t co st-e ffe ctive m e a s u re s ,
w ith in fin an cial reach o f m o re p o o r y o u n g
w o m e n . B u t b e c a u s e M e d ic a id la u n ­
d e rfu n d e d . those ch a n g e s h a ve y e t to p ro d u ce
m u c h Im p o ro ve m e n t In access to care. In
ru ra l a n d In n e r-c ity c o m m u n itie s w h e re the
need Is greatest, the re is a sh o rta g e o f
ob ste tricia ns w illin g to ca re for p o o r p re g n e n t
wom en.

T h e th o u s a n d s of tin y babies In In c u b a to rs
w h o stru g g le for life each d a y a t h osp itals
across the c o u n try a re the oftepring o f tw o
decades of m a lign e d neglect in social p o licy
tha t, for th e ir sakes a n d the n a tio n 's fu tu re ,
m u st be ended.

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters In the editor art- welcome. All letters must
I k - slgurd. ineluile I he uddress of the writer utid u
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
slnghlc subject and he as brlel as possible . Letters
an subject to editing.

Berry's World

SINKING LILY PAD

ANDERSON

HHUf i F : /.f r

Pricey ‘free mail’
frustrates voters

Federal health officiate attribute the In ­
crease to all the predictable causes. In the
1980s, the num ber of babies bom to. unwed
w o m e n Increased and A ID S epidem ics swept
th ro u g h poor neighborhood, exposing pre­
g n a n t wom en a n d their fetuses to both
d a m a g in g pathologies. T h e percentage of
p re g n a n t women rectevtng late or no prenatal
care soared.

T h i s c o u n try is n e ith e r rich e n o u g h to
afford the waste of lives a n d m o n e y ca u se d b y
h a v in g s u c h a h ig h r a t e o f f r a il a n d
e ndangered n e w b o rn s , n o r so stra p p e d for
resources th a t It ca n n o t afford to re v e rie th is
tre n d . M u c h , m u c h m o re c a n a n d m u s t be
done: b y m a k in g p re n a ta l ca re m o re afforda­
ble a n d a va ila b le ; b y re a c h in g o u t a n d
In te rv e n in g In the n e ig h b o m h o d s w h e re the
risk of in fan t m o rta lity la greatest; a n d b y
aggressively addressing the p athologies —
d ru g s . Ig nora nce , fa m ily d e ca y, u n e m p lo y ­
m e n t — of the n a tio n 's u n d e rc la ss c o m m u n i­
ties.

heavily used are the Washington A Old Dom i­
nion Railroad Regional Park In the
Washington. D .C . suburbs, w ith I million users
annually, and the Burke-OUman Tra il In Seattle,
whose 750.000 yearly users Include University
of Washington students bicycling to and from
classes.
In Wisconsin, the Elroy-Sparta Tra il has
produced an economic bonanxa for towns along
Ita 32-mile route. Bed-and-breakfaat Inna, restau­
rants. bicycle repair shops and other enterprise*
earn 82.5 million from the 50.000 people who
use the trail every year.
In Missouri, a new trail will use the former
rig h t-o f-w a y or the M lasourl-Kansaa-Texaa
Railroad from St. Louis to Jefferson City, tt will
follow the route taken by the Lewis and Clark
expedition In the early 1800a and will provide
spectacular views of the Missouri River.
W hat the Rails-to-Tralls Conservancy de­
scribes as "A m erica's skinniest parka" are used
almost 30 million times every year. T h e y are
especially valued by the resident* of urban
areas, where the availability of recreational land
la limited.
W hen the nation's railroad system peaked (n
s lx e a r o u n d 1 9 2 0 a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y
250.000-to-300.000 track miles. It was the moat
extensive In the world.

m e

w o m ?

GEORGE F. WILL

M o yn ih a n ’s tax cut needed
W A S H IN G TO N — Like un orchestra tuning
u p before u conceit, ih r Democratic Party
sounds more cacophonous than It soon will.
T h e y have no conductor, hut Sen. Pal
Moynlhan has supplied some Invigorating
music.
Sen. Barbara Mikulskl oi Maryland recently
told some New Hampshire Democrats that to
win. the parly needs a "denning economic
purpose." such us II has had. whenever ll has
won. since Ihe days of Andrew Jackson's
struggle over the Hunk of the United Slates.
T h e economic purpose about which Am eri­
cans argue, perennially. Is (he proper balance
of efficiency (growthl and equity (distribution).
T h e purposr cun be defined In small details.
Speaking In New Orleans to the modctatc-lo-conscrvatlvr Dem ocratic Leadership
Council. L. Douglas Wilder. Virginia's new
governor, is lasted of ru tting his stair's "re ­
gressive sales l a x " by e x e m p tin g nonprescription drugs And be complained that
Virginia has "a S I &lt;9 million h u lu n rr" III the
federal government's highway trust fund —
the slate's share of Ih r trust fund la-lug
hoarded rather Ilian speiil. lo mask I lie federal
budget drfU'li.
Knuds non-prescription dings — subjects
d ry as dust, you think? T h in k again. In light &lt;il
the growing support for Moynlhan's proposal
to cut Social Security tuxes. T h e proposal
would put the system on a pay-as-you-go basis
and deny the government surpluses of SI
billion a week now. 82 billion u week by 19113.
83 billion by 1997 and 84 billion by 2000.
Virginia's Sen. Charles Knbb outlined lo the
D LC Ihe "u u slrrlly trap" Democrats are In.
Republican strategy Is "lo use large deficits to
slilk public Initiative and keep Democrats on
the defensive over laxes ' Meanwhile, "misuse
of Social Security lax revenue keeps the deficit
small rnough lo to- manageable and large
enough to keep Congress preoccupied w llh Ih r
G ra m m Rudnian charade." So puhlle debate Is
"marginalised In Ibis atmosphere of "eon
I rived uuslrrlly (as) everyone scrambles to
protect exist inn programs — which have vocal
co nstituencies — and lo discredit new
up proa riles — which d on't."
Hut as Moynlhan said In New Oilcans (for
Ihe iilipu-rillli lime): Th e deficit Is mil a
circumstance II Is a pulley — a drhbcrale
achievement M m nih.ni did nnl say. but could
have, (hat ihe policy defines the Hush
presidency, which Is almost all politics, almost
no governance. The Hush administration Is
part a slnglriiuiidrd strategy lo use the Social
S riu rlty surpluses to rent the W hin- House lor
Republicans for (tic rest ol Ihe crn lu ry. and
beyond.
One way lor Democrats lo gel oil the
defensive oil taxes Is lor I lie m to say. over ami
over and over wli.it Rep Hill G ru v ol
I'rim sylvu n U Ihe liurd-runkm g House Drntu-

cral. said III New Orleans: Nine out of 10
families are paying more of their family
Income In (axes today than they were a decade
ago. Another way for Democrats to gel off the
defensive regarding
l axes Is to enact
Moynlhan's lux eul.
In New O rleans.
G ra y preceded
Moynlhan who. as Is
his wonl. was bran­
dishing u report from
Ihe U u rra u of the
C e n s u s .

M o r e

d r y -u s -d u s l s t u d ?
T h e report says that
is was not unlit 19HH
that median lamlly
Incom e finally got
hack In Ihe 1973
£ Nine out of 10
level.
families are
" N e v e r . " said
paying more
Moynlhan. "In A m er­
ol their family
i c a n h i s t o r y lias
income In
llli-re been anything
taxes today
l i ke I bi s . F ifte e n
than they
years. The D e ­
were a decade
pression d lilu l Iasi
ago. |
15 years. Tfie |m ilks
of ihe 19th century
never did." Fruni IU4ti, A m e r i c a n s never went
even three years without reaching a new high
lor family Income.
Moynlhan’s measure would end the scandal
las any Demncral should set- III of using a
regressive payroll lax lit service a deficit, with
most interest payments going lo wculihy
Individuals amt Institutions Th e dcflcll Is Ihe
basis of Ihe contrived austerity" that affects
Virginia's roads utld every tiling else.
"It was Ihe Republicans." said Sen. Lloyd
H rnise n In New Orleans, " w h o butll a
mountain of debt so high that It now takes the
personal income taxes of every American west
of lire Mississippi just lo pay the Interest."
Ik-nlseii Ihnehrs Irani Moynlhan's proposal
because it is u nclrur what revenues would
replace the Social Security surplus stream.
Moynlhan s a y s that is a good question, hut
secondary. "First, ask w h rihe r litis money is
legitimately used as gitrrul revenue. If you
think mil. then slop It Then we will go lo th r
question. How do you replace that revenue?
Hot you won't get to the second question until
you ask yourself the first."
More and more Democrats are putting llrsl
things Mrst. While tlu- D LC was endorsing thr
principle o( Moymlian's proposal Ihe Demo
erulte National Com m itter, meeting in IndlunajHills. was endorsing the proposal
" T h is weekend, said Sen Sum Nunn in New
Orleans, "w e've moved Movnllian I m m a
lac Ural nuclear w&lt;a|wu to a strategic liuclcui
weapon.” T h is is going to get interesting.

W A S H IN G T O N - O u r reader* have had It
with Junk moll. T h e y could complain to
Congress If It weren't for one small problem.
T h e Junk mall they’re tick of comes from
Congress.
T h is w ill be a record year for mas*
m a ilin g s , the self-congratulatory letters
members of Congress send to their constitu­
ent* In the guise of
n e w s f r o m
Washington. The
m all goes out under
th e c o n g re s s io n a l
fra n k in g p rivile g e ,
w hich is a quaint,
colonial way of say­
in g y o u b u y Ih e
stamp*.
About 8124 million
was spent on taxpay­
er-financed m ass
mailings by Congress
last year, but the bill
will be higher this
year because m em ­
£ The newslet­
b e r s of C o n g r e s s
ters become
always seem to have
thinly dis­
more to say during
guised cam­
an election year. The
paign matednewsletters become
a l j
th in ly disguised
campaign material.
We recently re­
ported on the biggest mailers on Capitol Hill
and asked o u r readers to send us their Junk
m all. There Is no shortage of 11out there.
One reader said he wrote his congressman.
Rep. T o m m y Robinson. R -A r k . and asked
him to stop sending franked newsletters. But
he still gol them. Th e reader sent us one of
the offending pieces of mall In w h ich
Robinson noted his high voting attendance
record, his responses lo 113)00 const It uent
Inquiries and his efforts to help more than
5.000 people cut through government red
tape. Tha t wasn't m uch consolation to one
lowly constituent who simply wanted to be
cut olT Ihe malting list.
Kcp. Ronnie FIlppo. D-Ala., who Is running
for governor. Is gelling a boost for his
gubernatorial campaign w llh the free con­
gressional mailing privilege. He sent out a
newsletter touting statewide concerns beyond
those of his district. He boasted of a 90
percent voting attendance record and In­
cluded a picture of himself with George and
Barbara Hush at u W hile House soiree.
A Minnesota reader wrote us to complain
about m all from Sen. Rudy Hoschwltz,
K-M Inn. Hoschwltz was among Ihe biggest
spenders on mass mailings last year, spend­
ing 11.7 million. He draws a happy face next
to the signature on his letters.
“ My husband has been dead for five years
and Is still receiving regularly Rudy's corre­
spondence." the Minnesotan sakl. " I can't tell
you If he draws a happy face on Ihe
brochures, as I don't bother to open them.
T h e y are filed in the wastebasket."
A Pennsylvania writer gets more mall than
site needs front Rep. Joseph Me Dade. H-Pa.
" T h e offensive thing about getting this piece
of Junk mall was not the newsletter Itself, but
Ihe fact that we received four — one for
myself, m y husband, m y 8-yrar-old son. and
how they remembered the dog. I'll never
know ."
* * s

While m any economists have assumed that
West G erm any's aggressive business people
will make a captive out of East G erm any's
industry. Japan is not yet ready lo be
countcu out of the race.
Japanese company representatives arc al­
ready working busily In newly free East
Germ any tying down markets for everything
from liny electronic consumer goods lo heavy
industrial equipment.
Due prominent West Gentian Industrial
consultant told us thal the Japanese are
already lining up deals In the heavy electrical
Held Dial will cut Into projected West Germ an
sales.

�Sanford Haraid. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 1. 1M0 -

LETTERS
Lain Mary CIA: I
A teller to the Editor In your Sunday edition In regards to the
Lake Mary Com m unity Improvement Aaaoriailon needs some
clarification. T h e author la a non member ao the Information
muat be considered at least second hand. T h e yrrltcT doesn't
even know what the correct name is.
I have been a member since Incorporation 1ft years ago. A
member of city government approached the association several
y e a n ago In regards to purchasing I he building. Since then
consideration in regards to usage ana sale haa been made.
Some Lake Mary reiidenta have donated generously to
the building however m any outside the city limits have also
donated. T h e sale price la the appraised price and la
conalderablymore than the donations. Also members have
slated that they Teel that Iheir donations were well used b y the
association providing s place for them and Ibefr acquaintances
to meet for over Tour years.
If the sale la made the money will be put In a trust fund
where only the Interest will be used, none of the principal. T h e
Interest w ill be used (o provide feerest tonal, educational and
rom m unlty service as stated In the by-laws. Th is money can be
used to benefit Lake Mary lax payers for years In Ihe future.
*
Vernon Fedderacn
Lake Mary

Lakt Mary CIA: II
As an original member of Ihe reorganized Lake Mary
Com m unity Improvement Association. Inc. |CIA) Board. I feel
compelled to wrtle this letter.
We she blood, sweat and tears, so that the people of our
com m unity would have a rom m unlty renter. I am against the
city purchasing the renter for two reasons. First, the " C IA "
alone, doesn't have the right to sell the building; and two. the
citizens of Lake Mary should not have lo pay for II twice. The
building was built by money received from fundraisers,
donations, solicltationaa and plenty of old fashioned back­
breaking work, by many of the citizens of this com m unity. It's
original Intent was meant for Seniors, children, and folks of all
ages, to be able lo utilize Ihe facility. T h is hasn't always been
Ihe case under Ihe present way Ihe building has been handled.
Th e C IA 's charter expressed the following objectives: a) provide
recreational, educational and com m unity service; b) lo combat
com m unity dctcrtorailon: c) combat Juvenllle dcllquenry.
In the beginning, we had s fantastic group of officers and
directors under Ihe leadership of Dick Feaa. O ur board met
twice a m onth, general and board meetings, and for most of the
lime, with none other than just board members allending.
If our families didn't participate In our many endeavors —
they might not see us for days.
We worked ourselves numb, working pizza nights. We'd
converge on the Cafe at closing. Ihe night before our big event,
to make pizza dough, grate cheese and slice toppings. The n
Ihenext night, we d wait tables, bus tables, make pizzas and do
dishes. We had Fourth of J u ly Celebrations which Included
skydlvrre. live entertainment, (professional and local) lots of
games, fun and delicious Bar-B-Que. These took a loi of
planning and hard work. There were other Bar-B-Ques, Fish
Frys. Smoked Turkeys and more. We co-sponsored Easter Egg
H u n t s for about four ye a rs — as a service to Ihe
com m unity...buly they became "loo m uch work", like so
many of ihe other functions from days gone by.
We worked nearly every weekend for months, converting a
slep-van Inlo a mobile kitchen. O u r bord worked long and hard
on many projects — so did a lot of folks from our community.
Wc had annual Go-Kart races for at least three, maybe four
years. What appeared to take two and a half lo three days time
lo "p u ll-o lT' actually look seferal m onths preparation. It was
nothlg to call It a night about 2:30 a.m. Saturday, before the
race, and arrive at the track with a 100 cup eolfee maker full of
hag.cq{trr by 6 egg. that same m om lnbg. Wp'&lt;| sling tires,
hundreds of (hem . |o m ark and/or bank Ihe track...sometimes
In Ihe freezing cold rain. Saturday evening, after working the
races all day (from 6 a.m . to 7 p.m .l we'd assess the food
situation. If more was needed, we'd start another 25 or 50
gallons of chill and make more bar-b-qued beef or pork.
Th is was never a problem...II warn our com m unity, a
com m unity wc loved...a place we wanted a community center.
When we finally had enough money to begin construc­
tion., we found many more friends. We had business people
donate their time, lalen and expertise lo gel the land cleared,
fooer dug. foundation formed, prr-conslructlon plum bing
blumbed, pre-construction pest conlrol treatment, concrete
formed, poured and finished...most all for free.
Area organizations contributed club savings lo the building
fund...so (hey could have a building for meetings.
While we were planning and erecting thla building, we also
planned for the guture of this building. It was our Iblcnt that
governing board of at least one person from each contributing
organization, comprise said board. T h e C IA would then revert
to It's secondary concept of providing Improvement to the
community.
1 can't belelve this organlzaltonnow wants lo sell Ihe C liy of
Lake Mary. Iwhlch translates Inlo the people of Lake Mary)
"their own building." A building, that to m y understanding,
doesn't belong to them.
If the building Is sold, and to the C ity, I certainly don't
believe theyshould be expected to pay $158,000 for Ihe
building. A n d If II Is sold, regardless of who purchases It. I
think Ihe monies should be divided amongst the contributing
organizations, according to their original Investments.
T h a n k you for allowing me to air m y view.
C indy Brown
Lake Mary

Play Ball?
Th e first professional baseball games starts when Ihe umpire
yells. "Play Ball." However. In Ihls other game, the strike
salaries eligibility between owners und the ball players, they
listen, or see. arbitrarily, their settlement. Yet. we. the millions
of fans, whether-watching the games In the stadiums or big
brother on T V . al Iasi, finally, an ending has come of Ihls
everlasting 32 days lockout.
In a way. Ihls brings back. In 1934. over 56 years ago. when
Babe R u lh I ihe Bronx Bomber), was Ihe highest paid
professional baseball player. $60,000 per year. Ruth's salary
was over President Franklin D. Roosevelt's salary, which was
$75,000 per year. Ruth wus getting $5,000 more! The
newspaper reporters Inquired. "H ow did he feel m aking more
money than Ihe President?'1 Ruth replied. ''H e y. I hit
homcruns. does ihe President hit homers?"
Today. 1990. some of these highly paid pro baseball players
receive over $3,000,000 per year (not counting other liK-umes).
over $2,800,000. more than Ihe salary of President George
Hush, which Is $200,000 per year.
Accordingly. Ihe owners receive $ 1 5 billion per year, und Ihe
baseball players, lo a certain extent, do deserve an Increase In
* salaries. Yet. loud and clear, yuu won’t find a tax-ball player
like the Bronx Bomber. Babe Ruth was. such us 60 homes In
one year. 174 RUIs. a lifetime hutting average of .342. However,
a baseball Hike! In Ihe bleachers wus unly 25, und those
games were well worth the price.
I hope llirre Is no. "Walt unill next yeur" for another lockout.
Money does not win the game. It s Ihe ballplayers Reams), also
Ihe umprics yelling. "Play Hull." but. most ol all. there would
be no baseball game without Ihe Fans.
Kenneth C. McCarthy
Deltona

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
L rllrrs lo the editor are welcome. All Idle rs must lx- signed.
Include ihe address ol the writer and a daytime telephone
number. Letters should lx on a singhle subject and lx as brlel
as possible, Lcttris are subject loi-&lt;l!lmg

|

□

SO

W ill th e re b e a J u b ile e y e a r?
In the old testam ent. D e uteronom y
specifically, ihe emphasis was upon loving
one's neighbors In nerd. T h e laws of ih r
Israelites required a system of resourrr
distribution within the com m unity, lo fulfill
basic hum an needs. Every seventh year,
know n as ihe aabbalh year, all debts were to
be cancelled. T h e year following seven
sabbalh years (49 years! was Ih r Jubilee
year.
D u rin g Ih r Jubilee year all debts were
forgiven, all slaves were freed and all
property was returned to their original
owners. Biblical historians question whether
(he Israelites ever achieved Ihe Ideal Jubilee
y e a r , w h e n a ll h u m a n n e e d s w ere
addressed.
T h e problems of meeting hum an needs
have prevailed s ln c r the existence ol
m a n k in d . T h ro u g h Ihe m edia w r are
constantly reminded of hunger, famine,
poverty and degredallon w orld-w ldr.
Some of Ihe countries of Africa are prime
examples of unbeltcvrable hunger and
suffering. Africa Is a continent of dramatic
contrasts. It Is rich in diamonds and gold
while mlllons of Individuals are dying of
starvation. As we contemplate the status of
needy people on this planet, we conclude
that there Is somehlng Inherently wrong
with m an's priorities.

FO R EIG N

Man does not approach solving the
problems of hunger and homelessness, with
the same zeal and enthusiasm employed In
conquering space and other technological
pursuits.
Last Saturday, al the Grenier Sanford
Chamber of Commerce (here was a benellt
for A frican. A frica n Is a humanitarian
o r g a n i z a t i o n w i t h h r a d q u a r l e r s In
Washington.
Money for A fric a n Is derived from both
governmental and private sources. A frica n
In dedlralrd lo helping the people of various
eounlrtca In Africa help themselves. Projects
a n designed. Implemented and maintained
wllhln African villages. A fric a n provides
asntslanre lo rural Africans In confronting
disease, m a l n u t r i t i o n , d r o u g h t , l ow

agrlcultrat production and draught.
guests at
T e n African women w e nc special
i
the A fric a n Benefit Tea. T h e y were from
Somalia. Ethiopia. Kenya and Ja bo utl.
Although they w e n all African, customs
varied from country to country. T h e y had
prepared cuisine that was delectable. Mosi
of the ladles a n attending neighboring
colleges and universities.
Each of Ihe country’s riled sbovp have
A fric a n projects In their land. These
projects are needed and serve Ihe people
wefl.
T h e n Is hardly a country on the face of
Ihe earth that does nql have h un gry,
homeless people. The dally existence or
these hum an beings Is consumed with
meeting Iheir basic needs. Th e quality of
(heir lives Is stork and void of the necessities
we lake for granted.
•
Consequently, legitimate organizations
dedicated lo helping h ungry, homeless
people should be supported. As a society,
with a one-world community, can w r afford
lo be apathetic about the millions and
millions of hungry homeless people? W ill
th e n ever be a Jubilee year when hunger
and homelessness no longer exist? T h is Is u
goal worthy of achieving In Ihe name of
humanity.

A N A LYSIS

Oh my, Canada
Canadians face crisis over nationhood, Quebec
■ y U k u m a w A T a o w ___________
O T T A W A — In a rare |Killllt*al
showdown, a pair of Quebecers,
one a former Liberal prim e
minister und one the current
Canadian leader, dueled recently
over iheir visions of nationhood.
T h e cxchangr between Pierre
T r u d e a u and Con servative
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney
was as much a reflection of Ihe
deep hostility between Ihcm as It
was of Ihe century-old dispute
over Canada as a federul state
and Q urbre's place within II.
Canada, smack In ih r m lddlr
of a constitutional crisis may lxsliding uncon i rnllablv toward a
confederacy of loosely united
provinces. Whether that slide Is
arrested, and Quebec's decision
on whether or not to secede,
dejiends very m uch on whose
vision Canadians accept.
T h e crisis was triggered by the
H r r c h Lake u m i r i l . an
amendment lo the 1982 con­
stitution nrgntluled In 1987 by
t h r Conservative g o v rm rn rm
und ihe 10 provinces. T h r ac­
cord gives Quebec spcrlal slut us
us a Frrneh-speakltig province
und powers to promote und
preserve the French luiiguagtund culture. It also provides all
provinces wllh additional powers

over S rn a ir and Supreme Court
appointments.
Quebec, the largest and sec­
ond most populous province In
ihe country, refused to sign (he
1982 ronstllullon — drafted by
the Trudeau government — on
grounds II did not recognize die
province as ihe principal home
of French-speaking peojile.
Allhough Quebec rejected sep­
aration In a 1981 referendum.
|x&gt;llilc-lans. Including Mulroney.
and bu s i n e s s l eaders h u v r
ihrealcnrd Ih r province may
secede unless the Mcreh Luke
accord Is ratified before Ju n e 23.
1990. Three provinces oppose
Ih r accord.
The rhetoric reached a peak
when Trudeau und Mulroney
each publicly appealed for sup­
port for his vision of Canada.
Trudeau warned Canada was
"headed for the grave" unless
Mulroney rhungrs direction on
Mreeh Lake and steers toward a
' ' s t r u n g , u n ite d c o u n t r y ; ’ ’Trudeau uccused M u lroiiry "df
being willing lo pay any price to
get U u rlx-c lo sign the conslltulion.
Laic Thursday. Mulroney apjwaled to Canadians In u rare
appearance on national televi­
sion lo support ih r accord as
Cunuda's "besi hope for u n ity ."

Ills appeal came one day after a
Quebec opinion poll showed that
67.5 perrent of ihe province
favors sovereignty-association —
a watered-down kind of separa­
tion — with ihe rest of Canada.
Mulroney acknowledged Ihe
accord has become a "lightning
rod Tor longstanding tensions"
between ihe F r e n c h and
E n g lish -sp e a k in g C a nadians,
anil the federal government and
thr provinces. But. he said the
accord und Quebec's signature
on Ih r constitution would "re ­
new our collective will to live
together."
M u lro n ry believes Quebec
requires special powers lo prom o l e It s F r e n c h I d e n t i t y .
T r u d e a u a r g u e s that w h a t
Quebec needs most Is lo be more
a part of Canada. For Trudeau.
Ihe concept of Quebec as a
d istin ct society Is evil; for
Mulroney. II Is a necessity.
Bui Quebec Is only part of a
la rge r.’more fundamental ques­
tion! T h a t is whether, given Its
site and regional disparities, the
country will survive as a federal
system or disintegrate Inlo a
conferlrrucy of 10 distinct stales
with only foreign and defense
policies in common.
U . S . soci ol ogi st S e y m o u r
Lljmet pointed out that Canada

Is already the most decentralized
or all Industrialized rounirtes.
T h e Meech Lake acrord. ho
added, points up " Ih r unlqin
situation of Canadian federalism
and Ih r weak hold that the
national slate has on Its citizens
and political leaders."
T h e federal government has
been weakened after a century ol
eroding powers of taxation and
spending. Under (he Meech Lake
accord. II would relinquish Its
hold on Immigration and Ih r
appointment or senators anti
Supreme Court Judges. T h e ac­
cord also would allow provinces
lo opt out of federal-provincial
shared-cosi programs, u e rn im l
lencl of Canadian federalism.
Des Morton, a history pro­
fessor at the U n i v e r s i t y of
Toronto, said the combination of
a U . S . - C a n a d a f r ee t r a d e
agreement and the Meech Lake
accord would push the country
toward a confederacy. But. h r
sold, the country. . wilt! disinte­
grate even more rapidly without
ihe accord.
-m ;
"In a world of lough choices.
Canada must take Mreeh Lu kr.
or see the disintegration of a
great national dream ." he said.
Laura n e w writes

tar

United Prtts

Inter rwfwtel

Taxes threatened on U.S. ‘border shopping’
■» LAuwi warson_______
O T T A W A — Canada upjx-ars
intern on discouraging Its citi­
z e n s from s n a p p in g up
bargain-priced U.S. goods even If
II means imposing additional
luxes on shop|&gt;rrsal thr border.
T h e possibility of tile federal
government collecting provincial
sulrs taxes al bortler |xilnts
Infuriates U.S. (M illI It'laris from
northern stales that thrive on
Canadian shoppers. White C a ­
nadian rrlallrrs have been lob­
bying Ihr government lor such a
measure. It gets only mixed
reviews from business group-,
und jxtllticlans in Ihlscuunlry.
Industry sources told United
I’ress Intrmatlonal ih r govern­
ment Is set to Impose provincial
salrs taxes on gtxxls Canadian
consumers purchase in ibc U n ti­
ed Stairs next -Ian I- Th a i's

also the day Canada switches
(mm Its 13.5 percent federal
sales lax lo a 7 (x-rernt gtxxls
and services lax |GST| on virtu ­
ally all goods and services except
1task- grrx crlts and prescription
drugs.
T h e G S T a l s o w i l l be
c a l c u l a t e d till U . S . g o o d s
purchased by Canadians.
Nine ol 10 Canadian provinces
have p ro v in c ia l sales tuxes
ranging from 6 percent to 12
jx'rcrnt. If the federal govern­
ment agrees to colled Ihe tax tin
behalf of Ihe provinces Cunadl* uns could puv as m uch us 19
pereent m ore for goods
purchased In Ih r Untied Stales
Ilian (hey do now. depending on
where Ih ry live.
In Washington recently. Hulfalo rougrrvMn.ru William I’uxon
requested Secretary ol Stale
Jam es Baker to encourage Ih r

C a n a d i a n g o v e r n m e n t to
abandon ihe Idea. Paxon warned
that collecting provincial sales
taxes ut the border would be
"detrimental to the long tradllion rtf friendly trade between
our two nations."
Th e Republican politician also
said that If Canada proceeds
w llh the idea, ihe United Slates
would have lo retaliate, possibly
by collecting state sales tuxes on
Canadian goods purchased by
U.S. consumers.
Hob Gustafson, president of
thr Chamber of Commerce In
Grand Forks. N.D.. about BO
miles south of th r Canadian
bordrr. culled Ihe lax prolccllonlsl. adding that II would
v i o l a t e t h e s p i r i t of t h e
U.S.-Canada free trade agree­
ment that Is aimed ut disman­
tling barriers to rross bordrr
trade.

Catherine Swlfi. vice president
of research for the Influential
C a n a d ia n Federat i on of I n ­
dependent Business, no lrd : "I
And It a rather perverse wuy of
dealing wllh cross border shop­
ping." Although many of the
C FIB 's members arc retailers
who have lost customers to th r
gener al l y l o w e r - p r i c e d U . S .
market. Swift said Im posing
another layer of taxes ut ilkborder Is no belter Ihun applying
"a Hand-Aid tu slop the hem or­
rhage.
Indeed. Canadian trips In ih r
United Stales Jumjied lo nearly
60 million last year, u p 16
jx-rcenl from 1988.
T h r surge In rross b o rd rr
traffic has been pa rticu la rly
noticeable slncr ihe U.S.-Canada
free trade agreement took effect
Ja n. 1. 1989.

W hen the best just is not good enough
At the height ot the M K. a friend of mine
was just getting rslabllvhctl In a career
she'd worked hard lor.
She moved Inlo an upscale lu-lghborhrxxl
In a large city w h rrr m in i ol Iter nelghlxirs
drove S.iuhv or Volvos or HMWs. und Inlo a
llrnt where all ihe furniture wus d a r k w i k k I
and leather
W hen she married ant) hurl a hahy. she
arid her husband bought a brand new Suali
and a car phone. Evenings, they puslu-tl the
baby In his Smarter Image stroller lu a small
store where u few nxiklrv tin t as much as a
whole bag o( them do In a supermarket. II
Ihe lu b y needed shoes, she drove lo Ihe
stior store anti boughl lire Ix'sl Ihcrc were
T h e y pul him In a school that cost more In a
year than a m inim um wage worker cams.
When Iter h u sb a n d 's business slartcd lo
tail, he hcg.ui tu stay away from Ihe o ilier.
T h e y c u l Iheir spending some, hut not
eno ug h to m ake ends meet. Th e y begun to
pay cash tor levs anti less, a m i p u l more anti
m o re expenditures on ih e ir credit cards.

T h is year ilu-y almost lost iheir house.
Ii.nl all but one ol their credit ca rd , taken
away, am! had lo |iol iht-lr flnunirs under
the conlrol ol a credit counseling service
T h e school agreed not lo expel Ihr- baby II
Ih ry could fa u lt u|&gt; oil Uui k tun ion within a
lew months T h e y didn't consider taking the
baby out ol the « lirxil Altei all tu wav
doing vo well, and tu- rlrvcrved Ihebrsl
T h e ir credit w i h - v aren't miuvii.il. even

OPINION

SAR AH
O V E R S TR E E T

among people who aren't In their Income
hrackrl Hut there Is a distinct difference
I’ve noticed between them and people I’ve
known [m m a lower vrx'lal sirala w h u 'vr run
Inlo spending problems, altitude.
All ih r lim e m y friends were spending
wllh such abandon, even alter they knew
they wen in trouble, they held to llte bcllel
rh.it jHiipIt w llh th ru educations, iheir
career levels anil their connections deserved
lo have these tilings II they didn't have thr
money now. surely ilu-y'd have It next
mouth ... Or the next. ...O r the next
Many have called the 8 0 , thr decade ol
mihndlttl greed. I ihm k a more accurate
description tv tlu- dccurlc ol unbridled
rn lillcm i'iit. where m any young career
jx rijrlc — O K yuppies — believed rank
txniglu thr ill privilege lo vjxiid with almost
wanton disregard. Even some things Ihry
ituilil pav fm went unappreciated as they

set their sights on thr next batch of bigger
and belter spoils they believed llu-y should
attain.
Some economists predict many yuppies
aren’t going to have as much In wantonly
disregard In the coining years. Amt Ihosr
economists arc eonrtdcnl Ihe generation
entering curccrs now will have less T h r
Wllllum T . Grant Commission on Work.
F a m i l y u n d C l l l / e n s h t p report s ihui
16-to--24 year-olds Indus cun expect in earn
25 jx-rcenl less In Iheir lifetimes ihun those
10 years before them.
In a recent rejxirt In Ihe San Francisco
Chronicle, several of these young people
said Ih ry consider themselves light yru is
away from Ihe yupplrs philosophically
They said they hope lo live well, but Iheir
m ain goals III life u rr happiness anil
fullUlmenl.
I have nothing against a certain feeling ol
entitlem ent: a healthy belie! In inn s
si ll worth Is an Important component ol
success Hut why some people m y age
even people I love — take Ihe Idea lo such
absurd extremes. I'll Irave tu social I i i v u i m
uns. AH I know Is I feel sorry for them You
can't enjoy what you have II snuunin v
breathing down your neck threat riling
lake It away. And you can't experience wh.it
yuu have, much less enjoy ll It vou rr
always lisikuig al what'v just Ik m ini vniir
reach.
iCliteok&gt;*HMe*r E n S fim u lw •’

�✓

#

•

1 f

f f * f *

f

* * + + + f i

• r

t t r i • • &gt; •

r 9

&gt;— Sinlord Hurtld. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. April 1. 1990

•T5T'*1
A s A g U u JL

Ludlum novel isn’t plausible
Th in In Ih r Haul book of Robrrt Ludlum 's
Irtlogy of Ih r bullies b rlw rrn Janon Boum r
■nd Ih r terrorist. Carton the Jackal.
T h is onr la Ih r global bailie carried out In
ex oik- locales — ih r Caribbean. Parte. Ih r
Soviet KQB'a model elites of America f«ort of a
Russian Dlanryworld) and Manassas. Va. O K .
so maybe not all Ihe locales are exotic.
Th e characters from previous yam s are bark
— the sinister cabal railed Medusa. Ihr evil
genius Carlos and David Webb. I he academic
and family man who. In his spy-novel spill
personality, becomes (trumpets blare) Jason
Bourne.
Lu dlu m has been true lo lime howrvrr.
Y e a rs have passed. T h e hero and his
arrhnem rsls have become older. Money is no
object. Middle uged men run around the world
plotting and killing like children In a makebelieve shoot &gt; m -u p with loy pistols. It's all In
I he name of vengeance.
T h e evil cabal, led by a Wall Street law firm.
Is trying lo lake over the world. The KOB and
the C IA . unbelievably, cooperate fully with
these two madmen gunning for each other If a
high body count, gore and mayhem are your
suit, or If you're a die-hard Ludlum fan. this
m ay be your cup of tea. For others. It just Isn't
plausible.

My T a r r y Break*
(Dal K a y. 498 pp.. 919.98)
Palpable evil was a major attraction In T e rry
Brooks’ first Shannarn fantasy novel. " T h e
Sword of Shannaru." It appeared In 1977. and
the current ofTerlng opens a second trilogy,
also based In Ih r Four Lands where man. Elf.
Dwarf and T ro ll live In a post-apocalyptic
world.
In " T h r Scions of S h a n n a ra .'' Brooks
returns lo the Ohmsford family, whose an­
cestral trace of Elven blood gives them access
to potent magic. It opens w ith magic outlawed
under the oppressive rule of the Federation.
Worse yet. th r Elves have disappeared, the
Dwarves are under genocldal enslavement and
Shadowcn roam the land — vile muglcal
creatures who transform men and women Into
zomble-llkr parasites. And now. young Par
Ohmsford Is plagued by dream-warnings from
Ih r shade or Allanon. the lust Druid, now 300
years dead.
Par Is un Inheritor of Ih r magtr or th r
Eirstoncs. Ills lu lrnl Is Ih r Wlshsnng. Ol
course, his d u ly becomes recovery ol the
missing Sword, which can rrvra l truth and
vanquish evil.
T h is first vo lu m e sketches the lull set —

three d a u n tin g quests. Or course, one volu m e
Is barely sufficient for one quest, although It
strides rh y th m ic a lly tow ard Its goal and hints
of the exotic dangers to com e.

Brooks uses stu rdy, fam iliar ploys to
assemble und motivate hts medieval charac­
ters. Ills lu w yrrly training allows us he builds
Ih r plot, his d rs rrtp llvr passages a m ix of
Incantation and evocation.
While this book lacks the oppressive sense of
evil that m urkrd the first novel. II ntalniulns u
level of mystery: Nothing about magic Is us It
appears. T h e tapestry is tightly woven, but thr
coloring seems duller, the scenes less electric.
T h e rewurd for the reader Is u substantial
escape, but the cost In hardcover may be ton
high a price for many. Bless Del Key for Its
paperburks. '

Thsss Good Men
B y Mickaal Norman
(Crowa. 9 1 0 pp.. 819.95)
Th e storyline of this book Is a familiar one —
restless V lrin u m veteran trucks down buddies
front his unit, finds out how they’ve fared
s ln rr war's end und writes about It. But that's
where similarities b rlw rrn M lrhurl Norm .in’s
book and others of I he genre end.

FICTION
1. The Great Waldo Search — Marlin
Handford (No. 2 last week - 2.261 copies
orderrd)
2. The Bourne Ultim atum — Hubert
Ludlum ( I — 2 .185)
3. Oh. the Places You’ll Oo — Dr. Srus* |3
- 2.063)
4. Find Waldo Now — M artin (lan dlo rd 17
- 1.893)
•
5. Where's Waldo? - Martin Handford |5
- 1.821)
6. Any Woman's Bluea — Erica Jong
11.283)
7. Devices and Desiree — I’ D James |9 —
1.211)
8. Clear and Present Danger — Tom
Clancy (1.193)
9. The Scions of Shannara — Terry Brooks
( 4 - 1.171)
10. Bitter Sweet — Luvyrte Spencer |0 —
1.0581
NON-FICTION
1. Parting with Illusions — Vladimir
Po/ncr|3 — 6.510)
2. What I Saw at the Revolution — Peggy
Noonan |2 - 3.903)
3. Megatrends 2000 — John Natsblll ft
Patricia Aburdcne |5 — 2.788)
4. The Spy Went Dancing — Aline,
countess of Romanonrs ( 1.889)
5. Liar’s Poker — Michael la-wit 16 —
1.876)
6 Secrets About Men Every Woman
Should Know — Barbara Dr Angrlix II —
1.403)
7. Power of the Family — Paul Pearsall
(1.2741
8 Means of Ascent — Hubert Caro 17 —
1.266)
9. Barbarians at the Oate — Bryan
BurroughA Jolinllrlvur|4 — 1.239)
|0 Wealth W ithout Risk — Charles
GtvrnsIH — 1.053)

T h e catalyst for this mem oir was a bloody
battle at Bridge 28 on the Q uang T rt River on
April 19. 1968. where several of Norman's
Marine comrades were killed or wounded.
Norman, a former newspaper reporter and
rolum nlsl. skillfully weaves w ar stories with u
touching. Intimate look al how hla buddies'
lives have evolved since that day.
Norman began a 50.000-mlle odyssey In the
spring of 1984 that look him from the suburbs
of Dallas to the hills of Pennsylvania lo Ih r
Chelsea section of London.
T h e book, fittingly, culminates with un
emotional reunion hosted by Norman ut his
New Jersey home on Aug. 9. 1983
"These Good Men" Is especially appealing
because Norman doesn't concentrate just on
the war and Its aftereffects. He also expkires
the pre-war lives of his friends and explains
what led them to Vietnam. Even readers who
usually avoid books about war will like this
o n r b rrau sr It's brilliantly and srnslllvrly
written.
Th e Spy Went Dancing
By Aline, countess of Romanonrs
I Putnam's. 320 pp.. 919.93)
Aline, the countess who was a spy. Is h i It
again with another of her adventures set this
time In Madrid and Europe In 1966.
Although the war Is over, espionage Is not
and "Tig e r" finds herself once aguln In the
thick o f-th in g s, this time assisted by her
friend, the duchess of Windsor.
T h e countess finds her newest assignment,
finding a deeply entrenched mole. Is In­
trinsically llrd to her past. A nd although thr
war has been over 20 years. Ih r danger from
Ih r post Is still fresh. " T h e Spy Went Dancing"
Is Irresistible.

Former priest it now warden
at America’s toughest prison
MARION. III. - Not only Is the
warden at America's toughest
prison a former Roman Catholic
priest, but the only time Jo h n L.
Clark was assaulted In 20 years
of prison work was while he was
still a wearing collar.
“ So m uch for the Image of
prisons and priests." said Clark,
warden since Ja n u a ry of the
United Slates Penitentiary at
Marlon. III.
"I've been spat on a few limes
but never assaulted working In
corrections." said Clark, who left
the priesthood In 1974 lo m arry.
"M y only asaaull was when I
was a chaplain In a mental
hospital."
Th e United States Penitentiary
al Markin, the federal system's
only Level 6 penitentiary, fills
roughly the role that Alcalrax
performed until It was closed In
the early 1960s. It Is home to
what officials call the system's
"predators" - 400 Incorrigible
prisoners.
It has a handful of high-profile
Inmates like Colombian drug
sm uggler Carlos Lehder and
spies Jonathan Pollard and Jo h n
W alkrr J r . — but mostly It Is
holds the baddest of the bad:
Inmates that other federal and
state prisons cannot handle.
Clark. 47. Is Informal and
talkative, very nware of public
relations, and matter of fact

about being a priest turned
Jailer.
" I can't think of any tune I've
had to make a choice between
any ideal that I have and some
operational decision we had to
make In prison." he said.
T h is Is Clark's second posting
at Marlon — and his seventh
move since jo in in g what he
railed the Federal Bureau of
Prisons "m e rry -g o -ro u n d " In
1974. He holds two master's
degrees and believes In correc­
tions — Marlon style.
"People say Marlon Is In ­
humane. I say put In the larger
context It makes the whole
s y s te m o p e ra te In a m ore
humane fashion." Clark said.
"Inm ates In other Institutions
can go to bed at night with both
eyes closed because these people
are here."
T h e average stay at Marlon Is
three years, said Clark. Every
Inmate has hla own cell — and
every cell has a televtsoo. It's
probably the only prison In the
nation that's not overcrowded.
Some prisoners are confined 22
hours a day In their cells. Th e
rest have a bit more freedom,
but not m uch.
Critics have said that Marlon's
restrictive nature has forced the
nation's other 50-odd federal
c o rre c tio n a l In s titu tio n s to
become tougher. Clark argues
otherwise.
"A s a system we don't run this

kind of restrictive operation."
said Clark. "F o r the mast part
we take more crlttctam far being
so open and liberal In the way
we ru n ou r prisons."
d a r k called Marlon a model
far m any state prisons and said
It would "g o dow n In the annals
of corrections as an historic
developm ent.'' M arlon Is the
system's safety valve.
" T h e fe d e ra l s y s te m has
55.000 prisoners and had only
24.000 tn 1981.” Clark said.
"T h a t Increase Is happening at
the state level too. and you hear
of Inmates dom ina ting some
(scllltles. It's not happening at
the federal level and one reason
Is Marlon.
" T h e y (Inm ates) go out tb
other prisons. T h e y don't get In
trouble and they don't come
back to M arlon." Clark said.
Unlike m any other prisons,
overcrow ding Is not a problem at
M a r lo n . E a c h p r i s o n e r Is
assigned a separate cell.
T h e penitentiary is located on
1.000 acres carved out of the
C rab Orchard National WUdllfe
Refuge tn southern Illinois. T h e
prison Itself looks like a modem
factory except for tumblcweedllke spools of glistening raror
wire that surround It.
M a rlo n Is a c c u s to m e d to
publicity — mostly bad. Nine
Inmates and two guards were
killed there between February
I9 6 0 and October 1983.

Agmlast U m Orals

Panamanian refugees want more U.S. aid

B y Boris Ts lts la
( B a s a l t . 2 8 8 pp.. 9 1 9 .8 8 )

UaH sd Fra g s Iwtsrwatisaal

Like the system he fights. Boris Yeltsin has u
bit of a credibility problem.
Y e lts in 's a u to b io g ra p h y . " A g a i n s t Ih r
G ra in ." reinforces his reputation us a gadfly In
u Soviet polllkal system tliul encourages
blandness.
A nd while It Is refreshing lo read his blunt
c r i t i c i s m s uf Sovi et P re sid e n t Mi k ha i l
Gorbachev, other lop leudrrs und prrrstrolka
— public criticism s still unusual despite
glusnosl — Ih r narrative Is very one-sided
when It comes to specific events und It Is hard
to Judge the accuracy uf Yeltsin’s recollections.
Yeltsin describes growing up poor In Ih r
Russian heartland near the Urals, working
hurd In engineering school und spending u
year learning workm en's skills brforr hr
u rerptrd the foreman's Job h r wus nlfrrrd on
graduation.
He moved through local Com m unist I’urly
Jobs until he w as chosen lo head the provincial
party In Sverdlovsk. From there h r moved lo
the capital and neared th r lop of the
communist leadership, becoming first secre­
tary of the Moscow city committee, a m rm h rr
of th r Central Committee and a candidate for
full membership In the Politburo.
But Yeltsin never quite fit In ut the top. and
h r rapidly fell from favor and lost his high level
posts. In a comeback more appropriate for Ills
style, he wus later elected lo the Congress of
People's deputies where he remains u thorn In
Gorbachev's side.
At times. "Against the G rain” comes across
us the bragging of a school child and his
complaints thul Ills playmates ure picking on
him for no good reason.

PAN AM A C IT Y . Panama — Although they paid
a heavy price during the Am erican Invasion last
December, m any refugees of the destroyed El
Chorrlllo ghetto In Panama C ity say they are being
short-changed by the U.S. government plan to
compensate them.
About 1.800 families whose homes burned In
ih r fighting u ro u n d ou st rd Pa nam anian
strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega's military
headquarters will rrcelvc $6,500 from the U.S.
government for new homes.
But some refugres say the United States Is
providing nothing for their lost belongings and
complain about drluys In the reconstruction of
their old neighborhood. Others want compensa­
tion for family members who died In the Invasion.
T w o weeks ago. about 100 refugees blocked the
Bridge of the Am rrtras. which spans the Panama
Canal, for two hours demanding $12,000 per
family from thr United Slates. Another group of
300 refugees blocked streets around the National
Assembly until legislators let Rafael Ollvardla.
head of the Panamanian Wur Refugees Com m it­
tee. address the assembly.
A group of lawyers representing the El Chorrlllo
refugees Is expected lo travel to Washington to
press the U.S. government to provide more
money.
"Th a t |$6.500| Is not m uch m oney." said
George Maxwell. 49. "M y house was burned and
all m y furnishings ... We have to buy a house for
$6,500 but whul about the furnishings?"
Maxwell und others said that when they fled
t he i r h o m e s as fires swept t h r o u g h the
neighborhood during the early m orning hours of
Dec. 20. American troops assured them the U.S.
government would pay for the Invasion damage.

It Is difficult to Judge the accuracy of some of
Yeltsin’s recollections of occurrences such us
|uirty leadership meetings, but his accounts ol
events ulreudy widely reported ure som rtlm rs
vague and lead lo credibility questions.
T h e book stands out. however, umld the
Hood of books coming from thr Soviet Union
because It Is simple und unpretentious. If a bit
quirky. Bui then, that Is Boris Yeltsin.

MASS PAPERBACKS
1. The Hunt for Red October — To m
Clu nry ( I - 15.918)
2. New Kids on the Block — Grace
Catalano 19 - 5.004)
3. All I Really Need to Know 1 Learned In
Kindergarten — Hubert Fulghum 14 — 3.089)
4. Billy Bathgate - E .L . Doctoraw (2.997)
5 Storming Intereptd — Pay n r Harrison
12.613)
6. Morning Olory — Luvyrle Spencer 12 —
2.328)
7. The Handmaid's Tale — Margaret
Atwood 11.979)
8 . Honor's Splendour — Ju lia Garwood
(1.640)
9. Star — Danielle Steel |7 — 1. 5 9 1)
10. The Dark Hand of Magic — Barbara
H um bly (1.327)

TR A D E PAPERBACKS
1. Fifty Simple Things You Can Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Project II —
12.419)
2. You Can Do Something About AIDS —
Slop A ID S 110.002)
3. Lord of the Files — W illiam Golding
14.378)
4. Wierdos from Another Planet — Bill
W altrnum (3.617)
5. Love You Forever — Hubert Munseh 12
- 3.034)

6 . The T-Factor Fat Oram Counter —
Marl In Kutuhn (6 — 2.997)
7 Codependent No More — Mt-lodv Beattie
17 - 2.6421

8. What Color Is Your Parachute? —
Richard Holies (3 - 2.559)
9 Healing the Child Within - Charles
Whitfield 12.558)
10. Happy Trails — Ik-rke Breathed 12.4991
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Honk
Co Irntn more than 7.000 lioukxlntes ua
i km wide

Ofivartlla said he thinks the U.S. government
also should pay 925.000 Indem nity far each
civilian killed tn the Invasion. T h e U.S. military
claims 202 civilians were killed. Other estimates
of civilian dead have ranged from 300 lo over
1.000. Most of them died In El Chorrlllo. the scene
of the heaviest fighting.
"It ta very unjust." Ollvardla said. " T h e families
of the dead and wounded must be compensated.
... We did not ask for the Invasion."
T h e $6,500 housing allowance Is enough to pay
far an unfurnished, one-room apartment of about
200 square feel in El Chorrlllo. said Hugo Rosales,
an architect at the Ministry of Housing who Is
helping to design the new apartments.
“ It would cost 910.000 or 912.000 far a
two-bedroom apartment. T h a t would be a reason­
able am ount." said Rosales, adding that most
families Include at least five people. " T h e
(Panamanian) government also hoped the (U.S.
aid) would be m uch larger."
Congress Is debating a 91 billion aid package for
Panama but a U A Agency tor International
Development official said the package does not
Include money for the refugees' belongings.
"Personally. I would like to see us provide
something — st least a m inim al amount (for
furnishings)." the official said. “ There Is no
budget for that."
Th e official added that refugees with a steady
Income will be eligible for up to $7,000 In loans far
furnishings or to buy larger apartments. He said
he did not know of any plana far the U.S.
government to provide Indem nity funds far
Panamanians killed In the Invasion.
He said he thinks most refugees will be satisfied
os they begin to receive their housing allowances
and move Into thetr new homes.

Planes
C o n tin u e d fro m F a gs I D
T h r A ir Force complained that
Ih r 707s hud Ix-nim r anllquutrd
and don't cvrn m rc l the pollu­
tion and nolsr standards uf some
airports.
A 707 wus first used as an A ir
For c e One by D w i g h t
E lsrn h o w rrln 1959.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was
the first president to have Ills
own plane, a propeller-powered
Douglas C -54C nicknamed. " T h e
Sacred C o w ."
Thro u g h the years. A ir Force
One. whatever the make, has
breom r America's best known
plane, the president's plane. A
1960s fictional thriller. " T h e
President's Plane Is Missing."
wus turned Inlou movie.

T h e new "Bush shuttle" was
designed to meet the rising
demands of the traveling presi­
dents. It also seemed to be built
with the Idea bigger la better.
Us w ing span and deck space
ure 195 feet and 4.000 square
feet, respectively, compared to
145 feet and 1.260 square feet
for the existing one.
T h e p r es i dent i al suite Is
equipped with two beds, a show­
er-bath and electric curtains.
There Is also a presidential office
with an executive-style desk,
und divans to seat five.
T h e presidential party could
huddle In a dlnlng-conference
room to m ull the state of the
world, review secret documents
stashed In an onboard 6-cublc

foot safe, sit down for a gourmet
meal or lean back and enjoy a
movie.
T h e new plane can hold about
twice as m any passengers and
crew as the current one. and
squeeze in three more members
of the traveling press, raising the
contingent to 14.
Staffers, crew, journalists and
Secret Service agents will have
at their disposal six lavatories.
T h e president will have his very
own — with twin sinks.
Once the new birds arrive,
they will nest together In a new
hanger at Andrews A ir Force
Base In nearby Maryland. T h e
cost of this hanger, possibly the
w o r l d ' s biggest an d most
expensive. Is $47.2 million.

more closely than he would have
otherwise, he said. He said he
believes If someone In hla family
had been close to him and had
conic to him early In hts addic­
tion and said. ‘I care about you. I
don’t think you should do that.'
he might have listened.
"Th e y 're all doing It now. It's
loo little loo late." he said.
Je rry said he wishes as a
youngster he had demanded the
attention he ached far but didn't
get from his family.
lie believes if fir could go Into
schools and tell youngsters what
they have to look forward to if
they become addicted to drags,
he could help them not to follow
In his footsteps.
Je rry thinks cocaine should be
legalized, but he doesn't think
that will ever happen.
" I think the people who are
going lo use cocaine will do It
whether It's legal or not." he
said. " If It Is legalized the price
will lower. People won't have to
kill, rob and steal for It. Addicts
kill convenience store clerks for
$50 or $60. I'm headed that
way. I'm getting lo the point
w h rrr I'd do anything for It.

Y o u r values are compl et el y
compromised on this stuff. You
can't stop It If you don't stop ihe
user. If the demand Is there, the
supply w ill always be there,
whether It’s legal or not.
" I don't know If I would use It
(cocaine) to death. If I had
enough al one Ume I'd probably
die. Yeah. I guess If all the
circum stances were right I'd
probably use it to death."
W hen Je rry Isn't on drags, hq
Is a compulsive runner.
"It's part of m y addiction —
running and physical fitness.
Some people are addicted to food
or sex. It's a contradiction, whai
I'm doing to myself and m y
ru n n in g . M y ru n n in g Is ob­
sessive behavior. I do everything
lo extremes. I need balance to
m y life. I need to ran Just a little
and read a little, lo get balance
to m y life. Th a t's the way people
(addicts) are going lo take back
their lives, through balance.
"Most addicts are Intelligent
people. T h e y arc trying to find
something and never find It.
T h e y figure they can find It In
drugs. W e ca n 't. W e 're lost
people."

Addict
C o n tin u e d fro m Page I D
walk uround the
sheriff*s office In an orange
prisoner's uniform. He carries
with him a dog-eared paperback
book and Ills running shoes,
which h r makes use ol during
his dally breaks.
"I'v e ulwuys had a concern In
life lo tie ullracUve to women, to
have them drslrc m e ." he said.
" B e i n g h e r e In o r a n g e Is
hum bling. I've got lo look past
that and hope that bring here
makes me rrall/r tills Is what It
will be like If I keep going this
way. Th a t's a choice I have lo
make. T h is (Jail) Is probably Ihe
best tiling that lias happrtird lo
me. I have lo face reality.
"W he n I did this stuff (theft)
m y whole in I tv! was set on
gelling m on ry lor drugs. I was
J r k y ll und Hyde. When I’m not
on drags I'm an honest person."
H r said he s Intelligent and
from an alflurnt background.
But his family was never close.
Ills addiction and support
through AUolioilrs Anonym ous,
and uls belief In God. have
lu u srd him lo examine his life

I

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Legislature approves S9.6 million
for historic preservation projects
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H erald . S an fo rd .

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T H E R E G I O N A t jt D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E -

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Insurance firms cheat Medicare?
Untied Press In* rmatlonal

New trails open in central Florida
KISSIMMEE — Tw o new section* o f the Florida National
Scenic Trail along Hu* Kla* Immcc River were opened Saturday,
giving hikers and other nature enthusiasts an additional 36
miles o f pristine pathways toexplorc.
The trail sections, dedicated during a ceremony at the Air
Force’s Avon I'ark Bombing Range. Join a network o f pathways
expected to span about 500 miles by the end o f the year.
Eventually, planners hope to develop an unbroken trail
covering 1.300 miles from the Everglades to the Panhandle.
The largest section o f the new trail starts at Slate Hoad 60 In
Polk County and winds some 27 mites south through
Highlands County along the banks o f the Kissimmee River.
Another nine-mile section winds along the east bunk o f the
river from Lake Okeechobee north to State Road 70.
The trail Is marked by orange rectangular blazes painted on
trees and stumps. Hikers can wander through thick oak
hammocKs and prairies, and cross bridges spanning sloughs
and marshes.
The land on either side o f the trail Is home to deer, bobcats,
wild turkeys, eagles, owls and sandhill cranes.

Sunken tugboat spills diesel fuel
JACKSONVILLE — A 117-foot tugboat sank In the St. Johns
River Friday, spilling about 1.000 gallons of diesel fuel into the
water at the edge o f a channel, the Coast Guard said.
Crawley Maritime Terminal workers placed two crane barges
on either side o f the tugboat Captain BUI to keep it out o f the
channel, and divers plugged the fuel vents to prevent more
; diesel from spilling, the Coast Guard said.
Coast Guard Capt. Robert O’Pczlo of the Marine Safety Office
In Jacksonville and members of a national strike force were
monitoring the boat, which was carrying an estimated 53.000
gallons of diesel fuel when It sank.
An 1.800-foot containment boom was placed In the water to
j sunound a small amoupt c f fuel that continued to leak from
the boat, and cleanup efforts were begun.
Salvage workers were expected Saturday morning to lift the
tugboat to the surface and unload the remaining fuel, officials
said.
The boat's crow members escaped without Injury when the
vessel sank about 4:30 a.m.. the Coast Guard said.
The Coast Guard was Investigating the cause o f the mishap.

Judge upholds $27 million award

MONK

MIAMI BEACH — A visiting Judge has refused to toss out a
$27 million Judgement entered against the city of Miami Beach,
despite arguments by the city that the original ruling was
tainted.
Brevard County Judge Clarence T. Johnson ruled Friday
that past ties between trial Judge John Gale and several figures
In the Miami Beach Marina case were loo distant to taint the
verdict.
The Judgement could prove crippling to the city, which
collected Just $29 million In property taxes last year.
Johnson's decision docs not represent the final word In the
I case, though.
The city has another appeal on flic before the Third District
Court of Appeal. City Attorney Laurence Fclngnld told The
Mtanfl Herald that Johnson s decision will be added to that
appeal.
The marina dispute dates back to 1984. when the city chose
, Carner-Muson Associates to build a marina on the southern Up
■. of MlumlUcmdi.'Vfc
*
The company later filed suit, claiming the development fell
apart because the city failed to obtain full rights to the
property.
A jury subsequently awarded the company $20.6 million,
and Gale added more than $6 million dollurs In Interest.

Pen in turtle nesting area discovered
MARQUESAS KEY — A makeshift holding pen discovered
near a nesting area in the Florida Keys may have been meant
to detain poached sea turtles, wildlife olTIctals said.
Torn Wllmcrs. a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist who
monitors turtle nesting In the Keys, recently found the
96-cublc-foot. wood-and-stcel holding pc- In the sands o f the
remote nesting area 26 miles southwest o f Key West.
Wllmcrs and Florida Park Service ranger Pat Wells said they
were mil certain whal the water-filled pen was meant to hold or
conceal.
Hut neither ruled out the |K)ssihilliy that the structure
beneath a canopy of bay cedars was a pen meant to hold
poached loggerhead and or green sen turtles.
"Th e amount of work that went Into this Is unbelievable."
Wllmcrs said. "It's going to take us u half-day. at least. In cut II
down with chain saws. There are some serious crimes here."
Loggerheads are "threatened" species, while green turtles
are deemed "endangered." Females of both species lay their
eggs from mid-May to early July along the sandy, mangrovelined beaches In the area.

From United Press International Reports

LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE _ The winning
numbers drawn Saturday night in
tho Pick 6 LOTTO jackpot were
;15,18, 27,29, 37 and 46.
.

The daily number drawn
'Saturday In Ihe Florida Lottery
Cash 3 game was 0-3-4.
The winning numbors from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing were
1,14,39, 34, and 12.

[IU S P S Ml 1MI

- =

I Sunday, Ju n e 10, 1990
Vol 02. NO 248

I

Published D aily and Sunday, etetpt
S llu rd ay by The San lord Her eld.
Inc.. MO N. F rtn c h Avt . Sanford.
F la. urn.

i

Second C la n Postege Paid at Santord.
Florida U7M
P O S T M A S T E R . Sand eddress chenges
to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O
Boa 1417. Santord, F L 11771
Subscription R a ta l
(D ally A Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mail
I Monlbt
H *1 0
t Month!
Wt.80
l Yaar
171.00
Phone (407) 111 1411.

i T h e M e d ic a r e s y s t e m
depends on trust, honesty,
free exchange of inform a­
tion. Anybody can abuse it. 9
•Lawyer Luis Buatsmsnts
not gnlng to get caught." Bustamante said.
"And that applies at every level. Any laxly In
I he system eon abuse It."
Bustamante said he found evidence seven
years agu that some private Insurance
companies were not paying primary claims
for what the government calls the "working
aged.”

That allegation Is being investigated by
the Inspector general of the U.S. Department
of Heath and Human Services, the Herald
reported Sunday. A pro Ik- also Is being
conducted by the Senate Governmental
Affairs Committee's permanent subcom­
mittee on Investigations.

Government lawyers allege In court briefs
thut Provident engaged In “ un Informed
course of action lo defraud ihc government
through an abuse o f ihc Medicare system.”
Bustamante's luw firm already had filed
suit against Provident under the False
Claims Act. a federal law that allows citizens
lo bring soil when they uncover fraud
against Ihc government.
A federal Judge in Tennessee has put
Bustamante's suit against Provident on hold
until the Justice Department's suit Is
litigated.
Provident officials would not comment on
the allegations. "T h e company's posillon Is
that we're not discussing this while IPs in
litigation.” Provident spokeswoman Jennie
Storey said.

Extra money for PBS criticized
U n lt a d P r a i a I n t s r n s t l o n a l

TALLAH ASSEE Florida's
Insurance commissioner Tom
Gallagher crlllclzcd his Demo­
crat opponent for pushing lo get
an extra $500,000 into this
year's budget for public televi­
sion coverage o f statewide elec­
tions.
Sen. George Sluart, D-Orlnndo.
Is challenging Gallagher, the
Republican Incumbent. In the
November elections.
Stuart was responsible for
putting the extra money In the
budget. The Tampa Tribune
reported Saturday.
Gallagher
said he secs Ihc move as an
attempt to use tax money to help

Court orders
ranch’s return
U $ l re p o rt

ST U A R T - A *35 mil­
lion ranch seized by pro­
secutors in 1988 has been
relinquished because the
federal government failed
to prove its owners knew
the land was used for drug
traJUcJclOg.
: Ttses

lilt,

U.S,' C ir c u it -

Court of Appeals in Atlanta
last week ordered that the
Tucker Ranch be returned
to Us owners, agreeing with
a lower court that U.S.
Attorney Dexter Lehtlncn
o f Miami failed to prove the
ranch's owners knew about
drug trafficking on the
land.

IkhisI Stuart's public profile.
" I t 's certainly sclf-sevlng.”
Gallagher said Friday. "O bvi­
ously It docs help the one who
hasn't been able to go out and
find enough supporters on his
ow n."
But Stuart said the extra
television coverage would help
place him on level ground with
Gallagher. Incumbents usually
have greater name recognition
and ca m p a ign fu n d -ra isin g
potential.
In April, when Stuart gave up
his bid for governor to run
against Gallagher, he had raised
$1.1 million for hts gubernatorial
campaign. Gallagher had raised
about $1.9 million.

An aide said II wns unlikely
that R e p u b lic a n G ov. Bob
Martinez would veto the entire
budget for public broadcasting
|tisl lo get rid o f the Stuart
provision.
Martinez and the Cabinet are
set to vote June 26 on next
year’s state contract with Flortdu
Public Broadcast lug. Ihc agency
responsible Tor spending the
added money.
The money Is a small part of
the $8.8 million the Legislature
decided to allot public broad­
ca stin g (h is y e a r. But the
$189,000 Inserted by Stuart Is
specifically for a program that
c u r r e n t ly has a $517 000
budget.

U.S. arrests Tampa man
in West German spy case
■y V IC T O R OALVAN
United Press International
TAMPA — An ex-sergeant ar­
rested on espionage charges has
a d m I ( le d l o v i d e o t a p i n g
hundreds of sensitive documents
In 1985 In one o f the "most
serious breaches" o f U.S. and
NATO

itrnurUy

p vrr,

un

F lit

IsRcnttewtlfleil Frldtry.
"'
Roderick James Ramsay. 28. a
former assLsI.mt documents cusIndian for I he U.S. Arm y 8th
Infantry Division, headquartered
in B ad K r e u z n a e h , W e s t
Germany, was a .rested without
incident Thursday night on a
downtown Tampa street.
U.S. M a gistrate E liza b eth
Jenkins ordered Ramsay held
without ImiihI during a dctcnllnn

hearing Friday. She scheduled
another hearing Tuesday.
Ramsay said 111Ile during the 1
Vi-hour hearing. Ills mother.
Dorothy Ramsay, cried as U.S.
marshals escorted him out o f the
courtroom.
FBI Special Agent Joe Navarro
testified that the defendant
commuted "one of Oh- moot
M-rli&gt;Un tircuchcn" nt U.!i. tout
NATO military security ever iu
videotaping secret dmiincuts at
the belies' of another former
sergeant who was convicted In
West Germ any this week of
selling military secrets lo two
communist nations.
"Most of the documents In­
volved thut I’ve reviewed are
c la s s ifie d s e c r e t or N A T O
secret." said Navarro.

Universities seek magnetic lab
United P re s s International
GAINESVILLE — Scientist;? at two Florida
universities are seeking to attract a high-powered
magnetic laboratory to the stale to explore Ihc
frontiers of physics.
The Unlvcrsl y ol Florida and Florida Slate
University have Joined forces with Los Alamos
National Laboratories In New Mexico to convince
the National Science Foundation to pul the
nation's most advanced high-lntcnslly lab In
Florida.
Scientists from around the world could study
everything from genetics to power generators at
the lab. which would produce magnet le field; 1

million .lines stronger than the Earth's.
The hlgh-lnlenslty fields allow scientists to
stu dy stru ctu res ol p ro tein s and gen etic
molecules, said UF physics professor Dwight
Adams. They also could develop solid state
materials and superconducting wires.
UF Is already building a mlcrokclvin laboratory,
which Is expected to break ground In the study ol
nuclear particles by creating temperatures near
absolute zero, according to Nell Sullivan. UF's
chairman ol physics.
"T h e combined possibility of looking at materi­
als at very high magnetic fields ami very low
temperatures — that's very attractive lo scien­
tists." Sullivan said.

Parenting
harder than
believed
U P I re p o rt

TALLAH ASSEE R e­
searchers who traditionally
focused on the mother to
determine how a child will
turn out art learning thul
the marriage, birth order
and temperament o f the
offspring ore also Impor­
tant In rearing a child, u
university professor said
Friday.
" I guesa the bottom line
Is that the complexity In
terms o f parenting Is In­
creasing." said Dr. Ronald
Mullts. an expert in child
rearing at Florida State
University. "W e're finding
that raising children is
much more com plicated
than we thought."
Mullis said researchers
arc finding more things to
consider when It comes to
raising a child. He said that
may be one reason there
were no clear answers In
the past.
For example, Mullis said.
Ids studies show parents
Internet differently w ith
t&gt;oy» uml girls, and relate

•

differently according to the
c h ild 's age. num ber o f
children In lhe family and
whether the oilier parent is
present
Even natural dispositions
come Into play. Mullis said
thut In the past the biologi­
cal given was not always
acknowledged.
"T h e child comes Into a
family with a certain style
o f interacting and some
kids are easier to Interact
with than others based on
their tem peram ent." he
said. "W e're beginning lo
see that that has an Impact
on fa m ily fu n c tio n in g
throughout childhood."
T h e first ch ild's tem ­
perament ran affect how
p a r e n t s r e la te to th e
children lhal follow
Other factors researchers
are looking at more closely
include the family’s eco­
nom ic standing, eth n ic
background and whether
the home is In an urban or
rural setting.

THE WEATHER
LO CA L POBBCABT

BXTBNDBD OUTLOOK

Today...partly cloudy with a
city a FcU
Albuquerque p&lt;
chance of showers and thun­
Anchorage ey
derstorms. High In the lower to
Asheville pc
r
mid 90s. Wind southwest 10 to
Atlanta l i
y
Baltimore tl
15 mph. Rain chance 40 per­
Billings *y
FR ID A Y
W ED N ESD A Y
THURSDAY
MONDAY
TU ESD A Y
cent.
Birmingham pc
C
loudy
80-73
PtlyCld
y
91-72
Sunny
0
3
-7
0
P
tlyC
ld
y
02-72
P tlyC ld y 0 1 -7 0
Bismarck sy
Tonight...mostly cloudy with
Boiton vh
a chance of showers and thun­
Brownsville pc
derstorms. Low in the lower
Buffalo p&lt;
Burlington VI Is
70s. Wind southwest 10 mph.
TIDKS
S T A T IST IC S
MOON PHASBS
Charleston S C pc
Rain chance 30 percent.
Charlotte pc
SUNDAY:
The extended forecast (Mon­
The high tem perature In Chicago ly
L
A
S
T
f
\
F
U
L
L
SOLUNAR
TABLE;
Min.
7:20
Cincinnati Is
day through Wednesday) calls
Ju n « 14 a.m.. 7:50 p.m.: Mu). 1.05 a.m.. Sanford Saturday was 91 de­ Cleveland pc
for hot days and muggy nights
grees and the overnight low was Columbus Ohio Is
1:35 p.m. TID ES: D ayton a
with ufternoon and evening
7 1 as reported by the University Dalles sy
Beach:
highs.
9.57
a.m.,
10:16
sy
show ers and thunderstorm s
o
f Florida Agricultural Research Denver
DeiMolnessy
p.m.: lows. 3:54 ;• m.. 3:35 p.m.:
|M&gt;sHlhle through the period. ^ ^ N E W
-F IR S T
and
Education
Center.
Celery
Detroit pc
New Sm yrna Beach: highs.
Lows mostly In the 70s. Highs
Duluth pc
| May 31
Avenue.
1002 a.m.. 10:21 p.m.: lows.
E l Peso pc
In (he low to mldUOs.
3 5 9 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.; Cocoa
Recorded rami.til during the Evensyltlepc
sy
Beach: highs. 10:17 a.m.. 10 36 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Forgo
FLO RID A TRMPS
Hertford sh
p.m.: lows. 4:14 a m .. 3:55 p.m’
Honolulu sy
Saturday lota lied 0.43 Inch.

W Jun,a(vP

Sanford Herald
I -------—...............

MIAMI — Some of thr n. "ait's largest
health-insurance companies may be cheat­
ing taxpayers out of as much as $1 billion u
year by ignoring a law designed lo cut costs
to Medicare, federal Investigators allege.
The Insurers routinely Ignore a 1982 law
that gave employer-sponsored health plans
primary- responsibility for medical bills of
workers 65 and older and Ihelr spouses,
according to Investulors and suits filed by
the Justice Department and a Miami taw
firm.
Congress shifted that responsibility from
Medicare to prevent Its financial collapse.
But Investigators say the nation's Insurance
program for the elderly remains vulnerable
to abuse.
"T h e whole Medleurc system depends on
trust, honesty uiul the free exchange of
in fo r m a t io n ." Miam i la w y e r L u is C.
Bustamante told The Miami Herald.
" I f Aunt Mabel isn't honest enough and
keeps an overpayment, chances are she Is

Based on Bustamante's research. I n ­
justice Department filed suit 14 monthsugo
against Provident Life and Accident Insur­
ance Co., of Chattanooga. Term., seeking to
recover $223 million.

MIAMI - Florida la hour lemperelures
.ind rainfall a l l a m EOT Saturday
Hi 1-• R J in
M u
ApuUchtcoU
t4 4*
Cre%tvi««
H n tr&lt;ice
Ddy’onj HdJih
1 59
A3 n
Fort LjucHfdJld
91 n
13
Fort Myer*
90 70
Gdirwtviltw
94 70
01
S4
V tl
M y W«tt
29
a; 79
Miami
1 41
91 rj
Of IsIDdO
P*nvj&lt;olj
,n
05
n 7J
$diridrtaJ'i Bf«ienti&gt;n
93
li
r*n *h 4 u *«
Tttmp&lt;a
94 71
M 71
VtfoBctcM
01
W rit P jtm Btach
IS 79

■BACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
to 3 feet with a light chop.
Current Is to tlx- north with a
water lempcralun of 75degrtcs,
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
3
feet and glassy Current Is to the
north, w llh a water temperature
o f 73 degrees. Sun screen factor:
16.

The temperature at 8 p.m.
Saturday was 74 degrees.

| BOATING
St. Augustine
Inlet.

to Jupiter

Today...wind southwest 15 to
20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel. Buy
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Scattered s lo w e r* and
thunderstorms.
T o n ig h t
w in d s o u th ro
southwest 15 to 20 knots Seas
holding steady at 4 to 6 feet.

Other Weather Service data
(a s o f9 p.m. Saturday):

Saturday high................ B l
Barometric preaaure.30.15
Relative hum idity....49 pet
Wlnda...Southweat, 12m?h
Rainfall..... ................43 In.
Today's aunaet.... 8:22 p.m.
Tom orrow's sunrise....6:23

Houston pc
tndienepotispc
Jackson Miss pc
Jacksonville!*
K ern el City pc
lo s V e g e it i
Little Rock pc
Los Angeles Is
Louisville sh
Memphlspc
Miemi Beech pc
Milweukeepc
Minneapolis sy
Nashville pc
New Or 1c ens Is
New York Is
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha sy
Or Undo ts

HI Lo
92 63
62 50
M 64
92 70
19 A6
15 56
91 69
S3 55
71 60
93 75
74 55
75 59
94 75
94 69
II
55
14 60
• 1 57
63 57
95 73
•5 56
13 59
60 53
74 49
too 74
I I 64
•0 IS
60 6J
u
73
9J 74
65 56
9J 70
94 71
63 64
99 74
92 72
65 65
67 64
9J 74
M 77
60 55
•2 51
91 66
90 72
14 66
*0 72
64 61
91 72

Pep
63
.14

20
OS
26
02
10
17
1 04

05
79
06
07

03
01
1 22

34
32
1 41

�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Ju ne

10, 1990 — 3A

School official cleared over ‘prank’
By VICKI D*ftOftMtKH
Herald stall writer

Sanford man accused in burglary
SANFORD — A man, whom three wPncsscs reportedly saw
leave lhe scene o f a June 2 burglary at 1307 Sheppard Ave..
Sanford, has been charged with burglary, grand theft and
stealing In stolen property In the case.
Sanford police allege Willie Choice. 18. 1621 Strawberry
Ave.. Sanford. In the case at the police station at 11 p.m.
Thursday. He Is accused of selling a 81.500 vacuum cleaner
und a $500 mlcrnwuvc oven stulen from the house.

Man charged with second lottery theft
SANFORD — A man arrested by Sanford police for allegedly
stealing 8401 worth of state lottery tickets from Wareco food
slore. French Avenue. Sanford. Wednesday. Thursday at the
county Jail was chnrgcd In connection with a second similar
theft.
Police reported Johnnie Lee Dismakc. 41, of no address. Is
accused of allegedly stealing about 500 more lottery tickets
Wednesday morning from Medco. 2701 S. Orlando Drive. He
alleged cashed three or those tickets at the nearby C-mart.
collecting 880 In stolen winnings. He Is charged with grand
theft and dealing In stolen property In the second case.

SANFORD — Barbara Higgins, a Seminole
County school district transportation man­
ager. has been cleared of ( barges that could
have brought a three-day suspension
without pay.
According to a hearing officer's report.
Higgins. an operations supervisor, con­
tended she was playing a "practical Joke"
on driver Geraldine Co/ad last Orlnlx-r
when she prclcnded to frisk the driver by
"palling her side three or four times" at the
transportation headquurters in Winter
Springs.
Hearings officer Mary Clark Issued her
report to the Seminole County school board.
In It she staled "Barbara Higgins had no
hitenlion to embarrass anyone. This type of

Joking and fooling around dial occurred on
October 11 was common in the (raiispnrtiiBon department where an atmosphere of
light camaraderie alleviated stress."
The trans|&gt;ortatlon department had been
under a great deal o f stress during the
beginning o f the school year when drivers
walked the picket line to show their
displeasure with the way In which mules
were drawn up hy transportation managers.
Clark's report noted that the Incident
between Co/ad and Higgins caused a riff in
Ihc transportation department In which
people look sides with one side or Ihe other
In the bultlr. In the hearing, however. Ihc
lestumony of all the witnesses to the event
pointed to Higgin's innocence.
Cn/ud had asked lluil Higgins and Tom
Preston, assistant transportation director,
who witnessed the incident, be suspended

lor three days wllhoul pay. Iligglus. who
lias been with the sch&lt;x)l district transportalion department since 1966 whose only
discipline In 23 years hud been a verbid
repremnnd. appealed t hr suspension.
Co/ad had said al ihc tim e o f ihr
complaint that the "frisking" involved more
than a few puts on the sldr. hut rather that it
was sexual harassment Involving Higgins
touching her whole body. Including Iter
breasts.
Witnesses to the incident drscrllied it
differently, according to Clark's report. She
said that Co/ad appeared to Ik- laughing ut
the Joke and was not embarnssed at the
lim e. The report also staled that she drove
her regular afternoon route and the monitor
assigned to the bus told Clark that she did
not appear exceptionally nervous or upset
Ihulday.

Man accused of pinching boy
WINTER SPRINGS — A man accused of pinching a young
boy on the scrotum and Injuring him in other sex-rleated ways
at the suspect's house over the past couple of months has been
charged with child abuse and lewd and lascivious assault on a
child under the age of 16.
Thomas Michuel Butler. 43. 18 Laurel Oaks Drive. Apt. 206.
Winter Springs, was arrested at 3:38 p.m. Thursday at the
Winter Springs police slullon. after the boy’s mother reported
to police that she had noticed Injuries Including bruises on the
Iwy.

Police charge man in com ics theft
WINTER SPRINGS - City police here report the arrest
Thursday for a man accused o f stealing collectible baseball
cards and comic Ixxiks from the vehicle o f the owner on May
29.
A box of the comic books valued at 8974 were reportedly sold
by the suspect In Fern Park May 31. for a 8125 check Issued to
him. police said. Ural Webb. 18. 209 Birch Terrace. Winter
Springs, is charged with grand theft, burglary to a vehicle and
dealing In stolen property In the case.

Seminole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Pamela Sue haulers. 23. 252 Spring Colony Circle. Apt, 188.
Allamonie Springs, was arrested at 12:40 u.m, Wednesday
after her car was seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs.
• James Joseph Calabria. 28. 6H-202 Kcnwlck St., Casselberry,
was arrested at 11:38 p.m. Tuesday nfter his car was clocked
traveling 65 mph on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Timothy Scott Horn. 21. 752 Forest Lane. Winter Springs,
was arrested at 1:35 a.nt. Wednesday after his car was seen
weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Raymond Allan Tauguuy. 28. 229 Lorulnc Drive. Apt. 334.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested Wednesday after his car at a
traffic light stopped beyond the road mark boundary lines on
Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Starlyn I). Eckelson. 35. 226 Oricntu Point. Altamonte
H i ir l i i u a .' w U k . . r r r a i r i l nt 'J iO T *»■&gt;!* T l it t r m lw v u f i r r h e r e n r w i t h

defective lights traveled over a median and swerved on Slate
Road 434. Altamonte Springs.
• Angeltf'Dawn Lamphefe. 28. o f DeBary. was urrested at
11:52 p.m. Wednesday after she reportedly drove erratically In
a parking lot oil State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Stephen Francis Thomas. 24. o f Eustis. was arrested at 1:18
a.nt. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling 85 mph on
State Road 4fj6. Altamonte Springs.
• Cynthia Jean Dye. 25. o f Winter Park, was arrested at 10:30
a.m. Thursday on Dike Road, rural Casselberry, after her car
was In an accident.
• Phillip Edward Davis. 25. of 1192 T rot wood Blvd.. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Saturday after Ills weaving
truck was clocked traveling 49 mph on State Road 436.
Altamonte Springs.
• Robley Evans Robinson. 111. 33. of 645 Stafford Terrace 163.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:53 a.m. Saturday after
Ills car was seen weaving on Slate Road 436. Altamonte
Springs.
• Sondra Fraser. 36. of Orlando, was arrested al 2:51 a.m.
Saturday after her ear failed to maintain a single lane on State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Francis John Bovlc. 20, of 969 Papaya Lane, Winter Sprngs.
was arrested at 9:23 p.m. Friday on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Sanford after his car ran a red light. He was also charged with
reckless driving, driving with a suspended license and
possession ol drug paraphernalia.
• Eugene Blanc Long. 31. ol Mail land, was arrested at 1:40
a.m. Saturday after Ills ear almost hit a sheriff's deputy's patrol
car. The arrest was made on State Road -136. Casselberry.
• Raymond Leslie Curvin. 41. ol Apopka, was arrested at 9:16
p.m. Friday alter his car was seen weaving on State Road 436.
Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with reckless driving,
fleeing to elude police, driving with a suspended license,
having an uuassigued license tug und resisting without
violence.
• Daniel Joseph Crowl. 23. t&gt;l 809 Big Buck Circle. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 2:29 a.m. Saturday after his car ran oil
Tuskawllla Road. Winter Springs.
• Ronald Roy Jones. 35. of 600 Old Geneva Road, Geneva, was
arrested at 9:46 p m. Friday after his car was in an accident on
Mullet Lake Park Drive. Geneva.
• Larry Alan Lund. 53. ol 120 Dorchester S(|u:ire. Lake Mary,
was arrested al 8:55 p.m, Friday after Ins car with no
headlights on was slopped on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake
Mary.
• Mary Ann Petka Smith. 50. ol 1009 Shcoah Blvd.. Winter
Springs, was arrresled at 2:32 a.m. Friday after her ear was
seen weaving on Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs

■

J

-

-

ar &gt;11^. ■

*—

D e p u tie s s h o o to u t honored
Sheriff John Polk, above, presented pins and plaques of valor to two of
his officers on behalf of the Weklva Home Owners Association at Sabal
Point County Club, in Longwood. Deputy Thomas Johnson, top right, was
wounded March 30 in a shootout with a bank robbery suspect on Weklva
Springs Road. Deputy Paul Schuck, bottom right, opened fire on the man
who was shooting Johnson. The suspect shot and killed himself.
Johnson was accompanied by wife Sheri, and Schuck was with wife
Rondaat Ihe Friday awards presentation.

C o u n t y b u ild in g o f f i c i a l

fired after appeai fails
I ELD

Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Fred Thurman,
the su p erviso r o f S em in ole
County premils and records for
five years, was lired last week.
Couniy Building Official David
Belt/, in a May 18 performance
review of Thurman, cited him
for uni following county procccdures In issuing permits,
admonishing subordinates In
ironl ol fellow employees and Ihc
public, und other alleged inutfugcmcnl fallings. The evaluation
referred to apparent favoritism
showed In issuing permits lor
tin- Fun W o rld amusement park
construction al Flea World.
Thurman appealed Belt/' rec­
ommendation Monday, hut Bell/
rejected the appeal Tuesday.
Bell/ said Friday that while
Thurman was a good county
e m p lo y e e , he had p o o r
supervisory skills.
"Had we had a another posi­
tion lor him. we'rl keep him on."
Hell/ said.
Thurman. In Ids June 4 appeal
of llelt/'s evillualIon. wrote he
had never knowingly vtoluicd
county procccdures or showing
favoritism towards Flea World
officials. Thurman wrote he does
what he can lor id! commercial
construction permits lo see (hit
they are reviewed and Issued as
quickly a s possible.
Thurman was placed on paid
suspension May 7 while Hnlldlng
Department officials Investigaled
his dealings with Flea World.
Hell/ ended the suspension May
15. concluding that though Bell/

had made some errors in bun­
dling permits, be hud not done
so deliberately or to show favor­
itism.
Thurman wrote in his up|&gt;cul
he was largely responsible h r
lire c o u n t y 's " f a s t t r a c k "
permitting process that reduced
ihc issuance lime for most home
construction permits from three
weeks to three hours.
Thurman, contacted at Ids
Deltona home Friday, said he
will appeal Bcil/'s recommenda­
tion lo couniy Employee BetaHons Director German Romero.
If unsuccessful. Thurman said
lie may sue Ihe couniy for
unfavorable treatment, he said
the county first placed him on
probation In March 1988 and
never removed the probation
status until be was fired.
C o u n iy person n el records
show Thurman was placed on a
45-day probation for manage­
ment problems on March 11.
1988. On May 18. 1988. the
probation was extended lor an
indefinite time. He was not
reviewed again until Sept. 27.
1989. when his probation was
extended again lor 90 days. On
Jan. 25. 1990. ihe probation was
again extended until May 18.
Thurman said be believes he
was fired to protect the jobs ol
the two deputy directors during
upcoming department budget
cuts. Belt/ denied ihc allegation,
saying although the cmmly O i­
lier ol Management amt Budget
Is reviewing Building Depart­
ment positions. Thurman was
fired lie cause of supervisory per­
formance. not to protect Jobs of
senior building officials.

C o m p l y 'shprppnmp Service

/ “ BAN KRUPTCY " V
• u n ro n v o u i
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP -

SANFORD

SHARP-ALL
(w }1 A A i n

IMIS PAUK AVt

SANfOMO HA

• WIPE OUT DC0TS ■KEEP YOU HI’ HOPE RTY
■CONSOLIDATE BILLS
• STOP COLLECTOR THREATS
• STOP TORE CLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS

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“ F L O R ID A *

ATTORNEY A T LAW

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324-2606

ORLANDO

SANFORD

Blood transfusions in area parallel national decline
Fi om sta ff and w ire reports
Area Flood bank representatives said tli.it
central Florida seems to I k - closely following
a nationwide trend in the drop In number ol
transfusions.
While iransluslons have became less
frequent nationally the number ol pcnplc
hanking their own blond lur luturc use grew
more than li nlolil Irom 1982 lo I9H7 — pan
ol the "rem arkable" changes In bluml
collection and use that AIDS has spawned,
said Douglas Sorgcnor ol Bit- Harvard
University-affiliated Crider lor Blond Re­
search.
A study ol blood use al 5.600 hospitals
b e t w e e n 1 9 8 2 a n d I9 8 H s h o w e d
transfusion?- peaked In 1986 and then
dropped, indicating sulety concerns led
doctors to use less blood than in the past.
Surgenor said

While the study did not set out to ffml
reasons tor the l rails fusion decline, the fuel
that the changes coincided with the spread
ol the AIDS epidemic shows concent about
l lie deadly disease was primarily r« sjhiosi
bit*. Surgenor said.
"Th at’s probably true all over." said Mary
Donahue, u representative for Central Flori­
da Blood Bank in Orlando. "People have
gone back and looked at whet Iin a blood
transfusion was really necessary
Don.ihoe said that because of blond
s c r e e n in g t e s t s . I r a o s f u s io tis a rc
cxtrememlv sale, but tb.tt banking yum
own blond supply II you know that you have
a major type -&gt;l operation coining up soon Is
the sales! way yet
I a esc are called
"autologous donations."
"People can donate several times a year.
And it they already have your blond on
baud, vuu don"! have much to wnrrv .dwiui

in the way of cotchlng something Ilium the
traushisionl The worst you can do is give
what Y o u ’v e got h a c k to yourself."
A public relations rcprcscni.ilIvc lor the
Central Florida Blood Bank said that
al l hough central Florida does see pi to be
fo llo w in g the n a tio n w id e tren d s in
transfusions and autologous donations, to
do have a remarkable) low number ol
p o s itv c tests lor AIDS
Last year, we had l.l people test positlvi
for tin HIV (AIDS) factor out of 90.000
said Pat Hinder ol the public relations linn
Curley anti Pynn
"W e re very fortunate at that we h»vc a
lot ol people giving .bn blood supply it.is
tx-en low Ia-fore — usually In .he spring
when penplt have ihe tin and they can’t gel
mil — tail w e-h a ve never been rcullv
needy."

S I C K ? S E E YO U R DO CTO R

TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?
HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street • Sanford

322-8415

29 YRS SAM E LO CATIO N

"FA M ILY OWNED"

�i4

4 A — Sanford Herald. Sanlcrd. Florida — Sunday. Ju ne

'to

nSp0m

10, 1990

25,000 members in this region
celebrate AA’s 55th anniversary
■y NICK F F E IF A U F
Herald stall writer
A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s is
celebration ***** 55th anniversary
o f Us Immdlng today (Sunday),
and throughout the nation there
are men and women who owe
their sobriety or in some cases
their lives to AA.
Tin organization was origi­
nated by William G. Wilson and
Dr. Hubert Smiih In Akron. Ohio
in l ‘K»5. when the two admitted
they had problems with alcohol
and determined that If each
would support the other, they
might be able to overcome their
dependency. In the brief lime
since they first met. their Ideas
of support groups, meetings and
goals have expanded across the
entire nation as several overseas
nations.
Locally, ihc A A headquarters
serving Seminole. Orange and
Osceola Counties is located in
W inter Park. T h ey keep no
official records and will reveal
l heir meeting places only to
persons w ho co n ta ct them
through their telephone hotline.
T o p r e s e r v e a n o n y m it y
members. In dealing with non
members use only their first

n a m e s . •’ H o w a r d '* Is th e
spokesman for the three county
area.
Asked about the number of
members In the area. Howard
said. "B y the nature of the
program, we don't know, but
there Isa rough estimate that we
have upwards o f 25.000 people
Involved locally.** He said. "20
percent o f those si III allending
our meetings have not had a
drink In over 5 years. 38 percent
have not had one In 1 lo 5 years,
und 33 percent are In their first
year."
"W om en ." said Howard, "arc
bccommlng more and more In­
volved In the I2-slep program ol
Alcoholics Anonymous. There
had been a gradual increase over
Ihc years until the late CO's.
then, apparently through the
pressures of today's life, the
Increase really picked up." He
rep o rted that 1988 figu res
sh ow ed 34 p ercen t o f the
participants were women, and
he believes that the figure may
now be as high as 40 percent.
The largest single age group In
AA Is 31 through 50. at 52
percent.
" 3 percent." said
Howard." are 20 or younger. 18
percent are age 21 through 30.

There Is a decrease down to 27
percent for those over age 51."
lie reported, "but that's Ix-causr
there are fewer and fewer left.
They tile." he said.
Sides A business, professionals
and laborers arc about equal In
number for males In AA. at
approximately 25 percent for
each category. For women, the
la r g e s t n u m b er a re p ro fcsslonals. 22 percent: with sales
Pi business accounting for 16
percent amt homemakers at 15
percent. Sixty percent ol those
e n r o l l i n g h a v e had p r io r
counselling.
Howard reports there are 412
m eeting places In the three
county area, serving 136 groups
who begin their meetings at
various Units of the day.
In
S em in o le C ou nty, m eetin g s
In-gin as early as 6:30 In Ihc
morning, and as late as 11:30 at
night.
The average member
attends four meetings per week.
“ All a person has to do.” said
Howard. "Is call our hotline.
647-3333. which Is manned 24
hours a day, seven days a week,
and we'll pul him oi her in touch
with a nearby group."

Area athletes shine in special Olympics
From staff rsp o rts
Two thousand, four hundred athletes competed
in tlie Slate Special Olympic Games at the
•University of Florida in Gainesville Iasi weekend.
The five events which made up Ihc games were
track and field, cycling, roller skating, soccer and
equestation.
Twenty Seminole County athletes, almost all of
them from Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwood.
participated successfully In the five events.
In track and field: Mike [ladders look third place
In softball throw and second in standing long
jump: Susan Croslcy was third In the 100 meter
dash and fifth In the 100 meter walk: Am y Cheslcr
took second In the 100 meter dash: John Hormcs
was third In the 100 meter walk and took first
place In the softball throw: Latharlo Hooks won
the pentathlon.
Other local athletes In the track and Held events
Included Brad Kosinac. first In the 400 meter
dash: James Jomrock. fif'h In the 100 meter dash

and third In the running long jump: Jim Moore
was second In softball throw: Kelli Church was
first In the 400 meter walk and seventh in the 100
meter dash: Sarah Beider was llftli in the IOO
meter dash, fourth In the running long jump: and
Gail Quinn was first In both the 400 meter and
800 meter walks.
In cycling. Linda Arcnt scored second In lhe 500
meter trials and Richard Hearn took first In Ihc
500 meter trials.
Jerry Bledsoe came In seventh in the 300 meter
and fourth In the 100 meter roller skating
competition.
In soccer. Ricky Clark won second place In l lie
kick und score event.
In the final event, equitation. Wendy Bennett
took fourth plare In English equitation, fourlh In
working trials: Hay Helms took fifth in western
eq u ita tio n , first In pole bending: C h a rlie
Kusl.maul won filth In western, fifth in working
trials: and Donna Sorrentlno won second In
dressage und llrsi in equitation.

‘Super’ Trio

Photocourtu* W*ll D.tney World

'Super'-intendent Bob Hughes of the Seminole
County School District, poses with a couple of
super characters. Jiminy Cricket and Mickey

Mouse, during recent Walt Disney World merit
awards reception for some 60 teachers and
groups in Seminole and Osceola counties

County officials reassess
search for new manager

ROAD WORK THIS WEEK

By J . MARK B A R F IE L D
Herald staff wnter________________
SANFORD — Seminole County
Acting Manager Bob McMillan
•Mild la will ask Seminole County
commissioners this week how
they want to continue the search
lor a new county manager now
dial two men tillered the job
have turned It down.
T h u r s d a y n ig h t. M ich ael
Bryant, county administrator lor
Halt C o u n ty . G a. m id the
county's search firm aflei con­
sulting with Ids wife, they de­
cided the time wasn't right lor a
carter m ove. In April. Greg
Fehrenbaeh. city administrator
lor New Brunswick. N.J.. turned
down the Job. saying lie luttl
Incnmplctfd tasks In hlselly.
Bob Slavtn. president of MSN
Management Consultants. the
c o u n t y 's A tla n t a m a n a g er

search firm, said future appllcants may not be as qualified as
lli« M'vcii Im* ha* i
««* »Im*
eounlv Slavtn si.ltl he would
Investlgaie the county's reputa­
tion throughout the slate in
determ in e II there Is som e
hidden laclnr dial may be driv­
ing qua'ifled applicants away
from accepting a |ob here.
The strain of nearly eight
months ol county manager's
responslblltv has worn Increas­
ingly on MeMilli‘ 11. the county
attorney. During a brief break
Friday following a week ol day­
long review s ol county d e­
partm ental budget requests.
McMillan was asked what steps
he had planned lor the county
manager's position
• |'ve been thin.Jug about
su ic id e ." he quipped before
ducking back Into the niccling.

PSC gives Southern Bell
$120 million bonus ruling
By J E F F S C H W E E R S

United Press International
TALLAH ASSEE - Southern
Bell customers will receive about
8 1(H) million less in rale reduc­
tions and rclunds this year Ilian
previously expected because ol a
ruling Issued Friday by ihc
Florida Public Service Com ­
mission.
The PSC approved deprecia­
tion rales lor Southern Bell dial
will allow ihe telecommunica­
tions company to claim 8120
million in depredation expenses.
PSC sp okesw om an Beverlee
Dc.Mellos.ild.
A ssista n t P u b lic C ounsel
Charlie Beck said lie was illsappointed in the commission's
decision.
"Customers won't receive die
refunds and rale reductions dial
they would have otherwise re­
ceived because ol dlls decision,
said Beck, who represents iit lilt v
cilsloilicrs ill eases bctorc die
PSC "Southern Hell will keep
ihe prolii as result id this

decision."
Bui Southern Bell officials said
the new depredation rale will
eventually benefit customers.
I diink the commission look a
rea l p o s it iv e step lo r Ihc
lelecoiim uiulcalions Inline ol
die stale." said Spero Canton,
manager ol media relations lor
Southern Bell. "Because of today's admit. I think the custom­
ers will benehl with a modern
telecouunuuie.ilions system."
At issue Friday was a 1988
ease in which the PSC set
Intrastate rales -s u it million u
year higher than they would
have been otherwise lo cover
what Southern Bell said it would
need lor depredation expenses.
The Public Counsel thought
that allow.on c was too high, atiu
asked that the depredation rate
l»- reduced In 82t) m illion
The PSC stall recommended
Friday tli.n Southern Bell be
allnwcd to write off 83-1 million,
ami let customers |M&gt;ckd the
remaining 8 1Id million

Roads made of garbage next
U nited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l

H e re a re the projects in S e m in o le County that m ay affect the flow of traffic:
Drainage improvements
County Road 427 is being
Intersection of Jtlway and widened from two lanes to four
Main Streoi. paid for by the Lines from Charlotte Street to
Community Deve'opment Block State Road 434 Lane tapers will
extend from the railroad tracks
Grant program Cost $377,000 n0flh of SR 434 , 0 Mdwee
Completion dale: March
S ch ool C ost $3 3 m illion

Com pleoondale December
^

M

30

^ 9 Drainage improvements
and
pfv in g roadways at Orlando
Drainage improvements a
n^a
, ancj paving roadways in Lane B ra s sey S treet near Palm
Mills subdivision
Cost
$41 Springs Road Cost $300,000
million Completion date Sept Completion dale July 27

ORLAND O A sh .........
garbage im mciainrs mas some
da\ tic a prlmarv ingredient lor
road and budding coiisirudlnu
material m Florida
I hc state Itcparimcut ol Envi­
ronmental Regulation meeting
in Orlando Friday, approved a
set ol dis|Misal rules that would
allow the recycling ol tiidiieruinr
ash
file United Stales is l.u behind
other ludusirinll/fd nations ui

reusing ash. t n il Engineer Keith
forester said t outlines such as
West Germain and Japan arc
•tlte.oh using tin meraior ash lu
building materials anti roads, lie
said
Researchers said it may lie
another 10 w ars ndorc a usable
prodm t Irniu incinerator ash is
developed l o r widespread use
lull DEI* oil It luls s.tul n would
bt b e l l i r l o it u s e lilt as h l b . ill l o

let il pile up in landfills, where
tin ash toi ins a i out icli like
malt-rial w fu n wet

�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. June

10, 1990 — CA

Water conservation yields tax hole
U nited

2 dead, 2 missing in tanker explosion
GALVtvSTON, Texas — An explosion ripped through u
Norwegian tanker Saturday. killing iwo people, leaving two
missing. Injuring 17 others and triggering a raging fire that
threatened to sink the 1.000-foot vessel and Its eiiifto of
900.000 barrels of rrudr oil.
The burning tanker. Mega Hon*, was riding anchor out hi the
Gulf of Mexico alxnit 57 miles southeast of Galveston and
officials Saturday evening) ordered water sprayed on the vessel
to keep It ccxil so the hull would not warp.

Kennedy, Cuomo wed in Washington
WASHINGTON — Kerry Kennedy, daughter of the late
Hohert F. Kennedy, und Andrew Cuomo, son of New York Gov.
Mario Cuomo, were married Saturday In a private ceremony
that united two of the nation's best-known political families.
Some 500 family members and friends attended the
ceremony at St. Matthew's Cathedral.
The bride. 30. Is one of 11 children of Ethel Kennedy and the
late senator. She Is executive direc tor ot the Rotx-rt F. Kennedy
Memorial Center for Human Rights In New York.
The groom. 32. Is a son of the Democratic New York governor
and his wife. Matilda. Andrew Cuomo Is president of HELP. a
New York-based firm that provides low-income housing

Stolen Old Masters returned
NEW YORK — Fourteen valuable Old Master paintings stolen
In a daring I9HH gallery heist have been returned after secret
negotiations Involving a large reward. It was announced
Saturday.
The paintings were returned In gcxid condition to the
Colnaghl Gallery on Manhattan's Upper East Side late Friday
by police, to whom they had been delivered on Monday,
according to Conr.le Lowcnth.il. director ol the International
Foundatton for Art Research
"N o arrests have been made yet." said taiwenthal. whose
organization Is Involved In the recovery of stolen art. "The
Informant who made It possible for the palm lugs to I h - relumed
will gel some of the reward money, which he is t ntltlcd to. from
the Insurance company." she satci.

Arsenic found in former hostage Reed
BOSTON — Tests performed on former hostage Frank Reed
revealed an "Inordinate" amount of arsenic tu tils body,
leaving him afraid for the safety of other Westerners still held
In Lebanon, his lawyer said Saturday.
Physicians at Andrews Air Force Base In Maryland, where
Reed has been undergoing treatment since Ills release April 30.
did nol say how or when they believe Reed Ingested the
poisonous substance.
Hut Reed's 91-yeur-old mother said she believed lie was
poisoned ay tils raptors
The arseme. deteetecKw hen Reed was released after spending
44 months as a hostage in Lc'babon. has since been reduced to
a non-toxic level, officials said.

Jackson sees pattern in black probes
MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson said
Saturday a pattern of discrediting black elected officials is
developing In the United Stales similar to one that drove blacks
from oillec following Reconstruction.
"I wouldn't say It's a conspiracy, bin one can ul least see a
pattern here. Not one of these people lias been convicted, but
they keep InvrstlRutlng." tuilil Jackson at a prayer breakfast

sponsored by embattled Rep. Harold Ford. D-Tenn.
Jackson listed highly publicized Investigations of Rep.
William Gray. D-Pa.. Rep. Ron Delimits. D-Culif.. and Rep. Gits
Savage. D-lll.. wtiieh lie salt! were fruitless.
The two-llmc Democratic presidential candidate centered bis
remarks around Ford, who Is running for a ninth term hut still
faces political corruption cha-ges first filed In 1987.

international

WINTER HAVEN - Residents
ol Winter Haven and Lake Wales
have done such a good job
conserving water that officials in
the tw o e lite s now fa ce a
short fall of another kind.
Water and sewer utility o f­
ficials in those titles say water
conservation efforts have led to a
slump In revenues.
In W i n t e r H a v e n , t h a t
t r a n s la t e s to u p r o j e c t e d

$1*11.12 1 s h o rtfa ll lor the
1980-90 budget. T o make up the
dtlferenee. city officials want
water users to pay higher ran ..
"It's unfortunate Ik-c iu sc peo­
ple are cooperating with thr
walrr restrictions and are start
ing to conserve, anti It appears
the people are being penalized
for conserving." Lake Wales City
Manager Ron Russell told The
Tanipa Tribune.
W in t e r H a v e n F in a n c e
Director Cal Bowen on Friday

asked the cite commission to
approve a 21) percent Increase In
residential and business water
rales. The cost of sewn service
would rise 22 pereenl for homes
and 2 1 pereenl for business.
O ffic ia ls had p re d ic te d a
steady Increase in water sales
when the current rates of 74
cents per l.(XX) gallons of water
and S I.5!) for residential sewer
wer. set three years ago. Bowen
Mild.
Bill instead sales declined I 5

pereenl m the year ending May
31 irom the previous year, he
said.
"In my opinion, (thr decline) Is
due solely to the water restric­
tions Imposed by the Southwest
Florida Water Management Dis­
trict." he said. The district has
limited lawn watering and lm|Hised other restrictions in 16
counties.
Russell said Friday he also
plans lo propose some kind of
water and sewer rate Increase.

Germany remains at issue despite diplomatic frenzy
By CHARLES QOLDIMITH
United Press Inlernational
TIJRNBERRY. Scotland - A
whirlwind week of European
diplomacy ended wllh radical
reform o f the Warsaw fact, a
"hand of friendship" from NATO

to the Soviet Union and still
unresolved Issues on the m ili­
tary status of a united Germany,
The ai-lton shifted frantically
— from the Danish rapllal ol
C openhagen, lo Moscow, to
Scotland — In a week when the
alphalx-l soup of arms control

and organizations began lo spell
out a new post-Cold War Euro­
pean order.

the second phase of restoration
on the DeerIng Estate. $300,000
to ren ovate the Old School
Square In Palm Beach and
$316,000 for the Old Davie
School in Broward County.

lo restore the Opera House and
the Gulf Coast Heritage Society
will get $114.406 to conduct an
archeological Investigation at the
Osprey Site In Sarasota County.

The city of Miami will receive
$225,000 to restore Old Fire
House No. 2. which will become
a museum and lire prevention
education facility.
Sunroast projects approved by

t h e I- e g t s l a t o r e i n c l u d e
$150,000 for St Petersburg lo
r e s t o r e th e C o lis e u m and
$132,(XX) for Tiupnn Springs to
turn the old city hall Into a
cultural center.
South Tam pa Heights will
receive $178.(XX) for Inner-city
r e v it a liz a t io n p r o je c ts and
Centro Espunol de Tampa will
receive $100,000 for planning
and facade renovation.
Sarasota will receive $300,000

Most of the photos however,
were clearly Identified and many
of the buildings shown are still
standing, though not In the
samc condition as when the
pictures o f them were taken.
The Ice Cream Social was a
Iund raising event, to help raise
money for a planned $1 million
expansion of the Henry Shelton
Sanford Memorial Library and
Museum. 520 East First Street.
The museum Ixxtrd Is planning
to add a wing to the oullding In
order to display additional tilstorlcal exhibits and more local
mcmorabchu.

The museum Itself was also
holding an open house In con­
junction with the social. In
a d d it io n to the h is to r ic a l
artifacts regularly displayed at
•’ u- museum, a special baseball
exhibit was featured, centered
on the career of major league
baseball player Tim Raines, a
Sanford native who graduated
from Seminole High School In
1977.
At the Chamber building. In
addition to tlu* display of photo­
graphs. William Drcggers. a
long-time Volusia County resi­
dent raised on the shores of the

St. Johns River, presented a 40
minute slide presentation and
lecture on the history of the
famous river, and George C.
Scott o f Sanford had his antique
bottle collection on display, a
collection normally housed at
the Seminole County Historical
H ea d q u a rters m useum 300
Bush Boulevard in Sanford.
Jack Pantellas. President of
the Sanford Historical Society
was pleased with yesterday's
turnout. "It gives the people an
idea of what Sanford used to be
and used to look like'In the old
days." he said.

annual loss of $3 lo $4 million in
the Sanford area alone.
Wallace Schocttclkotte. owner

revenu e and m an-hours In­
volved." He also said, "W e have
to repaint the entire building

o ' the Holiday tun l.ukc Monroe
Marina, said his cost In the

Juh I utx&gt;ul every year because ot

will work; Reduction of effluents
whtch provide food for the pest,
an Increase *n the effluents until
the pest cannot survive, or some
lype ot biological control.

The stadium vendor's slogan.
"Y o u can't tell the players
without .i scorecard.” applied as
much lo the European diplomat­

ic stage as the World Cup soccer
extravaganza In Italy.
Events In Europe were chang­
ing so rapidly that Hungary’s
declared desire to leave the
W arsaw Pact by late 1991
somehow seemed unspectacular.

Projects-----C ontinued from Page I A
range in size from a $14,000
project to renovate the Key West
w om an's Club to a $341,000
g r u n t to r e h a b i l i t a t e th e
Mutheson Historical Site In
Alachua County.
South Florida will receive the
most money — $2.5 million for
17 projects.
The list Includes $310,000 for
Dade County Parks to complete

The Panhandle will receive
$1.6 million In grants. Including
$ 1 0 7 ,0 0 0 to r e n o v a te the
Carnegie Library at Florida A&amp;M
U n iversity and $300,000 to
con vert the old Jail into a
theater.

History------Continued from Page 1A
memories of the jiast.
One man recognized the face
of famous sports commentator
Red Barbour In a photograph of
a local baseball team of years
past. Another recognized the
photo of a prominent Judge and
related how tl.r Judge, who was
usually dressed In a white coat,
would stop and jiiek a rose each
day to take to a certain Sanford
girl, with whom he was roman­
tica lly Inclined. D iscussions
could Ik - heard over whether a
photograph of u certain building
was located In one area or
another.

Midges------Continued from Page 1A
tlons. bul eventually
emit an unpleasant odor.
A c c o rd in g

to un

eco n o m ic

Im p a ct statem en t Issued a
nu m ber o f years a go by a
G reater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce task force, midge*
related problems bring about an

them."

Schocttelkotlc said. "Beginn­
In the m eantim e. Schoeting June 7. we've employeed a telkottc and All agree they
local high school senior who will, should be called "m idges." and
on a lull time trusts, do nolhing
not blind mosquitoes. They do
more than light those midges at
not sting or bite, they are nol
the Holiday Inn. The student,
blind, and the only physical
until school resumes this fall, reaction a person might have is
w ill have his hands full In an allergic reaction such as
McDonalds to post nutrition information
C ontinued from Page I A
"Beyond that the only strict cleaning them oft the building
asthma and rhinitis, and o f
OAK BROOK. III. — McDonald's Corp. says complete
requirement is that they choose and sidewalks, spraying the
and they traveled all the way
course slipping on them when
nutrition Inhumation on all permanent menu items will be
from their homes In the Shire of a particular tinx- from about 450 area, and repainting areas where they becom e piled up on a
posted for customers at all of Its more than H.2(X) restaurants
damage
has
been
done
due
to
A.D. to the 15th century." said
Peregrine Sjirlngs — known as
by the end o f July.
walkway. But talk about a blind
Altamonte Springs to those who
member Germanic peasant and heavier Infestations."
McDonald's USA President Ed Rensl said I lit- move w ill make
mosquito in the presence of a
don't routinely leave the 20th
fe i i s l e r a t ( m e d i e v a l c h e f )
the fast-food giant the first restaurant chain to offer such
All could oiler no hope lor an visitor, and the vlsltot may be
century — to watch the even­ Hclndrlch Von G uggenheim ,
complete nutrition and ingredient Information on all perma­
Inmu-dlute solution lo the pro­ gone before you have time for
ing's engagements and partake
known In our "mundane world" blem. He said control measures any further explanation.
nent menu Items.
as Tracy Donaldson.
of the fellowship of the Shire.
against the adult midges arc
The midge problem In the
T h e o r g a n iz a tio n 's m ajor
The regional SCA group repre­
From United Press International Reports
effective lor only short periods of Washington. D.C. area) mostly
functions are tournaments, cor­
sents only one local affiliate of an
time. Mists or logs from boat- or
International organization. A l­ onations and regional arts anil iruck-iuouulcd sprayers near the in Maryland will be one o f
t h o u g h s p e c t a t o r s o f th e
science competitions. The group shoreline can kill those resting several subjects to be discussed
Friday at H a.in. at the Greater
"mundane world" may find the
also holds and participates In
In grass or other vegetation, but
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
combat tlu- most fascinating
rcnnalsancc festivals around (In­
they are strictly temporary and building. 400 E. First St., during
function o f the group, members
state. country and world.
Continued from Page 1A
were imposed in south Florida.
do not get to the root of the the chamber's Midge Task Force
Kings and princes are chosen
are
quick
lo
emphasize
that
the
The district's governing board,
problem.
meeting, chaired by Chuck Volk.
twice each year In each Kingdom
well water level which has always followed the combat engagements are only
(F lorida is the Kingdom ol
In a rc|x&gt;rl written for the Other reports will deal with the
had dropped 0.89 feel below last stall recommendations, would one facet of an organization that
month's level. The district well then decide Ju te 14 whether to tries lo I h - as diverse and com ­ Trtmurtsl to give as many con* Florida Cooperative Extension use of bug zappers In fighting
tenders us possible the chance to Service. All says the presence ol the midge Infestations and the
near L on g wood, recorded a lift the mandatory two- and plete as the culture it strives to
emulate.
the midge is a clear indication ol effects o f the present water
become royalty.
slight rise in level to 34.5 feet
threc-day-a-week limits on out­
the amount ot p o llu tio n in n shortage. T h r public Is Invtted
Although
the
members
of
the
Donaldson
son!
that
although
m.s.L. an Increase of .51 feel door water use.
body
ol water. He cited three and urged lo attend this meetgroup
are
walking,
talking
ex­
most
members
draw
from
the
above last month's record low
The 3 million residents In the
reading of 33.99 feet. Whitney region would no longer face fines planations of Its functions. Un­ history oT western Europe. Indi­ long-term solutions he believes Ing.
viduals are not discouraged from
said.
lor violations, hul still would be c le a r e d and most com p lete
South Florida residents could asked to voluntarily limit ear printed explanation probably Is drawing from eastern cultures or
see an end to their water short­ washing and lawn watering to the one found In their Newcom ­ any other culture.
ers Handbook
"T h e people who lit the SCA
age and mandatory water use three tlays a week, district
"Our purpose Is to provide a art* usually In some way roman­
restrictions. Recent heavy rains spokesw om an Kathy Malone
Inttitework witlun which each
tics." Donaldson said "W e do
could bring an end to mandatory said
B E V E R LY J. D’AG O STIN O
C H A R L E S P H I L I P
water restrictions on June 18.
"In order to make It through Individual can develop and use cheat on It(story a (It lie. We only
Beverly 3 D'Agostino. 54. HARTHERN
remeber the gtx«t things, nol the
but water managers said this the dry season, we re still asking their abilities to learn, enjoy and
Instruct others wtlhln the Soci­ things like plagues and disease Jasmine Road. Casselberry died
week residents would still be people to maintain a water
Charles Philip Hurthern. 34.
Tuesday
Bom December 2,
asked to conserve water volun­ conservation effort. The long­ ety in such Mcdli-vul arts as and dust."
1935 lit Atlantic City. N.J.. she
1021 Crestvlcw Lane. Cassel­
Watching
the
event,
sans
(its
music,
calligraphy,
dancing,
tarily.
term drought ts not over.
moved Irom Miami to Cassel­ berry. died Monday. Bom May 2.
heraldry, poetry, arm or and
h a n d -to o led raw -h id e body
Coastal drinking water wells Malone said.
b erry in 1972. Slit- w as a
1956 In Uikrland. hr moved to
weaponry:
and
tinarchaic
con­
arm
or.
C
eltic
Squire
Kllltan
are up to near-normal levels for
Lake Okeechobee, the regional
cepts
o
f
chivalry
and
courtly
Shainus O 'Farrell (otherw ise Lutheran and a sell-employed C asselberry Irom Beaumont.
the first time in two years. Hu- backup water supply, was still at
deeoralor. Survivors sons. Rob­ T e x a s In 1970. He w as u
South Florida Water M ange10.65 feet above sea level, a etiquette. We deliberately at­ known Craig Farrell) relict-led an
ert. Orlando. Dean. Casselberry; member ol Calvary Assembly,
the
type
ot
person
that
Joins
tempt
to
re-create
a
culture
ment District water shortage dangerously low level
daughters. Carol Del.emos. A l­ W in te r Park, and w as ad
where
sueli
concepts
as
persona)
SCA
team said.
"T h e lake Is still 3 feet lx-low
tamonte Springs. Donna Dis­ m lnlrtrative assistant for Dr.
"It
Isa
mlnd-sei
ti
really
Is
II
honor,
the
binding
nature
ot
Un­
"It certainly looks like the where it should he. but It Is only
you’ re the type ol personality union. C asscllx-i rv. sisters. Roy Hart hern Ministries. Sur­
sworn word and the duty ol the
crisis part o f the drought is a backup," Malone said.
vivors parents. Dr. Roy and
over." said Tom MacVlear. the
The recent rains have re­ strong to protect tin- weak, un­ that likes chivalry and codes ol Brenda Donohue. St Petersburg.
livin g and working comm on
honor, you will Und the SCA Betty Flvim. Deltona. Bonnie Pauline. Sweetwater; sisters.
d is tr ic t's d e p u ty e x e c u tiv e plenished the undcrgoruml aeIseneeker. Helen Go , Barbara S u z a n n e P a u l i n e H ln u .
values which wc uphold “
sooner or later."
director.
(pilfers, taking (41 the pressure,
Epps. Stiisttn ( tty. Ca, one Heathrow. Learuic Paulette. A l­
The group encourages their
A n y o n e w h o lin t ls th a t
Unless the rains suddenly end. she said
grandaughter
llililw in Fairchild tam on te Springs. E liza b eth
m
in
d
set
a
p
p
e
a
lin
g
Is
en
m
em
b
e
rs
to
research
th
eir
the district stalf will recommend
W ater levels in freshwater
couragcd lo call Lady Client- F u n e r a l H om e. A lta m o n t e Ruth. Orlando, lirucon Crearnanext week that the boaid end wells along the coast have Im­ p e rs o n a s as c o m p le te ly a s
ii(in Service of Central Florida. In
fxrvslble and dn-ss and behave (Donaldson's wile, Barbara) at Sprlngs. to i li.trge ol arrange
mandatory restrictions June IH. proved dramatically in recent
mt-tits
• li.trge ol arrangements.
333*4071
accordingly
at
Society
functions
exactly six months after they weeks.
midge battle Is "easily In excess
of $50,000 a year, which would
probably total much higher
when we add In lost time, lost

Medievel-----

W ater--------

DEATHS

A

The Fam ily Of The Late

SENTRY®
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G A R Y G IB S O N
W is h e s t o e x p r e s s th e ir a p p r e c ia t io n t o
S t J o h n M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u r c h a n d th e
R e v . R o b e r t D o c t o r a n d to all o l th e ir fa m ily
a n d h ten d s fo r th e ir k in d n e s s s h o w n d u rm u the?
illn e s s a n d p a s s in g o f D e a c o n G ib s o n
L o v in g ly ,
H is W if e M a r y G ib s o n
a n d T h e G ib s o n B o y s

Immortalize your loved one
for posterity sake with
rn( nutrient prearrangement
D o n * p a y m a rke d up p rice s
D eal d ire c tly w ith o u r fa m ily
o w ned b o p erated 2 0 year
e sta b lish m e n t
• M arble
• M onum ent
• B rc t/e
• M arkers

• Granite

• Vases

HUNT M O N U M EN T CO .
tlwy. I 7 92 Fern Pork

Owner, liene Hunt

3 3 9-6 98 8

�BA — Santorc, Herald. Sanford

Florida

Sunday

June

10

1i&gt;90

THE CLASS OF 1990

Lyman High graduates brave
rain; 380 leave w ith diplom as
h r im r d o w n l.lll
D o w n s e n c o u r a g e d h e r letlovv
g ra d u a te s m m a k e th e w o rld
a rm iltd th e m a h e l le r p la n by
v o h t t i l c c r i u g i h e l r H im
and
k n o w in g ll i.it t h e ir e lln r t s m a k e
a d llle re n e e .
" T h e e lv ll r ig h t s m o v e m e n t
w a s s ta rte d
In . o n e h l.u k
w o m a n . U n sa P a r k s , w h o relu se d In H ive tip h e r se a t n il a In is
In a w h ile m a n
s h e s a id
V o lu n t e c r is iii. a u n t h e r w a v in
h e lp o n e s Ic llo w I I I . i l l . b e g in s a l
h o m e s h e a d d e d T o illn s t r a ie
s h e m id a s tm v a h u m M o th e r
T h e r e s a , w h o w o r k e d w it h ilu
pom 111 In d ia m il ll re c e n tly
" Ilo w
c a n I h e l p v m i In
C a lc u t ta '.’ . " s o m e o n e o n e r a s k e d
M o th e r T h e r e s a
" D o n 't v o n
h a v e a n e ig h b o r v o n c a n In Ip '. "
tin * n u n w a s s a i d in h a v e
re to rte d .

B y V I C K I D v S O R M IE R
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r
I.U N C .W O O D
| ) r - | i i t r ill,g ltin n n w i-.n It, t a n il lilt* m a il
a n i l I m l t il in g • &lt;&lt;n s i i n i l I n n
a r n i n iil l.v m a t i D ig it S c h o o l. 3 H I)
t l l r l l l l x T s o | ih i r l . i s i n l l!» f« )
g r o d u .ilr d in a i r n ' i i i i u n
In
l . r r v b o u n d S ia d ln t n F r id a y
n tg lit
T in * g r .ld ll.io
d r e s s e d in
M in m vellovv a n il d f i'|t h im - r a p s
a n d m m n s ii r v e i In n k i'il d i s ­
tre s s e d In i l i r ra m
F a m ilie s a n d frie n d s tru d g e d
(ru in p a r k in g s p in s In fa r t h in g
p a rts n| tit,- s p r a w lin g r a i n p u s a s
w e ll a s s p a n s c re a te d in I ] i&lt;n il ils i n i m n s i i ' i i lin n v« l i l r l i s in
th e m u d d y
h r n k i'ii r o a d w a y
• lin in ' S l&lt; I 2 7
M o st s p i i i a l n r s b r a v e d ilu *
r a in It; i l i r s ta n d s . In n a s th e
■'v e ilin g p ro g re s se d ( h r n u m b e r s
n n d i'r rIn- b le a c h e rs g re w ste a d t-

" W e m u s t tie p in w it h th e
w o rld a n n u a l u s ." Dow ns said
W h ile li a il d v
w a s le s s o p
l l n iis ii e a lt o iil th e c e u n n m le a n d
s o c ia l p o s s ib ilit ie s n l th e I n lin e
In A m e r ic a , lie d id i l i l n k th e re
w a s h o p e lo r th e l i i l n r e N o tin g
th a t v a st t r a c t s o l re a l e s ta te in
o u r m a |n r r u l e s a re b e in g g o b ­
b led u p In lo re lg u i m ( s i o i s a n d
A m e r ic a n s e m iim n e to h u ild op
o u tra g e o u s in d iv id u a l d e b ts he
•slid li*&lt; h n o lo g y h o ld s th e kev to
lilt I n lin e ol A llt e l tea
Mnl w e m u s t a ll u n d e rs t a n d
th a t o u r g e n e ra tio n m u s t tm p a e i
th e w h o le w o rld lik e n o o th e r
g e n e ra tio n I s lo re n s " h i s a id

Iv
1 In v v c a lh r i m ay tun h ay r
b e e n n lr a l
a s te a d y d r i z z l e
s p la s h , &gt;| m w id e n in g p t iililli- s
th ro u g h o u t i l i r i i n i i n i r n i i in t 'iil
a n d h rig h tlv c o lo re d u m b r e lla s
d n llr d t l i r b le a c h e rs . Im l ilu *
g ra d u a t e s w e re o p t im is t ic a l in ii l
t lt c ir t i l l u r r s
I l i r i la s s c h o s e tra m i l i r l r
n i i III h r i s i h r r r s p r k r r s
K .ilh li i ll M Mi C u r
\ iu ir M
l ) i m i l s a n d .lu h n D a v id H a n d y ,
to a d d r e s s ih&lt; g ra d u a t e s m i i l i r
s u b je c t id I h r c h a lle n g e s id a
i h a n g in g w o rld
" \ V r h a v e In liv e .le r o r d m g in
n u r t lid l\ l&lt;In a l v a lu e s .
M e C tie
s a id " O u r v l i n i r r s i u i i s i lie m a d '
yy lilt i m i v l i n o n

Photo by K,llf Jo,din

A fte r 12 y e a rs . W a lte r H e rb e rt
B e n fo rtl J r re a p s th e re w a rd s o l
g o in g lo c la s s
I ’a r r l l l s . I ' l a s s i i l a l r s a n d l.u id
l\
r n r r r r i l a s tin * s p e a k e r s
c h a lle n g e d I h r l l p e r i s In go n u t
a n d " m a k e a d t lle rc t ie e la i l i r
w n rld
M il n r In lrl h e r r t a s s m a l r s In
im i h r a h .n il in d n w h a t ih r v
l l r h r v r i l w a s rt g lll a n d tint In
w o r r y v v h a li d lt r r s thi&gt;tit*hl
" C n n ln r in ilv
s h e s a id " w i l l

P r in c ip a l C a r lt o n
ig r .it i i l . i t

i i

I

n n in e r o n s

th e

H e n le y

c la s s

a w a rd s

to r

em i
t h e ir

J o h n M e t z d o r f c h e w s n e r v o u s l y o n t a s s l e w h il e w a it in g fo r h i s d ip lo m a .

H«r«Jd Photo* by K tlly Jord an

T h r e a t e n in g c l o u d s a n d s o m e r a in d id lit t le to d a m p e n

t h e e n t h u s i a s m o f 3 8 0 L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l s t u d e n t s w h o f i n i s h e d

Legal N otices
N O T IC E OF
F 1 C ? IT tO U S N A M E
Not it if i* h ereb y given that I
a m engaged »n b u l i f t t i i .it ] u *
Bay A ve
S an to rd Sem inole
C o u n ty
F l o r .d a
u n d e r the
F i c h t i o u l N a m e of T H U N
D E H B O L T E N T E R P R IS E S
and that I intend to reg iste r , » d
n a m i w«lh the C le ft of the
C ir c u it Court. Serntnoie County
F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n t' w ith the
P r o v is io n * ot fh,* F &lt;r fitio u *
N am e S M Iu fe i Tu YHf S fih o n
86 S D9 F lo rid a STiituR-*
W e itey Salley
P u b lis h June 10 1/ .’ 4 \ J " i r
I te w
D ES m

Legal N otices

Legal N otices

Legal N otices

N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nol&gt;ce i* hereby given that we
.»r»* e n g ag e d in b u i m e n a*
J ft ll J So O rlan d o D n ,v Suite
J
S an fo rd Sem inole County
F lo r id a
under the F ic b b o u i
N am e Ol K A N D J * U S TOM
and that we niend to reg iste r
ViHd nam e w ith trie Clunk -of the
C irc u it Co u rt Sem inole County
F lo r id a in accord an ce w ith the

N O T IC E O F P U B L IC
H E A H IN O R E G A R U IN G
A L IG N M E N T T Y P IC A L
C R O SS S E C T IO N
R E C O M M E N D A T IO N F O R
B R ID G E R E P L A C E M E N T
O V ER ECO N LO CKM ATCH EE
R I V E R AT
C O U N T Y R O A D 411
AH in t e r f i l e d per van i are
hereby a d v iw d ftia l fhe Bo ard ol
County C o m m iiv o n e r * of Semi
n on -County F lo rid a w ll hold a
Public H e arin g on Hit* •Jth day
ot Ju n e
,»f t 00 p tn or a*
soon thereafter a* possible af
fhe Sem inole County S e rv ice *
Budding HOI E a s t F ir* t Street
Room Yv IJ J Sanford F iprtda
perta&lt;rung lu the adupfion id ,«
f in a l a i.g n m e n ! and ty p ic a l
t r o l l le t I ton tor the t e p ’i ate
m erit of th*- bridge over th*
F c on lo t A b a te h e e R . , e • at
County Road
m Sem inole
County C o m , d erat tun w ill b**
given to and poblu. mpuf w ill t»*
volicited a* to the adoption ol The
f*nal typ " al le tfio n fur design
|r addition »u public irpu*
p re *nnt*d at the PubJif
nig.
•A' rffen vfa fe m e n ti A lii be m
i. f p ted W r 11te n i f ,iIp i n wn i * or
q u e ll ion* reg ard in g th .* m aile r
m ay be d aec !r d tu
J e rr y M cC o llu m P E
County
E nq neer
Depar 1m en! of E ng nc-e» ng
J ’ 4 B o lh B u vjle .a rd
Sanfo rd N o r tld I J H )
■*£Jf J J i JS0O E t*»n* on **&gt;

N O T IC E O F
F I C T IT IO U S N AM E
N o tftr '* hereby g ive n that I
am engaged m b u *m e i* at ?tOt
Shady Ln
Gene ya Sem inole
C o -jn ly
F | 0 y 4lj l4 jn d e r the
F c ld a ju i N am e ol M A S T E R
U P H O L S T E R Y and that I in
tend In r eg lif e r *,nd nam e w ith
the Cier 1 of the Car 1 1»f1 t o u r f
S r rn i no Ir C oy n t y F lor j da *n
a to r da rue w ith the P rg v m o n *
of the t fftioij* N 'l'n e V tM 'iR l
To W 'f
w s bun 8610^ F tor ida
S la fu fr* 19i f
M ar v E wiini
Pu b lish Jy n e i |Q I / ; j 19V0

Pro* tviuns of Ihe Ftclihouv
N am e Statu te* to W ' Section
861 09 F lor ida Statutes IYS*
K enneth Kenner Knecht
Ja m e s M E d w a rd *
P u b lis h M ay V A Ju n e l (U
1/ I WO
O E R ; ah

N O T IC E OF
F 1CT I T IO U S N AM E
N o h itf it h ereb y given that •
am engaged in t ju v n e ii i* U
C h e rry H ill C ir c le Lonqwuod
F lo r id a ] J/79 Sommok* County
F lo r id a
under the Ficfit'O U *
N am e o I IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P E R T I E S S E R V I C E S and
that I intend to reg lit e r i.i.d
n am e w ith fhe Clerh of th*
C ir c u it Co u rt Sefeiirwjle Cdurlly
F L / id a «n acco rd an ce a *fly the
P r o v iv id flt i&gt;* the F u f &lt;Muui
N am e S tatute* lu A '
la S 09 F lo rid a St.Hyte*.
Roy Ahder *on
P u b lis h JufR* '0
-4 %
'#
t 1990
D E S HT

N O T IC E OF
F I C T I T IO U S N A M E
N otice &lt;* hereby g-nm fhal I
am engaged n b uvnt*** at /40Y
E&lt;m A *
S an fn »d Sem in ole

County

Florida under fhe

F iC h fio u i N am e of B U T L E R
MASONW r and that i intend to
m g tide' *a&gt;d nam e w ith the
C Je rv ol Ihe C 'tcud Court “iem
mole County
Ficwrlda m ac
cor d ance a 1Th th»• P t o ■*"* a&gt;n* of
the F ic ff'O u * Name Statute*
To W * Sts t»on -ft* ’V I ni ifL«
S tatute*
C h r •* B c f'e r
Pub»‘ *h Ju n e i 0 i t
w
D F s :n

S I M IN O L E C O U N T Y UOAM OOF C O U N T Y C O M M lS S iO N E RS
N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R INC
JU N E J*
I 10 P M
Donald t W eaver Re vat able T#u*l BE' i*
-*
•*.]* '■
;o n y keQ ue*t lo* » . * * r’’ . ■f d ,i' • * ' g tto 'row P ' M r" • T t*
p a rr el 4' &gt; **■, *
1 T .*.%ns* p JO W&lt;mge !/
•
•• L « *t»
F tor ‘d a
*
f urfher d r u t i t i i i l a* A
it
P rJ
•* «
- J* *
Snow h-11 Wc'.ivf
•H i** **iy tn a l T .tk,* y f e
O 'd M«m* Ruad
Thi* p .ti
near * g a 1 te h y t l ' k fly ffl »V **' it
Sem note
County Ver* *.e* B...--d-nig
E ' *** S-rree* S-anford * or da on
Juhe 26 v&gt;W .*t
JmJ p
, •* a* w on m ere a* ter a* p4i%*'.the
'Vb* ■
11r* vommt-r t* f
w an 'T»r i , i ' J Mang,#'rvenf O irecfur w • ti-e
* on * tde' eel K 'f u w * ippear eg *' fr-r uv&gt;Cp
hear
be heard
Me if ng* m .1, f v
• * - n f *r • t »n»« t . tim e a*
r-v e***#r »
F u r th e r J e t.• * , i . a

T h e thrill ol g ra d u a tin g is c le a r ly evid e n t on th e fa c e ol D e n is e

B e th e a .

a: i v t g

»

1g

a n o t h e r c h a p t e r in t h e ir l i v e s F r id a y .

ic E t f e r * an ’ 44.J

P r'W rf* are ».*, « h I tha* * m e , dt*i d r *Q ippea a*'» Je« vtjr'
m ade a f th * h ra r
j ‘ rie# . » -n l a ' n o r d of fr»e p rix e e d ng* r d
to*
*' u
" &lt;. '
««• ,t h h&gt;ure ' f i j i a . *•r t at T1 * r o n l
ihetude* tf‘e t e * t " " 1,1 *** and r . drn^e .pyji1 w h 'th the -ippe r * *. t r
b a w d per Sen t on ,16 J 'U ) f 1 a la Statute*
H O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
I f M NOt f
N T • * - wi [lA
It • 1 A N 0 R a u i t NN
• RVAS
A TTEST Ma R v a n N f VO R t
U iS T H C l
*
P u b . *r. iu» e :*&gt; w i
at *
•

P e r iO n *
•h e y
* "ii"
■-- \

n1**-i

de

fy

ad,

e ij

i|p p * » a '

f 'h , | i
• in *

n a d e a* th * h r a, •n g
&lt; •• •j .* r « i &gt; r d
l th e

e e d 'ig *
•8 p ,

a re

and

m ay

need

*
de

th e y
p *u

to r * v c h p . K p y v r
to

n v g if p

fh a *

.•

«* * r b v | l ''*■ r e c O 'd O f t r ie l k j . m l

ng* * m ade
which 'v c o r .j
*rt. lyd e* the T«*\fimunF a*'d r e
derue upon w h u h tn* ip ^ a
*
fa be l a w t l
B , j e - , Mi Co- um p E
County t n g .nee,
P u p ltlh June f lu w..
D ES 0

DES JJ
NOTICE OF
F ICTITIOUSNAME
flu

tv

t ie fe t iy

fha* w e

i'if engaged n bi i i n r l l .1* iSS®
P n e h u r l l D r i #e C a is e ib e rry
F i 3]?QJ
S#mihObr C o u n ty
F *ar da under fhr* FkC f'llO U l
N am e ut P R IS M A T IC
*' d that
we intend fo reg&lt;*ter *4»uj nam e
,
Iff
Court S e m inuR* County F ion
da
in a t cor d a n ce w ith the
P r o , in o n * y f the h v M u r i
N am e Stilt yf t-i fo
Sei fion
861 09 F lor ida Statutes ' VV t
Robert J Me C ar thy
Rt&lt; hard W, an
P u d ih June j
i ' mi 'WO

DES jv
N O T IC E OF
f ic t it io u s n a m e

N o b ie i* hereby g &gt; ,rn that we
-I'" n "g .ig e ,i - i
r.- , ,1
J *4
Mw* f - f if Lyeg w oyd F L IJJ10
S r *111no r C oun f ,

#■ly* uJa

t &gt;tder

th*’ F 11111ii . i. N am e of F A I R
M O M B lN G C*
e d that wv
't e f lij

ti

i H v J iV ll'i

i. i'd

- .|r e ,,

w*m '*'* C t',» yt *»ie
»t&gt;J&lt;i
L o u r • .em -ryjle C o u n t, *■lor
da
n ( c i p r J a m e w »h the
P r U « 1 Bf•* A i **: t- t &lt;f I ,yj u *
S6&gt; 0* F 'yr da S».*t. tes. 1 1
R1odm* ■l v. a *
M a r m a c * .» ,
P ytH ilb jvrne i u
jj

DES W

Let Our
Classified Department
W ork F o r You.

Call 322-2611

�*T\

Sanford Hetald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June

10

1990

7A

Business
School business advisors offered
B y V IC K I DaSORM IER
Herald staff writer

M assoll named representative
LAKE MARY
Duane L Masstill. 500 Muuriitng Dove Circle,
I,.tkc Mary, lias hcentuc a registered representative (or
Li 11lit'ran I It at Iit a Ik mil Securities Carp,
A n a registered n jiiescnt.iUve, Massoll is now qu.dllii d to sell
the five unilii.il tnudsdisirlhuicd by I.liSC.
I,HS( is a subsidiary ol Lutheran llrnt hcrhuod. a Iratrrnal
Insurance stunt v llolli corporations arc heailquarlrrcd in
M in o r.tpolis

Also a l.uihrrau Hmthcrhood district representative. Massoll
is associated wiili ibr Robert llriukiuaii Agency headquartered
iu Maillaud

UPS facility open for b usiness
ALTAMONTE SI’|(I\(VS — District manager. Lawton Counts
and stall |olnrd United I'areel Service employees recently at an
aliening iTri'iniitiy for tin* lotnpim y's newest package
distribution laulliv located at 1050 Bennett Av&lt;\. All.unnnle
Springs
The 21 1.OOO-squ.ire-loot building Is oj«'ii lor service and will
bayi* tin- ability to bousi* 252 delivery vellieles and eurreully
lias a worklom ol approximately 207
The sorting laetlilv eurreutly has the rapacity ol handling
IH.000 packages an hour and is a major exchange point for
packages moving over a broad area The local delivery renter
will serve Altatiionie Springs Longwtmd. Saulord. Winter Park
anil the immediate surround n g area.

SANFO RD — The S em in ole County
School Hoard It.is been presented with a list
of nominees to Mil the |kisHIoiis un the first
business Advisory Committee, They will
discuss tb&lt;' nominations at Tuesday's board
meeting.
The business Advisory Committee is
helnd formed to dive the hoard the added
insidbt ol the business eomm utiliy In
makiitd derisions red.trdlnd the financing "I
construction jimjeels. flic |iurehase ot lautl
and (be renimvallnn or construction of
schools.
"W e want tic experts to dive thrlr advice
to the hoard on these matters." Atm
Nclswcntlcr. chairman ol the school Ixiaril.
bail salt! when the eo m m tiiff was first

adreed upon earlier this year. "W e are
experts on education, they arc experts on
facilities |&gt;laiinludand construction.'*
The board was llrsl concclvctl to bclji the
boartl deal most clllclcnily with the vast and
ra|&gt;itl construction mulertakitids that were
expected to lake place lit the wake ol the
passadc ol a $51*1 milium bond Issue In
February. When the bond rclcrrmdum
failed to win the iipproval ol the voters, the
Ixiard derided to use the services ol the
committee to help ileal with the crises
expeeled in Ihc wake ol bu&lt;ld*'tarv belltldhtenlnd Income.
Nominees have been presented In I I ol
the 15 categories. The seleellon committee
adreed not to make a seleellon ol a technical
planner until a later dale
The nominees presented by the selection
committee to 1he bourd lor njiprova! are

Civil engineer:
Danny Wiidht Land
planner lludh W Darling Jt
Hm !
er/Developer: Mike Hass; rnm m eiu.il land
a c q u is itio n s p e c ia lis t: R o b ert (lo ll
Architect: Frank Schmidt. Real t st.tn .it
torncy: John R. Sloop; Strategic pi.mm i I)i
William ( '.dlarinait: Purchuslud man.ingc
ment: Jack Zrlsinuo
Also. Chlcl executive olfieer John A
KoedeL Ccrtillcd pulille an ( u m la u t (•
Thomas Kuhn General eommeni.il eon
traitor: C'.W. Pratt: Teleeoititiuinle.iilons
specialist: Kenneth I.. Meillin lnsnr.mil
manadement: Stuart II Farle and Fin.tin ml
muiiadftncnt: Thom asD Hern'll
The members ot the* lom m ltlei will
volunteer their time several hours P "
mnnth They will report directly to tin
sebtHil board

W inn-Dixie
com puterizes
coupon offers
Unltad P r e s s Intornntionnl
J A C K S O N V IL L E - Wmu
Dixie supermarkets announced
p la n s to add a co m p u ter
generated coupon system that
scans purchases at the checkout
counter ant) spits nui money
saving coupons to tie used on
future slumping trqts
WlllU-DiAic Stores tin based
in Jacksonville, said it would
I n t r o d u c e th e s y s t e m at
checkout counters In south Plot
Itla at the end ot ibis mouth or m
early July
I’uhllx already has a siinil.tr
system In its north ami central
Florida gi »i cry stores

Insurance com panies merge
DELTONA — Work Insuranee. an Orlando based eommereial
and life Insuranee agency lias dreed to merge with Willis
lllstirani e ot Deltona Willis Insuranee will now tie known as
Wlllls Uloek Insuranee Kolb adeneies will benefit by Inereasind
their drodrajilnealand protlurt base
Mock Insuranee will remain at 5-101 North Orattdr lilossniu
Trail. O r l a n d o and W l l l l s Uloek is located at H K)H Deltona
lllvd In Deltona
llloek Insurant i- and Willis hloek will pruvltle lull service at
both locations For luriber information jilease tiireci Intjnlries
to lietb Hloek at 2‘ 1HOHlifl

Clark is Codisco employee of month

Hirald Photo t&gt;» Tommy Vlncont

SANFORD - Jell ( lark has been named .June s Employee ol
the month trom Steel Service and Supply. 501 Codisro Way.
Sanford. FL
Jell ( lark was sited lor bis commitment to customer
satlstacUon. altitutle anti work perform.nut' Jell ( lark has
been einjitoved with tie eoui|ianv lot three anti one-hall years
and serves in the position ol machine operator A.

w it h W illia m
K o r e n b r a t . L it c h f ie ld d is t r ic t
m a n a g e r, an d L a u ra E d n e y , m a n a g e r o f the
L it c h fie ld 6 th e a tre s

S h a ro n P e te rs , lle tti m a n a g e r o l th e L itc h fie ld
C in e m a , s h a r e s tlo o r p la n s lo r Ih e n e w 10
s c r e e n th e a te rs d u rin g Ih e c o n s fru c t io n p arty.

Newest movie house offers peek
By N IC K P F E IF A U F

Johnson saluted by Frigidaire

H e ra ld s t a ll w rite r

FERN PARK — Frank Johnson, southeast region district
maunder for Fridldaire received recodnition this sjirlud as a
lUHf) Friditlairc Circle ot Pride Award winner.
The Circle ol Pride Award Is a special honor given to top
company representatives tor their outstandind sales achieve­
ment.
Johnson resides in Fern Park. Florida at 2(H) Lot hlnvar Dr.

LAKE MARY — Lib Illicit! I be.arcs ol Central
Florida previewed their new complex last week
The movie house which is still under con­
st nu Ion. Is located on Highway 17-1)2 ai
W e l d o n boulevard.
I hc new Ihe.tier, scheduled to begin opera­
tions on Friday. July Db will have ten screens
and scut m o r e than I .(MM).
Dignitaries from Sanford. Lake Mary and
Seminole County toured the laetlilv Wednes­
day during viliat Lin Illicit! called a M otion

i I.

w uh

tu n ' i»i

IH itiM rl«‘t iii.iiiii^ 't H n u tlo iiw ltli* It*

a

Circle ol Pride Awartl for I *IH‘ •

Quickel named senior manager
LONCAVOOD — Harnett Hank ol Central Florida lias
announced the ajipointmem ol senior maunder David Qmrkcl
to Senior Viet President'Area Maunder
Quickel was tonne 'y a senior vice president and maunder ol
the l.ondwood otlU'e

FNB names loan officer
LONG WOOD - First National Hank ol Central Florida has
appointed David F •Ikcr l bmmerelal Loan ( Jllleer

Bilingual department established
LAKE MARY — In a move to accommodate Central Florida's
burgeoning Hispanic market. GullAtlatille Title Ageney has
established an independent bilingual Deparlmeiil to handle
residential closings
Mavra Det ier h a s been named Manager of Ihe department
and will oversee the comp.mv's lilltngual services .it all seven ot
Gull At Lint li Title &gt; Central Florida offices, savs President Dan
Wallace

JA( KNONVII.I.F.
It s a
sweet idea selling gum and
candy to hd|&gt; thi helpless anti
v» hlle then- .t|t|&gt;e.irs to In little or
no jirohletits in the Saitloitl or
Lake Mary areas mam bust
Itesses tn (I it Jacksonville area
are led up with tin tin leasiugtv
ugly compel II inn among &lt;hm i
table ot gam/.it ions
At least Hi local lat ksonv ille
orgiinl/.it tons
un lulling the
Linus Club. M.m b ol Duties
Muliqilc Sclerosis Soi n iv and
the Children's Hnillr Society
sell gtiinb.tlls and • amlv to ralsi
money lor &lt;liar it v ami I In
t onqn lilion has hei oitn- am
tiling bill i barttable
III tin
Santoiil area almost all ol the
guinball itt.ii him s an sjHinsoti d
by tin Linos( lull
S t a ll R in k&gt; V ot S a u lo iil y;oy
e rn o r e l e i 1 lot th is J is t m i w hu b
e n e o n ijia s s t s u7 dtllt-ri-tit L io n s
Clut&gt;s s a id tu w a s u n a w a t i ot
any
j i r o b l e in s in in a t It i in
p la c e m e n !
s e r v ic in g
iite .ik a g i
o r v a n d a lis m It n S a n h it d L in u s
h a v e a p |it o \ n iia i&lt; ly b it g u m b o il
in . ii b in e s h i -.io n s .u n i b u st
t|i ssi-s in tin a n a
I In m o n ey
w I i a l li I h I O U L. Ii l Ii I S I
nk)
I I I . ii b in e s
s a id R* m ki v
l i ­ I f f .1
IIIO --I O t l l l I • l u l l
g ilt I o l i s i i y a l lo ll p in ) r* I
| n a m e ly iln
p u n h a s . nt I'M
■ g la s s e s am t vvt |t is i it. 1*1 1 | 1st V«
■ any p tu b h i l l s
W lu ll 1(le t • I I I a II w C tu n lf.tll
(s ill.n Itm e s It til li nt b e t i tl .♦rittf h m
I tile S a n lm il .u n i L .i k ' M.11 V IM al
| tn o s llv a l i It.m i - &gt;|" 'a n ‘ 1 c * ' • t .
[ s ta r e s
un y a tn la li.s n i «»( i'***

6 1 g u e ss there really
is a w ar out there. J
-Businessm an John Golden
h li- iu s hav e b een n o ted .
In J a e k s o n v lllt h o w e v e r s o m e
o r g a n is a t io n s h a v e trad t h e ir
m a c h in e s s to le n O t h e rs s a y th a t
s e r v ic e p e o p le h a v e a r r iv e d to
H u d t h e i r m a t b i n e s h id d e n
b e h in d jila n t s o r tu rn e d a ro u n d
so th ey i a n I tie used
T h e c u m p c iiiin n — a n d th e
jin H ili- r .it u h i ot m m lim e s — lia s
te .u lu ll a | n&gt;mi th at so m e b u st
n e s s e s a re r e m o v in g th e
m a c h in e s tro u t th e ir p re m is e s
( &gt;ue e a r d c a lc r s h q i re m o v e d
o m ot s ix m a c h in e s .lit e r Ih e
v e n d o r d id u n i p ro v id e |iro o l ol
lia b ilit y
m s iit a t iif
A n o th e r
m a t h im
w a s s to le n Irn m the
lo c a lto n a n d a n o th e r w a s di
la i

I'll

W lio e u i t h in k s a b o u t ilu n g s
lik&lt; rival ’
s a id J o h n -G uidon,
t l i a s u l e i lo i M lk i
D a v id s o n
F o rd
I g u e s s th e re t r .d lv is a
w at out l In it
S p o k ' s m e ll lo r s e v e r a l o l tin
i h a u n t 's sav it is d ie v e n d o rs
w lio are n ro b .d ily le s p o iis it ili lot
tin w at
t in v it id n is i s e I h i
. li.il l i l t s
nam e'- on i h c n

mat bim s

hi

h i hi ii

Ini a jut

g. in ta lly H) pi ti ent
i t iii.it;*
n l Till p n ii i t ils
it h .i i Min i t n In tin ■b a n t u s
m m li at tin a a n im a l
ti&lt; t . h im
i l l j . i i n i s it p im t la
M V « IIu 1
Ill.n hm* s a te s
1 tn 1a. k-Mltv till l.iu li s t tu t.
1*ii WiM.i,ti. i ii.n i In f i t i lim n m g

Picture Theatre Construction Party " Officials
ol Lilchllt'ld Theaters and building technicians
were on hand to answer questions regarding
the const ruction liiruisbing and operullon ol
Ihc new laellltv
On Thursday. July 12. the day before the
official grand opening, there will be an
Invitational performance sponsored by the
Rotary l bibs ol Lake Mary ami UCF/Researeb
Park lor the heiicht ol various charities
W illia m

"It's more eltlcteni to dtstrih
ute only to potential purchasers
and not to everyone" Winn
Dixie spokesman Mickey Cliri
said.

K o r c n b r o t . C e n t r a l F lo r id a D iv is io n

Manager tor Litchfield Theatres. Ltd . busied
the construction party

S a n fo rd native
no w m an ag er of
F a rm e r’s Fu rn itu re
SANFORD — Sanford native
Hansel MeKtroy lias come home,
McElroy has tren name man­
ager ot Farmer's Furniture Store
In Sanford
I worked here as sales man­
ager tip until last Sc|&gt;ctember."
McElroy said
"Then I went up to I k- matings
er ol a (Farmers t-urmliircl store
in Brunswick. Gn . tor about
eight mntilhs- And when I had
the chance to mine hack here. I
just couldn't pass it up

rile t.lolls me [Hill cells llolli
the gumhall machines in pav !&lt;n
e o in tu ii u 1 1v se i v i c es l i ke
g la u c o m a si I'c c n illg s ey e
exams a piogi.uii ill.ii juoyules
Irei eyeglasses and It .uli i dog
liaiiiing
S o m e n t g u u i/ .ll t n n s b e lli ye
i lie g lo l ot g u m a n d e a n d y s a le s
h a v e led in m i l.i ll i iiliq u 't iliu li
" Y o u go III ■In re o ne day a m i
y o u t b o x is o n tin lo p ol lh i
c o u n te r and l . i l c l il &gt; u n d e t itn
I o ll lll e r
s a id M a ls lia W in ills
e x e e iu iv i
d lr e e lm o l I ' h v . i i !
H I D i d lie NN
W b li h
l a k e s III
$ | l ) ( H K la \ i l l 11 m il i a n d y s a le s
S i i m e 11 III r s il s tn i a n s i
s n n t i i i i l f t la s b u m p e d yo u
D*I
W ood
y o u d o ll I h a v e a lot ol
i o li lin l o y e r w In n tin b o x |s
j i l . u i d y m i a i i ai I In m i 'li v ot
ttl.U IU g riln m
I ’. l l l nt Itn p lo lile io Is l l i a l
so o n b o s u n s si ' l i . i v d ilt n u liy
l u i iim g a w a y iln i li .u il n s
I hev Ii I 1In III tun up a n d
lin n w lie ii s m i iu o iu i M in p l.m is
itli'V lliln y y lln til out a n d wi yi I
sw-pl m il W illi lln III
s a id
1.io n s i lu b n o m l . i i i b a r n s
S im m s

Ami iln if ttiri* i&gt; ill
tll.K ItilD **

lik *

-It-

T a k e a d v a n t a g e o i th is s p e c i a l o tter

Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage &amp; yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either oe
mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
1.
2.

o n e a r n in g m o re I lia n S H L lX H i
t i l l s y e a r tro m Us ‘ io n g u m h a ll
m .u lim e s I In b o l i o u i|ii li lio n .
how ever
h a s c u t th e i b l t i s
c\|&gt; ei la t in o s tn n lm ill .S I I.IMMI
" E v e r y H un so m eb o d y | i n l s a
m a t b m e n e x t to o u rs n c u t s o u t
b u s in e s s lit b a ll
s a id H ill
L .iY c e
L i o n s C l u b g u m h a ll
c h a ir m a n lo t 15 v e a rs

H .ilt f it

FREEBIE ADS
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.

Gumball-machine glut has some
businesses, charities scrambling
From atnff, w ire re p o rts

In the Winn-Dixie system, a s
the cashier scans the bar codes
on the Item s purchased a
computer uses that uifunuaiioii
to print coupons based on what
the customer buys For example
II tin- cashier rings up a jar ol
peanut butler, the ctunpuiet
may Issue a t w r i n tor jelly
Developed by ( al.dbia inarki i
tug til New port Galtl
the
Winn-Dixie program ts designed
to help iuatiul.lt hirers tore east
ly reach pcnpl ■who might want
to buy their products

*!' I

S a n fo

r d
f

H

MAIL TO:

e r a ld

t

BUY IT
SFLL IT
FIND IT

C L A S S IF IE D .

Sanlord Herald
P.0. Bo* 1657
Sanlord, FL 32772-1657

• ONLY ONE ITEM

FREEBIE ADS

• MUST INCLUDE PHICE

• JIOO OH LESS

PHINT AD H E R E :__________________________________

VrX
PM0NE

NAME .
ADDHESS _______________________________________
i SuOtcriCia To Thu

hUiKd {

) Tai (

J No

�B A — Sanford H erald , S an fo rd , Flo rid a — Sund ay, Ju n e

10, 1990

Health/FitSess
Local health care costs escalate

IN BRIEfF

■y N IC K P P IIP A U P
Herald staff writer

ORMC diabetes program recognized

Cost of health care at Seminole
County hospitals, in step with
other facilities across Central
F lo rid a and th e sla te, are
escalating steadily.
Costs for common diagnoses
In the Central Florida region,
which Includes Seminole. Or­
a n ge. O sceola and Hrcvard
counties, rose Ix-lwrcn 6 |x-rccnt
and nearly 17 pcrernl bclwccn
January and June of last year,
acenrding to a rc|M&gt;rl released
(Ills week by the llcallh Care
Cost Containment Hoard.
Statewide averages show that
hospital charges for Hie most
common diagnoses averaged on
.1 statewide basis In Florida
escalated Ixlw een 3.4 and 14.6
ix-reenl during the first hall of
1989.
Ken Peat'll. South Seminole
Com m unil) Hospital dlreelor of
markellng. siild the charges lor
Illnesses handled by the Longwood hospital are "pretty much
In line with the region and (In­
state."
Peach, however, caul Ions the
llgiires are averages liuscd on
actual patient stays, which In­
clude patients ol varying ages
and health conditions
"E ven ihtmgli lwo patients
mlghl he coming In for treat­
ment nf the same thing, an
85-year-old mlghl have licullh
c o m p l i c a t i o n s th a t m a k e
treatment mere difficult than for
a 30-ycar-old." he said.
Peach said each department of

ORLANDO — The American Dlalx-lcs Association' has
tccugnlzt-ri Ihc Orlando Regional Medical Center's dialx-tex
program for quality pal Inn education The program lx one of
ihr llrsi In Orlando and Ihc nallon to receive such recognition.
To receive recognition, a program must have been In
ii|KTallon lor al leant one year. Recognition lx awarded lor a
three-year |xrl&lt;id.
The Dlnbctcft Treatment Center at ORMC wax cxtnhllxhcd In
.Inly I9H9 and lx part of a network of -10 fncllltlcx operated by
OlalxMcx Treatment Centers of America.
Diabetes lx the third leading cause of death by disease. About
500.000 new eases tire diagnosed each year.

Neo-Care to meet
ORI.ANIX) — Neo-Care, a resource network for families ol
premature and high risk children, will meet June 18 al 7:45
p in. In the Garden Cafe ol the Arnold Palmer Hospital. !&gt;'2 W.
Miller St..Orlando.
Walter Morales, a perinatologist and specialist In high risk
medicine, will lx- the guest speaker.
For more Information, call 263-4317.

Hospice to hold training seminars
MAITLAND — Hospice of Central Florida will prlvde training
seminars for volunteers needed to work with terminally III
l&gt;atlcntx living at home and at Martin Andersen Hospice House.
Seminars will lx* offered from H a.lit. to 5 p.tr.. June 10 and
June 23 at the Hospice of Central Florida office. 2500 Maitland
Center Parkway. Suite 300. Maitland.
Hospice volunteers provide direct patient care, transportation
assistance, office work and bereavement followup. For more
information, call Ynlamlc Flola at H75-002H.

AMI offers free eye tests
ORLANDO — AMI Medical Center Orlando Is offering eye
tests for glaucoma and cataracts, visual acuity tests ami blood
pressure screenings as a free community service on the lirst
Wednesday o f every month.
For more Information, call 2115-5151.

Florida Hospital offers support groups
Various sup|xirt groups are olTered through Florida Hospital.
These groups will be meeting tills month:
• The Central Florida Chronic Fatigue Syndrome organiza­
tion will meet June 12 at 7 p.m. In rooms 237-239 of the
Florida Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange Avc.. Orlando.
• A six-week series titled "Cancer: Hack In Control" III begin
June 20 at 6:30 p.m. In the Schwelzcr Hoard Room on the 11III
lloor tit Flniida Hospital Orlando. 601 K. Rollins St.. Orlando.

8
w

HOSPITAL COSTS

■oat

special!,Hn

ATLANTA — The American
Cancer S ociety's "S u rvivors
Day" celebration was aimed at
calling attention to the estimated
6 million Americans who have

The Alaqua Invitational Is part
ol what Is being called the
"Longest Weekend In History."
Florida Hospital's annual Gala
W eekend w ith a ch aritab le
focus. The gala will also Include
the Harnett Hank Celebrity Goll
Tournament with Frank Viola
Nov. 19 at Alaqua Country Club,
tin* First Union Celebrity Tennis
Challenge with Tony Traberl
Nov. 18 at the Marriott Orlando
World Center. Florida Hospital's
Golden Gala X black-tic dinner
fe a tu rin g the B oston Pops
orchestra Nov. 18. and the Sun
Hank International Grand Prlx
Show Jumping Equestrian event
Jan. If). Proceeds from each of
these events will also go toward
funding the Florida Hospital’s
cancer program.
Florida Hospital, a 1.145-tx-d
acute-care medical center. Is
operated by the Seventh-day
Adventist Church with cam ­
puses in Orlando. Altamonte
Springs und Apopka.

lieateu the mil Io n 's second most
deadly disease.
“ Today, aboui one out of two
people survive cancer, compared
wllh one out ol five |teoplc 50
years ago." the cancer society
said

I

i

I

i

I

i
i

I

S E M IN O L E
A N K L E

F O O T A N D

!

C L IN IC

!

for the treatment of foot &amp; ankle
ailments, deformities, sprains,
strains and injuries.
Medicare &amp; most major medical insurance
accepted alter deductable has been met.

I)r. Michael LaLiberte', DPM
Dip. American Hoard Pndiutric Surgery

F R E E

IN IT IA L

E X A M

Wiih ihis ad. Docs not include tests and x-rays
no- paib-vt and any until ptjtsaN mmiMiui

ium i»ayml.v
t iiai

nt mun 10

|U&gt;VM. TU PAY. T A M IL •'AYMKYT OR IF Ml iMol HMD I OR h l M i M K M ANY OI1U M
M JfV R &gt; EXAMINATION A IRE ATNt.N'T * 1 0 0 1 ft IYRI OMMi I) At % MEM 1 T O f AM)
A lim iLN 7 ] IR JL U l O f MMIONDISO TO f i t - Ai»N M MM Ml V I H m n t t W f . D IS C I* ?.T&gt;D
1 1 1 o r MELA C IO P M SEJIVILlt, EXAMLN AI ION (JR IRE ATML.VT

7 .7 7 2

4 ,6 8 2

4 .3 9 2

3 ,7 0 6

6,601

4 .5 0 2

South
Seminole
Community
Hospital

-

3 .0 5 3

5,764

8 .9 2 5

6 ,0 7 0

3 ,3 6 6

2 ,6 6 4

7,628

-

Average tor
region

2.249

3 ,6 6 3

6.871

6 .2 9 5

5,450

7,666

3 ,5 1 2

8.533

4 ,6 7 4

Average
lor state

2.273

4 .2 2 3

6 ,9 1 6

0 ,0 6 0

5,362

7.640

3 ,6 0 6

6,406

4 ,3 8 9

_ No discharges were reported lor this diagnosis
(1) Non-surgical
Dollar figures are averages tor the total number ol dischargee (or a sbr month period. Charges include
hospital services ordered by your physician, medical supplies, and personal care Hems.

the 126-tx-d facility continually
reviews costs In an rirort to keep
patient charges down.
"W e lend to bo very cost
conscious." Pencil said. " U l­
timately. that IxMicflts the pu­
llouts.
Smith Seminole Community
Hospital, located oil West Stale
Hoad 434 In L on gw ood . Is
operated by the 91-hospital
Health Trust chain.
In comparing costs. Central
Florida Regional Hospital Ad-

O R T H O D O N T IC S

2750-A E n te rp rise R o a d • O ra n g e C ity
B etw een S ax o n B lv d . Sc 1*4
Next T o W h ite R o se
904-775-4600

mlnlalrator Roy C. Vinson said.
"Our rales are very much In line
ami cnni|X‘lll!vc with other tinspilots in Ihc area.”
T h e 2 2 6 -b ed h o s p it a l,
operated by the IICA hospital
chain. Is liM-ated al 1401 Sem i­
nole tllvd.. Sa-ilord.
The IICCCH Patient's Guide to
Hospital Charges Is free and
a v a i l a hIe h v c a l l i n g
I -.800-342-0828. or by writing lo
IICCCH Public Information. 325
-Joh n K n o x H o a d . S u i t e

GO 1/Atrium. Tallahassee. Florida
32303.
The report contains statistics
lor 11 sections o f (lie stale,
rom pu rln g a v e ra g e hospital
charges for the most 12 most
common diagnoses in Florida
hospitals.

FLORID A*’

ARRIVEALIVE
.SUNSHINE S T A T E .

$

FOR TREATMENT OF
NECK A BACK INJURIES
• AUTO • WORK COMP.
• S U P A FA LL
Dr. R.S. Cunningham

r4£
Dr. Patrick L a w lm

M O S T I N J U R I E S T R E A T E D W IT H
L I T T L E O R NO C O S T T O Y O U !

322-4762

OPEN
6 DAYS

M.-F. 9-6
i

W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC C E N T E R
1400 S

PARK AVE . SA N FO R D

FL

|^i i i ii n 'i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i n ~n~n i i i i i i i i' i i L u r y

DOCTORS' C O R N E R ^
IN JU R ED ?

MEDICAL OFFICE O F

JOHN F. SCH A EFFER M.D., P.A.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
RUNNING INJURIES
Today Morally million, ot Americans copy running
Many ol these people, over 50%, Mill al some time
oiponenco a running related in|ury Most ol thoso
in|urios will bo minor sprairVstrain type miuries Minor
injuries can become chronic m|unes it loti untreated or
it treated inappropriately It i* important theroloro. to
know what caused ihose injuries and how to provent
them Most minor ju r i e s are related to tho level ol
training The person that begins to run alter years ol
inactivity should bo seen by his family practitioner tor
a pro eierciso or training physical eiam to make suro
there are no problems with starling a running program
Likewise, eipenenccd runners should bo checked
routinely il they are eipononang a problem ol pam
Most problems aro rotated to training errors Tho proper surface lor running is very
important Running on hard surfaces such as concrete eioggerntes the shock
transmitted to tho runner's legs and feel Asphalt is better than concrete and a dirt
surfaco is usually the best Many injuries aro caused by the use ol old or wornout
running shoos that lack tho necessary stability and cushioning needed to protect
Iho feet and legs from running Ortholic devices or insort supports which can be
ptacod in running shoes and are sometimes necossary to help the runner in
preventing abnormal motion in the lower oitremities during the running process
However, special inserts should only be considered when simplier lorms ot
trealmont do not prevent tho abnormal movements with running It is important
lor tho runnor to roaiiro the importance ot a balanced m orose program People
who like to run should bo cncouragod lo alternate their running with other lorms
ol oiorcisos such as swimming or bicycling When a runner engages in more than
one eiorciso ho is helping to prevent injunos duo to over running Likewise, when
an injury does occur while running another type ol eierciso allows that person
to remain in good physical shape while hoalmg his or hor running injury
Maintaining strength and motion through an alternate eierciso allows the runner
to retun to tho joy ol running easier and more quickly alter injury

Specializing In Total
Joint Replacement
• Knee and
Ankle Injury
• Foot Problems
• G en eral
JOHN SCHAEFFER. U 0 , P A Orthopedics
017 N. MANGOUSTINE AVE.
SANFORD. FL 02771
PHONE: (407) 020-2577

819 E . 1st S t.
S a n fo rd • 330-6538

1 ,2 1 0

DAYS, EVENINCS AND SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
CONSULTATIONS OFFERED AT NO CHARGE

tee. The spectators will lx- seeing
world-class golf from some of the
legends of the Hume."

r.-,

4 .1 4 7

(BRACES)

Half of c a n c e r p atien ts survive
treatm ent, C a n ce r S o cie ty sa y s
United Press International

1,210

T im o t h y D . P o p p e ll D .M .B .

Florida Hospital research

LONGWOOD - Arnold Palmer
I , and Lee Trevino will lx- among
j}* 28 leadim' golf professionals to
!i; participate In the Alaqua Invlta; 11tonal tournament In benefit
( * cancer research at Florida llosplj j tal.
The players will vie for a
: $300,000 purse In the Oct. 9
: 1tournament, which also includes
L- an 18-hole pro-am tournament.
■ at Alaqua C ou n try Club in
l.ongwood.
• The hospital's Cancer Center
v currently provides full services
• In cancer prevention, detection.
' treatment, rehabilitation und
research. In addition the hospital
•:* lias plans to build a freestanding
j** cancer center at Its Orlando
. campus, and to expand its
M a r tin A n d e r s o n C a n c e r
Ireatment Center in Altamonte
‘~|irlngs
G ary P la y er, host ol the
tournament said. "I'm looking
lorward to an exciting touruamrnt. Alaqua Is a tough course
and the one-day Inrinat puts tlupressure on right from the lirst

Simple
Back (1) pneumonia &amp; Cesarean

Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital

T H E O P E N IN G O F H I S P R A C T IC E

:

From staff report*

Heart
(allure
Angina and

ANNOUNCING

I Pro golf tourney to aid

I ,*

Normal

Average charge per discharge by hospital and illneaa category

C H IR O P R A C T IC
A Name Known and Respected
For Over 50 Years In The
Chiropractic Profession
jjM — V . • Chiropractic

Facilities
'
•
•
•
•
•

located in:

Lake Maty. Florida
Mason Clly. Iowa
Phoenix. Arizona
Springdale. Arkansas
Honolulu. Hawaii

• B o s to n . M a s s a c h u s e t t s
D r. M asters

Third Generation
Palm er G rad u ate

330-7577

Telephone Answered 24 Ilnurs

345 \V. Lake Mary llbd. • l.uke Mary, FL 32746
(Located in The Oaks Shopping Cctiici)
______

X o « 9 w ,0 ° ClHEARIN G AID C E N T E R

19

Locally Owned &amp; Operated
Servian Ihc Tri-County Area
A ZINC AIR BATTERIES

(All Popular Sizes)
A A L L MAKES REPAIR
A FREE HEARING TESTS
A CUSTOM.MADH HEARING
AIDS
A SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
MICHAEL SMGCLSKI.UO.

m o SAXON BLVD.
ORANGE CITY, FL 02760
PHONE: (904) 775 0222

LONGWOOD MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
1365 HWY. 434 ST 10)
LONGWOOD. FI 02750
(407) 260-6040

A EASY FINANCING A V AILA B LE
Paul J . McDonnell
Llce n te d Hearing Aid S p e ciallal
10 Year* Experience

830-4486

A l l H e a r in g A id s C a r r y A
30 D a y M o n e y I la c h G u a r a n te e
310 N. H w y. 427, L o n g w u o d (1/2 Block front Post Office)

I

�J u n io r

a l i - s t a r s

n a m e d
By DEAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
SANFORD - Tlte Sanford Rccrcullnn Department Junior Major
League all-star tram that will repre­
sen t S a n fo rd In th e D is tr ic t
Tournament at Edgcwatrr next
month has been announced by Jim
Adams. Alblcllcs-Supcrvisor for the
Recreation Department.
T h e T o u rn a m e n t w ill be a
double-elimination affair and will lx*
hosted by the Edgewater Recreation
Department. July 6-13. Sanford will
play the host Edgewater team at 8
p.m. on July the 6. The other teams
In the tournament will lx* Ormond
Beach. Holly Hill. Orlando Recre­
ation. Orlando S.A.Y. and Flagler
Recreation.
The learn will lx* coached by
Klonlc Jordan, who led the Knights
o f Columbus Cardinals to the City
C h a m p ion sh ip . T h e C ard in als
finished the regular season with a
15-3 record and won both halves o f
the regular season. The Cardinals
got off to an 0-2 start then won 15 o f
l heir last 16 games.

Stewart fires shutout
OAKLAND. Calif. — Dave Stewart fired a
four-hit shutout and Rickey Henderson drove in
two runs Saturday, helping the the Oakland
Athletics hand Ihe Kansas City Royals their fifth
straight loss with a 5-0 victory.
Stewart. 9-3. struck out a season-high eight
and walked two cn route to Ills fifth career
shutout and first since August 30. 1988.
Kevin Appier. 1-2. look the loss, allowing
three runs and five hits In five-plus Innings.
Oakland took u 2 0 lend In Ihe fourth when
Henderson drilled u two-out double over center
fielder Do Jackson's head, scoring Felix Jose
and Walt Weiss.
Th e A's added a run In the fifth when third
baseman Kevin Seltzer booted Jose's ground
ball, allowing Terry Stclnbuch to score from
third.
Oakland added two more In the seventh on
McGwire's IGth home run and an RBI single by
Mike Gallego.

BASEBALL

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

Last day to view exhibit
Today is Ihe lust day to view the baseball
memorabilia exhibit of the career o f Tim Raines
of the Montreal Expos at the Henry Shelton
Sanford Mcmorlln Library and Museum.
Also on display will be a baseball autographed
by Babe Ruth during his visit to Sanford In
1948.
Th e exhibit will be on display from 2-5 p.m.
today. The mus im Is located at 520 East First
Street, In Fort Mellon Park.

YOUTH BASKETBALL
S C C camp openings

M M

Several openings are still available for the
1990 Bill Payne Basketball Camp.
Three sessions of Instruction will be offered
this year. The first will be from June 18-21. the
second from June 25-28 and the third from July
9-12. The camp Is open to boys and girls ages
7-14 and will run from 2-5 p.m. each day.
Each session will consist of the basic fun­
damentals of passing, shooting, ball handling
and defense, team drills and Individual drills,
threc-on-threc and flvc-on-flvc competition and
a tournament for all teams and players.
Cost Is $45 per session. Tills fee Includes
.InnurrfnCc. Instruction. T-Shirt and uwurds
sponsored by SCC and the SCC Foundation.
For additional Information call: Bill Payne.
323-1450. extension 400.

QOLF
Arizona State wins NCAA’s
TARPON SPRINGS - Arizona Slate sopho­
more Phil Mickelson. who qualified for the U.S.
Open earlier this week, fired a 6-undcr-par 66
Saturday to win a second straight Individual
NCAA title and lead the second-ranked Sun
Devils past fading Florida for (lie collegiate goll
championship.
The Gators led Arizona by seven strokes and
Arizona State by 11 shots heading Into the final
round over the 6.999-yard Island Course at
Innlsbrook Resort. Mickelson. who earned a spot
In the U.S. Open field last Monday In a 36-hole
qualifier at Oriando. was supported by Per
Johansson's 69. a 71 by Jim Lemon and Keith
Sbarbaro's 73.
Florida, which completed Its third round In
the morning because of Friday's late afternoon
lightning storm, began the final round at l-over.
With early Individual leader Jeff Barlow conti­
nuing to struggle, the Gators played the final 18
In 4-ovcr-par to finish at 1.157. Arizona finished
In third place, two shots further Ixick at 1.159.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Grace lifts Cubs
CHICAGO — Mark Grace singled home
Shawon Dunston from second base with no outs
In the 1 lilt Inning Saturday to lift the Chicago
Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Dunston led oil with a single olf Jell Parrett.
2-4. and stole second. After Andre Dawson
walked. Grace singled sharply to center, scoring
Dunston.
Les Lancaster. 5-2. pitched lour Innings,
allowing one run on three bits. He struck nut
two and walked two.
Chicago Is 4-2 In extra Innings tills season,
including 3 0 at home.
Trailing 3-2. the Phillies tied the score In the
ninth on an Kill single by Lenny Dykstra —
extending his major Icagucs-lcadtng hilling
streak to 22 gallics.
Com piled from staff and twlro reports.

B E S T B E T S OH T V

BASEBALL
□ 1:30 p.m — 56. St
Montreal E xjh &gt;s . (1.)

Louis Cardinals at

TENNIS
9 a nt — 2. French Open. Men's Singles
Finals. |L)
Com plata listing* on P a g * 2B

mmPhoto by KoMy Jordan

HBraid Ptioto by Toflwny Vlncfnl

Tarrus Davis (L) ol Ihe Royals and George Beasley ol the
Cardinals were two of the 18 young men named to
represent tha City of Sanford in the Florida Junior Major

League District Basebad Tournament to be hosted by
Ihe Edgewater Recreation Department next month.
Sanford will play Edgewater on July 6.

Her

Jordan has named Jim Neal and
Tom m y Kelger to be his assistants.
Neal was an assistant with Ihe
Cardinals while Kelger helped out
with the Moose Lodge Pirates.

See Junior*, Page 3B

Wekiva man fighting to
keep Juice in Orlando
By TONY DoSORM IER
Herald Sports Editor
Fan. as In a s|ioris fan. Is derived
from the word 'fanatic.' a person
Inspired by Intense emotion or
enthusiasm.
Dick Campbell Is a baseball fail or
the highest order.
A salesman who supplies pro­
ducts to golf courses. Campbell
grew up In Portsm outh. Ohio,
upproxlmalley IGO miles away from
Cincinnati. As a boy. he remembers
listening to Watte Hoyt broadcast
Reds' games on the radio. He even
saw two games In old Crosley Field.
"I moved to Miami In 1961." said
Campbell, who has lived In Wekiva
with his wife and daughter since
1980. "Even then. I was a Reds' fan.
I've been a Reds fan all my life. I'm
still a Reds fan. I'm forever a Reds
fan. Big Ted Kluszcwskl Is mv
favorite player o f all lim e."
While In Miami. Campbell would
attend Oriole s|)rlug training games,
make trljis up to Fori Lauderdale lo
see the Yankees play and catch
whatever team he could during Ills
(ravels. He also attended Florida
Stale League gam es when his
schedule allows.
Now a Seminole County resident.
Campbell still attends spring train­
ing and minor league games. But
what occupies most ot his free lime
now Is Ihe cause of the Orlando
Juice, u member o f the Senior
Professional Baseball League cur­
rently In limbo.

Kern leads
Adcock in
Lake play
By R O B B IE S T O C K
Herald Correspondent_______
SANFORD - Runs came
In strange ways lor Adcock
Rooflngon Friday night.
Passed bulls, wild pilches,
dropjx'd fly txills. and errant
throws all contributed to 13
runs and tlx- team's second
v ic to r y In B u d dy Lake
L e a g u e p la y . A d c o c k ,
comprised of Sernluole High
School players, had only six
hits In Ihe game hut were
alded by live Patriot errors
In the 13-2 shellacking.
"T h e weather alfected the
pitch ing." staled Adcock
coach Mike Powers about
the wet field conditions and
stea d y rain d u rin g the
game. "It affected the other
team."
The Patriots, made uj&gt; ol
f i l l lir e L a k e B r a n t l e y
players. )um|x-d on Adcix k
starter John Eltonhrud lor
two runs In the first Inning,
using three v ulks. one hit
hatter, and a two-run dou­
ble Steve Russel.
But alter lhal. it was all
Adcock A six-run second
See Adcock. P sg e 3B

The SPHL wound up taking over
and operating the Juice after one of
Its owners ran Into legal difficulties.
In turn, those problems led lo a
minimal marketing program that
contributed to severe attendance
problems (the Juice were one o f the
league's poorest draw in g fra n ­
chises!. All tills made the future of
the Juice and the SI’BL staying In
Orlando seem pretty dim.
For Campbell, who attended 30 of
the Juice's 36 home games as well
as several other SPBL games, losing
Ihe learn due lo these unfortunate
circumstances would hnve been tike
losing a friend.
"It was great lo have Ihe opportunlty to watch those old-time players
who were All Slurs." said Campbell.
“ Players like Jose Cruz. Vida Blue.
Dave Cash . . . I never had Ihe
chance lo see litem play In person.
Now. you have the chance to gc see
them play, to meet the jilayers and
shake their hand. It's great.
"One player I really came lo like
was Ike Blesslt. He only had a
five-game major league career, hul
nobody loved Ihe game more than
Ike. He really gol that across lo Ihe
funs with Ills hard work and hus­
tle."
Even so. C am p b ell probably
would have mourned the Juice's
demise In private had II not been for
a couple stories that appeared In a
local newspaper saying lhal (he
Juice wen*. In his words, being run
nut of town.

C See Fan,Psge SB

HwaM Photo by KaWy Jordan

Wekiva resident Dick Campbell, who has been a Cincinnati Reds Ian as long
as he can remember, is leading a grass-roots campaign lo keep Ihe Juice ol
the Senior Professional Baseball League playing In Orlando.

Seles tops Graf for French Open title
United P re ss International
PARIS — Returning one year later to the scene of her
grand debut. Monica Seles became the youngest winner
of a Grand Slam event in 103 years Saturday by
w inning the French Open from Steffi Graf.
Seles, a mere 16. not only Inflicted a painful 7-6 (8-6).
6-4 defeat on Graf In a rain-interrupted final lo stretch
her own whining streak to 32 matches, she Icll the
world's top-ranked player questioning her confidence.
Not since Lottie Dod won Wimbledon at Ih e age ol 15
years. 10 months in IHH7 has anyone so young won
one ol the four Grand Slam championships Seles did II
one year .tiler she made her Grand Slam debut III lb**
I9H9 French, where she losi to Graf In the semifinals.

"I really wasn't expected to win but It's great.” said
Seles, seeded second behind Graf. "It's Incredible. Tills
Is where II started for me last year, getting lo the semis,
and now coming back and doing so well."
The victory was worth $293,000 to Seles. Ixxistlng
her 1990 earnings lo 8740.463 and making her a lentils
millionaire In little more than a year. Her next big goal
Is to convince her jtareiils to allow her to use some ol
the money to buy a car.
In a scenario lhal Is likely lo haunt Gral lor years to
come, she gave away four set ixurils In tlu- opening set
lie-break, and never was abh to lake a lead In the
second set.
" I f I bail won the In si set I would have won the
See French. Psge 3B

Irish bred Go and Go wins Belmont Stakes
Unlt*d P .* * * International
I IE I. MOM
N Y - Go and Go
liroughi an em phatic touch ol
In land to the Ht-lmoui Stakes Sat­
urday. surging to an 8 'vlrn g th
victory and denvlug Kentucky De­
rby w Inner Unbridled a second
jewel ot ilie Triple Crown
The mystery horse troni Ireland
slii|)|x 'd acro ss ihe Atlantic Just
three days ag'*- received a com­
manding rule from Irish jockey
Michael Klnane Go and Go charged
from touitli place around Ihe lorn
and took Ihe lead early In the
sireteh before drawing away in the
122nd edition ol llu- Belmont
The coll, sent oil ai 7 1 aiul
trained hv Iris h champion iXrinoi
Wdd lx came the eighth foreign-

bred to win the I •j-inlle race and
the second Irish bred. Joining 1958
winner Cavan.
Unbridled, running lor the llrst
lime ibis year without the New
York-banned drug Lasix, began his
usual big move Irom Ihe middle ol
(lie puck entering the home turn.
Hr llien unexpectedly slowed with
about flve-slxleenibs ol a mile to go
and struggled to bold lourtli place
behind second-plate finisher Thirty
Six Red and 65-1 sbou horse llarnn
de Yaux.
This Triple Crown finale, marked
hv protracted debate over the merits
of Lasix, marked the llrst year since
I9H6 three different horses won legs
of thoroughbred rating's showcase
series.
Prrakncss Slakes w inner Summer
Squall, who has serious hleecdtiig

proh'ems. skipped the the Belmom
ix-cause of New York's medication
rules U nbridled's trainer Carl
Nal/ger chose lo risk one race
without Lasix because ihe colt
exp erien ced Just one b leed in g
ejilstxle Iasi lall.
Unbridled, who was second In the
I’reakness. needed only to Imlsh the
Iteliiiout lo collect the SI million
challenge Ixiims lor tlu- best overall
llnlsh In the three race*.
Go ami Go covered the course,
rated last though still drying .tiler
morning rain. In 2 27 1-5. lying lor
seventh fastest In till* race's hlsiurv
Tlu- time was 3 I i seconds oil I lit
record by Triple Crown t b.implnn
Secretariat in 1973
rile chestnut coll paid S I 7, $6 20
anti $4 ho Thirty Six Red. ridden
See Belm ont. Page 3B

�at
..

* B — S an fo rd

+»»+* - ■ I-

H arald. S an lo rd .

—

---

-iT-r.

r

F lo rid a — S u nd ay. J u n e

I I

- ■—- ■—I - -

1990
1 10.trn
m
m
m■ —

STATS &amp; STANDINGS
^

_______________

■

•t Seminal* Part
Friday's Return
F lr il ract — 1/1*. C M U

1Hutker Dennis
24 20 II 40 t og
1Mitt Swift Kick
tOO tOO
ICR s Fleetwood
7 to
Q «*-** IM.tt P 11 1) Mt.M T 11 1I) Mlt.lt
Second rata - 1/1. D: tl.11
1Aksarben Prince
I to i to 1 to
I Fond A Power
4 40 110
) Moyteggan Lass
loo
Q lit ) » t t p (M i ti.it t n a n ut.u oo
IMMU.lt
Third ract - 1/14, C: li t)
IBrandaMyr
t to I to tOO
t DR Sir Charlay
t to 1 to
1Award Makar
100
O (t-tt 14.44 P (I t) Itl.M T (St-1) 477.14
Fawrtkraca —1/t. C: 3*14
1Prlnl Soma Many
440 5 M 110
I Bull Ron
110 110
I Grandbo
1 00
a (M l n tt p h i ) m.M t i m i i m . » s
(1+ 1-1) 1,Itl.M
Fifth ract —1/11, B: 11.11
I Jaft Fantasy
10M 100 100
1Clastic Day
4.20 t oo
IE Z Zipper
140
O (M ) M.M P (M l U.lt T It i ll Mt.M
Slith r a c e -1/it.Ciil.M
1Michelle Mar
n o t oo 1 40
tMatt Jenten
]M 1 to
I Pam’i Kilty
1 to
Q11-4) It.M P (1-4) 14.tt T (1+ 1) Itl.M
in
Seventh race —1/14. A: 74.41
;-S 4Classical
11 40 7 14 4 70
3Emmltt
470 7 40
1KG'* Maniac
II 40
O (1+) 71.40 P (4-1) 44 *4 T 14-1 ll 1( 1.44
I-.- PICK 1 (1-1+) IM.M
Eighth race —1/M, ■: M.tt
•X* 1SallnShall
100 tit t/4
t Rad Thor
140 I to
1DC i Nall
1 40
•
O (I t) 1M 4 P (M l M.M T (14 11 Itl.M I
(s-t-M) h i m
Ninth r a c t - l / 1 t .C : 11.44
I BtCFancy Fawn
It M 100 t 00
;1*4 I Sailitaw Paatea
t n i to
X 4 Special Lad
no

m

Q (1+ ) 11.44 P (1-1) m.M T (1-1+1 411.M

Itth r a c e - 1 / l t . D :)1 .lt
1 Shurthot Abe
100 110 1 10
J . ; 1 Pado Phantom
] M 1 40

' .*« IHamp
i
10
Q 11-1) It.M P (1-1) 11.N T (1-1-1) 44.44
0 -1-1) 1+14.11
11thrace —1/lt, A: 11.11
■ Lolly Eagla
ISM 7.40 110
&gt; •; ITIpiDelight
I N Ito
. , ISalllvaw Major
t to
Q (1+) M.M P (PI) I14.M T (t-1-1) M4.M S
(H -1+) 1,474.40
11th race —1/1, C: lt.il
1City Ballet
tto J00 Ito
•tel. I Char Draco
t.to 110
, 4 Red Strutter
IN
'
Q11+) 14.M P II I) 111.M T (14 4) Itt.M
11th r a c t - 1/lt, A: X n
4 Savage Dan
a 00 l.N no
&gt;k 1CM * Great Scott
t to 400
t Bait Print
t.M
O (1-4) 11.44 P (PI) 11.44 T (PM ) 111.40 S
* (PS-4-1) I.S41.M
14th ract - 1/4. Tt M.M
.JL^. 1Ha Can Do It
Ito 1 to 1 40
IWhare'* Maggie
1.40 1000 1 40
. . 1Nome-* Boy
110
Q 11-1) IBM P (M ) ll.M P (1-1) 11.1* S
(1-1-14) SM.M 1 (111+) I.1M.M
g *
A - l.ltli H - 11)4,114

%

ItA IE B A lL 4TAM04NQ4
A M ER ICA N LEA O U E

Bait
w
71
X
14
17
24
73
tl

Bolton
Toronto
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Now York

L
13
74
14
It
71
30
34

Pet. GB
.174 —
.174 2
MO 4
4*1 4(1
.414 4(1
+14 7 'l
3k0 17

Wad
37 17 441 —
Oakland
37 14 427 J'k
Chicago
X 24 SM 7
Minnesota
California
14 14 SOO 10
17 X 474 t i n
Seam*
Ton**
1) 32 +!■ I4'1
77 37 .407 11
Kansas City
Saturday Raivltt
Bo*ton II. C lev tle id *
Oakland!. KaniatQ tyO
SeaIIla at Detroit, right
New York at Baltlnvre. night
Chicago al Mlnnatota. nigh!
Toronto at Milwaukee, night
Teaat al California night
Sunday Oamai
(All lima* EOT)
Cleveland (Candottl 11) al Botlon
IDoptonOO). t Olp m
Seattle (Holman 11) at Detroit IMorrl*
41). t:]S p m
New Tork (Jones 0 0) at Baltimore
; (T ib tn ia i. 1:11pm
Chicago (Hibbard t t ) at Mlnnatota
! (Smith 1 11.1 U p m
Kam a* City (Farr 1 1) al Oakland
(WeichO 1). 4 Olp ,n.
Teta*
(Brown 4 4)
at
California
lla n c ito n t 0 ,4 OSpm
Toronto I Wall* 111 al Milwaukee
I Navarro I I I , 4 Olp m
Monday Gama*
Cleveland at Botlon. night
Torontoal Milwaukee, night
Chicago at Seattle, night
TeaaiatOakland. rvght
K a n u * City at Caldorma. night
NATIONAL LEA G U E
E a tl
W
Pittsburgh
la
Mmlreal
X
Philadelphia
74
New York
14
24
St Louis
14
Chicago
Wed
Cincinnati
34
San Diego
7*
Lo* Angeles
77
San Francisco
24
Atlanta
X
Houston
71

GB
L Pcf
70 4 X
24 06
4
IS i2l
14
27 471 l ' i
434
10'
j
II
11 479 n
14 M0
21 S47 4'1
21 4*1 4*&gt;
74 473 I0 'i
31 3*7 14'l
34 m
IS 'i

Saturday Retultt
Chic ago t. Philadebhia], tunning*
Pittsburgh at New York, night
San Francltcoat Atlanta, night
St LounatMonlraal, night
Cincinnati al Houtlon. night

f

—

Lot Angeles at San Diego, night
Sunday Game*
I All time* EO T)
Pllhbuegh I Terrell 7 U at New York
(O ltd a l 11.1 11p m
St Louis IMagrarw IB ) at Montreal
[BoydJ 7), 1:11p m
Son Francisco (Gw relts } * ) at / Manta
IP Smith 14). 1:10p m
Philadelphia (Rutltn l l ) at Chicago
IW )l*o n » 4 ).7 :» p m .
Cincinnati (Armsbong 1 7 ) at Houston
(Deshalos S3). 7:11p.m.
Los Angate* (Martlnoi 411 at San
Diogo (Ben#t4+), 4 0!p m
San Fr.wcisco at Atlanta, night
Montreal a l Philadelphia, night
New York at Chicago, night
Pittsburgh at St. louts, night
Los Angelos at Hanlon, night
S O U T H E R N L E A G U E (A A I
(Major Loagus atttiatlan la parentheses)
Easters DMstas
Jacksonville tE ip o s)
34 7! + » — *
Orlando (Twins)
34 74
141 (*
Columbus (Astros)
74 31 .444
71 1
Chartotte (Cubs)
77 i s a ll 4 17
Greenville (Braves)
la 34 .J47 1313
Western Dhtstaa

R I M .

OB

Memphis (Royals)
14 14
lit Huntsville (Athletics)
13 14 .11] 1
Birmingham (White Sal I t 10 .104 a 17
Chattanooga iR adsl
n 70 100 s
Knoavllte (Blue Jays)
IS 11 +17 to
Friday Results
Orlando], Birmingham 7
Charlotte 1. Ch atlm o g a t
Jacksonville a, Columbus 3
Greenville A Menphls 0
Knoavllte 7. Huntsville l ( l t Innings)
Saturday Game*
Orlando at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Charlotte
Jacksonville at Col urn hot
Memphis at Greenville
Knoavllte at Huntsville
Orlando at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Ouir lotto
Jacksonville at Columbus
Memphis at Grtonvllte
Knoavllte a l Huntsvllte
Florida Sbte League (A)

(Ma|ar League adlllatten in parentheses I
East Division
W L Pet.
CB
West Palm Beach(Eaps) a l 17 .774 —
Vero Beach lOodgert)
77 i s
147 4
St Lucie (Mots)
11 17 .141 10
Ft L#ud I Yen keeil
11 ]t
soo la
Miami I Independent I
It 44 774 71
Central Division
Lakeland (Tigers)
» 17 431 —
Osceola (Astrosl
ll x
174 *
Baseball City (Royals) 71 i s 41/ 17 l ]
Winter Haven IRtdSoa) 13 10 .144 14 I 1
West DMOen
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
ta 17 n o —
Charlotte (Rangers!
41 70 471 7 11
St. Pete I Cardinals I
77 ] |
a*4 70
Sarasota (White So&gt;)
77 to
111 77
Clearwater (Ptulllesl
71 to Itt 37 I 3
Friday Rttullt
Clearwater 3.Osceola t (1st)
Ctearwatera, Otcada 1 17nd)
St. Lucte 3. West Palm Beach t
Sarasota t. Winter Haven 7
Dunedin 7, Baseball City 4 (10 Innings)
Charlottes. St. P etal
Vero Beoch4.FI. L a u d !
Lakeland I.M tem lO (ltt)
Lakeland 1. Miami I I Tnd)
Sator^ y Games
Miami al Winter Haven
Baseball City at Ctearwatt'
Osceola al Durwdin
Va-asota at Lakeland
Wetl Palm Beach al SI Lucie
Charlotte at St Patersburg
Ft Lauderdate at Vero Baach
’ Sunday Gamas
SI Pate at Charlotte
Baseball City at Clearwater
Osceola at Ounadln
West Palm Beach at St. Lucte
Lakeland at Sarasota
Ft Laud at Vero Baach
Miami at Winter Ha van

Me|or League Leaders
Batting
(Minimum ItSat bats)
Manorial League
ab r tl MCt.
Dykstra. Phi
m 12 10 +10
Larkin. Cln
1*3 X 6 9 354
Gwynn, iD
210 31 n
344
Dawson. Chi
117 7* 43 137
Lind. Pit
IM 14 43 33)
Alomar, SD
70* 74 70 .331
Hatcher. Cln
1*4 It 44 X X
Waltach. Mtl
104 It 49 I X
Van Slyke, Pit
17) 14 57 .324
Sandberg. Chi
117 X 71 327
American Le a f im
ib r h pel.
R Henderson. Oak
113 41 44 3)0
G rlllty . Sea
2U 34 74 347
Guillen. Chi
IM 11 54 34)
Heath. Dei
142 14 4* 341
Puckett. Min
203 to 70 34)
Parker. Mil
II I 11 41 314
/.(artlnei. Sea
112 74 S* 314
Canseco. Oak
194 43 42 320
Fielder, Del
201 34 44 314
Sheffield. Mil
I4« 24 47 .314
Home Runt
National Ltague — Davit. Hou. 17,
Dawson. Chi and Mitchell. SF.
IS
Bonilla. Pit. u and Sandberg. Chi. 1)
American League — Fielder. Det, 77.
Canseco. Oak. 70
Gruber. Tor.
17,
McC-wire, Oak. 11; Bell. Tor. 12
Runt Batted In
National League — Carter. SD. 44
Dawson Chi. 44. Bonilla. Pit and Clark. SF,
41. Davis. Hou. 42
American League — Fielder. Del, U .
Cdntpco, Odk,
SO
Grub«r. Tor.
44.
McGwire. Oek and Bell. Tor. to
Doublet
National League
Weilech, Mil. 70.
P reiley, A ll,
11.
Dykltra, Phi,
14.
Gwynn. SD. H and Mi Gee. SIL. It
American League — Puckett, Min and
R Henderion.
Oak
17.
Rted.
Bov
Snyder. Cle. SIIHweN. KC. Le'km, Mm
and Wilton. Tor. I!
Tuple*
National League
Cotemen. SIL. S

Kruk. Phi, Bonilla. Pit. G yynn. SD, and
Urlbo. S' , 4
American League — Femandei, Tor. 4:
Burks. Bos, Guillen. Chi, Web iter, Cte,
Phillip*. Del. and Brum ley. Sea. 4.
National Leagua — Coleman. StL. 37;
Samuel. LA .
7):
Reteft.
Mtt.
t li
Yeldlng. Hou. 31 and Nlaon. Mil. 14.
American l(agu e — R Henderson, Oak.
77: Pottl*. Tee. 14: Calderon, Chi. IS;
San. N Y. la: Ktily. N Y. and Cansoco. Oak.
17
Run* Scared
National League — Bonilla. Pit. 44.
Dykstra, Phi. 43.
Sandberg. Chi and
McGee. SB. If . Sabo. CM ond Gwynn. SD. 74
American League — Canseco. Oak. 41:
R.Hendarson. Oak. at; Puckett. Min, to,Fielder. Del. i t
Grit ley.
Sea and
Gruber. Tor, 14
Hits
National League — Dykstra. Phi. IS:
Gwynn. SD. 71; Sandberg. CM. 71:
Alomar, SD. 70 and Larkin, Cln and
Waited). Mtl. 14
American League — Grlftey. Sea. 71:
Puckett. Min, 70:
Gruber,
Ter, 17;
Fernendet.
Tor, 44:
and
Fielder.
Tram m ell.
Det. R Henderson.
Oek.
Palmeiro. Tes. and Bell. Tor. 44
National League Viola. NY. 4:
Armstrong. Cin. Drabek and Htaion. pit, I ;
Gross. MM. and Howell. Phi. 7
American Ltague — Clemons. Bo*. tO:
Finley. Cal. Slewart. Oak and Welch, Oak,
I : Boddlcker. Bos. Jonet. Chi. Candelaria.
Min. Sanderson. Oak. Holman. Saa and
Stlob. Tor. 7.
Earned Run Average
(Minimum 14 Innings pitched)
National Ltague — Armstrong. CM.
177: Viola. NY. I l l : Browning. CM. 147:
Gardner, Mil. 3 40. and Tudor, StL. 1.41.
Amarlcan League — Hlguera. Mil, t.74;
Welch. Oak. 111. McCaskill. Cal. I t l ;
Stewart. Oak. 1 41 and Patry. Del, 111
Itrlfcnniti
National League — Martinet. LA. 17:
Gooden. NY. 71. Vlota. N Y. 70. OaLaon. StL.
47; and De Martinui. MM, 14
Amarlcan League — Clemens. Bo*. 44:
Hanson. Saa. 71; Johnson. So*. 44; P e n t. Chi
and WIM. Tee, 44
laves
National Laaguo — McDowell, Phi. I];
Myers, Cln tnd Burke, Mtl. It: Smith. Hou.
10. and Williams. Chi. Franco. NY and
Lalterts. SD. *
American Leagua — Eckersley. Oak
14. Jonas. Cte and TMgpen. CM. II;
Aguitera Min. IS; Olson. Bal. Hanneman.
Det and Schooitr. So*. It
Camptete Games
National League — Morgan. Martinet.
LA. and Whitson. SO t Smith. Alt and Viola.
N V .)
American League — Saberhogen. KC. 1;
Botio.
Mil
and
la a r y ,
K
4;
Harm sen Bal, Clemen*. Bos. Gublcia. KC.
Moore Welch. Oak. Johnton, Saa and
Hough. T *i. J
National League — Morgan. IA , j.
Martinet LA. Boyd. Mil. Viol*. NY, and
Whltion SD. 7
American Laaguo — Welch. Oak. 7.
Fou rteen tied with I

NBA PLAYOFFS
(All Time* EOT)
ChamptentMp Final*
Partland v*. Detrall
(Serte* tied l-l)
Ju n e ! - De'roll 101. Portland**
June 7 - Portland 10*. Detroit 101. OT
June 10 — Detroit al Portland. 1 30 p m
J une 13 — Delrsi I at Por I land v p rn
Juno It - Detroit al Portland, t p m
k June 17 - Portland al Detroit. ) X p n
i June I* — Portland at Detroit.» p m
■Ifnacestary.

IlS U t PLA Y O FFS
(Al! Tima* EOT)
Championship Series
San Dirge ys. Baltimore
(lan Dteg* wins lerte* 4-7)
May 7* — Baltimore 7, San Diego t
May 3) — San Diego 4. Baltimore 3
June 7 — San Diego 1. Baltimore 7
June4 — San Diego4. Baltimore I
June * — Ba'timora 3. San Diego 7
June I — San Diego 4. Baltimore*

AUTO BACINO
NASCAR Southwest Tour 344
At Sonoma, Calif., June *
( s t a r t in g p a sltla n . d r iv e r 's n am e,
hometown, make and mad*I *1 car, laps
compteted, roaien out —II an y-an d menay
tan w d ).
I. I l l Doug Georg*. Atwater. C a l l l , Ford
Thundarblrd. SO. U .7M . 7 111 H erihtl
McGrttl. Portland. O r * . Pontiac Grand P r li,
SO. S3.410. 3 (7) Jon Paquet. Albuquerque,
N M . Chevrolet Camaro. SO. 17.7SO. 4 (7)
Ron Hornaday J r .. Palmdala. C alll.. Ponilac
Tram Am . SO. S7.I7S. S 14) Bryan Garmon*.
Sebattopol. C a l l l , Owvrolat Lumln*. SO.
13.07S. * (141 M K ICanka. Granada Hill*.
C a llt . Pontiac Grand Prln. SO. 11.410, 7 (14)
Greg Srheideckar. Redlands, C a lit , Buick
Regal. SO. 11.400. 1 (17) Paul Dorrlty J r.,
AAodeslo. C a lll. Ponkac Grand P r li. SO.
I t . ISO. f 130) Danny Cralton. Tulare. C a ll) .
Ford Thundarblrd 10. 1I.0S0; 10 (Tt) Rod
Hetrick. Yucca Valley. C a lll. Pontiac Grand
P r li. 44.1*75
II 1701 Ken Nichd*. San Carlo*. C a lll,
Ford Thunderbird. 44. 1*00. 12 (2S) Wally
Petlengill Jr . Sepulveda. C a lll. Buick Regal.
4*. MSO IJ 1741 J D Smith. Culver City.
C a llt . Chevrolet Carrwro. 4*. 1400. 14 13*1
Roy T e ilj. South Lake Tahoe, C alll., Ponilac.
Grand Prl*. 44. 17M. 11 1721 Todd Kno.,
Stockton C a lit . Chevrolet Camaro. 4f. 1771.
I* (31) Al Sadler. Brea. Callt . Clwvrotet
Camaro. 47. 14 75. 17 134) Chrlt Cook.
Sonoma. C a lit . Old*rr.+»te uutla** Clerk, 47,
MSO. It II*) Bruce Belt*. Colorado Spring*.
Colo . Chevrolet Camaro. 47. 1440. I* 1411
D artn Roger*. Spark*. Nev . Chevrolet
Camaro. 43. M X . 70 140) Mark Ham. Reno.
Nev , Chevrolet Camaro. 43.1470

QOLP
I I Mtllwii PGA Western Open
At Oak Brook. Ml. June*
Par 71

THIS W E E K 'S B A S S FO R ECA ST
LOCATION

CONDITIONS

Lake Qaoroa
LakaWalr
Lake Kerr
Lake Panasoffkee
Oklewaha River
WMhlacoochee River
g t Johne River (middle)
St. Johne River (eouth)

Clermont Chain_________
Lake Kteelmmee_________
Lake Griffin
Lake Harrle
Oranpe Lake
Ocala Forest
Rodman Reeervolr
Lake LochlooM
Lake Tohopekallga
Lake Rousseau
M I TE L flo rid . &amp; .;&gt;* •ra ffrH K w !t4 ^ tIT 5 o m m !» *to rr
Third Rtund
Waynt Lev!
70 44 70—704
Payne Stewart
44 47 77—207
Loren Robert*
41 7144- 70*
Tom Watson
4* 71 4 4 - 70*
Mark Brooks
7141 71-10*
Paul Ailnger
72 4*44-210
Greg Norman
71 4*71-111
Jot* Marla Olarabal
714(71-111
Keith Clearwater
72 70 70-211
Pater Jacobsen
72 70 70-112
Coray Pav In
73 44 71-711
Stave Pat*
71 41 73-717
Ray Stewart
41 73 7+-JI1
Curtis Strange
71 71 44-113
Rust Cochran
7) 4* 71—213
Bob Gilder
72 70 77-211
Wayne Grady
70 7) 73—714
Tom Purtter
73 7I 71-215
Billy Andrade
714* 71-211
Gary Hallberg
7171 71-711
Scott Simpson
72 71 77-21$
Chip Beck
714*71-215
Greg Twiggs
717) 70—214
J C Snead
71 74 71-214
Jay Don Blake
72 71 73-214
Roger Mallbie
44 74 74-114
Curt Byrum
73 74 70 - 217
F red Couples
71 74 70-217
Chris Parry
73 74 70-717
Nick Faldo
77 71 70-217
Ed Dougherty
71 77 70-21:
Jodie Mudd
74 77 71-717
Jumbo Oiakl
7) 71 71-717
Gene Sauers
74 71 77- 2 17
Scott Verplank
77 44 77-717
John Inman
73 71 73-317
Brian Clear
70 74 73-217
MarkMcCumbar
70 7) 74-117
Mark Calc*vecchi*
77 71 74- 7t7
John Mahattey
72 71 74-717
Mika Hulbert
7S 44 74-2)7
Ben Crenshaw
71 70 74- 717
S3M.4Q0 LP G A McDonald's Championship
At Wilmington, Del. June*
Par 71
Third Round
Petty Shaohan
70 47 44 - 20)
Barb Mucha
44 77 47—70/
Cathy Gerrlnq
4* 77 47-704
AyakoOkamoto
;0 4»4*-70«
Jan* Goddes
44 44 74- 710
Batsy King
70 70 70 - 710
Laurie Rlnkor
47 71 77-710
Colleen Walker
4* 71 71-311
M lttie Berteotti
70 74 47-711
Krisli Albers
4* 7)44- 211
Alhion Finney
7) 7) 44 111
Carolyn Hill
72 4* 71-117
Bath Denial
74 77 4+-H7
Debbie Messer
75 11 44-717
Tammit Green
71 71 70-217
Deb Richard
44 71 71-717
Deed** Lasker
71 74 4/ —11)
Mis*ie Me George
71 70 77—71)

Ib o c c m
War Id Cue Standing*
Group A
W L T
Italy
1 0
Ciechosiovakia
0 0
0 0
Untied Steles
Austria
0 1
Group B
W L T
Romania
I 0
Cameroon
1 0
Argentina
0 1
Soviet Union
0 1
GroupC
W L T
Bratil
0 0
Cette Rica
0 0

GF
0
0
0
0

GA RU
1 0 I
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 I

GF
0
0
0
0

GA pn
2 0 i
1 0 2
0 1 0
a 2 0

GF GA Pt%
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 A

Scotland
Sweden

0
0

0
0

0
0

0
0

W L
1
o
0
0

T
0
0
0
1

GF
0
0
0
0

GA PU
7 0 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0

W L
0
0
0
0

T
0
0
0
0

GF
0
0
0
0

GA PH
0 u 4
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0

W L
0
0
0
0

T
0
0
0
0

GF
0
0
0

GA Pt»
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
o o 0

0
0

0
0

Football
LA Rarr.t — Waived quarterback Chris
Parkor
Miami — Signed detentlve tackle Allrotf
Oglesby; announced reilgnatlen ol icoul Mill
Oavu.
NY Jat* — Signed linebacker Troy Benton
too tor lot of 1 year contract*
W LAF — Awarded lranchl*e lo Secrt
menlo. Calif
Hockey
Minnesota — Named Bob Claree general
manager
Toronto — Named Tom Wall
coach

Group D
Colombia
Watt Germany
Yugoslavia
U Arab Em ir
Group E
Belgium
South Korea
Spain
Uruguay
Group F
England
Holland
Ireland

o

It v i n a d i o
AUTORACING
I p m . — ESPN . Formula One
Grand P r li, ( L I. altoal l a m
B A SEB A LL
l :X pm
it. Si. Louit

Tennis Retultt
11.31 mtllien French Open
At P era.Ju n e t
I Seed* in -srenthete*)
Women
Final
Monica Sale* 12). Yugoslavia, del Stelli
O ral ( l l . West Germany. 7 * It 41. * 1
Man
Doubles Final
Sergio Caval Emilio Sancher 17), Spain,
del Goran Ivanisevic. Yugoslavia Pelr
Korda. Ciechosiovakia 1141.71.41
M iied Doublet Final
Aram ta Sancher Vicarlo Jorge Loj.tno 14).
Meklco, del Nicole Provi*. Australia Dame
V itter (2). Sdulh Alrica. 7 4 17 S). 7 4 (17 101

M o n tre al C r p m . ( L I

1 )0 p m — OR. Pllthu.gh Pirate* it
Yon, Mel*. (L)
J 01 p m
TBS. San P rin t i*co
Atlanta Brave*. (L I
] II p m — GN. Philadelphia Phillle*
Chicago Cub*. (L I
i p m — 20. S4, Lo* Angela* Dodger* al
Diego Padro*. (L)
8 pm — ESPN . Toronto Blue Joy*
Milwaukee Brewer*. |L)
B A S EB A LL
1 » p m — W CPX 4. NBA Final*. Gam. 1.
Detroit at Portland, (L)
BOXING
) p m - W ESH 7, Tgdd Fuller v» Tony
Marlin, junto' Welterweight*. (Ll
GOLF
I p m . — WCPX 4. We»lern Open, Final
Round. IL)
3 X p.m - W FTV 4. Senior TPC. Final
round. (L l
S 30p m — W FTV ». U.S Open Preview
SOCCER
10 H a m . — T N T . W o rld C u p .
Crochotlovakla v* United Slate*. (Ll
7 ;U p m — TNT. World Cup, Brarll v*
Sweden. (L l
TEN N IS
* am
W ESH 7 French Open. Men'*
Single* Final. ( L l
Radio
B A SEB A LL
I IS p m - W BZSAM (17701, PltKburgh
Pirate* al New York Mel*
7 10 pm - WMJX AM (17701. Cincinnati
Red* al Houtlon Ailrot
SSO p m
WMJK AM 117701. FS L .
Osceola A tlro ta l Dunedin Blue Jay*
7 07pm
W W N/AM (7X1) Toronto Blue
JaytalM ilw aukee Brewer*

TRANSACTIONS
GtMbftll
Chicago (N L) — Placed pitcher Bill Long
on the II day dftabled Mtl; cu''ed up pitcher
Dean MlJltlnt from Iowa of the American
Attociafion (AAAj
New Yorli (A L) — Placed pitcher Mme
Wlft on IS day disabled list recaMed pitcher
Jimmy Jone% from Columbus of Internationa)
League' (AAA t. named Darrell f:van% hitting
coach, placed catcher Rich Ctrone on the
I I day dtiabied li%t tent third bateman Mihe
Blowert to Columbut ot the International
Leagua (AAA), called up pitcher Alan Mllit
and catcher Jim Leyriti Irom Coiumbut,
tignad drifted outfteldar Carl I re^ett and
tMrtttop OMaff Eennoorn
Philadelphia
Signed drafted intielden
Jorge PafcuaJ Rod N etiei, Jeff Borgeui and
Steve Modine pile h e n Tom- jr^ % , Ken
Higgmt. Jay Montgomery, Fr»c Hill and
Gary Lance catcher Ryan Ridenour and
oufftaidari Darren Hadley, Antonio Or iitom
and Chadwick Silver*
Teca%
Signed third oaieman Todd
Guggiana pdeners Mathew W h iltlld t.
Timothy Catn and Timothy Stafford tec ond
baieman tee Hodge and ino/ft top vac ond
ba*#man George f uangelitta

Bateefball

lr»e l a S L i
Activated guard Scooter
B a rry
re ie a a e d fo rw a rd R o o ie v e H
Chapman
Caitega
Bethany
Named Rod1Turner and Roger
Afaiaiae footbaii aaa&lt;ifant%

Marshall

Announced resignation of

asKttant bateefhati coach Bob Marlin
Pepperdina
Named Steve Agger a men s
baseetbaii atvafanf
tt Michael s IVt &gt; - Announced rttig n i
f-on of assistant basnetball coach B.sm *
Perhhill
West Liberty - Named Dan Pern basket
ball asst slant

.

b a sk etb a ll

130pm
W W N/AM iltOI, NBA 1 malt
Game J Detroit al Portland
M ISCELLA N EO U S
11 0a p m
W II/S AM 117701. The Sport*
F mat

QUOTB OF TH1 DAV
In m v day. vvI h t i you bit a
home tun you ran as last as you
can so the jtlleher would forget
w tm fill U "
• C'hleago C ubs Coat'll Joe
Alfobelli
lon n n en tlug mi (lie
e x a g g e ra te d hom e run trots
r n m i m i n in m a j o r l e a g u e
baseball

June, July are the months to hook into king mackerel along buoy line
Any week now. unglm will
Mxm lx- able In cuich liugt* king
inui-krn-l t lohi (o slmrf at I'ori
C anaveral Tbenr Itsli will
average o u t 20 pounds with
1m.iM 011.il
smoker*'1 lopping
the -It)-pound mark

ol the halt, so alw ay s use at least
tw o hooks — I use three! I use
(iO -p m in d S e v c n s t r a iid w ire
leader and hook the halt mice m
llti' upper lip. out e In the middle
ol the back, and once 1st ween
l he bark flu and the tail

T h e b u o y lin t1 a l I'o r i
Canaveral oilers some ni tin ix'si
king mackerel fishing m the
stale ol Florida during the
moiitbs ol June and Julv (.iuod
llsh'ng requires clean water and
ball. vt conditions will vary Iroin
day to dav

You will m i s s a lot ol Itsh with
only two hunks lor kings will
often strike Is-1ween the Ittsiks
leaving you w it ft halt ol a halt
dangling from each hunk I ins is
not a pleasant sigltl after trolling,
tor hours without a strike

Virtually all buoy line li*h art
rang 111 on live (tail, s i plan in
arrive al the I'ori early m 1I11
imirnlng Ui east net mtillet nr
menhaden Fry to gel al least
three dn/t'ii Rood halls It , trustratuiR to Iced all t»l your
hard-eauRhi oflerluRs in bar
raeuda and small sharks

Alihuugh king mackerel cun
lie caught drill fishing, the
majority ol the llsh are taken by
slow trolling around SMK) to
I (too rpm I like lo run one hail
around UK) feel behind tlie tssti
and another amund 50 leel. This
way. when I muki a turn. Its
stiort lute will pass under Hit
long line
King mackerel are notorious
lor stashing oil the rear (sirtion

For me. the best h&lt;*&gt;k has
Is-t-n th&lt;- Mttstad 55111 F. in tin
WO T ills treble hook is rated 3 X
strong, an d will hold even the
largest ol Itsh
Fishing lor buoy lute kings is a
lu ll, and you w:m » use much
gas m the process It Is also lull
ol surprises Three years ago. in
J u lv . I caught a beautllill sallhsh

around buoys No. Sand 6
Make sure to Rive Captain
•Jack a t all al 1-1071 783-0714
beiore you plan a trip He tan
tflvi you up to-date llr.hlng eon
dll tons to tin- buoy line
SH UPE'S SCOOP
KlriRs will hook litemselves, so
I always leave toy rods in the
bclders imill (hey heRlu lo bend
from III!' WetRhl ol till' list)
FISHING FO RECAST
Kxprt i Iresb water Hs Iiu ir lo

slov ly tit clttit with the arrival ol
torrid tem peratures G eorge
from G eo rg e '* Bait and Tackle
reports that bream and catfish
are the best l&gt;et a s summer heat
drives other species into deep
water Lake Jcaup is red nol lor
bream
Steve Hard from (tie Oateen
B ridge Fiah Camp rcporlrd a
very successful June O steen

B ridge Baas Tournam ent unit
Ft7 boats eatelmiR and releasing
‘2,11 llsft Clint ChrisM.iii in«&gt;R Itiy
Hass honors with a b pound.
,'P i iiutn e lunker.
John and Jne Krcmer snugged
1 In- first s|M)t with Impounds. 10
ounces, whip* tfie father-and-son
learn of ftot) and Hobby Coppell
look set ond with IM pounds 6
ounces I) N Htrle and Hud
Iturgcss were a close lltlrd with
IH pounds. :i*i outlies while
l tm W hile and Dennis Kuo field
down fourth place w ith 17
pounds. 1 ounce.
S e b a a t ia n

In le t

is less

crowded with the closure ol
snook season, but flounder, red
fish. |aek. trevalle and tarpon
are keeping tliitiRs interesting
lor Jetiy Jumpers Live sitntnp or
fingr* mullet are the best baits,
but |Ir * amt lures will also take

tliclr slu«reol lish.
l a p l a i n J a c k at P o r t
C an averal reports s|toll) ol
(shore action with dolphin,
suilhsh. vvahtH) and king mack­
erel Most ol the hsli are coming
from 120-140 feel of water
bottom lishiliR is still holding up
lor large grouper and snapper
The 27 fathom curve and tin
steep les are where m
toi hit&gt;
bottom fish A lew king mackerel
are showing up lit the buoy line,
wtiile action is slow Inside the
Port Guide 1rov Here/ reports
fag trout on the fia ts in the
Banana.md Indian rivers
Ponce l a i d has hern llihmI lor
flounder, sheepshcad. drum,
hluefisft and jack erevulte Live
or dead shrimp will catch all
species, while small haltllsh
work best for flounder. Use tfie
liglttrst weight |missihlr when
fishing tills ns k Infested area

�a sk i

Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. June

Georgia Bulldogs win
college baseball title
United P r m International

-----—------i
-OMAHA. Neb. — Freshman
Sliin Payin' and Have Finning
combined nil a flve-hltlcr and
Hrncc C’ lilck and Jeff Cooper
knocked m runs Saturday, de­
livering Hie Georgia Bulldogs
I heir ilrsi NCAA baseball Mile
with a 2*1 tleelsln * over the
Oklahoma Slate Cowboys.
Georgia. 52-19. Is Hie first
Southeastern Conference team
In win the College World Series,
after one-run losses by Alabama
hi 1983 and Tennessee In 1951.
The Bulldogs' only other CWS
a p p e a r a n c e r e s u lt e d in u
lwo-gnme-nltd-nut stopover In
1987.
Oklahoma Slate, which won
Hie title in 1959. became the
first team to lose five champion­
sh ip gam es. T h e C ow boys.
50-17. dropped finales In 1901.
1900. 1981. 1987 and 1990. The
Iasi three have come under
Coai li Gary Ward.
Payne, making his CWS dehut
In Hie lltlc game, gave up fnur
hits white lasting one batter Inin
the seventh inning. He struck
nut six and walked three. Flem­
ing struck out the side 111 the
ninth for Ills second save of the
year. Oklahoma Stale starter
Dennis Burbank. 10-2. look the
loss.
The Cowboys entered the title
game hitting a record-pace .990
In Hie CWS hut managed just
one lili — a squlhbcr down the

FrenchC ontinu ed fro m P age IB
match, h u t!
didn't." said Graf, who earned
$146,500. Referring to the (our
set points she held at 6-2, she
added. "1 played them very bad.
At that stage you Just have to go
for at least one o f them. You
have to try and play smart. I was
Just too sure I was going to win
It."
This Is the second year In a
ro w llic 2 0 -y e a r-o ld W est
German has lost the champion­
ship to a younger opponent.
Arantxa Sanchez V(carlo at 17 In
1989 beca m e the youngest
French champion, and now has
been re p la c e d by S a n ch ez
Vlcarlo in the record book.
" I really wanted to enjoy this
m atch ." said Seles, a slim
blonde who lives in Florida. "I
wasn't afraid at all today."

Sin: also was wise enough lo

Oilrd-busc line Hut! died In Ihe
Infield grass — over Ihe flrsl five
Innings against Payne,
The Georgia left-hander lost
Ills hid to become the third
pitcher to post a complete-game
shutout in the CWS final game
In the sixth Inning. M llrhel
Simons singled and one out
later, look third on a hit hy Brad
Ileaublossom. Michael Daniel got
the run in with a sacrifice fly.
B rlu n K e l l y le d o f f th e
Oklahoma Stale seventh with a
double and Fleming was brought
In. Kelly look third on a groun­
dnut and tried to score on u
grounder lo short hut was cut
down at the plate as catcher
Terry Childers held on to the ball
despite u hard rolling slide hv
Kelly.
Oklahoma Slate was In posi­
tion to He the score in the eighth
alter Simons singled and went to
s e c o n d on a s a c r if ic e .
Itea ublossom was walked hut
the Bulldogs turned their third
double play o f Hie game when
Daniel grounded to short and
serond baseman Joey Alfonso
made a snappy turn to nip Hie
diving Daniel ai first.
Georgia broke a scoreless He In
the fourth. Cooper led oil with a
walk and went to third on J.R.
S h o w a ltcr's single ahead of
Chick's sacrifice fly.
Childers opened Hie fifth with
a single ami advanced lo third
on McKay Smith's double. Coo­
per singled In Ihe run for a 2 0
lead.

put her greatest victo ry -In
perspective, refusing to call this
tier happiest day.
" I ’ve had a lot of happy days."
she said. "Tennis Is a game for
me. It's not my life. I'm happy I
w on and now It's hack lo
reality."
Asked If she thought she could
overcome a 6-2 deficit In the
Hc-break. Seles responded. " I f I
had known beforehand I never
would have believed It. but I
thought If she could go ahead
6-2. then I coukl come back. I
played point by point and that's
how it got tc lie.”
S e le s , u sin g a tw o-fisted
forehand and backhand. Is one
o f the hardest hitlers among the
women, and site was able to
target her baseline drives with
good accuracy against Graf.
Despite the victory and her
s t r i n g o f s ix s u c c e s s i v e
tournament triumphs, Seles will

Belmont
Continued from Page IB
Mike Smith, placed at
$4.40 and $4.20, and Baron de Vuux. under Jean
Cruguct. showed at $12.60. The purse for the
race was $686,000.
Go and Go won $ 4 11.600 for Walter Hachicr. a
Swiss Industrialist and owner of Moyglarc Stud
Farm. Thirty Six Red collected $150,920 for
cattle magnate H. Giles Brophy. and Baron de
Vuux won $86,320. Unbridled collected a
fourth-place share of $41.160 In addition to his $1
million Ikiiu is .
Yonder finished fifth a nose behind Unbridled,
followed hy Land Rush (the only colt beside
Unbridled to rim all three Triple Crown races).
Video Ranger. Hawaiian Pass arid Country Day.
This was Go and Go’s second trans-Atlantic
trip. Last October he won the Laurel Futurity,
which was sclx-dulcd lo Is* run on grass hut
switched to dirt because of rain.
Il mattered not to Go and Go. who had never
run on dirt. The 22-1 shot, ridden by Unbridled
jockey Craig Pcrtrt. delivered great speed and a
superb victory al the Maryland track.
Tw o weeks later he Irled America's kip colts in
the Breeders' Cup Juvenile at Gulf Stream and
challenged early but tired and faded to eighth.
The colt returned loCurragh. Ireland.
Still. Go and Go was a mystery during Belmont
week. After arriving al Kennedy Airport Wednes­
day he was placed In a quarantine barn at
Aqueduct Racetrack. Although the quarantine
ended Friday. Weld kipt llic coll al Aqueduct
until Saturday.
Weld issued strict orders that no one was to see

Olympian
Johnson
leads U.S.
DENVER (UPI) Alta­
m onte S p rin g s ' B randy
Johnson showed Friday
night rhe has recovered
from t» rash o f Injuries, hut
team m ate W en dy Bruce
wasn't so lucky.
Johnson. 17. the reigning
U.S. all-around champion,
was In first place after the
wom en's compulsorles at
t h e U .S . G y m n a s t i c s
Championships. She scored
a 46.41 In the four events,
which count 60 percent of
the total score.
B ru re, w ho c o m p e te s
along w ith Johnson for
Brown's Gymnnstirs club In
Allumontc Springs, had to
withdraw from the com ­
petition due to a foot Injury.
The 17-year-old Floridu
native, who was ranked
11Hi In the world. Injured
an arch prior to coming to
Denver for the meet. She
pulled out after It became
clear during warmups she
would not be able to com ­
pete.
Johnson, one of only two
former Olympians In the
flcld. has battled through
foot, shoulder and kidney
problems of her own over
the past seven months, and
at one point she said she
even thought of retiring.

re m a in N o. 3 in ih e new
women's rankings behind Gral
and Marllna Navratilova.
Graf swept the flrsl five points
of the decisive lie-break and
seemingly had Hie set In hand at
6-2. At 6-5. though. Graf com ­
mitted her only double fault id
the afternoon, and Seles said. "I
knew I had her when I got lo
6-all."
Graf has lost only two matches
since her defeat in the 1989
French final, and both have
come In straight s* Is lo Seles In
the span o f three weeks. The loss
in Berlin May 20 ended G rafs
66-match winning streak, and
Satu rday's disaster left her
questioning herself.

A d co ck-----Continued fro m Page IB
Inning
s ta rte d .th e b a rra g e. S c o tt
F ergu sn got In first on an error
and Harvey Cllngcr followed
with a walk. After a wild pitch.
Demy Bcumon grounded lo sec­
ond to drive In Ferguson. Tony
Mills walked to load the bases
and BUI Kern delivered a single
to drive In u run. Eltonhcad
drove In a run with a walk and
David Eckstein also drove In a
run with a walk. Russel ramp In
to shut down the rally.
After his rough lirst Inning.
Kltonhead settled down and gave
up one hit In the last lour
innings. Including retiring eight
o f the last nine halters he faced.
Eltonhcad mixed several pit­
c h e s . e s p e c ia lly a sh a rp
rurvchall. to baffle the youthful
Patriot squad, which has 13
eighth-graders.
"John Edunhcud pleased me
after the first In n in g ." said
Powers. "H e came In and did a
nice |ohat the end."
Adcock tacked on three m ns
In the third liming, one In the
fourth, and three In the fifth.
Beamon. Tony Mills, and Kern
all scored In the third while Kern
provided defensive highlights
that Inning as well, gunning
down Russel as he tried to steal
second.
Singles by Mills and Kern
highlighted the fourth Inning
when Cllnger scored. Robbie
Morgan. Hay Adcock, and Scott
Ferguson scored Adcock's final
runs.

Baron de Vaux also waited until Saturday lo
ship from llic Delaware farm and training track ol
his owner-breeder Bayard Sharp. He arrived
much Improved since Ills next-to-last llnisli in the
May 19 Prcakncss. He raced a strong second lo
Thirty Six Red under Cruguct. his new Jockey.
Thirty Six Red finished two lengths ahead of
Baron de Vaux. who was 2 */j lengths ahead of
Unbridled.

r

Continued from Page IB

Tomorrow's
Agriculture...

The flrsl practice for Ihe all
stars will be today at 6 p.m. at
Chase Park.
Named to this year's team
from the Cardinals were George
Beasley. Johnny Dennis. Charlie
Farmer, Uiietilln Hum. Eric In­
gram and CraigMerkrrson.
R e p res en tin g
w h ich

were

the
Ihe

A ' i C '-

It was Hooded in the dugout3 at Sanford Stadium Friday but that did
nol keep Adcock Roollng and the Patriots from playing their game In
the Buddy Lake Summer Baseball League. Adcock look the measure
of the Patriots 13-2.
the same conditions." he stated.
"W e made too many mistakes.
We have a very young team."
Adeoek plays the Wes Rluker
F lo r id a B a seb a ll A c a d e m y
Sunday at 1:45 p.m. and travels
lo Oviedo Monday for a 7:45
p.m. showdown.

Despite the conditions. Patriot
coach J o e C za ch o w s k ! felt
mental errors cost his team Ihe
game.
"T h ey (Adcock) had to play In

ADCO CK ROOF I NO 11 L A K I B R A N T L E Y )
L a lit B/intlty
W h i - 1 J i
Adcock Pooling
Ml l) X - U « 0
Eltonhcad and K*m Butler, R u im I &lt;)).
M cClork 14) and Vandorwtido. WP —
Eltonhcad L P - Butfrf. )B - Ruttol 3S None HR — Non* Record! — Adcock 12.
Lake Brantley 0 )

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runners-up with an 11-7 record,
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Williams

m

Hfrffrld Photo fry Tommy Vincent

"H e did a real nice Job."
commented Powers. "H e got two
base hits and threw out his first
runner o f the summer."

Today's FFA!

P irates,

V - , . V-

+‘

"

Many players pleased Powers
with their play, hut none more
than Kern.

■

Ju n io r s

;»•*'»
•’ 7it'-* U ......
1 ...

•-

"I'm lucking confidence rlghl
now. nol hilling the ball like I
used lo. making mistakes." Graf
said. " A little hit of something is
missing."

the colt, and Ihe trainer failed to appear for u
scheduled Interview hour at Belmont, prompting
rumors about the colt's condition.
That obviously was not the ease Saturday.
Wearing blinkers for the first time. Go and Go
broke sharply and settled Into fifth place in front
o f Unbridled while Thirty Six Red set the pace.
Klnane saved gmund along the rail and moved up
to third as the field approached with a quartermile remaining.
Il appeared he was trapped inside Unbridled,
hut when Ihe Derby winner started tiring Go and
Go shot outside and Hew hy Thirty Six lied and
Baron dc Vaux. seizing Ihe lead with threesixteenths of a mile left.
Thirty Six Red. winner of Hie Gotham and
Wood Memorial, rebounded from his ninth-place
Derby finish. Coming off a five-wit.-k vacation, tincolt seemed lo flghl his Jockey as they till the first
quarter-mile marker lo a fasl :22 3-5. The coll
then rcluxed. hitting the next quarter-mile
markers In 48 flat. 1:12 I -5 and 1:362-5.
But the pace that pul him at the quarter pole in
2:01 4-5 — a tilth of a second faster than
Unbridled's Derby lime — tired him Jusl enough
for Go and Go to zoom hy.

10, 1990 — 3 4

K rw ardlitji

■KAN tOMUCH154

In dividu al

£0N1GUinMi* 1

Acbitvtm enL

P ic k e d to r e p r e s e n t ih e
Kiwants Club Orioles were Corey
Anderson. Demetrius Jackson,
Ray June. Jamit King and
('banning Walton.

A M E R IC A S L A R G E S T IN D E P E N D E N T T IR E C O

C U tT G M td

•nOUfi
A* Hf PAIRS

Roundin', out Hu- team, from
the Rotary Club Royals, were
Clifton Branch, farm s Davis
and Andre Rawlings.

n *r»U Knolo fry I otnmj Vlncfrnl

Adams a.so announced that
the 1990 Junior Major League
awards banquet would be this
Friday. June 15 al Ihe Sanford
Civic Center

Eric Roberts was also named to
the Junior Major all-stars. Rob
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ru n n ers-u p b eh in d L e a g u e
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l A B ' . E A T A L L S T O R E S IN *ME M ETRO O RLAN D O A R EA

�r

i

~r

Sanlord Herald, S a n lr d. Florida — Sunday, June

lodriguez helps Reds
Ivercome Bright Blue
km sta ff raporta
I VK P O I N T S -

Kirky

frfgiir/ iM'llril ii iKisrH-lnutlrd.
■ml n ip lr In l l i r I n iMo iii nl
•w vrn lh in n in g In rap j
i mi H illy a s ih r K n l ilrfra lr d
H r l g l l l I I I u c 17-10 In
lulling D ivisio n a rt Ion nl Ihc
iln n lr Puny IU s t I m II League
week.
a s n n D r ru n -sk y w a s I tic w ln if! p l l r h r r . s u l k i n g o u l th re e
a lln w lim o n ly tw o ( i lls In
irin llig ft n l r r l l r l . P ro v id in g
n l l r n s r In r I lie K r d w e re
mas O i h Ii i t (Iw n d n u lile s .
s in g le s , fo u r r u n s s e a re d .
|. ■Inlin G r e e n (t h re e s in g le s ,
r u n s s c o re d ). D o n a ld T a y lo r
j d o u b le s , tw o r u n s s e a re d ,
r K i l l ) a n d K n d r ig iic z (trip le .
I r . r o il s c o re d , th re e K il l) ,
i o th e r M u a ta n g D iv is io n
le s lim n la st w e e k :
M ay 28

lave I'avllrk was the winning
her and Jason Min lu ll the
r as Frnsi took a hard -Imiglil
■talon over Min hell 0-1. Srott
Inskl (double, single, run
red) and Jeff I’etko (single,
runs senredl were the big
s lor I tost. Mltrbell (three
g l e s . ru n s e n r e d l a n d
list ran i (double, single, run
iCOrcil) Ini Mllehell.
M ay 29

A le x (in u / a le s and N lrk
raeger had three singles each
id Kandy Morgan had a double
Fnieger defeated Feldman
I'lte Traeger defense turned
i double plays In sup|&gt;ort al
inlug piti her Kevin Johnson.
M ay 3 0

ate Simms was the winning
rlier and Sentl Ferrell sulTcred
e loss as Frost defeated
neger 10-f. Itrandoi l.lpps
[outlie, sin g le , th ree runs
o re d l and S en t! Illlln s k i
ligle. two m ils senredl led the
ost attaek. Chris llasls. Kandy
lie and Nlrk Traeger had two
ngles and one run scared each
pace the Traeger attaek.
Nick Melas/us was the whing plleher and Greg Bradley got
le save as Pickett dawned
tielu ll 12-5. Josh Pickett (two
unities. single, two runs scored)
ml llradlev (iwn singles, three
ms scared I paeed the Picket t
Ifell so.
Ju n e 2

Jeietuv Frost had a home run.
double, a single and seared two
ms as Frost stopped Wert 10-3.
elplng out Frost were Scott
tliaskl (two singles, two runs
,r oredl and winning pttelier
* .nil,in Sims (sttlgle. two n n s
icnrodl Doing the damage lor
iV'it were Paul Dunkniaii (two
♦ In g le s , run s c o r e d ). P h il
Cuhaoks (tw o sin gle s, run
Ijroretll and Scott Gretuillion
Ingle, rim scored).
Mark Lalaber struck out four
nd allowed no lilts and no runs
i three Innings ol relief as thi­
rd scored lour runs in the top

ol the sixth Inning to break a *' 3
lie and hold on'far a 7-3 triumph
•ivrr Ihr Yellow, l^ifabrr had a
single and scored a tin to help
Ills own cause. Other eontrlhutars were Donald Tayl ir (double,
single, two runs scored. Kill).
Thomas G oclicr (single, two
runs scored). John Green (single,
run sca red . K ill) and W es
Feldman (single). Mike Sine suf­
fered the pitching loss for I he
Yellow.
Alex Gon/ales was the winner
and Nlek Traeger gat the save as
Trurgcr vvhalloped Mitchell 14-1.
Doing the damage lor Traeger
offensively were Gon/ales and
llrnndon Gremllllon (two singles
each) and Kevin Gaines (single,
two Kill). Jason Mitchell was the
lasing pitcher for Mllehell.

BRONCO
M ay 30
Shawn St. Dennis went 4 lor 4
with a double and three Kill anil
also was the winning pitcher as
Parker's Navy stop|&gt;rd lludlek's
Krd 13-H. Also contributing In
Ihc 16-lilt Navy attaek were
Jason Shipley (home run. two
singles, four Kill). Chris Youmaii
(two singles, four Kill). Tony
Morgan and Hilly lirancy (two
singles and one Kill each) and
Andy Mayer. Alan Gclir and
Keltii Trdisco (one single rnrli).
Brian Henderson suffered I he
pitching loss for the Red.

The Sanford Yankees collected
10-lilts en route to a 15-3
shellacking of the Lake Mary
Twins. Yankees pitching held
the Twins to only three hits.
Pacing the Yankees attaek were
T om H olla n d (d o u b le , tw o
singles). Craig Stevens (tw o
singles). Dean Daniels (triple)
and Jeff Chunal (single). Dannv
Woodward had The big blow lor
the Twills, a double. He also had
one KHI.

«

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SIZE
P703/7SA14
P70S/7SR1S
P21S/7SR1S
P72S/7SR1S
PZ3S/7SR1S
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piss/aoRii

0 4 .9 7
• 0 .0 7
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P1IS/BQR13
P17S/B0R13
P1I5/BOR13
PU3/7SR14
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P20S/7SR14 40.07
P21S/7SR14 40.07
P70S/73R1S 47.07
P21S/7SR1S SO.07
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PJ05/7SR14 30 .0 7
PZOS/73R1S 41 .0 7
P71S/7SR1S A 3L9T_

Air conditioning recharge 199; *
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38

SIZE
P1SS/S0RI3
PI6S/I0RI3
P17S/SOR13
P1SS/S0RI3
PIS5/75RI4
P195/75RI4

PRICE

38.07
43.07
46.07
48.07
62.07
96.07

r

• AMsaiun
itttl bfltid radial

SIZE
PZ0S/7SR14
PZ0S/7SR1S
PZ1S/7SR1S
PZZ5/75R15
PZ3S/7SR1'

SIZE
P17S/7BSR13
P1SS/7SSR13
P1SS/7BSRI4
P1B3/70SRI4
P70S/7BSR14
PI1I/7ISR14
P71S/SSSR1S

PRICE

80.07
61.07
63.07
66.07

i

PRICE
40.07
40.07
40.07
00.07
02.07
■0.07

SIZE
P2ZS/70SR1S
PZ3S/70SR1S
P71S/I0SR14
P23S/S0SR14
P23S/S0SR1S
P24S/S0SR1S
P2SS/S0SR1S

PRICE
• 0 .0 7
• 2 .0 7
07.07
• 2 .0 7
0 4 .0 7
• 7 .0 7

PAW *

T IQ E R

PLU S

S 7 w
w
• SS,000-mile warranty* to# m
ewiiunm
PRICE
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
P20S/7SRI4 5 7 . 0 7 P23S/7SA15 • 0 . 0 7
P70S/7SR1S 8 0 . 0 7 1
J

S X 7 0 0 0 S R
m ^ M A y vtrs/rssati
| 45 000
Mm t e V filM O M in u m t i
• - MLmi see
steel eeRtd redial

A e riU fW t)
V f whiiiwxu.

V a n s &amp; 4 i4 s

S

LARED O "
0
rTB'TMlHIl
e 7e mm
7■ ©
■MTtuntil
|
SIZE
1 PRICE 1

• 40.000-mile ertriinty*
SIZE
I PRICE
ms/rs4liunil 7 0 . 0 7
toissrsmii • 0 . 0 7

n m m n ja m iij

RWL-Raud Whitt Lettering

IW I lt d a H

Car Boat And M otorcycle Batteries At Everyday Low Prices
M A R IN E /T R O L L IN G

CA RS/TRU CKS
Batteries In d im
to lit many ear*,
light truck*

77t
With
Exchange
Centura 650 battery delivers
up to 650 cold-cranking amps.
Motorvator 65, Up to 550 CCtfs, 39.77

A Q 9 3 fK C 2 4
"T
With Exchange

f\ #i A" T 9
3t
W ith E x c h a n g e

Vbyoger KC24 delivers 620 ma­
rine-cranking amps and 90-mi­
nute reserve capacity. Quality.

V b y o g e r KM24 delivers 620

MCA's, 125 R/C. Value.
Voyager KM27,720 MCA’i, 67.93

GARDEN TRACTOR

M OTORCYCLE
9 9 9 7 t
A

Sonny l.loyd tossed a onehitler and struck out four as thi­
ll. I). Realty Pirates shutniil the
Royals HO. Leading the way
offensively for tin- Pirates were
Chris Lorts (two singles. KHI).
Llovd (single, two KHI) and Hillv
Stephanlsko (single. KHI).

the area involved. I had one
IB
businessman from New York cull
I hose two stories said dial
ie Juice were being run out of me and said that he liked to go
nvn." said Campbell. "T h e new lo Juice games whenever he was
inspectIve owner (New York's in town on business. At this
point, ii decision should lie made
lilt Schneider, w ith whom
tmphcll lias liad several tele- In about three weeks."
As one last dem onstrative
hone conversations) wasn't
show of support. Campbell and
t iling any cooperation Irnm Pat
i'llllams. tin- president and gen- associates are working on an
ml manager of the Orlando Sun event to be held sometime In the
•\s (Florida State League alfili- . next week or so.
While the Immediate goal is to
n at tlie Minnesota Twins)
bring the Juiee Hick to Orlando
Basically, the stories said
tills next season. Campbell has
I'llllams told Schneider that he
some other long-range goals In
linuld lake the team somewhere
mind, specifically, helping to
se. Being a baseball fan. I
-elded It was blgli noon, that It bring a major league iiaseball
as either time to get out of franchise to Orlando.
"I believe (bat the fact tli.it
two or stand and fight. I
Senior
League Baseball could be
t ided it was time lor someone
successful In Orlando would help
' stand and light."
in bringing a major league team
So Campbell got on the phone,
here." said Campbell. "I think
-luce Schneider had Indicated
the SI’BL Is the stepping stone to
tut lie would like to have a
on In Orlando. C am pbell the major leagues. This is our
npimrtunlty lo prove we can
tiled SI’HL founder and comsupport a team.
issioner Jim Morlcy to find out
"T h e thing Is. if the Juice have
my decision about the Juice's
the opportunity to put together a
ttiie bad been made.
good marketing program. people
Morlcy said no decision on
will come to tin- games. I bad
lult e had li-cti made and
|M-oplc tell me all the time that II
i.it II the Interest could lie
they bad know »lie- Juiee were
iterated, then they (the SPBLI
here, they would have come to
mild work on slaying In Orth e g a m e s . If w e g e l th e
'tiilo.'* said Campbell "That's
message, we'll get people out to
lien I decided to gel really
the twin games.'
ivnlvcd."
■lien Campltt-ll called Hob
vcs. O rla n d o s ('tile! Ad
m siiallvf Officer, to make sure
ttkt-r field was available tor
Julia- lo use during the
utter. Assured that It was. he
' i i got ingctlirr with a local
"llo station lo start getting Ihc
onl out lout her Juice Ians.
WltZS had gotten lichlnd our
Mori and wanted to provide
Mormatlnn for other fans, said
ampix'll. "T h ey had Ians Milt
■luielder and myself on lo talk
ixtul wlial we were tlolng They
id tans call In to voice ll-.elr
-pporl anil Imin wlial I un■island I hex ie still getting
ills
'W e 'v e tiei It e a llillg ■be
oilier W e've gov ten a

97

PIS3/I0R11

OujRty-constructad steel bated radial
Dasignid lor al-suson ptrhrmanca
SIZE
PI3S/MM13
P1IS/MR13
P175/MR13
PIIS/BOA13
P1IS/7SA14
PIIS/7SRI4

TIQER PAW* AfS

197
MSS/NR13
WHITEWALL

Ju n e 2

1 o n t in u e d f r o m

TIQER PAW* II

TIQER PAW PUIS
...

PO N Y
M ay 31

-an

baseball raid shops III

NAME BRAND TIRES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Ju n e 1

Dustin Owen was the winning
pitcher and Matt Thompson gat
(lie save as the Owen Mine and
Grey withstood a four-run Ilfih-huil..* rally bv lludlek's Red
and pasted an H-7 triumph.
Pravldlng the ofTcnsc for the
Blue and Grey were Robert
Vessev (h om e run. double,
single, three Kill). Thompson
(two singles. Kill). Tony Cltarella
(single, two KUI) and Shawn
Savage (RBI). Doing the damage
for the Red were Hen Fratlek
(double, two singles. KHI). Brian
Henderson (home run. single,
three KHI) and Hrad Klinger
(double). Hrlan Meadows suf­
fered the pitching lass.

10, 1990 — 8B

m * YB4L-B

— nn
1 HMTa t .e r
T6416
It -f T
m u Al
Tim A|
t e .e r
mtAA
33.07
Y14W1II 4
ae.e?
1 ae.e?
VMM

26 ^ e

4'
P ric e

la w n / g a r d e n u tility b a tte r y ;

dependable starting power for
many kuctors. 235 CCA's.

Motorvator motorcycle bob
tery, dry charged, with acid.
Popular sizes (or many cycles.

f 150motet m f lotida

R e p la c e w o rn s h o c k s a n d s t r u t s fo r a s a fe r rid e.

IWOHROtT

WMOHROEW

lMONROEF

Mewi-MaiicPiur

Cn-Mitic*

▼ M O N R O E*
Monroe Super Strut

SALE PRICE
CARRYOUT

SALE PRICE
CARRYOUT

SALE PRICE
CARRYOUT

▼ M O N R O E*
Loitf-Lovoler
Springs

$

SALE PHICE
CARRYOUT

*12

97

$PA97.

ea.

Gis chargedshock.
si/es (or many cars

Shocks designed
lor pick up
trucks vans
andRV s

Prtmum gas charged
shocks lor riding
comfort lor
manyUS.
import cars

for Omni and Hoti/nii Car-,
for many GM
Models S?99&lt;
Many lord
and Mercury
Models S319/

Monroe’
coil springs
provide erlra
ndingcoinlort
and control
under loaded
conditions

A dditional parts services a nd labor m ay b e n e e d e d at a d d itio n a l cost

13

13

97 ♦

Sale Price

97* Inslatlalion
Available

S a le P ric e

A m o c o L D O oll/lubediller
lor many cars and light trucks

Sale Price Carryout.
Arrestor muffler; many

SERVICES INCLUDE
1 Oil ch an g e u p lo S q it Amoco LDO
motor oil (e iciu d e t Ultimate)
2 Install 1 Motorvator Purolalor oil tiller
(lor mar.y cart)
3 Chassis lubrication (lifl-ngs tuna)

cars, light trucks
Arestor P lu s ’ C a rr y o u t...... 17 97

•the lost Muitier You Will Buy fo« Vow
Car limited warranty Details in store

21»7

59®7

'S a le P ric e

Sale Price

2-wheel d isc or drum
brake sp e c ia l for
many U S cars. Imports
and light trucks extra

F ro n t- e n d a lig n m e n t

for many cars Helps reduce
tire wear and tear

iwmirntHJHiC pO&lt;lt *m » i o

On Sale Mon., June 11 Thru Sat., June

T*r«l jnd |tr«&lt;l m Horn *'tf» IV'vKA Qnly

A K P ro m is e
Ser v i c e • V alu e
S a lr lf a c f r o n
rajr i om a

1990 K m a r t * C o r p o r a tio n

ih t

Place

&amp;

’ limited a a n in ti

Palaas &lt;nstar*

O R L A N D O A R E A .0 5 7 - 0 2 9 1 0 9 6 - 1 1 9 0 4 2 5 - 6 9 2 5 2 7 7 - 1 9 0 1 2 9 8 - 6 9 4 8
F E R fJ P A R K 8 3 1 -3 1 3 3
LE E S B U R G 7 8 7 -0 5 4 4
D ELA N O 7 3 4 -8 1 3 3 #
.
K IS S IM M E E 8 4 6 - 1 2 5 5
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 8 6 2 -7 1 5 5
W IN T E R P A R K 6 7 1 -1 7 6 6
‘SA N FO R D 3 2 3 -9 4 6 2
O LERM O N T 3 0 4 -2 7 3 1
EM

IP-

�OB — Sanford H erald . S an fo rd . F lo rid a — S u n d ay, Ju n e

Legal N &gt;tlces

Legal Notices

N O TICE OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice 1% hereby given tha, |
• n ewjwgej in buvncss at t j * 5
Edgemon A ,e . Winter Springy,
F l Seminole County, Florida.
Ji'f the f itltlo u i Name ol
THE G ER M A N WAV and that I
'end fi register %aid name
a t-, it,. c &gt; k ot the C ircu it
Court Seminole County, F lo rl
da in accordance w ith the
P ro v isio n ! ol the F ic titio u s
Name Slalwlev T 0 W 1I Section
MS 0# F lor Ida Statutes i f s ;
Debt t Donahue
Publish May 27. A June 3. 10.
If.
D E R 1*7
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at MO
N Cypress Way. Casselberry.
FC 3JTOT. Sem inole County,
Florida, under the Fictitio u s
Name ot S IM P LV G R E E N and
that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
Pro visio ns ol the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes, To Wit Section
MS 00 Florida Statutes 1*57
Mark Shearer
Publish Ju n e } 10. IT. U . 1990
OES 77
IN THE CIRCUIT7COURT
OF THE E IG H T EEN T H
JUD ICIA L CIR CU IT,
IN AN D FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CASE NO M U S I CA
P
E L I M B E T H L B U S H .e ta l
Plaintiffs

O
T

K IV M IN S P R O P E R T Y C O R P
a F londa corporation. et a t ,
Defendants
N O TICEO F
FO R ECLO SU R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
I h a l Ih e u n d e r s i g n e d ,
M ARVANNE M O R SE. Clerk ol
ihe C ircu it Court. Sem inole
County, will on me 7»th day ol
June. 1**0- at I I 00 A M at the
west Iron! door of the Seminole
County Courthouse. Santord.
Florida oiler lor sale and sell al
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder io r cash. Ihe follow
mq described property In Semi
role County, Florida, lo w ll
Beginning at ihe intersection
ot the Southerly right ol way
line ot State Road Nu 4U with
the Easterly line of Lot SI. Block
D D R M itchell's Survey at
the Levy Grant on Lake Je .iu p .
as recorded In Plat Book 1. Page
S. Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida, said point also
being &gt;ne Northwest corner ol
The Colonedes F irs t Section, as
recorded In Plat Book IS. Pages
7»*0 Public Records ot Semi
nole County, Florida thence run
S 01 deg O ' l T E . along the
Easterly line ol said Lot SO, a
distance ot 71* *0 teet thence
N tf deg a* J I 'W, a distance ot
l,)M M lee &gt; thence N04 deq
SrtO E a distance ol Its 11 leel
lo a point on said Southerly
right of way line, thence SIT
deg a l l ) E a distance ot
1.313 W teet to the P O IN T OF
B EG IN N IN G
LESS
Beginning al the Intersection
ot the Southerly right o tw ay
line of Slate Road No ala with
the Easterly line ot lo t SO Block
D" D R M itchell's Survey ol
me Levy Grant on Lake Jessup
as recorded In Plat Book I, Page
5 Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida, said point also
being the Northwest corner ol
The Co'onades First Section, as
recorded In Plat Book IS. Pages
I t i f Public Records ol Semi
note County, Florida. Ihence run
SOI deg a l'1 0 'E . along the
F a s'e rly line ot said Lot St. a
distance ot 7T0 a* teet, thence
Ntr deg 47'33” EW . a distance
ol 100 OT teet thence N07 deg
43 11 "W. p a ra lle l w ith said
Westerly line, a distance ol
117 IS le e l lo Ihe point ol
curvature ol a curve concave
Southwesterly, having a central
angle ol Sa deg 2 /0 *'' and a
radius ot 111 SO teet. Ihence run
Northwesterly along Ihe a rc ol
said curve, a distance of iSa aa
leel to the point ol tangency;
ihence 7143 deg 10*4 W, a
distance ol Mt a j teet to Ihe
point ol curvature ot a curve
roncavf Northeasterly, having a
central anqle ol S* deg 37'ao
and a radius ol J3S 00 feet
ihence 'un Northwesterly along
the arc ol said curve, a distance
ol 7JO 33 leel lo a point on Ihe
Southerly right ol way line ot
Stale Road No ala Ihence SIS
deg M IT E . a distance ol IT 71
feet lo a point on a curve,
concave Northeasterly having a
central angle ol I I deg aSOJ"
and a radius ol 113 SO leel
thence run Southeasterly along
the arc ol said curve, a distance
ol I7S 13 feel to the point ol
tan g en cy
Ih e n c e S U deg
10 a* E a distance ol 111 al leel
lo the point ol curvature ot a
curve, concave Southwesterly,
haying a central angle ol Sa deg
37 OR and a rw d 'js ol J I J SO
leel thence run Southeasterly
along the arc ot said curve, a
dafance ol 30S TS leel thence
departing said curve run N07
deg a l lo w a distance ol
aaa IT leel lo a point on Ihe
Southerly right ol way line ol
said Stale Road No ala, Ihence
Sf* deg 47 M E a distance ol
soaa leel lo the PO IN T OF
B EG IN N IN G
Subiect lo me reservation ot a
non exclusive easement In. on,
under and across Ihe said Iasi
described properly to run with
and be lor Ihe benefit ot Ihe real
properly first above described
pursuant lo Fin a l Judgment ol
F o re c lo su re en tered In Ihe
above sty led pending cause
M A RY A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Jane E JasewiC
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 10. 17 ITvC
D E S 131

IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN AND FOR
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
F L O R trA .
CASE NO.: *4 J i l l CA 44 L
IN '.e The Marriage ol
'USAN W ESTBROOK R I L E v .
Petitioner,
and
THOMAS P A TR IC K R IL E Y .
Respondent
N O T IC EO F ACTION
TO THOMAS P A TR IC K
R IL E Y
R E S ID E N C E Unknown
LAST KNOWN AD D RESS
c a Vince k Jackie Riley
laalaN Interlaken
Phoenla. Ancona
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor dissolution al mar
riage and other relief has been
filed against you and you are
required lo serve e copy ol your
written defenses. It any, lo It on
Joseph E Neduchal. Esquire.
Petitioner's attom ey, whose
address Is Tie Hlllcrest Street,
Orlando. Florida 11*01, on or
before June 10, 1TT0, and lile the
original with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or imme
diately thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor Ihe rtllel demanded In
the Petition
D ATED onM ay It. ITT0
IS E A L I
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A l Clerk ol Ihe Court
B Y Sharon Dunn
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 10. 27 A June 1. 10.
ITT0
D ER 30T
______
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TE EN T.t
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT.
IN A N D FO R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A .
CA SE NO. t* 4141 CA 44 L
IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E OF
JA M IE F W ELLS .
Petitioner Wile,
and
•JO SEP H JE R O M E W E L L S .
Respondent 1Husband
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO JO SEPH JER O M E W ELLS
t Last K nown Addrenl
c/o 10* BelhuneCIrcle
Sanford. Florida 11711
YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an
action lor dissolution ot mar
riage has been Hied against you
You art required to serve d copy
ot your written delenses. It any.
to Ihe action on Petitioner s
atto rn ey whose nam e and
addreis It HARRY L LAMB.
JR . ES Q U IR E . US Wall Street.
Suite 100. Orlando. Florida
11109. on or before June llth.
two, and tile Ihe original with
the Clerk ol this Court. either
before service on Petitioner s
attorney or Immedately thereat
ter, otherwise a judgment will
be entered tor the relief de
mended In Ihe Petition
W ITN ESS my hand and the
seal ol this Court on the lath day
of May. I WO
(S EA L)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
B Y : Sharon Dunn
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 37 A June 1 10 17.
1W0
OCR 171
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E l*TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT, IN A N D FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A

GENERALJURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO., to 141* CA OfL
Florida Bar No.: IU M 1
THE G R E A T E R NEW YO RK
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF FLO R ID A, INC ,a F H rid a
corporation
Pleinlill.
vs
VICTOR M R IV E R A , SHARON
G A B L E, and GARY SIMPSON
Defendant,
AM EN D ED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO VictorM Rivera
I Brewery Square
New Haven. ConneclicutMSI!
YOU ARE N O TIFIED Ihal an
action to Foreclose a mortgage
on Ihe following described real
properly In Seminole County,
F ior Ida
The West IS Feel ol Lot 13 and
Ihe E a st 17 S ol Lot I I . Black 1.
SA N LA N O O T H E S U B U R B
B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE
S E C TIO N , according to the P la l
thereol, as recorded In P la l
Book 1. Page 47. Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida
Together with an eaiem enl lor
Ingress and egress across the
North 10 Feel ol Lots la . 11 and
Ihe E a st 15 Feel ol Lol 13 Block
I . SANLAMDO T H E S U B U R B
B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE
S E C T IO N eccording lo Ihe P la l
thereof as recorded in P la l Book
1. Page 17, Public Recordi ol
Seminole County, Flo rid a
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, It any
to it un NORMAN T R O B E R T S
E S Q U I R E . SO West M ash ia
O 'lv e . Suite 1. Key Blscayne
F lo rid a m a t P la ln llt l s at
lorney on or be love June I t
IW0 and lile the original with
Ihe Clerk ol the Court either
before service on P la in t if fs
attorney or Immediately there
alter, otherwise a Default will
be entered against you tor the
re lie l demanded In the Com
plem l
This notice w ill be published
once each week tor tour (41
consecutive weeks in Sanford
Herald
W IT N E S S , my hand and seal
ot this Court on this lath day of
May 1wo
IS E A L I
Maryann# Morse
C lerk ol Ihe Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 77 A Juice 1. 10 17
I wo
O ER 170

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R

Cm P.iI. C M " crn.logram. « . r.t.ivu Horn quetalHvu 4, I n u
f ach t#lT#f Nil t'lt# CipfMfe tlJtfuJt fo*
WHiltYW Tafel#, • cNa# N
O
• B L 1 U V

B

D N H R D
K

V

V N

F M H O

U A H R
B N K
N J
G L O O

D

R F V K
J

1 G

L

L L U

K N X L O 1 A ,
Fl R

M H V 1 U K

O A H R D

H N V B H R O . '
J N T T .

PREVIO U S SOLUTION. Hollywood is a (,i.u where
they piacn you under contract Instead ol under
observation ” - Waller Wmch«ll

10.

1990

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

N O TIC EO F SA LE
A G R IC R E D IT A C C E P
TA N CE CO RPO RATION will
oiler the following repos'essed
equipment lor sale to the highest
bidder for raih
t. Bobot 741 skid steer loader
Serel*J07 With bucket and farm
grapple
Date ol Sale July!, two
Timeof Sale 11 00 A M
PlaceotSale
B cb cjl of Orlando
7410 E Colonial Or
Orlando FI
The equipment will !■* sold a .
Is, without w arran ty
IF o r
further Information contact
rvjnold Chandler 1
*04 Sit 0110
A G R IC R ED IT
A C CEPTA N CE
CORPORATION
1700 Belle Meade Court
Lawrencevllle. Georgia
Telephone No 404 111 JOM
Publish June 10.17. lew
O ES 114

N O T IC EO F
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby glvcs^bml I
am engaged In business at 444
N lg h lh a w k C ir c le . W inter
Springs 3170*. Seminole County,
Florida, under th* Fictitious
N a m * ol O C C A S IO N S BY
C H E R Y L end Ihal I Intend to
register said name elth the
Clerk of the Clrcull Court. Sem
Inol* County. Florida. In ac
cor dance with th# Provls.jrvs ot
Ihe F if minus Pam* Statutes.
ToWlI Section ( 4 5 « Florida
Statutes 1*57.
Cheryl Emerson
Publish June 10. 17. 34. A July
I. lf*0
D ES II*

R EA D V ER T IS E M EN T

FORBIDS

TH E SCHOOL BOARD OF
SEM IN O LE COUNTY. Florida
will receive bids al Ihe office ol
the School Board, t i l l South
Mellonvlile Avenue. Santord.
Florida. 11771. until 100 P M
June 3*. IW0. al which lime bids
will be opened lor Ihe services
ol
MVAC RENOVATIONS AT
LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL
1141 S E L A K E A V EN U E
LONGWOOD. FL 33750
Bid mull be accompanied by
bid deposit A Bid Bond. Cash
ler's Cheek or Certified Check
tor live (S S I percent ol Ihe total
amount bid The Bid Bond shall
be drawn In lavor ot the Owner,
and such Bid Bond shall guar an
lee Ihal the Bidder will not
withdraw his bid lor a period ol
10 calendar days alter the
opening ol Ihe bids
The successful bidder shall
lurmsh a Performance Payment
Bond lor the total amount ol the
award within ten [101 days ol
nollllcation al the award Bonds
must be written ty a surety
company licensed lo do business
in Florida
Drawings and Specifications
will be available Irom Seminole
County School Board. Facilities
Dept . t i ll Mellonvlile Avenue.
Sanford. Florida 11771 Tele
phone 407 111 I1S1XJ04 A depos
It ot IIS 00 plus 4 S slate sales
t a i per set which Is refundable
according to specifications All
checks should be made payable
la Ihe Seminole County School
Beard
The Board reserves the right
to waive minor informalities in
the bidding It said waiver Is In
the Board s best interest
Dated this IStti day ot MAY
1W0
s David R Spear. A I A
Director ol Facilities Planning
A Construction
Publish: June 10. IW0
D ES 41
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T EEN T H
JU D ICIA L CIR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO l* 4S*4 C A W
DIVISION P
MOLTON A L LE N A
W ILLIAM S CORPORATION, an
Alabama corporation,
PlAtnlltf,
vs.
TIN AM KREUSCM , R O B ER T
M NEWMAN and SHE R R Y H
NEWMAN. If living aprtall
unknown parlies claiming by,
through under or against Ihe
above named Defendants who
are not known lo be dead or
•live, whether said unknown
parlies may claim an interest as
spouses, heirs, devisees
grantees, or other claimants,
claiming by. through under or
aqamsl Ihe said TINA M
KREUSCH . P O 0 E R T H
N EW M A N andSH ER R YH
NEWMAN NORTH LAKE
V ILL A G E CONDOMINIUM III
ASSOCIATION. INC a Florida
non profit corporation and
N ORTH LAKE V ILL A G E
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
INC . a Florida non profit
corporation
Defendants
N O TIC EO F ACTION
TO TINA M KR EU SCH . II
living, and all unknown parties
claiming by. through, under or
agamsl Ihe above named Oe
fendant who is not known lo be
dead or alive, whether said
unknown parties may claim an
mlei esl as spouses, heirs, de
v ls e e s g ran te es, or other
c la im a n t s , c la im in g b y.
through, under or agamsl Ihe
said TINA M KREUSCH
Whose Residence is
UNKNOWN
Whose Lest Known V a 'mg
Addresses are
1104 Nor th la k e D 'ire
Sanford F L 13771
I7Q Grove wood Avenue
Santord. f - 13771
1011 Sally Ike Road
Bricklown. N ) 0*734
YOU A R F H E R E B Y NOT I
F IE O Ihal an action to reform
Ihe legal description ot a Mori
gage and to foreclose a 7/ort
gaqe on Ihe following properly
in Seminole County. F lor.da
That ce rta in Condominium
Parcel known as UN IT NO 1104.
N O R TH LA K E V IL L A G E CON
DOM INIUM I I I , a Coodommi
urn and an undivided interest In
the common elements appurle
nanl thereto in accordance with
and subject lo the covenants
conditions, restrictions ease
merits, terms and other pro
visions ot the Declaration ol
Condominium ol N O R T H LA K E
V IL L A G E CONDOMINIUM III
as recorded in O fficial Records
B o o k 144*. P a g e a la . a s
amended in O Hicial Records
Book I4av Page 541 ol Ihe
Pub lic Records ot Seminole
County, Florida
has been tiled agamsl you and
you ere required to serve a copy
ot your written delenses. II any
Ip It on G A R Y A G IBBO N S
E S Q U IR E , ol G batons Smith
Cohn A Arnett P A P ia in tlll s
attorney whose address Is SOI
E ast Kennedy Boulevard Suite
VOe. PO Bua 3177 Tampa E L
13401. nn or before June I t lew
and hie the original with the
Clerk of this Court e&gt;lner before
service on P la m lill s attorney or
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r
otherw ise a Default w ill be
entered agam sl you tor Ihe
reliel demanded m the Com
plaint
D A T E D this lath day ot May
IW0
1Seal I
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K C IR C U IT CO U RT
By Cecelia V E kern
Deouty Clerk
Publish May 1J A Ju re J id 17
i»*0
D ER 171

N O T IC EO F
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle* I* h*r*by given that w*
art ertgagtd In business at 1*14
South Summerlin Avenue. San
lord. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
U L T IM A T E R U B B E R PRO
OUCTS, and that we Intend to
register said name with Ihe
Clerk ot th# Clrcull Court. Sem
•not# County. Florida. In ac
cordane# with th# Provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit Section 145 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
Larry J Schrelber
Dennis E Schrelber
Ervin F Schrelber
June R Schrelber
Publish June 10. 17. 34. 1 July
l.iw o
D ES It*
N O T IC EO F
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 747 5
SR 417, Long wood. F L 33750.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th* Fictitious Name of L IT T L E
J E R U S E L E M RESTA URA N T,
and that I Intend to register said
name with th* Clerk ol th#
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with th#
P rovision s ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
*45(7* Florida Statutes 1*57
D aveH. Zion
Publish Ju re 10. 17. 34. A July
t, 1*90
D ES 114
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H E EIG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT.
IN A N 1 F O R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTION NO.
*41*47 CA 4*-P
F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
S EM IN O LE COUNTY, a
corporation organlied and
enisling under th# Lawsot th*
United Stales ot America.
Plaint! If,
—v s—
W ILLIA M L LO V ET T and
LIN D A L LO V ETT, hlswlle,
•ta l
Oelendanls
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO CH AR' ES B JOHNSON.
Whose Address Is 471 Rivard
Street. Gross# Point. Michigan.
II living. Including any unknown
spouses ol said Defendant, il he
Is divorced and remarried and II
said Defendant is dead, his
respective unknown heirs, de
v lse e s. grantees, assignees
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
Ihe named Defendant, and Ihe
aforementioned named Dtlen
dan I and such ol th* aloremen
Honed unknown Defendants as
may be Intents. Incompetents or
otherwise not Sul iurls
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the tallowing
property in Seminole County
F lor Ida
Lol I*. Block H. W IN TER
WOODS UNIT 4. according lo
the plal thereol as recorded In
Plat Book 14 Page II. Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida
has been Med agamsl you and
you a'# required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses it any,
10 it on H A R R Y G R E ID II! ol
M O N C R IE F . R E ID AND
W A LLA C E P A Attorneys tor
PlamMt. Pott OttiC* Boa 117*.
Sanford Florida 33771 217* »(Cd
til* th# dT'g n»i w m the Clerk ot
the above Court on or before
June l*tn nog emerwis* a
Ju dg m en t may be entered
agemst you tor tn# relief de
mended In fheComplamt
W ITN ESS my hand and the
Official seal of this Court on
this 33rd day ot May, IW0
(S E A L )
M ARYAN NE MORSE
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 17. June 3. 10 17.
mo
O E R 171
IN THE CIR CU IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLO RID A
P R O B A T E D IVISIO N
F ile Number *0 I I I CP
IN R E E STA TE O f
G A H R IE L L E R IE N D E A U ,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The ad m in istratio n ot Ihe
•sla te ol G A B K ie i L E MIEN
D E A U . deceased File Number
*0 415 C P . is pending in Ihe
C ircu it Court lor S E M IN O LE
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te
O iviiio n , the address ot which is
Sem inole County Courthouse
Santord. F L 11771 The names
and addresses ol the persona!
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e an d ot th*
personal re p re se n ta tiv e s at
torney are set forth below
A ll interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS Oi
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O TICE
111 a ll claim s
against the estate and 111 any
o b je c tio n by an In te re ste d
person an whom this notice It
served Ihal challenges the valid
ity ol the w ill the qualifications
ot the personal represontaltye
venue or jurisdiction ot Ihe
court
A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C
TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO REV ER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on June 10. 11*0
Personal Representatives
Michette Smith
1737 Woodbur r y Coo* t
Apopka Fu 11711
and
Alban Rlendtau
17(0 New York S t r u t
Melbourne FLJ2WM
Attorney tor
Personal Representatives
W C HUTCHISON J R
H U TCH ISO N M A M E l E
A CO O VER
1)0 North P ark Avenue
Santord F L 3)771
Telephone (a07J 132 aOS!
Publish June 10 17. leeo
D E S 111

71— H elp W anted

CLA SSIFIED ADS

Sem

Orlando * Winter Park

322-2611

0 3 1 -9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES/
HOURS
14 can*otitis* tee* ... S5C* Bn*
* 0 0 A.M. •0:00 P.M. 10 cMMOrtftt* Mute*. . . SAC • Km
cemetetlT* thm* . . . I7C • Km
MONDAY Mint FRIDAY 37 cmmcBtl**
ttarns . . . S7C a Km
SATURDAY 9
Bite* tn per its**, ***** **» ]■ **» *

A l l f M B L E T O Y ! B C r4 tl
Hem!, full/pert lime High
f 4ffilnq*l 40a 111 3PI1__________

AUSTRAL'* WANTS YOU!!
E X C E L L E N T PAY. BeteliH
Tramspwtalicn Cell
401 2*5 7400 *&gt;t 1543
Toll refunded *&lt;m 10pm

AUTO MECHANIC
110 SOJbr Your »r*a Noe»P*
rlenc# n * i# ii* r y
For In
lor melton tell 111*174* 444*.
«el. F L *3T..»AM (PM..7 W yl

AUTO PARTS DRIVERS

SUm t I

Needed lmm*diel*lyl Aik tor
Cell *10*000
Mike ............

NOW ACttPTlW

AUTOMOTIVE WAREHOUSE

Price* above reflect a $1 50&lt;oth discount for prompt payment Schedul­
ing may include Herald Adverlner at the cost of an additional day Cancel
when you get result* Pay only lot day* your ad runt at rate earned
Use full description for fastest result* Copy mutt follow acceptable
typographical form

OfAOUNIS
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday II AAA. Saturday
Monday ■II 30 A.M Saturday

ADJUSTMENTS AND C R ED ITS: In th* event ol Bn
error tn an ad, tho Santord Herald will be responsible for
tho tint insertion only and only to tho oatont ol tho cost
of that insertion. Please check your ad (or accuracy tho
first day it runt.

21— P erso n * Is
CASH A V A ILA B LE
Buying Hemes A M*rtg*0*&gt;
Oukfc P e t i t
...... .
112 45*4

23— Lo st A Found
FO U N D : G erm an Shepherd,
mat* Loves children Very
obedient............. Cell 311 *H4
LO ST
g le s ie t , Ilk * new.
v ic in ity ol L a k e Monro*
B'ack cat* Senior cltlien’i.
badly needed REW ARD
______________ 122 4455______________
LO ST: Black A whit* kitten.
'Butlent' Friendly Lett leen
near Food Lion Call 321 ***a

25—Spec lo l N otices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I *4 4 33 4334

_FJorjd4_Nol4r^Aii«l4jton

27—N u rse ry &amp;
C h ild C are
C H IL D C A R E Summer Mother
ol 2 will cart lor children
51'hr Santord 123 *45*__________

RESPONSIBLE, dependable
loving mom will care lor your
child
Call 124 0*15

35—T ra in in g
A Ed u catio n
BE A PARALEGAL
Accredited 1*74, Attorney In
llrutled. Home Study. Fin
A id , F r e e C a t a lo g . S C I
1 *00 44* 2555 ________________

r ? —M iscellan eo u s
A I R L I N E T I C K E T - To
Balllmgre'Washington A re
turn to Orlando! June 2*
departure Return July tl
51*5 Call 1 407 1*0 04M

IRONING IN MV HOME
P IC K UP and D E L IV E R Y
available Call............. 222 4)t«

T ractor mowing
Rtatonabl* Rates 122 577*

Legal Notices
ST. JOHNS R IV E R W ATER
M ANAGEM ENT OISTRICT
Giwot Nolle* ef
Intended Agtncy Action
rh# Oiitrict gives notice of Its
intenf to issue a permit to the
following applicant!*) on JUN E
II. 1990
B R A X T O N G R E E N . 2901
W EST STATE ROAD 434 SUITE
141 LONGW OOD. F L 327J9,
application *4117 0256A, on
2 72 90 The protect is located in
Seminole County. Seclion(s) 2S,
Townshrp(s) 19 South. Range 29
East The application Is for a
1 &gt;50 acre PROPO SED SINGLE
F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G UN IT
ALONG WITH POOL C R IV E
WA ' &amp; R ETEN TIO N AREA t0
be known at R IV E R OAKS* LOT
«•
The r e c e i v i n g w a te r
body UtS) is W EKtVA R IV E R
lOFW i
The M e lt) containing each of
the abo*t listed appHoafion(s)
are av a ila b le tor inspection
Monday through Frid ay enctpt
for legal holidays. I 00 a m to
5 00 p m at the Sf Johns R iv er
W ater M anagem ent District#
Highway 100 West, P ala th a,
Florida
The D istrict w ill take action
on each p e rm it ap plication
11sfed above unless a petition for
an ad m in istrative proceeding
(hearing) is tiled pursuant to the
provisions of section 120 57, F 5 ,
and section 40C 1511, F A C A
parson whose substantial inter
ests are altected by any of the
D istricts proposed permitting
decisions identified above may
petition tor an adm inistrative
hearing In accordance' with sec
t»on 120 57. F S Petitions must
comply with the requirements of
Flo rid a A d m in istrative Code
Rules 40C 1 i l l and 40C I 521
and he tiled with (received by I
the D istrict Clerk, P O Bo*
1429 P ala tka Florida 270/1
1429
P e t i t i o n s to r a d
m m istra liv e hearing on the
above ep p licatio n lil must be
tiled within fourletn ( U ) days ot
publications of this notice or
within fourteen ft4) days ot
actual receipt of this intent,
whichever first occurs Fa ilu re
to tile a petition within this time
period shall constitute a w aiver
of any right such person m ay
h a v e to r e q u e s t a n a d
im in r it r a t i’v# d eter M in a ! Ion
(hearing) under section 170 Sr
F S concerning the subject
perm it application Petitions
w hich a re not filed in ac
1 i or dance with the above pro
visions are su oietHo dismissal
Publish June 10 &gt;990 D E S l t J
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 1445
M elionville Ave Santord F la
Seminole County Florida under
the Fictitious Naif# of F LOW I
DA P R E C IS IO N a i r INC and
that we intend to register s#» a
name with the Clerk of the
C irc .it Court Seminole County
Florida., in a cccrdance with the
P ro v isio n s of the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes To Wit Section
MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Steve A Grant
Randall E Grant
I, Publish. May 20 37, 4 June J.
I 10 &gt;990
i O E R 200

55— B u sin ess

Opportunities
BE TOUR OWN BOSS
Notional manufacturer needy
local person to ttrv lct 100k.
n *fu r*l|u lctro u lt Beil
on# man b ui!n*ti ever No
veiling No overhead Mult
hev* 114. *00 lecured IOOS by
Inventory *55.000 very pass,
bl* llr il year T h li could mak*
you independent F ln t tlm*
offer, for detail! call fam
*pm
........1*00*13 1740

HOUSEBOAT VACATION
Partner wanted lo participate
Have fun and make money
w ith 44' lu x u ry c r u illn g
houseboa 1 Small investment
required *31 3*57_______________

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS'
For *45

Call 1100 iU 1 4 IH i1 U I

RESTAURANT: TERRITORY
Huddl* Mom*. 34 hr r*iteu
rant, on* ot 1h* faileit grow
Ing restaurant concept! In the
southeast is now onerlrtg an
• a frao rd ln a ry opportunity
though our new area devtl
opment program lor selected
m a r k e t!
We le e k pro
fenional mulfl unit operator!
with ilro n g developm ent,
managemenl 4 financial ca
pabillliei lor area territories
in c e rta in north F lo r id a
m arked For detail! p lraie
call iandra Law. H U D D LE
H O U IE . INC. 1 100 474 4411

Perion needed* Knowledge ol
euto pert! helpful Mull be
ebl* to maintain complete
return department with '*
tenlion to detail Monday
F rid a y , company benefit!
Apply In perion P a rtiC lly
*01 B Cornell Rd
Santord......................... ...... EO E

CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES

71—H elp W anted
CARPENTERS
E * p d in framing! Trampor
lalionamu*fl*04 774 2)42ev*i

CHILOCARE TEACHERS
Excellent pay A benefit! E»
per enced Part and Full lime
p o iltia n i. Good Sh tp h trd
Chlidta r * ......................2217*03

CLEANING LADY WANTED
Wkly . alio light ironing, for
executive couplet Mult h a .t
e .c r«li 1IQ.hr 33} 1*11 *v ei

CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
Wt are looking lor dedicated
certified nuriing a iilita n ti
who en|oy working wlh th#
elderly Full and part time
position! 1100 bonui altar
completion ol I month nl
satlifactory employment
Htllhaven Health Car* Center
*54 Mellonvlile A **., Santord
311*14*.-...................... B.O .E./H

COMPUTER OPERATOR
With bookkeeping experience
Call Helen lor appl
3 m 1*0

Lecel/Ceribbeen To*41/HR
i a*7 4*; *t**Talent BeltderiFe*

CONSTRUCTION
FITTER/WELDER

BOOK I E P ER
Talented com
puter and ac counting perion
who i l looking lor part lime
work with a lleiible schedule
W* are looking tor a mature,
e n th u ila itlc. accu ra l* and
neat p e rio n C a ll K aren
Monday. 4/11, between I 2PM
or 4 5PM
|407&lt; 321 4147

For plate, pip* andihapei
Call *30 0010__________

•B O O K K E E P E R *
1120 wkl Keep book! be lane
Ing! Work oncompuierl Buiy
office n**oi you now! Ruth1
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
m m . t i l k V ..................3135174
• BOOM TRUCK D R IV E R *
Top pay lor your i k l l l i l
EHabllihed company need! to
put you on th# payroll today1
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
744 W. lifts If , __________ 211517*
• C A R P E N T E R T R A IN E E *
Growing company I Learn all
p h a ie i ot b u iin e iil Inude
work No layoff! here! F E E
PAID I Hurry, hiring now1
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
704 W 13th It..
11)3174

A IRLIN ES
NOW HIRING

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Will train, lev era l needed
now! All type*!
Metro Employment
44* * i tl

COUNTER PERSON
F u l l t im e . I AM 3 P M . 4
d ayi'w k
Air conditioned
Good pay. good benefit! Dry
Clean USA, H « a lh r« w ..ll)1457

DELIVERY PERSON
Sanford Chaullcri lliceni*
L ill 75 pound! Clean cut. 30 lo
ao hour! per week Hard
Work il Call
774 03*0

DEMOS WANTED
Show and 1*11 our beautiful
product! al horn* parties
Work your own tsouri
p i'll
No InvM lmtnl
Call 321 134* anytime

DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced chainlde Dr
Patrick DelFlore Call 33) (17a

WANTED

TYiwt M K f Flight *ll«e
Krchaaln, eta, K.try
level andup. JtalirfMta HOIK.
C*ll l-a04-4A*-7J44 Kcl. A ID*,
full 7day* a week!

A t ic n fur T .V , corrumcTilAla; movie
n t f M ami |inme »h«w font m l

GOVERNMENTJOBS

O V E R S E A S AND
CR U I3ESH IPS
EMPLOYMENT

NOW HIRING

in your area. ( 16,000-566.000
C n tl 1-805-682.7555
Ext J -1412 (&lt;x current federal
list (call 7days a week)

ant*. Many n-rrcled. Call 1-1)05I M TViftHaLT 1307. frail7iUyK
a wrekj

Many fw iu o n * . Work monlh home month

Call I HOS-M2 T1U

C il M i l l If*11 7 day* • wrekl

Since when does
two and two
equal $ 18, 000?

61 —M oney to Lend
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
lit. 2nd or equity mortgage!
Good'Bad credit. Low ralei
144 *44* Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mtg Bkr 440 £ 416. C a n

Ilcrcs Mow it winks (live us about two days a
month plus two wvrks a year You'll be elijjihly
fur up lu $5,000 in euticalirKi assistance with
tin- Monlitumery (,l I till. Ytxi can tarn an addi­
tional $2,000 enlistment bonus Durnijt ttvc
course o( your enlistment you'11 also pull
down a minimum SI 1.000 in
salary.

GOLD CREDIT CARD
11.500 Credit Lin#
GUAR. VI3A/MC
Guar C aih Advance
1 *44 454 1504
U4 &lt;4 fe#

71—Help Wanted

See? TVo and two equals
as much as $18,000 And
there's much more, too Dis­
cover America's most excitinit
part lime job Call

A/C Serviceman
Needed Eaperience a mull
____________Call 321 3517____________
• • G E T A JOB I • •
Cruiielinai. US A Overseas!
114 571 444*axt. C*1
Mon. ■Frt...................... *AM 7PM

Sfil Al Feliciano
323-3317

.1 mcr/'raiij u7

their best.

* * MOLLY MAID * *
Prof Maid S*rvlc*t Will train.
full tlm *. Mon F r f ......741 5002
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Buy or Sell Avon
Harriet. 122 445* w Pa), 122 4111
A TTEN TIO N ! GO VERN M EN T
JOBS
Your Areal 117.440
549 445 Call I 40) O t l i t *
_________ E« l. W 1411*____________

JO B S! JO B S! JO B S!

ATTENTION CNAMIU
IN HOUSE POOL. Summer!
comlngt Need e«1ra vacation
m oney? We need Y O U M f
*4 75 per hr I or 1 day! per
«k andon call For detail!
Hillhayen Health Cara Canfar
950 Mellonvlile Ava . Sanford
111 1544.......................E .O .E ./ H

W E HAVE IMMEDIATE O PEN IN GS!
• Construction
• Warehouse
• Production

Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that we
a re engaged in business at
P O B 9515*5. Lake M ary. F L
32795 1115,. Sem inole County,
F lo rid a , under the Fictitio u s
Name of V A K C L E A N IN G
S E R V IC E S , and that we intend
to register said name with the
Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Sem
mole County. Florida, in ac
cordance with the Provisions of
the Fictitio u s Name Statutes.
To Wit Section 1*309 Flo rid a
Statutes 1957
Kathy Monaco
Vincent Monaco
Publish June 10. 17. 24. A Ju ly
t. 1990
O E S I?)

N O TIC EO F
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 1240
S Mwy 427. Longwood F L
22750, Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name of
P R IN I SM IT M, and I ha t I in tend'
lo register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Sem
mole County. Florida, in ac
cordance with th# Provisions of
the Fictitiou s Name Statutes
To Wit Section 1*5 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
Stuart Smith
Publish June 10 17 24 A July
I. 1990
O ES 120
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 2
Orengewood Court A pgpta
Seminole County, Florida under
the F ic titio u s Nam e ot 007
H AN D YM AN and that I m tenj
to 'egister sa d name with the
| Cltrw ot the Circuit Court. Sem
inoie County, Flo rid a, m ac.
cordance with the Provision* ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes
ToW it S e d o n US 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
Dennis Bantton
Publish June *0 17. 24 A July
1. 1990
O ES 121

All jobs $4.50 &amp; Up for
employees with transportation
A PPLY: 1018 S. FR EN CH AVE.
SAN FO RD
6 A.M. SHARP

LA B O R W O RLD U .S.A . INC.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

L IL ’
CHAMP

★
★
★
★

★
★
★

Fo o d Store *
★
★
★
★
★

★
★

★
★

per hour

★
★

★
★

A
★
★
★
★

★

• P a id W e e k ly
• F u ll o r P a r t T im e

Apply At Any
LIL’ CHAMP LOCATION

★
★
★

★
★

★
★
★

★
★

★

�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. Ju ne

71—H elp W anted

71—H elp W anted

D E N T A L T IA M

HOSPITAL I0BS
Start M 10. your area No eip
necettary For into call
i too tVO eiee tarn Ipm 7 dayt
_____________ 11108 tee_____________
H O TEL! M O TEL

0UI DENTAL TEAM...
It looking lor on exceptionally
talented person to io«. us Wo
M you « i Mil confident
person uuho It enthusiasts
about developing and using
your skills on a dally basis
Your malurily makes you a
rota modal tor ut and our
Cl* lit. and your commumr*
lion ik lllt ha Ip our cltantt
valua Iha service* w* oiler
Although formal dental axpa
rtanra It not necessary. we
will look to you at a partner In
trantlaling our Idaat Into ac
lion and In tarvlng our cltantt
vary wall W* aupact you to ba
anarglilng and wantlnq to ba
anargltad In return
Our team require* an eager,
in vo lved p a rticip a n t who
W ELCO M ES open and direct
communication
II you believe you can apply
your behavioral tklllt In a
clinical Mttlng. we'd Ilka to
hearlrom your I
Wees* call (4IM m a t * ) an
Sun., t / lt . between 111PM ar
Mm ., A/IT between «-7PM

SHERATON 0NIAND0 N0rH|
Immediate opening* lor maldt
endhoutemen We otter Free
meal, parking, uniform*, paid
vacation, referral program
and eicellenl benalltt Apply
In perton. |l 4 end Maitland
B lv d I T u e t d a y th ro u g h
Thuryday, IQAM 1PM . E O E

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXP"D. SEWING MACHINE
OPERATO RS
On tingle ntedta A marrow
machine* We ntler piece
work pay. paid holiday* A
vacation* Health A dental
plan II your are looking lor a
nice atr conditioned place to
work, friendly people, good
wage* end benefit* and you
ere dependable and believe In
a good day'* pay lor a good
day * work, we need YOU!
SAN O E L M F Q , INC.
H4t Ota Lk. Mary M ., Sanlord
____________ta&gt; Mt 1818____________

G«0f|« W. Edwards, DMD
_____________And Ta»m_____________

DISHWASHER DATS
Galleria Restaurant
Ik Mary____________ Call M I Oltl

TEMPTE^WrEiSp?
We have Immediate thort and
long term alignm ent* In your
area lor

DRIVERS
Over the road, tractor trailer,
mutt have 1 yean rip e n erne
and good driving record
Average trip tOdeyt
Call i aao itasos*
AO Carrtart, Tavaret, PI.
O R IV E R / P R O O U C T IO N
W O R K ER
For linen com
pany Eecellent driving re
cord and chaulleur't Ikenta
required Call Ml 4148__________

P O F F IC E C L E R K S
a REC EP TIO N ISTS
# S E C R E T A R IE S
a WORD PROCESSORS
P IN O U STR IA L W O RKERS
We otter top pay. great benelllt
and the opportunity to work at
many oI the lop compeniet In
your area Call now lor an
appointment'
740 4111

EMPTY NEST?

N O F E E / F R IO A Y PAY

EXP-O . C A R P EN TER S
7RUSS B U ILD ER S

S E RVI CE S

Steady Work Eic. Benefits!

EO E

M/F/H/V

Apply Mlronda Syttemt. 4005
MirtndaW ay
...... Sanlord
• UN LIM ITED P O T EN T IA L *
Plut Financial te curtly tar the
Sharp A Cemmittedll Call
111 1141 ar 1*1 S474 (Orlando)

F O O D S E R V IC E

CAFETERIA WORKER
Monday Friday, dayt Good
benefits. Apply
MOO Lake Em m a Rd.Lake Mary

"CANCEL BOTH ADSI"

G000 WORKERS NEEDED!

Allen ot C G Inc located In
Sanlord called hi* Sanlord
Herald Classified Consultant
to tay that both positions
advertised In the Sanlord
Herald Classified section had
been tilled in |u*l a lew day*
Both ads were scheduled on
our 10 day Special rata
S o m e th in g you n eed to
advertise at low cost and
achieve quick results’ Try our
10 A i4 Day Special rates
Lowest cost per line lor con
tecullve days advertising
Advertisers ere tree to cancel
as toon as results ere reached
C LA S S IF IED D EP T.
I l l Tail

Dally Work
Dally Pay
Call Bab tar detail!
alter Ipm
Ml-7511

• * GREAT COMPANY* *
We otter eicellenl earning*
Great benalltt
La. vahlcta/auto allawanca
Ca pd retirement plan
Compl Training program
Guaranteed training incemo
leadtfurnithed. Strang
advertitlng tupport
a Management advancement
Solid, lucrative luture in a
recettion proof induttry! Both
Salat and Service Potltiont
Open Call Bill
111 4170
1 MAM to 4PM

•
•
&lt;
a
a
a

*

Hava w v f r il openings for
nationwide fundrataar For
High School and older Need a
and waul te have Lett af
fun? I'm the one yaw'd like fa
iee! f
For mte» view
caltSuianna between
_ _ 10 30end4 M a t1339 1711

• INSURANCE O F F IC E .
• T R A IN E E *
Entry tav«l position! Learn all
phases! Answer phone end
assist with paper work!
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
TIOW. 11th St.,
lim it

HAIRSTYLIST

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS

Eipenence In all phases ol
hair tervlcei To till In tor
tyllltt taking vacation Alto
working toward* permanent
position Interviewing Tuet
day thru Friday. Call M l *070

Full lime position, residential
• i per lent» and rjp air know I
edge a mutt Landscaping
experience beneficial Im
mediate openings good pay
and benefits l l l l l l l

E N R O L L NOW !!!

KIDS1SAFARI
/

A DAY CARE ADVENTURE
Infants to 12 Yra. 6:30 am to 6:30 pm
DON T M IS S O U R O P E N H O U S E
M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 10 to 3

or Call for Privata Appt. 324-0905
Located at the corner of
E. 25th St. &amp; Willow Ave., Sanlord

K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right

INSTALLERS HELPER
For cltu re d Marble Good
Benet.it. room tor advance
ment Cell Ml 4771
L *r 'air* Marble

LABORERS
M plut per hour. Florlde
Chwutteuv t L uem e required
Good d riv in g reco rd own
tran sp o rtatio n No phone
ca llt Apply
Certlcon Inc.
IMS Bennett Dr c m Long
wood.FI__________________________
LA N D SCA PERS
Fu ll time
potltiont D river’s License
required............ Cell M l 1111
LA U N O RY W O R KER , serious
minded end dependable Al
lemon te Springs tree. AM end
PM shlltt Cell MS4144

C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A
TAX S E R V IC E - Small bestnet set B Individ welt welcome!
1141441 elite*/1111114 eves.

"On* Cell To Do It All
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential •Com m ercial
^ jW S c e t r r e d y J M T C lJ J I^

H andy hAa

A lum inum Siding

T ra c to r W ork

E etertar Hemetavert
Siding
s o l l i t ' b fa scia , screened
rooms Freoeslimetetl

A C R EA G E MOWING discing,
grading *nd tortlllllng
B * B Mowing____________ *11 *514

•Child C are Centers

MOWING roto tiling end any
other type ot tractor work.
Free Estimates Call M l *111

MMI4*^^^^^~^X8454*44

Like Heme Daycare Canter
Near Winter Springs Elemen
levy 1 spm Intents lo Syrt
LlcA4*&gt; I ..............
111-44*3

Law n S e rv ice
LAWN M AINTENANCE
Free
Estimates Reasonable Retest
Senior Citiiew Discount i l l **44

Building Contractors

Chuck's Quality Lawn Care

NEW. RCM O O EU R EP A IR
HOMES. O F F IC E S . STO RES
All types cewttrvclien Res/Cam
111 4*1} $.0 Balini. CBC4I4M*

Ceiam /Ret o F R E E E S T I
No tab tap Lirfe/tm all —Ml 1511
CO M P LETE Quality Lawn *
Lan d scap in g , com petitive
rates, tree est Sum y'sM l W *

C arp entry

LAWN SERVICE

C A R P E t.T E R Aii kinds ol home
repairs, painting * ceramic
Uta Richard Grose Ml 5411
L E E S C A R P EN T R Y
Storage
b u ild in g , d e ck s * m ite
carpentry Insured* licensed
Free Etlim eles Ml *1U

Free Estimate*..... .........Ml a m
LAWNS MOWED * TRIM M ED
Reasonable Senior Citirens
Discount Free E d M4 111*

P ain tin g
FRAN K BARNHART pa nting *
pressure cleaning. 14 yrs ex-i
References_____
Ml 1141

C leaning S ervice
A V A ILA B LE Per Rasta Clean
•ng Santard. Lk. Mary *
M Sat An*. 11*&gt;*1«

MR. PAINTER
Heal Wotexs-orwl with over
15 years e ip Interior and
E (tenor Comm and Ret
F r w E i i ' i u i v s Gnlr Sherwui
Williams Quality P*ml
» !* _

Concrete
w e s t c o n c r it e s e r v ic e

5mall .-tat*B ig tabs*Repair
tabs. Free Est Call anybma
Ut M t! Licensed Insured

F t . l a i n in I - I p a m f t n g pnrtdiie
F ree estim ates C a tIM T d U t

:

117— C o m m ercial
R entals______

L A R G E 1 bdrm . 5X15 per month
pint depot t Central H/A, full
laundry, f It M l 4*41__________
Q U IET A R E A 2 bdrm I bath
5275 month plus deposit
Cell M l 1441 attar 1pm
SANFORD Large 2 bdrm with
screened porch Complete
privacy! 5100 ,-qr mon h plus
5150 security. Call Ml-MM

I BDRM. I BATH family room,
k itc h e n en d a p p lia n c e s ,
gar eg* tooo per month
P A U L * n £T H OS BORNE
V E N T U t.a I P R O P E R T IE S
MI-414*

SAN FORD HWY I7 » '. Ollicv w
i l e a . 130 i q
It .
5*50/mo........................M l 444)

COME SEE OUI LAKE

'/ / n n i f n t t M t *

- ftiu

•^yut^lnt^rUx

LAWN MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN

2000 lik i Maiy BM.
3214)514

Supervisory e ip required
Full lime potltion Greet Pay!
Pave. 11*1484 M- F, tom- 4pm

E i per lanced only
mutt be
reliable Cell 130 tail___________
Local residents needed p ert/ljll
lime to do distribution work
for local foundation Own
transportation needed Call
Mr Lowlt* between HAM and
4PM Mon F rl only Ml M14

*LPN FULL TIM E*
Busy Sanlord doctor 4 day
workweek! Manybenellftl
Cell ............................... M l-4114

MAIDS/INSPECTRESSES
Doth Clerkt/Nita Auditor
Apply: Days Inn. *50 Douglas
Ay , Altamonte Spgt 4*11)11
I m m e d ia t e o p e n in g tor
stjcco/generel repairs Apply
In person
Fountain Tree
Apartments. H U W SI Rd
*34, Winter Spring,._____________

MECHANIC WANTED
Minimum 1 years eipenence
Mutt have own toots
C all.................................... m w i
M ED IC A L

REGISTERED NURSE
1AM to 1PM Shill Pari time
Apply In perton 4AM 4PM
Lekevtew Nursing Center
414 E ln - S t ...........- .......Sanlord
M ED ICA L

71- H e lp W anted

7 1 -H e lp W anted

• O F F IC E COORDINATOR •
4140 wkt Variety tplctt this
on*! Sett motivated person
wanted lo keep track ol oltlcel
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
744 W. Mlb It .,.................M i l l 14
P A R T TIM E

* wTELEMARKETERS* *

APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Monday thru Thursday. lOem
till Ipm Good pert time work
lor senior c ifiim t ta per
hour tl hours per week

Cell..........................

011*44

P A R T TIM E

SALES
Full time salary potential Ho
fee. Send resume to
JOBS. P O Box 1044
Winter Perk. FLM140
• P EO PLEO REETERe
E a s y ! S m ile and d ire c t
cltantt' Dandy ground floor
opportunity with test growing
company! Desire lo learn
lands this one! CaU today!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T

is*w. umst.......... mint

PLANT MAINTENANCE
Ex
pertanced on Chicago Iron.
C l t t e l l d r y e r s . W a sh e s
washers Full time permanent
position Call M l 4744__________

LAUNDRY AIDES
Full time &amp; good benefits! I
LONGWOOD HE ALTH CARE
114 4144 __________ _______E O E
• M E D IC A L O F F IC E e
Medical terms ar* ell you
need to know! Its e great |ob
with a sweet boss! Learn
computer, too! Hurry!
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
10* W. IJth St..................M l 111*
* M E M B E R S H IP *
•S EC R ET A R Y *
You couldn I sit In a more
prestigious spoil Elite clien
tele! An interest In people
lands this tor youl
AAA EM PLO Y M EN T
104 W. 15lu St .
.........M l 5114

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
H IG H ER STARTIN G PAVI
For certified or experienced
Apply in perton to
Lakevtaw Nursing Center
41* E. Ind St....... .............Santard
N URSE'S A ID E S • 1 lo 1PM. 1 to
I I PM. A 11PM to 1AM Full
lime part lime LPN 1 to 3PM
or 1 to HPM, lull time/pl
Cook p a rt tim e, m ature
person Housekeeper 4 10AM
to 1 10PM lull lime Contact
BeHer Living Center.. 444 5401

NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll lim e . 1 1 and 1 II
E a c a lla n t b e n e fits. good
working condition*, friendly
people Apply a I 40 N Hwy 17
A 93. Dabary, Mon thru Frf
9AM to 4PM
EOE

P ap er Hanging
H A JWALL COVERING
W* hong all types. Reasonable
prices. Free est! m 1411

Piano Tuning
E X P E R T PIANO TUNINO •
Serv./repalr/m eving/rental
new * used .Call M *j..U y m U

P re ssu re Cleaning
MR. FAINTER
Washing or Blasting.
Free Estimates
Commercial end Residential
H4 7*41514

Screen &amp; G lassw o rk
GUS'S WINDOW
AND DOOR REPAIR
Repair * replace windows,
doors, screen end glass
Call 114 M44

Sw im m ing Pool

Service
N FP T U N E POOL S E R V IC E
15 yrs t ip spec tabling m
service * repair' Wkly serv
IcelsOm cl ch em ctl Call
Message Center, ! * * * * » 4)41
51444 SWIMMING POOLS 55444
Warehouse Clearance ol new
in * pools. 14 It X M It
•completely installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
tiller and tkimm*- Financing
available Other pools 4veil
able Att about factory re
ba'es! Call toll h ee
144*1114444
tCGCOI 1011 P E 04411

T re e S e rvice
ECHOLS T R E E SER V IC E
Free estimates! F*.r P ruett
Lie. ins Stump Grinding. Too!
m i l l s Oarer (He
"Let The Pratatsienais d* if"

From home, no telling
Yovrbeursll Tep DeHart It
___________ 1444-*4*44*5___________

TRUCK DRIVERS
M in
1 y r s . cu rre n t
trectar/treitar exp Mutt be
D O T. cert B past drug
screening Benelllt Inti In
turanc*. pd vac . etc. Apply
Sunbelt Auto Carrtart. *41
Hwy 17/41, DeBary . *4*5317

TRUCK DRIVER
To dillver pool dsemlcats. IS
years or older Chauffeurs
Use required Cell
M l 4501
VO LT
T EM P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S
____________Cell *1*4144___________

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To 111 IS hr! Will train I All
shills, all types! Permanent I
Metre Em ptaym enl.....44*4111

WiffJtOtrt*, AsMfflbty/Factoq
Hiring All Shlltt U H I hourly
Benelllt F T and PT. males
and tamales Need trainees
I 14)1*0* ....... Itl/rrtvnd pellcy

WELDERS
Start today! To *13 per hour!
Will Ir a ln ll shlltt All typesl
Metre Emptaymenl
*4*41)1

WELDER/FABRICATOR
Experience In MIG Apply in
person at Oatar Deck and
Marin*. 14*0 Mellonvlll* Sve .
Sanlord ..................4am -1pm

WRECKER DRIVER
NOWHIRING
* Good Pay
*5 Day Week
• In Fern Park
______________ 114-1544______________

POSTAL JOBS
I I I 41 to 114 *0'hr. For exam
and application Information
call 1114)144 4*44. ext F L 114.
4AM 4PM, 1 days_______________

PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood manufacturer is
looking tor energetic reliable
people to till positions on our
1st and Ind thills S3 per hour
Apply In p erton
P ark e r
Hannifin. 771 Bennett O r.,
Longw ood. (T a k e 414 to
Commerce Park, across from
South Seminole Hospital)EOE

PRODUCTION PERSON
Ground lloor opportunity
Ottering en opportunity to |oln
a winning team! One of na
liens largest food service
p ack ers E ic e lle n l trln g *
benefits Apply 125 Rendyerd
Rd . or call
.... .......M l 11*0

RHINOS WANTED
It's a |ungl* out there, end the
tab hunt is treunerous Take
charge ol the situation
I’m
recruiting Rhinos with two
inch thick skin Wimpy, shift
less, impotent cowl need not
apply Call Cheryl al Rhino
Headquarters
401 414 440*

RN - CHARGE NURSE
Day shllt. lu ll lim e, lu ll
benelllt! Call lor interview
Hillhevtn Health Car* Center
*54 Mellenvill* Ave . Santard
111454*................... _...E .O .E /H

RN/LPN
NIGHTS It to ! Full and part
time Good benelllt! Call
Hillluvtn Health Car* Center
454 Mellenvill* Ave.. Santard
111 414*................... — E.O .E./H

SECRETARY
Chamber ol Commerce! San
lord knowledge end people
skills a must' Basic book keep
Ing. payroll L billing tklllt
Shorthand or speed writing
preferred Challenging poti
lion lor a special perton
Submit application * resume
Clumber Office 400 £. First SI

SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Experience
or will tram Full * Part time

METRO SECURITY

451 1144

SECURITY GUARDS
F u lM p R rl tim v p o sitio n s
•FvBu.biw licansad or un
licansad Ratiraas wtlcomaf
Call 1)1 M l) from 4pm to Ipm
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S

* Saif til Night Positions *
Available at local hospital

la i v h r Call......i *oo sir a m

* *S iiK ANDWOOL* *
* a PRESSER* *
taper anted good p.»r with
benefit*' Please rail 1*2 9141

SUPERVISOR
Im m ediate opening ot on
electro nic* mfg assem bly
plont Krowledge of go«f
!pacs req d GaxJ benefits
R ep ly lo
M I I . Sonford
Herofd. P O Boa US/. Son
ford 77777
TEA CH ER
?or 4 t*+r o*©&gt;
f «p preferred 11 X 4 IS
Mjppr Elves CNtdcare
lobe M a r y ___________ 77i m *

TEACHERS
Consider developing your
skills in a new environment
P L E A S F see Our nd under
Dental Team Gearge W
Edwards OMO And Teem

Experienced, must live In
S e n lo r d e r e * A p p ly In
person 1101 W 1st SI. San
lord_____________________________

YARD WORK
Raking, weeding, edging, end
cleaning debrt Hourly Ret
ertnees requested
____________Cell M l 4145____________

14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
THE SANFORD H ER A LD
Mas Direct Door To Door
Seles Positions
Available Today!
We Provide Traneportation

EARN EXTRA

OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE

DELTONA

HID0EN LAKE VILLAS
7 b d rm t. 2 baths. Appliances,
garage, poof. 1440/month. Cell
Watten Realty................ 414 444)

1 and 1 bedream
Unfurnished. Lake Mary and
S a n lo rd a r e a s ! C a ll lo r
availability and locations.
Ask for Brenda

COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
'

E X T R A LA R O B U N ITSI
1.3 A 3 bedroom apis
Pool/Tennls Court Peaceful,
convenient location Quiet oil
street parking. Renovation
Specials!
............. M0 3104

LekeM aryl Utilities Included1
C*H...........................- ...... m i 7 m
*11 S Q U A R E F O O T P R O
F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E
■U ILO IN O
In downtown
Lake Mary, surrounded by
City parks 141 E Wilbur Ave
1*08.............
Ml 44*7

121— Condom inium
_________ R en tals

HOMES TO RENT

MOLTOttax

ALTAMONTE EXTRA NICE
F u ll/ furnished A equipped
l/ l Upper lloor. Elevator
1500'mo * 5500 security dep
Can be leased with/wittiout
option to buy. 5550/mo Cell
STEN STROM R E A L T Y .171 7470

SANFORD

29MBOO
LAKE MARY IAREFR0NT

1 Bdrm 1 Beth oft Lake Mery
Blvd Fireplace, washer A
dryer 5100 Beasley Carlisle
..........Ml 4**4

Beautiful beach I 1/2. air. no
pets R*» req’d. 5*45 month
plus deposit Cell
M l* g ll

G000 LOCATION
Large 2 bdrm Clean, bright
and airy Closa to 17 42 By’
week or month Call ... M l 77*4

HEAR THE QUIET!
Single story Studio. I * 1
Bdrm Apis Marry extras In
eluding storage space! Quit*,
cory community! Attractive
landscaping On til* resident
managers who CAR E I
SANFORD C O U R T-...... 111-11*1
M A R IN ER 'S V ILL A G E
Lake Ada I bdrm....... SMS mo
Ibdrm 5144 mo A up 1M 4474

D O R C H E S T E R A PTS
2 bedroom 2 bath
________L tk e Mary IM 4*11

PINECRESTAREA

127—O ffice R en tals

1 bedroom 1 1/2 both, targe
fenced yard, newly painted
W alking distance to area
schools 5100 month plus 1st.
lest and security.
Call CIIH 4451474attar ipm,
R EN T A L HOMES Immodtat*
Occupancy I Deltona and D*
bary, ) / l ’s lor S I S per month
Deltona, 1/1.4430 per month
Merle Price Reel Ettata Inc
447-1M-7144/E vet. 44* 744-Ml*
SANFORD • 1/1't. C/H/A. on
q u lo l d e a d en d s t r e e t
Workshop elsol Adults pr*
tarred, no pets 5500/mo 1st.
lest 11500 sec. deposit. Cell
Terry «t
M1-M74

B R A N O N E W O F F IC E BLDG
4M sq.N .ta 2.488 sq. ft.
OC-2 ZONING!
Move In Special
llSO/mo
C A L L ................................ Ml 4441
2 SM A LL R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Zoned G C1. Very reeieiMkta!
12 (14. Call newt
11)4175

141— Hom es fo r Sale
A V A R E P O • 1/1 , LOW
DOWN!
144 M0
Larry Herman. Broker 11*4134

ASSUME NOQUALIFY
Pool home On 1/3 acre oil Lk
Mary Blvd 1 b d m . 1 bath
2 car garage On cut de sec
174-W M0 1417o r437 B ill

SANFORD SAN0RA SUB

SANFORD
2 bdrm t bath, an apsx'ances.
a/C. 5345 per month plut 5200
security Weter furnished
Cell 4441110. anytime
SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dtp . ret
f e n c e s No pets 18% oil
Senior Cltliens! IM 0741
S A N F O R D I S m a ll, sern d
porch, nice Newly decorated!
57*3/mo ♦ *150 tec M0 5104
SAN FORD
I bdrm . weter
Inc I . perking. »0/wk . 5100
tec
. 11* 1141/message
S P E C IA L I Central H/A. pool,
laundry Large I bdrm. 5140
per month: 2 bdrm . 5415 per
month
Cell M l 44*1
Two Apts tech has 1 bdrmt. 2
baths All appliances, central
H/A 51*5/mo plus security.
Cell lor appt 4 am to 5 pm
____________001 174 4114____________
1 B D R M . L A K E S ID E , nice
complex All amenities SMS
per month.................... 110 3)04
a I BD R M GARAGE APT. Also
Ettlctancest 1st month plus
security! C a t ...... - ......17)1441

101—Houses
Fu rn ish ed / Rent
SANFORD
1 bdrm , porch .
clean, nice. 5745 mo ♦ 5100
security Nopals
111-4)14

tt$

118—O ffice
Space / R ent

Nice, clean 2 bdrm I bath
Carport B carpet. 5400/month
Celt 401 440 7454 or 404 744 1014

C LEA N 1 bdrm a p t. a/c. No
pets. 5250/mo plut 5250 depot
It C a ll........ M l 1075/message

PTLeadingToFT
Dermatology office seeking
eaperlenced perton with cleri
cal. Insurance and medical
knowledge, tklllt and abilities
Begin 1 days per week. San
lord area Send resume I 401.
The Sanlord Herald. PO Boi
1451. Sanlord. FI M ill tail
M ED ICA L

103-H o u ses
T
U n fu rn ish ed / Rent

1 homes tor rent Partially
turn 5500 4450/month Rental
month lo month OK. Available
Immediately. Lease/options
available...................... 144 1444

e e C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N * *
1 BDRM. 1 BATH ARTS
Over 1,40* Sq. Ft. Living Areal I

LAW ENFORCEMENT

~ LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN

~

SANF0R0 BUSINESS CENTAL
750 Wyllv Av 'Airport mtrencel
0 " ic e Spec* or
Of llc*/w*rehous* space even
Call M**75) or Ml 74*1 eves.

ALTAMONTE STRINGS

RN NEEDED

FIX-IT-FAST INC.

101—Houses
Furnished/ Rent

99—A p artm en ts
U n fu rn ish ed / Rent

Opportunity eilsts with the
Ambulatory Surgical Center
Team F u ll/P a rt time, no
weekends No cells Salary
compensates with work txpe
rtanc* Send resume and
salary history to
Neumann Eye Institute 401 N.
Stan* S I. D eland. FI M il*
________ Attn: Per sennet__________

Accounting &amp;
T a x S ervice

97—A p artm en ts
F u rn is h e d / Rent

No e i p
n e c e tta ry ! For
application! Information, cell
114t*2 IIM eat. F L IM
4AM-4PM................ - .......... Idayt

MAINTENANCE

A quality child care canter It
looking lor part time teacher!
a ld a t M a t u r it y / L o v e ol
children a m u t u a l M U

GUYS/GAIS

7 1 -H e lp W anted

Monday Thursday. 5 lo 1 pm
l l l e x i b le ) . P a y by com
mission To apply Slop by
Weekdays. 1
4 pm at the
SANFORD H ER A LD . 300 N
French Av* Senlord or call
M l 1*11 Ask tor Dave___________

1/1. temlly rm . 5400/mo •
5400 tec..........171 71*4/110045*
1 BORM 1 bath. Urge family
room, leccu n l. sern porch
L«koM *ry ore* Available 1/t
5473 mo Ml *4*4. or 14* 4 M___

BATEMAN REALTY
U c . Real Estate Broker
2440 Senlord Av*

321 0759 ............. 321 2257

105— Duplex-

DISTRESSED SELLER

TriplRx/Rtnt
★ 2 BORM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch! Lawn mein
I*nance! C e l l ............. 11*0547

107—M obile
Hom es / Rent

Needs to sell newly remodeled
1 bdrm 2 both, central H A
lau n d ry, dishw esher/disp
plu-.tenced yard Call Ml 4141
E . ORANOE COUNTY }/) on
44 acres, largo barn
544 000
W. Malinowski. Realtor
Ml 74*5

ELDER SPRINGS PARK
O il Hwy 427. I A 2 bdrmt 570
loSIS/wk 5130deposit Phone
11*4445 *r 774-1140

GENEVA IMMACULATE 2/1
Non smokors preferred No
pets Storage shed A fence
5400'mo tael* » 5)00 security
5TEN5TROM R E A L T Y .M l 1470

1 1 5 - In d u stria l
R e n tals
AAA B U S IN E S S C E N T E R
New ofllce/Whse too It lo
1.445 It Bays with or w/o
offices starting at SIM/me
Hwy. 17/414 SR 417
C e ll..114-4)5*

H O U S E K E E P IN G . WASHING
kind ironing Call anytime
331 0/51

JUNE

91—A p artm en ts/
House to Share

BONUS

room id eal lor couple

Assumable no quality loans Ir
these a re a l1 Choose home.
Irom Seminole'Orange
Volusle/Lak* Counties!

S I,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
) bdrm 1 bath, fireplace
appliances, carport
1)4 900

LESS THAN S2.900 00WN
Immaculate ] / l ! i . targe laml
y room with brick llreptace
10X13 screened porch, targe
fenced yard.
557 too

PINECREST

73—Em p lo ym en t
W anted_________

A T T R A C T IV E dean efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid service
Call M l 4000or Ml 4447_________
C L E A N roams, kitchen and
laundry facilities Cable TV
Starting at 575/wk 130 4421
F U L L HOUSE privileges. aaA
near Rhinehart. washer dryer,
pool 543' wk . seOdeposit
M1-44140T MI-4157
FU R N ISH ED
Dbf &amp; single1
ISO'wk per person Double

L E S S THAN *1.580 DOWN
W ITH N EW FIN AN CIN O
BOND MON EY. FHA.VA
OR CONVEN TION AL LOANS'

IMMACULATE 3/2

220/211 AGENT NEEDED

93—R o o m sIo rR e n t

AFI0R0ABU MOWS
VINTURI i PROPf R11L S

Appliance!, screened porrh
corner lot * ilh qaraqe or 4th
bdrm
.......
144 000

Full or part lime Commission
only lor Sanlord agency
Call M4 11*14X1 4.30

LA K E M ARY SANFORD Male
seeks non smoking lemale to
share A/C home Security
Oeposlt 545 weekly Cell
110 05(4________________ evenings
1 BORM. Apt. to share. 543 week
includes ell utilities I child
OK Call
Ml 0411

10. 199C — 7B

1 bdrm 7 bath, appliance!
workshop, below market for
quick sale!
Sail 500

REGATTA
SH O R ES

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
J / 111. 1.404 %q ft. ne« paint
and carpet, appliance! on l )
acre 111) mo 114 000

Rantal Apartments
On Laka Monroa

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
V319 per month Immaculate 7
bdrm 2 bath, appliance! and
pool
1199O0

2335 W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy 17-92
Sanlotd, F L 32771

ONE
MONTH
FR EE

HISTORIC 2 STORY

3 2 3 -2 6 2 8

4 bdrm 1 bath 7.175 sq It
H.i rd wood floor!, appliance!
!e p a r a f e m other tn law* !
quarter!, qaraqe
141 900

‘- P h is

PAUL &amp; BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES

Watarfront Lifastyla
Modsrn Filn tss Ctntar
Indoor Racquttball

}? 1 4/64

11) ISM

LONGWOOD Lakcfronl home
Room with privileges I adult
540/wk. Cell M7 4 0 4____________
| LONGWOOD/Lk Mary Pleas
ant, clean bdrm , cable, kitch
en privileges. 510'wk 4111141
ROOM FOR REN T
515 per
week Kitchen pnviledges
wesher'dryer. A/C
_________ Call Ml-MBS___________
ROOM R E Q U IR E D in long
wood Lk Mary area Want
low rent In return tor light
housekeeping and yard work
___________Call Ml 0 * ) l ______
WHOLE horn# privileges with 2
sinql* beds 550 wk 2 persons
or 500 wk I person M l 4131

97— Apartm ents
Fu rn ished / Rent
SA N FO R D I BORM
adults
only no pet! qu«t re% area
1)71 mo • 1700 dep
12J 40|t
SAN FORD
I bdrm cottage
C o m p le te p r iv a c y
E«c
neighborhood' 190 wm piui
1700 !e&lt; yjf'if ( .«'&lt; 12) 77*9
A T TR A C TIV E dean efficiency
TV. m icru*a*e ma d wrr *sce
Call 77) BU*
SAN FORD
I bdrm ck m to
dO«nto*n. complete privacy
uhlitt*! included 191 per *e«*
piui ITOOiacuntf
_» \7 H ?
SAN FORD
Entire do*ntfe«ri
of large Pmrne 1 bdrm . |%a
bath. ) fpici Utilities lk*
1US/art ly cr 1*91 monthly
Cal'
a«lB010

V

a

,

/

/

-

" Rent a Bedroom "
in
Sanford
*

SPECIAL *

Itri in in this ud and net your 4th week rent
free - for new renters only.
• Cahfr TV
• IV

• Kitchen with muni
• I umiturr
• Private Patio

ith (i«rdcn

• liarha^c Pick t n
• I wo Timet Per w n li
Vacuumed

• Ihchct. Pc4*. Pins
• VUrttMic
• I ilc fl*r r in entr). Kit
ka I

• Sea Hugs
• Central A/&lt;
• Asmsi ihs Siren lri«n
Path I

Ilin lied room $125/\vk.
Stnull lied room $l()0/wk.
Application A. Dc|Ktsiionl&gt; Slo t)
A ilu lts o n ly, no

Plus! Use uf priviite licucli in N e«

Smyrna!

Call 9-5 W eekdays 322-6447

�r r i ' t r f f r t ’ f r t r t t r t

* '

? ?' i

» ? » » / r i t )

\ — S an lo rd H erald. S an fo rd . Florida — S u n d a y . Ju n e

1 4 1 -H o m w fo r Sale
BRIM TOUR BOAT
Lakeside townhous# on do
(treble Lake Howell Lorgo.
1.170 (quart loot. 2 bdrm. )&lt;&gt;
bath with carport, boat dip
and p riv a te dock. ISO.too
« 7 a u n t attar 4PM

141—Hom es fo r Sale
* HANDYMAN specia l *
By owner: s bedroom, 2 bath.
F -tlalty rtnevoatod Loads ol
puirn'lat'... IIS Palmetto Ave
Open to Otters
Phone Clone 111 t u 0301 days
or IIS Ml t s u after ipm

FAMILY HOME MOOCH LAKE
FORECLOSURE SCMINAR "

HOME OR 2HCRES!
BY OW NER. Geneva 2 (lory
J / I ' i bath, family room. den.
2 car garage Above ground
pool, lenced UlO.gQMQ 999*

The Prudential &lt;§
Florida Realty
112 Catalina Drive
2 bdrm . 1 bath.................Mt.OM
Call Bab Gregory Realtor
(to»BS*-44Merl2&gt; 110*
M I &gt;1 it
M I I I l&lt; »
K S I »\\ I S
U l M I n I \ 11

STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
* %

Out 3 0 d

fy*t •

We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lakf Mary area.
P A R T IA LL Y C .E A R E D F 'i ac
homatite 1 cattish pondt.
100 yr old oak A palm lree(
H o rm O K Now
US 000
W E L L K E P T &gt;/|'s BR ICK IN
Lincoln Height lam rm
Fenced yard, dorage died
Indde utility. See ill. U 4.no
(I4 K I H IS T O R IC D K Ir ld 2
dory refurbithed 4/2 New
carpet. bath(. alarm (y ( Big
lot. fence, Iruil trees
U4.2S0
ORLANDO 1/1 CR EA M P U FF .
Dining r m , eat In k it , pantry,
t o ry e r. va u lted c a llin g s ,
porch, warranty
(70.100
F IV E Y E A R O LD 1/1.
f'oorv (atellite d id .
lance Quiet area
' cull# "O nly.............

Parquet
2 (hed(.
A real
US 000

S U P ER S T A R T E R OR REN
TAL. 2/1 cottage Commercial
.jning Suitable lor olflce(
Fence, patio Only
tie 100

CALL ANYTIME

322-2420
321-2720
2141 Park Dr.. Sanlord
Ml W. Lake Mary B l , Lk. Mary

iiikktta ■■nikev

WE'LL BUILD IT Y0UB NAY!
• F rom our plant or yours.
or even Irom a thatch..............
• On yotr lot or ourt or on
one we find lor you.......
• From darter d te to
your dream home....................
• Choote the timeless beauty ol
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and ttucco
• FHA/VA approved!
• A Scholl Matter Builder I
Talk lo lha builder direct
about how Charter'I "tailored
construction" can make you
at home any where In Cen Fla

CALL--------004) MS-1727
Ashler R .J. Calllnt

M l

HE \ l

n

H U G E OAKS Surround this love
ly 1 bdrm home with tamlly
room, lormal dining room,
tern porch, lenced yard, and
double carport Only
U7.SO0
A F F O R D A B L E 1 bdrm. t it
bath homa CH/A. corner lol
Low down payment
Saa.fOO

323-5774
Liquidation Salt By Owner
1/1. screened porch, storage
died, full lenced yard, quiet
area on busline lto? apprais
al. Sal.OOP! Will take any reas
oiler lor last sale I Call cellect
t o A lf P im ar 27)1391

* MOTIVATED SELLER *
O F F E R IN G (2000
FU R N IT U R E C E R T IF IC A T E II
told by 1/9/90 Baaulllully
maintained on treed lot 4
bdrm . 2 'j bath, over 2200 sq
II living area Fire p lace,
mirror accents, eat in kit, new
c a r p e l , m in i b l i n d s A
v e r tic a ls Big b ack yard
w'llowermg landu.p m g Kids
b ike lo Id y llw lld e E le m
school Tremendous value al
1119.000 Call Owner, 12) 9429.
eves.__________________________
NO q u a l i f y i n g "
ASSU M ABLE M O R TO A G E.
U1.900 lor 1 bedroom. 2 bath
villa with a garage Mlg
b a lan ce M l . 000 at 9 S V
payments US* 79 per month
P I T I Hidden L a k e s am
menilies Owner will consider
LE A S E OPTION
P R IV A T E F E N C E D Y A R D
P R IV A T E P O O L. 2 large
bedrooms. I'&gt; baths Closa to
Lyman High School SUOOO
Approi 12.100 down, pay
menlt S ill 72 per month al
10-w Mud quality Call

STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A R E A L T Y
_________ U l 7171/111 1419

ON SENIC ROUTE
Charm ing 4 bedroom. 2 story
home, on 2 1/1 lots Trees.
N EW c a r p e t in g . N EW
B a th ro o m . N EW k itc h e n
Musi See I ! Only 144 100
Wampner Group. Realtors
343 k ille r 479 391}

REDUCED! REDUCED!

KEYES BEST BUYS
TH IS IS IT I Country living close
lo everything! Lott ol Shade!
Lge loti Larg a tcrtened
porch! Fenced! Lk Markham
area! Only
144 000 (RL72I
Wat leuwtm a, tv t t 31)19*9
O R E A T S T A R T E R Homtl 1/1.
qulal Iraa lined St F r it h
paint Climbing tree lor the
kldt C a l l......... Cindy Hantan
or R McKenna
111 M ll/ llA tIM ............. RR17
.71 AC CO RN ER LOT HUMEI
1/2. well treed I In Lk SuDd
Neer Colt Courte Great lloor
plan w/lgo rmt 1149 900 R C U
Call Walt Ev tlie/E. Spivey
11) llto ellke/112 ilea tvet
M A Y FA IR MEADOWS! Acrott
from M aylair Colt Course
Comm pool A club houte
Super clean, bright 2/2 in
clu detellkll appl
M l WO
M. Me Ktnne 1141171...... 1RM1« I
SUNSETS Hart with a Viewl
L o v a ly 1 ( l o r y , 3 /2 .
w /llre p la c a P op u lar Lk
Mary School!, thopt A YMCA
Ito 000 Quality loattume
Evelyn 111 ISU/113 11M
R CU
CAN YOU B E L IE V E A 4 bdrm
I'y ba . complete w/retrlg .
(a te llite dlth A thed tor
only
U S 000! IRS 121 Call
C Manten/E. Spivey. I l l 1171
•r 111 t l t l a r oilier 111 3200
2 BORM I BA. Name In ed
area ' yr warranty. CM/A.
dining -m. paddle lent In
created family lorcet move
Strlo ut o lle rt contidertd!
U l 000 Bill 111 M il R R II
LK . SYLVAN ES TA TES ! Retire
to the Fla Lite Style! Spenid
(tyle (pill l ion 2 tote (to WO
Lyn 111 1100/111 7007 (RSIS)
A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y I
(4S0 moincl mamt tee Love
ty 1/1 grnd llr condo w-tplc'
Lk Mary convenience (41SOO
Call E lu e a r Sharon IRHJOl
U l ( M / M *2S(
GC1 COMM Zoning 2 Olde
Hornet
2 bdrm etc lor
oltico 1 bdrm tor rental!
tt* 000 Seller looking lor rent
ottert IRP42/41) Call Eltie
Or Lynl Ev et 111 a m / U I 7007
Q U AIL ROOST RANCHESI 1 S
a&lt; Enioy country living Near
Hwy 4IS. hallway between
Deltona A New Smyrna ( I I 000
Mike McKenna 114 0171 ICQ SI I
SANFORDI Hidden Laket A
dream ot a large corn * lot
made lor a houte'
31.000
ly n 111 1100/121 ItOtlCMSSI

323-3200

1 d o ry Victorian, 4 bdrm s. 2 2
baths, wrap around Iron!
porch w/cedar celling, bev
eled glass entry doors, oak
staircase lo huge lott/lamlly
room, lorm al livin g rm ,
w/antique tlrvplace. island
kitchen w/jenn aire A baker's
p a n t r y , m a s t e r s u it e
w /jacuu! A hlt/hert walk in
clo se ts, se cu rity sy ste m ,
approi 1.190tq II
1747.900

DEDF CAUAWAY 322 2988
Caldwell banker 411 7too R E
ROOM TO S P R E A O O U T I Easy
• a r m s , no q u a l i f y i n g
Fireplaca. lormal living and
dining. 2 car qarage on huge
treed lol
41000
Me Ira Real Estate Ce. Inc.
_____________ an t w
____

SALE OR LEASE OPTION
OE LTO N A
1 b d rm
splil/lbalh 1.112 sq II l»
acre SU 100 Assumable Non
Qualilymg Loan Call 111 1411
SANFORD Enjoy Ihe P eact N
Quiel ol Ihe country I Just
minutes lo Lake Mary Blvd •
C u sto m b u ll! by ow nor
builder, this 1 bdrm home sits
on one acre ol old oaks,
a r a le a t
M any cu sto m
lealures throughout, including
country kitchen, fireplace,
trench doors and 14’ porch!
Just
1173 000
SANFORD
Wonder'u I lamlly
home! 1 dory. 4 bdrm l ' j
b a t h in i m m a c u l a t e
neighborhood Pool, lenced
y ard , se cu rity , o v e rtire d
g arag e M inutes lo L a k e
Monroe. M a y la ir Country
Club and I 4
SI 11.000
Call Gen Dietrichs Parker
Realtor
113 s i l l
Prudential Florida Really
• 14 4400
Sanlord

OPPORTUNITY 10 STEAL
Beautiful 4 bdrm J |/? bath
K id s btke fo a lim e n t a r y
Priced SIS 000 below appra n
a il I II C 000 net to %ell«r
O w ner B ro k er ) ] ] t / t / or
n i t 4*&gt;

SANFORD
Want a super deal in a d»
t i r a b l t n e ig h b o rh o o d 1 4
bedroom with screened pool
and spa Over 7.000 square
feet Kids walk to ldyllwi»de
Elementary
i f f .500
Seiler pays new loan cost
le ss than %6 000 down'
The Caursan Co 77) t i f f
TWO NEW HOMES
Debary.
) 7 Owner financing with TON
d o w n o r m a y
lease option
559(700
IM MACULATE 1/2 two years
o*d New decorator colors. 7
car garage 5*0 000 cash to
assume tnstmg mortgage
15JO PIT I Close to Osteen
E lemenfar y

Keyes

79 ACRES IO N EO A 1 7 bdrm
I ' i bath with 10X40 metal
buddrrwj and 7 utility sheds
Near Osteen
* *9 000

KEYES Rf 1 IN THE SOUTH

Merle Price Real Estate Inc
447 111 IIM /E v e s 904 799 JJW

mC

• r r

10.

•

• i

i

■
i r r
? ? 1 1 ? ? « / * • ? / ,

»&lt; / : j P i .
r •
a 0 r i' *r » *' *' t »

&gt;
p » $

1990

141—Hom es fo r Sale
SANFORD

rT=m

Oppartwwt- tottoall I
Baautllul 4 backroom . 1 i /j
bafh^to^btoe tot'amanlary
JOQ under apprais
a ll SI 10.000 n i l le teller
O w n tr/ B ro k tr 11] 9797 Of
223 9420

L i BOND MONEY

1/2 s p lit w /C H A
L a rg e
porch tM.00C Call... IIP 7*01
te a m how to buy foreclosure
and probate properties and
tave thoutandt M il We’ll
(how you howl I MB 130 n i t
Custom pool home
on S K m
Utility bldg and
covered a rea, e a d ly con
verted Into (tall
llto.ooo
i l l A Sen Florida. MS MM
Call VI Finch
IvonlaM. MH272

,

Available new tor H n l Urn*
buytrs! Hurry, ttoa'1 la d l 2.
2. 4 bd-m homas aval labia In
Daltona. Sanlord. L a k r Mary
and Longwood araasl
AA Carnas. lac. Caatury 31
Call Jaaat Maasttoto
Daya. 222 1221 I vet. 211-mt

145—R eso rt
P ro p e rty / S a le
FREE BROCHURE
Wat tarn N Carolina M fsll
Enjoy cool trash air. Call
1 too 113 0030 Im aby M is.
Land A Hamas. P.O. Baa 4S3.
Murphy, N. Carolina la n a

14f—C o m m ercialP ro p e rty / Sole
NEAR M NEWMAU!
Church A tchaal. built '0A 12.1
act MANY U S IS I Mutt Satlll
R a il Etta to O at.............. 4211111

PBE FORECLOSURE SALE
BOARDIHO ST A BLE/H O M E
OH Sty A C R ES
Sanlord a m
Ucantad. IS
stalls. 1 Irncrd p atlurrsl Plus
O u ls la n d in g 1/1 co u n try
homa. ovor 1 000 sq It. tamlly
roo m w /h u g a l l r a p l a c a .
s p r ln k la r ( y s la m
A lt o ,
wall malnlalnad moblto homa
A 1 slorrgc buildings Valuad
al 12)0.0001 Mortgaga 1100.000.
equity SISO.OOOI M A KE M E
AN O F F E R I CAN't R E F
U S I I Owwar........_ ....... 221-2249
SAN FORD. HWY 1192. com
marclal olllca bldg . 4.000 tq
It. S24S.00Q..................121 0941

SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT.
2 Bay Garaga w/ollicts .
n l r a s l l P rrv Auto Salat A
R a p a lr Shop W ill h o ld
w /subtlanllal down payml
SI1S.000 C a l l ............... h i u ia

153—AcreageL o ts/S a le
OCALA NATIONAL F O R E S T I
Wooded lots Rivrr access
M 930 each No Money Down I
171 41 -onthly
Owner
19041214 4119or (9941 471J43^
T H R E E LOTS IN SANFORD In
Rear! 4 0 .160' 19.M0each Call
M arlao rLo u lsral ...........I l l n i l

WOODED LOTS
Two IOO X 100. easy access
Dellona area close lo I 4
S ll OOOta
Call 111 1447

157-M ob ile
Homes /^ a le

J B 7 —Sporting Goods
• B A S K ET BA LL HOOP with
backboard and pole E ic tlle n l
l condition
.
tso
Call 11) a US alter 1pm
O O L F W * ^ 1 Lad les Ram
Full Sat with bag (ISO E ic .
Cawdl Call
H I Slot days
• GOLF LO V ER S Sal ol Wilson
Statti Golf Clubs Bast oiler
call 277 5101
1 T H R E E S i'E E O B IK E New
ladies. Schwinn Front light,
back rack, lire pump and
combination lock SIOO Call
1717131 alter lorn

Ilf - O f f ic e Sup p lies
/ E qu ip m ent ___
C O P IE R SANYO 100. under
warranty. MOO Copier stand.
1100 Novalel bag phone with
battery. I l l ) Fes switching
machine. 171 G TE Two line
phone. 140 Shell system with 1
till drawers. UO Mist olfice
supplies and equipment | l lo
120 Call ..................... 1M-9SM

Mrs H ol Sanlord told her
metal desk almost Immediate
ly Irom her Sanlord Herald
Classified ad and was very
pleased with Ihe prompt re
tponte Something you need lo
advertise al low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 A 14 Day Special rales
Lowest cost per line lor con
tecu llvt days’ advertising
Advertisers ere tree lo cancel
es soon as results ere reached
C L A S S IF IE D D EP T.
122 tail

1 9 1 -B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S al
dealer Invoice. 1,000 lo 10 000
tq ft Call 407191 t i l l collect

FOR SALE
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
II It-X t i l l olllce enclosure 4
p.ne'rd sides wilh windows
14 Inch door Eihaust Ian
Opening lor window A C
Three 2 II X 4 II lloretcenl
light fu tu re s Sold as Is
Buyer lo disassemble and
remove Call 904 9*1 4411. e i l
210 lor appointment lo inspect
M a ll b i d s lo
S p a rto n
Electronics. PO Boa 7M. De
Ieon Springs. FI 33130 All
Steve Guillemelte No bids
alter a 11-90_____________________
• SOLID WOOD DOOR with
glass window 79"wide by 71
long Call
?U 1794

193— L a wn &amp; G arden
• G A S W E E O E A J E R
Craftsman 14 2cc. like new
S U C a l l ....................... h i n i9

160—Bu sin ess
F o r Sale

40001b Ford torklllt All terrain
Runs good 14SOO Call U0 91U
or I 191 3400______________________

ENTERPRISE-IK. MONROE
Access lo SI John's River
Large treed lol Rights lo
can alA river!
SUOOO

CALL BART
R E A L ES TA TE
R EA LTO R
..................171 7491

181—A p p liances
/ F u rn itu re
__
• BED - Double, boi spring
mattress A metal Irame on
rollers. U l Cell 111 4119

BEDROOM SET
4 piece white with antique gold
Inm t i l l C a l l _______H I 1907
BJ'S R ES A L E
We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col
lediblet. Including Estates
1S91 S. Sanlord Ave . M27449
BUNK BED S
complete and
chest ol drawers. U l Will sell
separately in 1744 ____
BUNK BED S
County wood,
compl (71 Loveteal. rocker,
chair. } end tables, colire la
ble A 2 lamps country wood
(IIP lor aim ___
i l l 114}
a D OUBLE B E D Headboard A
Footboard With or without
long rails I I ' lonqer than
regular) 111 Call 121 9449
___ Irom 10am lo4pm
E N T E R T A IN M E N T Center
Oak. new! S ill Microweve
» turntable. SIOO Wood trim
sleeper sola a matching lov
eseat, t71tooth C a llllJ u l t
LA R R Y 'S MART 21) Sanlord
Ave New Used turn A appl
Buy/Sell/Trad e.........122 4111

MOVING SALE
L i v i n g room
la m l l y A
b e d ro o m lu r o llu r e
Tuskawilla Call
laaOOM
U Q U E E N S IZ E B E D S ! )
Call__________
H I 1091
S L E E P E R SOFA Queen sire,
earth tones Early American
NEWSJOCC.vi 111 1106 days
SOFA
Navy blue floral print,
e ilr a mce1 11 SU0 or best
oiler
Call H I 7019

USED APPLIANCES
Buy / Sell a Recend / Guaranteed

3723883
1 BEDROOMS el F U R N IT U R E .
t&lt;)7S (or will tell wptiiately)
plot 1 living rm %ef 5*006 (or
tepere'ely) eito wether 1
dryer M0C Greet condifion'
Cell m 5445 tr 125 9744

183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
GOOO U SE D TV S 111 4 up
M iller %TV 74J9 Oriendo Dr
Sen ford
j ; ; ois;
U INCH QUASAR Co»or TV •&gt; 19
tt end 1150 or bet* o tter'
Cen
_________________ m 1547

185—Com puters
A T .'9e Computer O re MB Rem
40 M B Merddrive 5 I 4 end J
I 7 Modem M ou. ?. CGA
monitor K X P l I J * Penotontc
P r rfe r New
I ’ 500
Cell
799 9554

MALIBU BASS BOAT
Swivel teals, trolling motor
w now battery A trailer. 2
storage compartments. IIMP
Evlnrude Perfect condition I
SI. 100 oiler Cell
MOOOal
14' FISH AND SKI TRI H U LL
with 7}hp Evlnrude Must sell
SlOOOCall
372 1143

217—G « r» g &lt; Sales
EL CAPITAIN DN. SANFORD

223—M iscellan eo u s
■ -L
— ——
ir L O U R E S C E N T Desk Lamp
IIP .........................,a l l 343 I960
a FORA A L Girls O rest; whllt.
satin and lace Train Can ba
bustled Sir* 4 a. Gorgeous
Orlg P r lc a llM asking(40
___________ Call Ml 1014_________
• M ¥ A ?~ irT o o d liirIn d *r_ Van
W YCK Gourmet Ideal lor
ground m ail, babv lood amsalads Used once Mini Cond
BIS________________Call 111 4121
• Pair *f 2*"b«kat. girls Ross 10
speed and mens Murray beach
bike U O eecho b o
Call................................. 211-1129
Q U E E N s a i l slta p a r. S200.
E ia r c y c la . 11.300 . 2 twin
Cycle Mattag* bads. 11.300
___________ Call 211 U I7 ____________
• Sal al Wrasrght Iran Railings
For sunkan living room US
__________ Call 22? 4111____________
SHALLOW W I L L PUM P • IMP.
110 -720V w 'pressure switch.
S73 Call________________i n m i
U T IL IT Y T R A I L I R • la ft
Homemade, dual aito.StOO
111 0161 days er 334 &lt;241 eves
VAN L IN E MOVINO BO XES
40 total Will Mil separate or
whole loll 11................. 32B3S47
•X Y LO P H O N E T A B L E TOP
I I In 'onq Like new! Cost
1 Ge c e n t . IMP eng . SIM bath.
Wei suit (new XXL ) fc 2 tanks.
1)00 a ll! lu m p e r M USIC
•O X . 4 12 in MAM bumpers. 7
70*70 power amps. I cress
Over. 1 horn tweeters. ISO pow
amp. 1 mlds. ll.SOOebo 221 OIOS
SXI* U T IL IT Y T R A I L I R WITH
FO LD DOWN GA TE 1730
C A L L 122 2317

Sal A Sunday Follow signs!
Electric stove, rtlriq , tools

2 3 1 -C u n

MOVING SALE

• LAWN F U R N IT U R E , cast
iron Includes 2 chairs, lov
eseat and table 19}
Call
171 0737

163—W aterfro n t
P ro p erty / Sale

ET
Mrs M N ol Sanlord »uld two
boats within a law days ol
placing classillad ads In lha
Sanlord Htrald lha was so
imprattaif with lha aicaiianf
A spaady raspunsa IIm I sliv
rtcommar.dad lha Sanlord
Herald lo her relatives whan
•h a y w a re c o n s id e r in g
advertising Ihalr boat for
salat Something YOU need lo
edvertito ol low cost and
achieve quick rasulls? Tr&gt;. our
10 A 14 Day Special rales
Lowest cost par line lor con
soculivo days' advertising
Advertisers are Ires lo cancel
as toon as results ere reached
C L A S S IF IE D D EP T.
I D &gt;411

16 FT.
"REALLY WONDERFUL!"

I I X 40 2 bdrm 7 bath Furn
w/carporl
Ulil B id . Fla
Room All Electric SI1.SO0
Terms Call
407J91 ttSI
1971 K O U N T R V A I R R V
M O BILE - 11 1 • 10 w pop out.
enclosed palio Call 111 019&gt;

SM ALL CARO and gilt shop in
D e b a ry
i l l . 000 C a l l
I 407 441 all ! alter 4pm_____
W E L L M A IN T A IN E D SAN
FO RD LAUNDROMAT Good
Income, call 111 2224 alter
4PM Inr details

215— B o ats and
A ccesso ries-—

195— M achinery / T ools

P e t &gt; * S u P P lie s
• A D O R A B L E K IT T E N
7
wks . medium length hair. Is!
shots A wormed Free lo good
home! Call
I I I 1243
ADO RABLE KITTEN S
Pari
Slamesa pari Bombay) S3 ea
Mom tree C all............I l l 2711
• BIRD CA G E lailO iia Flight
cage for small or medium
sired birds Attractive and
Sturdy llOO CaUUI MIS

FOUND
Tey Apricot Poodle Female
Found oil Country Club Rd .
by Idywillde
Call 111 471410 identity
F R E E TO GOOO HOME XII
lent. 1 months old
___________ Call i n 4141___________
• F R E E TOGOODHOME
Kittens Cute and loveable 1
months old Call 330 0170.
leave message
• M A LE C O C K A T IE L
1
months old. with cage UO
311 7939

Ladies apparel, tewelry and
accessories Uplo
70% o il1
Slorewrde Clearance!
Everything must go! I
SECO N O IM A G E
corner o il? 92 A 17th SI

113 SHEALEY RD. LR. MARY
SW ol M a y la ir C C Sun
9AM 4PM Furniture, appll
antes ham radio children s
clothing, pottery________________
431 SU M M ER LIN A V E Salur
day and Sunday, lam
}pm
No E a r ly B ird s! D rallin q
E q u ip m e n t. C o m o ln atlo n
Bumper Pool Poker Table Air
Hockey. Furn^ure and 730
Honda May tali ____ 211 3111

FEMALE PEKINGNESE
I yr old Sboft. paptrtl lo v tt
chlldrtn &gt;100
173 7795

LOVEABLE BASSETS

eictp t la i. lag. till*, ale
PONTIAC B O N N E V IL LE
4 dr. auto, air, stereo catM'to
wi th d riv e r co n tro ls, t ill
wheel. crulM control, power
w in d o w s and t a i l s !
Only
l i l t 33 per month I
Call Mr. Payne. 212 111)
BUICK R E G A L
74 Ongmel
owner Automatic, air. pb ps.
V I Great liras Runs A looks
great! Musi tee! Only
t««0
cash l e l ’t.tea'!
Longwood
Call
4 « r/M (m

7398 CANAL DR. SANFORD
SR 46W to LX Markham
Sunday. 9AM iP M 7 family!
Living rm lurnifurt. bike*
^^othe^^^maM^^pliance*!^

219—W anted to Buy
I I I Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals...........Glass
KOKOMO.........................111)190
CASH F O R B A S E B A L L .
FO O TB A LL B B A S K ET B A L L
C A R D S IC .il Bill 471 1114
OR C A LL C O LL EC T

uAMERO Z28
LO A D EO II HI po 330 Shill
kll T lops. mags. a/c. power
Steering, power windows,
power brakes, power door
locks Custom paint Mini
U 900 Call
447 174 1999
FAIRW AY MOTORS
"Hem* *1 SIN Down A Ride"
3400 US 17 91 Lang wood
NO FIN A N C E COMPANIESI
"B U Y H E R E I PAY H E R E !"
' l l PYM OUTH R EL IA N T • LOW
down A E Z payment Terms! 11

2 2 2 -M u sica l
M erchandise
K E L L E R PIANO Small upright
Mahogney with dehumidif'er
Excellent condition 5900
Call 777 7496. evenings

'II DATSUN II* &gt; LOW down A
EZ weekly payments! 11
'79 MAZDA RX 7 LOW down A
EZ payments!!!
Ask tor Craig er Sieve. I l l 13M

_______ 231—C a r s ______

1911 VW G O L F
3 speed.
a i m ................... .......... 13.343
Magic ’terv.......................31 *1*4

’l l ISUZU TR O O P ER II • 4 d r .
L.S. pkg , S spd . A/C. Tu
Ton* paint, aecellenl cond
H.9M Magic Isutu
33)4144

TAAE UP PAYMENTS
Ro Money D*wn
eicepi la&gt;. tag. title, etc.
’M D ELT A BROUGHAM
4
dr. auto, air, alectrlc windows
and u a ls . tterao c a t u tlt .
only S K I 1* per month
Call Mr. Payne. 1711)22
I9M TOYOTA C IL IC A ST •
S tp d , A / C , B a b y B lu a
E ir*litn t cond
34 1*4
M afic Isvtu...................... S3) 4244
ME R C U R Y MARQUIS
BROUGHAM 49 4 dr., very
dean
.................... (ISOOIlrm
Call
904 M l 1200

* __________________

233—A u to P a iis
/ A cce sso rie s
• CA M P ER TO P Used while
Insulated llherglais tnr short
bed Imports MS Call 767 |p)3
i 9a s g t o
mechanical parts Please call
&gt;or ll«9
33* 3347

o r i g i n a l

234— Im p ort C ars
and T ru c k s
?• V O IK SVA O O N BUO Feci
Air, 4* 300 orlg miles Great
cond S7.400/O b o 371 307*

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down

•95 VW JETTA WOUSBUNG

• ■capital, lag. into.ale
'11 FORD ESCO RT WAGON
tulo. air. power steering,
power brekes. stereo
Only SI It M per month
Call Mr . Payne. 1211112
PONTIAC F IR E B IR D - M V*.
a/c. p i p b. AAA/FM. dlia
interior, super running cond
Adult Owned S4400 143 3191

* ______________
e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION#
E V E R Y W ED N ESD A Y 2:29PM
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 91. Daytona Btach
____________ 9B4 2 S H JII____________
I9t] CU TLA SS S U P R E M E •
Auto A air. 41.000 ml U.441
Magic Itese..... ................ 1126144
T A K E O VER payments on 1990
Dodgt Spirit Brand naw
Borgandy Call 334-113«

4 d r .. 5 tpd . a ir . tunroof.
gold! 15.000/betf
777 0967

235—T ru c k s /
B u tts / V ans
SCHOOL B U SES ■1971 OMC A
I9W FO RO M A K E O F F E R II

Er* ................................Mines

'♦•&gt; J E E P COMANCHE - 4.~4
Pickup On* owner. )?.000
miles ) speed, pt/pb. rally
packaga. U ltra , si.n o/b etl
oltorl C a ll................... 334l u t

’79 JEEP 4(4 J10
P I C K U P I W ith T o p p er,
Wench. Brush Guard Needs
TLC.USOobo Call
sis a n t
• u DATSUN King Cab, 1 spd.
AM/FM Cassalla. tinted A tool
boi lioec Call
12l4?i3,

’85 CHEVY HALF TON
2 * V I I Fu'l power, bedliner
A topper Asking U7S0 249 9031

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
••ctpt I n . lag. till*, ale
'17 FORD TAURUS
4 dr.
auto. air. power slaarlng,
power locks, stereo!
ONLY 1149 22per monthl
Call Mr. Peyne. 1211)31
1911 P U LSA R NX E ic t lle n l
condition Rebuilt engine, new
• Ir e s , ello y w h e e ls, new
du tch, brakes, mutller A
paint Air. tinted windows, tun
roof. ) spd U230 497(40 1114

_______ * _______

237—T ra c to rs and ________ T ra ile rs
FARM TRACTORS
M U S ED IN STOCK
A L L S IZ IS I A L L P R IC ES !
Mai Hand Tractor A Equipment
to ml. N. of Maitland
Intorchangoon l? t l
M a n 73
' l l OMC ASTRO 1M Detro.1.
slngto a il* New In house kll
Price Negotiable Call 229 0711

1985 SAAB 900
Mint condition Red 4 door )
tpd , elr. AM /FM stereo
*1.000 milts. U.IOO/oller
407 S74 2245

_______ ___________ *
I9U NISSAN 20* I X - Loaded.
with T Tops! I................ SI 1.914
Magic I lulu...................... 33)4)44
'M COUGAR XR7 with a/|. llr .
VI. cloth interior Runs greall
S99S C a ll................... I l l 1470

84 AUDI 5000 S
loaded! Auto . e ic condition I
LU X U R Y at a LOW prical
U.100 Call
140141)

87 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE
E i c condition Low milage.
Sunroof Mag wheel* 59950
___________C a ll...ill 6916__________
•7 FORD LTD CROWN 4 dr
Sedan Gray vinyl roof Fully
loaded, low mile* 59.000
407 960 1460

*

~

23B—V e h ic le T
W anted

W E PAY TOP U S lor wrackad
carv lru ck s! W E S E L L guar­
anteed used p a rti AA AUTO
SA LV A O Eef DeBary. 4444000

241— R ecreatio n al
V e h icle s / Cam pers
HONEY MOTOR HOME 11 11
long Dodgt. low mileage,
very good mechanical condi
lion Will consider trad*I
D a t a lle r 3)9 4711eves

243—Ju n k C ars
JUNK CARS REM O VED
NOCHAROE
______________ 111 937?______________
UTop Dellartt P «d lor |unk
cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive.
Any condition C a l 373 3999

223— M iscellaneous
ASSO RTED BOOKS
Hard K
paperback Approi 701 30c lo
SlOOoranllrololl
1)0)367
BABY SWINO with basket and
chair t ls C a ll_________ 111 4916

82 TOYOTA
PICKUP
GREA T
W ORK TR U CK

* * * * * * * * *

CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Direct. Name Brand*
100** Dupont Sfamma*ter
57 99 yd
100% nylon plush or
Sculptured HI LO. 55 99 yd
Hwy 474 &amp; 477. Longwood
871 7777

$1885
SKR LB P 3 0 3 0 A

81 PONT.
PHOENIX

* * * * * *
COMPETE BACKYARD
SW INGSET with slide I year
old. i45 Call 771 3037

Complete Nintendo System

4 DR.. AUTO., COLD AIR
65,481 Ml. 1 O W N ER

II games included' 1710
Call.................................... i l l 3039
• Cut firewood for sale best
Offer Call 904 799 9544

$1299

Quality
77 CHEVY
Used Cars CUSTOM PU
W ORKTRUCK
Bargain
RUNS G R EA T
Prices

$1688

• WE BUY CARSBANK FINANCING
l i n

S K I LBP3061

mm

n

84 DODGE
600 CONV.

Longwood
QcVU)OX*

R E D , A LL P O W E R .
D E L U X E IN T ER IO R

MOTORS

$2995

S K f 00543A

84 OLDS

200— Registered Pets
AKC R E G IS T E R E D GOLDEN
R E T P IE V E R
I year old
male Al 10 Contact Debbie
Miller, 111 3191 alter 1PM
BOSTON T E R R I E R PUPS~
AKC. ready lo go! Wormed A
111shots S1S0 1300 1 140 9411

TARE UF PAYMENTS
No Modi; Down

2 3 1 -C a n

BRAND NEW 1990 1560
SE THUNDERCRAfT
PLUS 50 H.P.
OUTBOARD, TRAILER
ftoglekilen

$5995

SK# LBP3071

FIRENZA SW

84 BRONCO
II 4x4

71 FORD
E100 VAN

A LL P O W E R
1 O W N ER

B LA C K &amp; G O LD
AIR CO N D ITIO N ED

AUTO M ATIC
N EW T IR E S

$2988 $4995 $399
S K * LBP3072

The Boat Show
HWY. 44 W. DELANO
OPEN 7 DAYS
(407) 847-4444
(904) 774-4601

3190
HW Y. 17-92

SKB LBP3069

SK# LBP3076

324-1311
(W P # 644-5433)

LONGWOOD

Tfi Jnd lemon* 1175 to 5775
•4&lt;h Shol* and wormed
Call 777 128J

201 — Horses
BOARDING
Pnv barn 1
16■ 16 s t a ll* avail* Auto
wafer turnout pasture Wea*
rate* Chteen area
777 9)57

203— Livestock and
Poultry
T U R K E Y S CH ICKENS
DUCKS QUAILS A GE ES E
C all 312 9034

YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
As Close To You As Your Telephone

209—W earing Apparel

CO M PLETE AUTO CO VERAG E

• B R IO E S M A IO S D R E S S
Royal Blue handmade with
•ace L satm Full Length. *&gt;/e
6 9 Worn once
5-tO
Can Cathy
495 7121
• Evening Gown Pin* worn
once* Sue 5 575 777 1470

C A S H R E G IS T E R A U TO
IN S U R A N C E O F S A N F O R D

•

1919 S French Ave . Sanford

0*m» **- M-U

(407) 321-2274

AJfTHONT j ausv

213—Auctions

&gt; «B l i A U

M

&gt;m em t u 1#»*•

211—A ntiques/
Collectibles
• ANTIQUE tree *tandmg p«d
e*tai %mk Taken from 100 yr
ofd home
1
Call 777 7171 or 777 7597

ClwtM O# H O M S

AUTO • HOME - BUSINESS

*UI°

Insurance
Coverage
Alw ays PayS!

FOX
Insurance

BUSINESS
Hwy 17 92 A la k e Mary S.'.d
Al Cumberland Farm Store
1404 S Orlando Or
Sanlord FL 1ZZZ1

B R ID G ES AN TIQ U ES• 777 7961
19 5 M Sat • Awc'*on Th«r * /pm
7440 Hwy 44W •«AB)474AU 47/

Tl

HOME
MARINE

407 120 1400
F a t: 4 0 1 12160M

Insurance W ith A ssurance

215— B o alsa n d
A ccessaries

T U C K E R &amp; B R A N H A M . INC.
211 W 1st S I . Sanlord. F l 327/1

AUTO A HOMEOWNERS FOR THE PREFERRED RISK
MOBILE HOME - WORKMAN S COMP

FISH * SAI BOAT

(407) 322-4451

BU D B A K E R A G E N C Y
OWNEK/MCK

14 F t

Malibu V hair
scn P
John ton Gale trailer ready
tor water' MOO0O0 *7«097J
1994 S U N ilR O
19 , tt m out
Volvo motor With tra ile r
Ataing |S 500 Low hour* eec
vond.t on )77 9404 after 4 70

" S r n iii ) ( ( V iiir .i) HornLt
S in c e I 'jJ S

312 Yr 1*1 St Firtt Fyderai Building
Sanford. F l 32771
407 3220301

�*

T l

’■ C i
r T i'

* ■ *~7'

.

SUNDA

.»

^

•J u n e

■ Comics, Page 4C
■ Television, Page 5C
■ Education, Page 6C

\

VOLUNTEER
Volunteer jam for youth
Volunteering r.m open many doors. Wondertug what to do this summer? Volunteer Center
of Seminole County has a deal for you.
Youth and voluntecrlsm Is a winning combi­
nation that encourages civic responslbllty and
leadership potential for the future. Seminole
County ugenelcshave Indicated they want YOU
- and the Volunteer Center office will assist you
In making the connection through "T h e Young
Volunteers In Action" program. On June 22 and
29. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, they will host an
open house to allow you to obtain first hand
Information and agency assignment referrals.
For more Information, call Ruby or Terry at
321-5739.

DISTINCTIONS

Baseball star Pamela Davis

Sportsgirl of the year

r t

Pamela Davis. 15. of Longwood. appears In
the June Issue o f ’TEEN Magazine as a
Sportsgirl of the Year regional semifinalist. She
is eligible to compete for a $ 10.000 scholarship.
Of the 11.000 entries received annually, only
192 girls are chosen as regional semlflnallsts.
based on cxcclfcnt skills In sports, leadership
ability and good sportmanshlp.
U e c u u M of P i u n c l u ' n outstanding abilities In
baseball, she Is now eligible to be one of the 24
finalists who will appear In the November Issue
of the magazine.

A

lo n g

c lim b

u p

fro m

a d d ic t io n

Rebuilding a life torn
by drugs takes hard
work, friends, family
By L A C Y DOMSN
Herald People Editor_____________________________
SANFORD — Losing control of your life,
whether through drugs, alcohol, fixid or sex. may
be a little like careening down a road and
catapulting head first Into a bottomless pit:
falling... falling.
You would be seared.
And powerless.
Like Wilma Jones.
Jones spiraled downward for over four years
before helping hands offered by family, friends,
and a Jail program finally reached her; the
lifelines she needed to make the long climb out of
a dark world of addiction toward a brlghl
productive life again.
Five years ago Jones had a husband, a family
and a good Job as a receptionist for Health and
Rehabilitative Services. She attended church
regularly. She also had a drug problem.
"Even though cocaine Is an Incredible high: 1
don't think I can explain how It fell: I thought I
had it under control." she said. "A l first. I would
do drugs Jusl to start the weekend. I was fooling a
lol o f people because I still functioned In my Job."
she said.
Hut her marriage hit hard limes. Her drug use
escalated. People on the Job began suspecting
Jones of substance abuse. Jones, who didn't
smoke cigarettes and drank alcohol only moder­
ately. began craving crack cocaine every day.
every hour.
" T o relax." she explained. "A little before work
lo carry me through the morning." Her breakfast
" h it" escalated to the power lunch: sometimes
she'd Indulge and not go back lo work.
Her marriage fell apart.
She couldn't keep a Job.
Her children. Tiffany and John, pleaded with
her. "W e love you. Please get your life together.”
John told Ills mom. At 13. Tiffany begged her:
"Please don't die. mom. Slop the drugs for me.
I'm a teenager now and I need you."

□ See Addiction. Page 5C

Htftld Photo by Lory Oomon

Wilma Jones with her boss “ Coach” Franklin.

V

#-

Artist captures wildlife with paintbrush
■ y JO AN KINO

Herald correspondent

Poet Janice King

Aspiring poet published
Janice King, of Sanford has been contacted by
the Southern Itoetry Association o f Pass Chris­
tian. Ms. They will In- publishing a poem she
submitted lo them In an u|x-omlng volume of
the Southern Poetry Review IX.

c

INSIDE:

X

IN "BRIEF

10, 199Q

Norold Photoky Joon King

Ed French and an example of his work.

Wildlife artist. Ed French o f Lake
Mary, recently returned from a field
study In Alaska.
French explains. " A field study Is
getting lo {he source and painting
what you see at the tim e."
Fiench chooses wild animals as
Ills subjects because he feels they
best express the message he wishes
to convey.
"1 paint wildlife because 1 love
animals." he says. "I'd like my
artwork lo lx- appreciated and lo
spur an Interest In preserving our
wild animals. They are so special.”
French recounts some of the
marvels of Alaska.
He was privileged to watch the
southeast Alaskan Indians called
C h llkot and T lln g tt
as they
performed native dances for the
touring artists. These Indians arc
also known for their totem pole art.
French was also Impressed with a
breathtaking bear that loomed over
him at 30 paces when lie went out
In u boat Uxiklng for lx-ar.
He also saw three huge moose.

French cam ped m r-to p o f a
m o u n ta in and sn ap p ed som e
excellent shots of the surrounding
terrain. He liked Alaska so much
that he extended his stay an extra
three days to capture some un­
forgettable memories en film.
An Interesting sight that Is com ­
mitted to Ids memory Is that o f an
e a g le r a n g e , a v a lle y w h e re
hundreds o f eagles gather and
peacefully glide over the lakes and
foothills. Using the air currents to
propel themselves, the magnificent
birds spread their wings and soar
over the snow-covered land and ley
lakes In masterful flight.
French has captured on canvas
the wildlife that he loves and paints
so well. Several o f his paintings
hang In Ids home. One painting
portrays a life-like deer standing In
a stream In the wilderness. This
painting is realistic enough lo tx- a
photograph However. II Is doubtful
that a photograph could capture the
expression o f the deer as it senses
danger.
In a small studio In back ol Ids
home. French has additional paint*
See A rtist. Page 5C

Alot to like about 6,000 pound hippo

River Hippopotamus yawns alter a nap.

Out- ol the m ost popular
animals at the Central Florida
Zoological Park is also one ol the
largest. Second In size only lo
the elephant, the river hippopot­
amus. weighing In at about six
thousand pounds, continues to
delight zoo visitors of all ages
Th e hippopotam us, whose
name Is from the Greek meaning
"riv e r horse", leads a semi­
aquatic lifestyle In and around
strea m s, lakes, and ponds
bordered by grasslands. At one­
time lids animal ranged over
most o f Africa. Today, ibis
species o f Idppo Is found only
south ol the Sahara Desert.
The river hippo Is extremely
well-adapted to life III the water
Like the erorodllc and the river
otter, the Idppo's eyes. ears, and
nostrils are all on the top of its
head. This allows the hippo to
remain almost totally under
water while still being able lo
see. hear, and breathe. Hippos
have short, stumpy legs and
four-toed feci which surprisingly
support their m assive girth
With these short legs, the h ip p o
can walk on I he bottom ul
streams. Is .1 good swimmer, and
a powerful runner
T h e hippo is a nocturnal
anlrpal s p e n d in g most d.ivHgld
hours In the water sleeping or
lounging III the sun Al nlglii

lusks are u very high-quality
Ivory and poaching for lids Ivory
Is a cause of declining populaI Ions.
ANIM ALS
Hippos have a faint pink color­
ation on their bodies. Early
observers erroneously thmigld
dial ldp|Mis sweal blood. This
DR.
coloration is actually caused by
ZOOFORUS
a secretion of sticky pink lltdd
w hich acts as a skin lubricant
Mating lakes place any time
during the year. After a gestation
hippos leave the water lo graze period of aixiid H months, a cow
In the surrounding grasslands, will give birth to a single calf
sometimes travelling as (ar as weighing between 60 and 100
pounds liirths generally tx-cur
six m iles inland from their
.u|iiatlc territory. The Idppo Is a oil land hill som etim es the
herbivore, which means it Is a young are born In the water.
vegetarian. Its tilt 1 consists ol Mother hippos are very attentive
primarily grasses, supplemented lo their voting. They will vigor­
with various ty|x-s ol aquatic ously defend them against such
plants. G ra zin g a lon g well- predators as lions, hyenas, ami
defined paths, hippos may con­ criKHxilles.
Hippos provide a valuable
sume up lo 150 pounds id
service to fisherm en. When
vcgt-lullon a night In the zoo
moving atxiut In the water, they
tin- Idppo rats hay. swertlerd.
stir up nutrients from the bot­
fruits, and green vegetables.
Hippos have elongated canine tom o l s ir c a m b c d s . T h ese
teeth dial along wlili th**lr In­ nutrients, mixed with hippo
excrem en t deposited In the
cisors grow throughout dun
Itfcllinc Adult males m aj show water, help contribute to high
over a loot o. lusk Ft-malc disks lish populations In waters
On your next visit 10 the
are smaller The males us« their
tusks lo defend territory or Central Florida Zoological Park
make sure you s|x-iid some lime
establish male dominance Our
mg lights they can mlllci horri­ with our lug friend, du- hip|*oble womuls with riictr tusks The potumus

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD
A L U

r ' • _______

p

;• JR

- ‘ t i[T * i

�I

t C — San fo rd

Heratd. San fo rd, Flo rid a — S u nd ay, J u n *

10, 1990

After 50 years, all they need is Ig

ENGAGEMENT?

I

________________________________________

Melodic notes from luncs such
as "T h e Anniversary W altz" and
other perennial favorites gcnllv
drifted from the stage of the
ORLANDO - Mrs. Hilda D. P r o g r a m m e r A n a l y s t fo r
Sanford Woma «'s Club June 3
Gibson. Orlando announces the Spectrum Healthcare Solutions
to delight abo
200 guests
engagement o f her daughter.
Her fiance, born In Orlando Is attending the golden wedding
Ramona Cccllta Sprinkle, to
a 1974 graduate of Seminole anniversary reception honoring
Steven James Lash, son of Mr. High School. He Is a graduate of Mildred and Joe Nicholas.
and Mrs. James D. Lash of Lake NorP’ wood Institute, Midland.
What a lovely celebration!
Mary.
Mich, where he received a Guests arrived from several
Dorn In Gre.nsboro. N.C.. the bachelor's degree In Business points In Florida nnd from as far
b rid e-ele ct Is the m aternal
Administration. While attending away as California to attend the
granddaughter o f Mr. Herman J.
Northwood. Mr. Lash was trea­ gala event.
Dyke. Stephenson. Va.
Th e Nicholases have lived In
surer o f hts freshman class and
Miss Sprinkle Is n 1980 gradu­ belonged to XAM Fraternity. He Sanford for 40 years where they
a te o f L a k e H ighland Prep
Is the owncr/general manager of owned and operated a laundry
School, Orlando and a 1985 Blue Book Cars.
and dry cleaning business on
graduate o f Florida State Univer­
South Sanford Avenue until the
The wedding will be an event
sity w h ere she m ajored In
business was sold. They were
o
f
June
30.
1990.
11
a.m..
at
the
Computer Science. She Is pres­
married In St. Augustine* May
First Alliance Church. Orlando.
ently em ployed as Computer
25. 1940. and moved to Sunford
from Jacksonville In 1950.
Mildred and Joe have always
been in love. With u twinkle in
his eye, Joe said. " I would be
lost without Mildred." His theory
for a successful 50-ycar marriage
Is to be "In love with your
partner."
If she had to do it all over,
would Mildred marry Joe again?
Very definitely. It has been a
happy, understanding marriage
for 50 years. "Y o u have to
discuss problems...sit down and
Iron things out and never go to
bed angry." she said.
Although Mildred's role has
been prim arily as w ife und
mother, she also helped with the
business. "I was on call all the
tim e," she said.
Joe added, "W hen ! was get­
ting ready to retire she helped
me for about three hours a day
Casey Lynn Jenkins and
Holloway
for two years then we sold."
That was 13 years ago. In the
early years. Mildred ran the
business while Joe took off for
LONGWOOD - Mrs. Patricia
Miss Jenkins Is a 1990 gradu­ such good reasons as eoachlng
Jenkins. Longwood, announces
ate of Seminole High School and the boys' little league games and
the engagement o f her daughter.
was a member of Future Busi­ to take the kids water skiing or
to ball games.
Casey Lynn, to William Edward
ness Leaders o f America.
When the children were little.
Holloway III o f Sanford. Miss
Her fiance, born In Savannah. Joe and Mildred bought a boat
Jenkins Is the daughter oi the
Ga. Is the paternal grandson of oul o f self-defense. There was
late Mr. Tom m y Jenkins, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway. not much (o do In the way or
Holloway Is the son of the late
Sr. o f Sanford. He attended entertainment around Sanford al
Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway,
Seminole High School and Is lhal time except waicr sporls
Jr.
c u r r e n t l y e m p lo y e d as a and hunting. In the Interest of
Born In Sanford, (he bridem echanical Tire Express.
their children, the Nicholases
elect is the maternal grand­
The wedding will be an event Joined the Sarford Bout and Ski
d a u g h t e r o f C la r a B e l l e
of July 7. 1990. 7 p.m.. at the Club In 1954 und have been
R ossm an. D elton a and the
Lakcvicw Baptist Church. Lake boating enthusiasts since. T o ­
p a te rn a l g r a n d d a u g h te r o f
day. they are active In the
Mary.
Lucille Pennington of Sanford.
Central Florida Cruise Club
which has 130 boats In the fleet.
"M y little 22-footer Is one of the
jm ullcroncs." Joe said.
Since their arrival In Sanford.
Mildred und Joe have been
active in Holy Cross Episcopal
Church, doing whatever was
needed. Mildred Is a member of
(he Altar Guild and Is past
tre a s u re r o f th e E p iscop a l
Churchwomen. They arc both
poll workers where Mildred Is
Clerk o f Precinct 63. Joe Is a
member of the Sanford Elks
Club und also ihc Independent
Order o f Odd Fellows.
At the Sunday recep tion .
M ild r e d and J o e w e r e as
vivacious as newlyweds as they
greeted their guests. For the
occasion. Mildred chose a pale
turquoise dress, fashioned along
Ihc chemise silhouette, wllh n_
d e e p -p le a te d r u ffle at the*
hemline. She wore while pearls
and a w hite orchid corsage
showered wllh gold ribbons. Joe
wore a white boutonniere In the
lapel of his gray business suit.
Among those attending from
out-of-town were Mildred's and
Tammy Margaret Patterson
Joe's wedding attendants. Edna
a n d H a r r y M a x w e ll, fro m
M e lb o u rn e, w h o s e rv e d as
matron
of honor and best man.
SANFORD — Jean Patterson
Charleston. S.C., is the maternal
Also attending were Laurie and
o f Eugene. Ore., and Walter
grandson ol Mrs. Henry C.
Kovar of Dallas. Texas, a n ­ Hurlburt ol Sanlord. ami the lute Page Crenshaw. Jacksonville,
nounce the engagement o f their
Mr. Hurlhiirt. and the paternal and Harley and Lydia DcLoach.
Woodland Hills. Calif. J im* and
daughter. Tam m y Margaret, to
grandson ot the late Mr. and Mrs.
the two fellows played football
James Malone Roscntond. son ol
James A. Roseiuoud of Charles­
together more than 50 years ago.
D r. an d M rs . R o b c r t M
ton.
A profusion of polled plants
Rosemoml o f Sanford.
Rosemmid Is a 1978 graduate
ol Trinity Preparatory School.
Born in Fort Worth. Texas.
O r la n d o , w h e r e lie w as a
Miss Kovar Is a 1979 graduate ol
Irmo High School. Itmo. S.C.
member ol the AAU swim team.
where she was a member ol the
In 198(1. he received a Bachelor
N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie t y ,
of Science degree from Clemson
cheerleader squad, band, cross
U n iv e r s ity . C lem son . S .C ..
graduating with honors. He was
country, and track teams. She
obtained a Bachelor ol Science
a member o f Sigma No fraternity
degree In biology from the Uni­ and participated In Intramural
versity of South Carolina. Col­ sports and the precision living
team He continued Ills educa­
umbia. S C., to 1985. pursued
post-graduate studies In ethu a
tion at the University ot Ken­
tlon at Portland State University.
tucky, Lexington. Ky . where Incompleted a master's degree In
Portland. Ore., and in Crop
Science at Oregon State Univer­ 1 .ant Science. He is currently
sity In l orvalits. Ore. She Is employed as a research and
currently employed as sales rep­ product development analyst lor
Monsanto Agricultural C om ­
resentative with Monsanto Agrt
cultural Company. Industrial
pany. Davis. Calif.
and G reens Division. Davis
I'he wedding will be an event
ol July 7. 1990. 5 p.m at On*
Call!
Kunde Ranch. Glen Ellen, Calif.
M r. K o s r m n u d . b o rn In

S p rin k le -la sh

Jenkins-Holloway

Patterson-Rosemond

SANFORD

DORIS
DIETRICH
and multi-colored arrangements
decorated the auditorium. In the
foyer, a triangular arrangement
was featured on a tabic with
sim ilar arrangements on the
mantel and main serving table.
A memory table held photo­
graphs and oth er treasured
memorabilia.
Individual tables, covered wllh
mauve-colored cloths, overlaid
with ecru outwork cloths, were
centered with huriicanc-llke ar­
rangements of candles glowing
In crystal goblets. A wreath of
g reen ery and fresh flow ers
circled the centerpiece.
T h e muln s e r v in g ta b ic ,
overlaid with an Army-Navy
cloth, featured an attractive
spread o f delectable party fare. A
g o ld "H a p p y A n n iv e r s a r y "
bunner decorated the front o f the
table. One beverage table, cov­
ered In mauve and overlaid with
an A r m y - N a v y c lo th , held
champagne punch while another
matching table featured the cake
and fruit punch In a sliver bowl.
The tiered while and mauve
cake was topped with a delicate
nosegay o f mixed spring flowers.
John Murray played back­
ground piano music during the
appointed hours. 2 to 4 p.m
Others assisting and wearing
while corsages were: Judy and
John Wlmblsh, Flo and Tom
Shclbenbcrgcr and Lillie and
Johnny Greene, greeting: Vi­
vienne Sweeney. Glnny Shcdden
und Kathleen Harrell, registering
the guests: Mcllslsa Griffith (who
m ad e the c a k e l and S a lly
S h c lb e n b c rg c r. cu ttin g and
serving the cake: Doris Duxbury.
M uriel W on ten ay. Mary Jo
Cochrane. Helen Meriwether.
M arie R oche. B e tty A k ers.
E lizabeth Gallant and Ruth
Carlton, pouring: and Glnny
Stadlg. catering.
The celebration was hosted by
the couple s sons and their
wives. Bobbie and Susie Nichols
and Donald and Beth Nicholas ot
Sanford, und Doug Nicholas of
Chicago. There arc three grand­
children.

B rid e-elect honored
Bride-elect Tam m y Shoemak­
er was the guest of honor at a
housewares shower Saturday
given by Barbara Chapman ut
her Kaywood home. The daugh­
ter o f Sophia and Kay Shoemak­
er. Tam m y will become the bride
of Mall Hanes (his summer at
the F irst U n ited M ethodist
Church.
T h e r e f r e s h m e n t t a b le ,
o v e r la id w ith an Im ported
Artny-Nuvy cloth, was centered
wjth an arrangement uf pink
flowers created by Ihc hostess.
Pink punch and a variety of tea
fare were served to the guests.
Each guest was asked lo bring
a recipe or houseware him lu
accompany tier gift. One o f the
hostess gifts to the honorec was
a recipe box.
Invited to attend the lovely
afternoon affair were: the bride
elect's mother and her sister
B elli C orso; J a c k ie Hanes,
mother o f the bridegroom-to-be.
from Franklin. Ohio: and Jenltn
Lindsay of Vero Beach, formerly
o f S a n fo rd . T a m m y 's g o d ­
mother.
Others Invited were: Mary Ann
Cleveland. Cindy Collison. Carol
Dennison, Pal Fairfield. Bonnie
Good. Linda Johnson. Mary
Pope. Mlml G reene. Shirley

Mildred and Joe Nicholas
Huaman. Louise Harris. Carolyn
Rodgers. Shirley Schllkc. Mona
Walker. Margaret Webrc. Carol
Woodall. Betty Russl, Allyson
Cahill. Audrey Speer a.td Belly
Slmcoc.

Klwanls salutes 'Woman' \
M e m b ers o f Ih c S a n fo rd
Klwanls Club will always hold
the memory of Roberta Gatchcl
dear to Ihelr hearts. Mrs. Galchrl
catered the chib's weekly lun­
cheons and served her first meal
to them In 15)46. Needless to say.
she pampered the members and
called them her "b oy s." Lalcr.
she became quite the caterer in
the community und was the
rcetplent of numerous awards
and honors Intruding a "Woman
of the Year" award in 1950 given
by several business and pro­
fessional organizations.
Upon her death in 15)67. Mrs.
Gatchcl left the hulk o f her
estate. 827.000. lo the club. Tilts
money wus Invested and is still
being used to benefit underprivi­
leged children.
'n 1965). Hie Klwanls Club
decided to honor Mrs. Gatehel's
memory by selecting a deserving
woman for the annual Roberta
Gatchcl Woman of thz Year
award.
Annually, uieu organizations
submit a nomination from their
membership to compete for the
coveted title. Also, annually, the
previous winners are honored al

a clu b lu ncheon w hen
winner Is announced.

the

This year, the luncheon am)
cerem onies urc scheduled al
noon on June 13 ut the civic
ccntcr which promises to be
quite an occasion. Bill Fraasa Is
chairman o f the event.

Board honors president
Hazel Cush, who completed a
two-year term as president of the
Woman's Club of Sanford Inc..
wus honored by the club's board
o f managers at a luncheon al
Holiday Inn Countryside.
Hostess for the luncheon was
Mayor Bettyc Smith,.Immediate
past president of the club. The
board presented Hazel with a
lovely engraved serving tray.
After the luncheon, each board
member saluted Hazel with a
short, meaningful commentary
on "What Hazel Meuns lo Me."
This was very touching to the
honorec whose eyes swelled wllh
tears.
Others attending were: Viola
Frank. Ucth Bridges. Arlene
Jannk, Lessle Pauline, Faye
Siler. Marty Cotegrovc. Audrey
Roush. Mary Tlllls. Irene Brown.
Jane Saxon. Belly Steffens and
Martha Yancey.

Lions salute Rockey
Congratulations arc in order lo
Sian Rockey who was recently
honored w hen he w as pro­
claimed a Melvin Jones Fellow
by Lions International.
The Sanford Lions Club will
Install the following offtcers on
June 26: Mayor Bettyc Smith,
president; Norm Hart, first vice
president; Jim Lambert, second
vice president; Gloria Chang,
th ird v ic e p re sid e n t: Shari
M ason , s e c r e ta r y : and Sol
Wallace, treasurer.

300 Masons gather
Over 300 Masons attended the
district meeting of the Masonic
Lodge of Florida al the Sunford
Civic Center June I. Guest of
honor was David Eserteh of
Lakeland, newly Installed Grand
Master of Florida.
Dave Brown. District Deputy
representing the Grand Master,
presided over the meeting.

Hazel Cash

(Doris Dietrich, retired Sanford
Herald People editor, Is a Harald
columnist covering the Sanford
area. Phone: 322-4525.)

NEW ARRIVAL
SANFORD
Mi and Mrs
Arturo Proa utiiimiiur the htiih
o f their son Jacob. May '24. h 30
p.m.. at Central Florida Regional
Hospital He weighed 8 pounds.
8 ounces and was 2114
i inches

long at birth. Brother Is Craig,
age 5 Maternal grandparents are
Leon and Sue Cole, Montleelio,
Kl Paternal grund|Ktmits artJunior and Beatrice Proa. Sun
Antonio

~ Nenrt vf fhrrai •

Award winning public servants
Lions Club ot Sanlord recently presented awards to an area
llreman and policeman who were chosen by their respectivu
departments as represenbves ol the high calibre oi each
department. Shown left: Police Chief Steve Harnett presents a
plaque to Ouslandmg Police Officer James Paschall Smith as

Amr United

i

current Lions Club pru„.utjni. Bernard Fitzgerald, looks on Right
Fire Chief Tom Hixson presents the Outstanding Fireman ot the
Year awari. to Robert Vaughn A trophy will be displayed at each
station house honoring the winners. This is the lust year an
award lor firefighting has been given.

�Sanloid Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, June 10. 1990 — SC

Adult program honors graduates

WEDDINGS

Candi Musselwhite weds
in Orlando ceremony
O R L A N D O - C a n d l Su e
Mussel while and Leslie Michael
Mellow are announcing their
marriage today. The wvddlng
was an event of February 24.
1990 til the First Presbyterian
Church. Reformation Chapel.
Orlando. Pastor Jay Mitchell
performed the evening ceremo­
ny.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and M rs. W illia m M.
Mussel white. Jr.. Altam onle
Springs, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Mellow ol Orlando.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a long-sleeved, white satin
gown cnchanccd with appliques
ot pearls, sequins and lacc. A
flatlering bow and layers o f
sheer netting and effects accenied the full skirt and cha­
pel-length train. The crow n­
shaped headpiece, covered in
pearls and sequins, held her
chapel length veil and she car­
ried an all-white bouquet ofealla
llllles. frccHia. snapdragons, de­
lphinium. ivy. springcrl fern and

tree fern.
Trlcla McGinn, the bride's'
sister, attended as Matron o f
Honor. She wore a long, fitted
dress of forest green, accented
with pcplum and bow. Her
bouquet consisted o f all-white
calla lllltrs. freesla. dclphlnlu.
ivy. springcrl and tree fein.
B rid esm aid s w ere A llison
Mellow. Ileuther Davis, sisiers o f
the bridegroom: also Tina Seal
and Kelly Sable. Their gowns
and flowers were Identical lo the
honor attendant's.
D.J. U lockyou served the
bridegroom as best man and
Groomsmen were John Lewis.
Dan Davis. Sieve and Mike
Sjuggerud.
A reception followed the cere­
mony at tin- Radlsson Plaza
Hotel In Orlando. Sylvia Brown
and Chert Phaup were guest
hook attendants.
Following a wedding trip to
Bantl/lmke Louise. Canada, the
newlyweds are m aking their
home In Orlando. The bride­
groom Is sin electrical apprentice
and the bride is a paralegal.

Seminole Community College
Adult Education Program GED
held their Honors Nigh*, on May
SANFORD
31. a w a r d in g h ig h s c h o o l
diplomas to students who grad­
uated In January, February.
March and April.
MARVA
Students receivin g special
HAWKINS
awards were highlighted during
the ceremonies.
S p ecia l ESOL A w ard was
presented to Edna Bczia.
Com m unity Service Award pastor of Mt. Sinai Missionary
was given to Anna Alexander.
Baptist Church, where the Holt's
T h e B ertha B. V a le n tin e are art Ive members.
Scholarship was awarded lo
Scholarship drive hold
Victor Nathan who finished at
The annual scholarship drive
the top o f his class. Victor plans
lo raise money for the Celery
to attend SCC and pursue a
degree In accounting. Victor Is City Lodge 542 and Evergreen
the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Temple No. 321 Order of Elks
was held May 19 at the Sanford
Blake, Sanford.
T h i Sheelah M. Ryan Scholar­ Civic Center. Guests and friends
ship was presented lo Bevcrely of Elkdom danced and donated
to the youth o f the Seminole
Walters who will ulso pursue a
County schools who recently
degree at SCC.
won scholarships to the colleges
The GED Program has gradu­
o
f their choice. The crowning of
ated more than 8.000 ndults
Miss Evergreen Temple and Mr.
since 1970.
Many o f the graduates con­ Celery City Lodge was won by
two outstanding workers of the
tinue their education at SCC.
local elk lodge; Daughter Ret ha
This program has grown over
M. Baker was crowned queen
the years and has expanded
and Brother Freddie L. Robinson
throughout the com m u n ity.
was crowned king. These two
There are two rull-tlmc ccnlcrs
on the SCC Campus, a rull-tlmc are loyal workers — local, dis­
program at Seminole County trict. slate and nation-wide for
Correctional Facility, a GED Cor­ the cause o f edu cation for
respondence Program , seven Elkdom. Daughter Katie Burke,
Outreach Centers, and several the 19H9 queen, crowned the
■pair.
cooperative centers with area
businesses, and a well-trained Parents Day observed
staff o f over sixty.
Celery City Lodge No. 542 and
If you wish lo donate to any Evergreen Temple No, 331 Order
scholarship fund, all contribu­ o f Elks of the World will observe
tions will be accepted. Make all Parents Day to honor all Mother?
d o n a tio n s p a y a b le to GED and Fathers. This celebration
Scholarship Fund, Sem inole will be held Saturday. June 16 at
Community College. GED Pro­ the Elks H om e. T h e guest
grams are offered year-round; for speaker will be Rev. W. Frank
Information about the program Williams. He is an Outreach
or scholarship, call SCC Adult
counselor for the Center for
Education Program.
Drug-Free Living and he works
In counseling and education.
Retirement time
Rev. Williams Is the pastor o f Mt.
A special salute to Tommie
Lee and Mattie K. Holt on their /foil Missionary Baptist Church.
retirement. The guests of honor
were sharing 45 years o f devo­ Small fry wed
T h e T a bern acle Day Care
tion: Tommie lo Hubbard Con­
struction Co. and Mattie lo the C e n te r p resen ted , " A T om
Seminole County School Board. Thum b W ed d in g". Suturdnv.
It was time Tor them to celebrate May 26.
The wedding party assembled
and begin a life o f ease. The
working Is over and. yes. all of to make the occasion a special
the leisure lime has Just begun. one for the day care and pre­
kindergarten students. Michael
Celebrate and fill tho years with
hm. Over 100 family members McKInzic. the groom, was Joined
and friends gathered at The In matrimony to Cammy D.
Sanford Garden Club to help the Wright, the bride.
B e s t man was Malcolm Mc­
Bolls celebrate this grand oc­
casion. Special tributes o f love Cloud. Maid o f Honor Slinmue
H o o k s . M a tro n o f H o n o r
were shared with the Holts by
Dominique Baakervlllc. Serving
their children Clynt. Cynthia
and Earl. Tributes of songs were as Groomsmen were Brandon
Carter. David Foster, Daniel
given fly Eddie Jackson. Dwight
Cham pa ngc. Benjamin Adams. Johnson, T erran ce Murphy.
Robert Peterson. The bride's
Rachel Wilson; readings were by
ut te n f l a m s w c r . S h a c a r a
granddaughter Charmion Hull
M o n t g o in c r y . D e S h o n d a
and grandson A1 Holt. The Voice
of Experience, retired educator R ob in son , B rittn e y S u tton .
Joe Young, gave advice to the Dorian Todd. Jennifer Wells.
retirees. Dinner blessing was Shuqiiaiula Wllllanit.. Serving as
given by Rev. Leo Meyers, the flower girls were Brittany Ben­

The Tom Thumb wedding of Cammy Wright and Michael McKInzIe
nett, Rcnlsha Burke. LaDcc Mc­
Cloud. The Ring Bearer was
Reginald White. The minister for
the occasion was Barthalomcw
Dixon. Floral arrangements were
made by Ethel Israel and the
wedding fashions were by StitchTo-Fabrlcs. The Tabernacle Day
Care Center closes Its term with
a successful year. Congratula­
tions to the happy couple!

and 3 p.m. The guest speaker o f
the morning worship will be the
Rev. Emory Blake, pastor of
P r o g r e s s B a p tis t C h u r c h .
Midway. In charge of the evening
service w ill be Rev. Arthur
Graham, pastor o f St. Matthew
Baplist Church In Midway and
his congregation. Pastor Robert
Doctor, officers and members
Invite you to worship with them.

Anniversary celebrated
St. John Metropolitan Baptist
Church. 920 Cypress Avenue.
Sanford, will celebrate Its 95th
anniversary, today at 11 a.m.

(Mirva

Hawkins

Is

covering Sanford nsw s. Phono:
322-5410.)

Grandpa thinks granddaughter
can’t expect much of a future
DEAR ABBY: "Leona.” my
unmarried granddauglitr- who
is graduating from high school.
Just found out she is pregnant.
Her mother, who is divorced,
wants Leona lo keep the baby. 1
am urging her to pul the baby
up for adoption. Leona and her
mother don't even want to let
the baby's father ktiow about the
pregnancy for fear be may wan I
custody rights — never mind
lhal he should be held finan­
cially responsible for his actions.
My daughter (Leona's mother)
works only part-time and re­
ceives meager child support for
her other three children. I've
pointed out that It w ill be
Impossible for them to make It
financially. 1'vr also pointed oui
(hat Leona's ehaners of going In
college and ever gelling married
with a ready-made family will
drop drastically.
In short. I've told Ihem that
Leona, a beautiful girl who once
had a p rom isin g future. Is
almost certainly doomed to a life
of poverty uml unhappiness If
she keeps lhe baby.
Abby. what Is your opinion of
the unreasonable attitude on
l heir part?
CONCERNED GRANDFATHER
D E AR G R AN D FA TH E R : I
th in k y o u r g r a n d d a u g h te r
should seek counseling from a

r

SL
L'

ADVICI

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

professional who will he ob­
jective. 1 know you mean well,
but Leona will have to live with
this very Important decision.
Were she to ask me. 1would urge
her to tell the baby's father. It's
unfair to keep It from him — he
has some rights as .w ell as
responsthllltles In the matter.
I do not agree lhat Leona la
almost certainly doomed lo n life
o f poverty and unhappiness If
she keeps the baby. Single
mol Iters can (and very often do!
g ra d u a te from c o lle g e and
marry. With all due respect to
your good intentions. Grandpa,
may I respectfully suggest lhal
you butt out.
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
Fo r a perso nal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)

Sanfim d H e ra ld
is a proud member of the “ Welcome
Wagon ” Family in Seminole County

Mattl* and Tommie Lee Holt

If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby

Sheila Ann Morton and Raymond Davis Gentry Jr.

Sheila Ann Morton weds in
Altamonte Springs ceremony
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S —
S l i r I l.i A n n M o r t o n a n d
Raymond Davis Gentry .Jr. arc
aiiiiuuiictug their wedding to­
day The wedding wan an event
nt June 2, I‘ UK). 4 pin. at the
Allainnnte Ch.inet, Altamonte
Springs Rev M anilla Freeze
performed the traditional cere*
iitony.
The bridegroom’s parents are
Mi and Mrs Raymond Davis
Gentry Sr ol t'eiitrrvlllc, Va.
Given in marriage by her son.
Speni'er llambv. (lie bride rhnse
lor tier vows an ivory formal
gown nt French lace with train
Her headpiece, adorned with
flowers and pearls matching the
gowii. held In i veil of French
lair with sculptured edging She
carried a bouquet ol deep rose,
pink and ivory rosebuds wllti
m atching ribbons and deep
green ivy. cascading from the
bouquet.
Sue Lanhum attended the
bride a Matron ol Honor She
wore a tea-length gown of deep
rose viiin and her bouquet was
ol deep rose, ivory and pmk

roseltints Her headpiece, con­
sisting of hairclips. matched the
flowers ol tier dress,
bridesmaid Vieloria Meyers
wore a pink, tea-length saitn
dress and earrietl a bouquet id
pink, ruse and Ivory rosebuds.
Her headpiece consisted of hair
clips ot rose .util pink flowers
with turns
F l o w e r g t r l . ii r i 11 a it y
W alktnshaw. w ore an Ivory
lea-length dress adorned with
deep rose and pink rihlMins

Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
ha Baker and Freddie Robinson ate crowned Miss Evergreen
nple and Mr Celery City Lodge by Katie Burke, the 1989 queen

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

Kenny G rutter s c .veil the
bridegroom as le-st man Usher
w a s S a l G o d in n a n d h is
groomsman was till! Duane
A reception followed the cere­
mony at Allumimic Fellowship
Hall

• F U E L in hom e estim ates
• Large selection lo
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
« Quality Workmanship

Following a wedding irip to
the Shenandoah Valley, Va and

W ashington. D C

OUR FACTORY FRICB
|_SIART AT ONLY

the

newlyweds will lit- moving to
G ainesville The bridegroom
shall be leaching in Gainesville
whllc working on his master's
degree In Flue Arts The bride
will also lx- allrlidillg College.

f o # m # f e s t f l l in wdftifsS JBJznefa m*4 m tn fb k n d *. c**l

SANFO RD V E R T IC A L S
“4 besutiful fire Direction for Wind, mt'*

7 5 0 Wylly A ve.. Sanford (

3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1

)

a

SaniordHtrald c o rrssp o n d sn t

If You Live In One Of These A reas,
Please Call
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altam onte — 869-4340
C asselb erry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 869-8612

�♦
I

4 C — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. June

10, 1990

BLO N D IE

by Chic Young

rrsnt
*ArriNrt rou
* BEPUNO

CHECK

/
/

by Charles M. Schuli

PEANUTS

F0R6ETTHE COOKIES! THIS
ISUOU) IT'S 60NNA BE.,.

EITHER YOU 6IVE ME THAT
BLANKET OR I TIE YOUR EARS
T06ETHER, TAKE YOU UP TO
THIRTY TH0U5ANP FEET ANP
DROPYOUINTOTHE 6RANDCANYON!

by Howie Schneider

E E K ft M E E K

07

...AI D HATS *M&amp;
THREE-A.M. REPORT
OF THE. IATE-

DOM'T GO AUJAM..

G^AT CHEFS OF
THE BRITISH ARMV

COA&lt;k)6 UP K i n A
&amp; -R U U CF TH E

HOROSCOPE
By B ern ice B ede Oael
TO UB BIR TH D A Y
J a n e 1 0 ,1 9 9 0
Your rinanclal prospects look
encouraging for Ihc year ahead,
hut there 7s a possibility you
could make more from Joint
endeavors than from that which
you do on your own.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Something profitable might devc lop for you today from a
situation engineered by a friend.
II may not live up to your fullest
expectations, yet It should be
w o r t h w h ile . G e m in i, tre a t
yourself to n birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
S I.25 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaocr, P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22|
Don't feel obligated to stick to a
particular procedure today If a
companion has a better way of
doing things. Flexibility Is Im­
portant.
L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22)
Exercise patience If you make a
few mistakes at the onset of a
project today. Minor problems
can be more easily rectified than
you realize.
VIRG O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Conditions might initially look
they arc going against you
today, hut surprising twists
could be In the offing and enable
you to snatch success from the
Jaws of defeat.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
There's a possibility you might
try a bit loo hard today to gain
peer approval. However, If you’ ll
relax and he yourself you will
easily acquire tlx* endorsement
you're seeking.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It
might be wise to downplay the
advice o f a well Inlentlancd
friend today, because you'll he
better equipped to evaluate a
particular matter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your extravagant Inclina­
tions could sllll Ik- stirring again
today and will have lo be kept In
check. Try lo enjoy yourself as
Inexpensively as possible.
CAPRICORN |Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Socially tills should be a
rather pleasant day for you.
provided you treat all of your

By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 1 1 ,1990
Sudden and dramatic changes
in your material affairs could
have an uplifting alfeel on your
lifestyle In ihc year ahead, fie
ready lo move swiftly when
op(&gt;ortunlty knocks.
,

-»1

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Business Involvem ents with
friends could produce more
complications at lhis time Ilian
profit. Think twice before gelling
pals Involved In your hlg deals.
Major changes are ahead for
Gemini In the coming year. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall $1.25 to AslroGraplt. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 91 42 8, C le v e la n d . OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
CANCER [June 21-July 22)
Today y^u might have lo break
your word Tcgardiiig a com­
mitment you've made that you
now realize docs not serve your
lies! Interests. Try to bow out as
Iact fully as possible.

LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) Coworkers can he Inspired today,
hut they cannot tic brow-beaten.

by Bob T h a v e s

FR A N K AND E R N E S T

it

MY $ M M WAT THE

u p r A t t m s GIVE
you can affect you
a il youft UFE -----------iv A M f

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WHAT P ° Y °^ TNlN/e
OF T H A T , L A £ P o 7

G A R F IE L D

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by J im D a v is

ACROSS
1 — th# night
before
Christmas
9 Over (pool.)
8 Bunch
12 Of aircraft
13 Artist's J«g.
14 Sioux Indian
15 Ey i drop
16 Small lizard
17 Egyptian
Y8 Extend
20 Stoma
22 Ramova rind
from
24 Unbalanced
23 Paddle
28 Fair grade
20 Deep hole
30 Bird can
32 Nod
36 Group of
rantara
38 Abominable
snowman

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40
42
43
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bird
40 Scowls
S3 Ireland
34 French yss
36 River duck
37 Eaosr
38 Consumed
food
50 Y e a -----60 Part ol the
oya
61 Comedian
Sparks
62 Harvasl

0 Public
■arvlcaa
10 "Old — at
Homo"
11 Small anvil
J Rodsntx
10 boo gp.
8 Musical kay
21 Mulberry
cloth
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23 Of nerves
23 Baseball
TT
player Mel —
26 Reverence
TT
27 Veroion
31 Wages
33 Represented
34 Ear (comb,
form)
35 Pen point
37 Russian no
41 Pitch
*4
43 01 a ragion
*
44 Enormous
r
46 Turning pari
ot a dynamo
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48 Pertaining lo
JS~
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31 Zola heroine
32 Swill
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(■) 1M0 by NEA Inc

friends equally. If you are partial
nrr play favorites. It might not be
so great.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Serious matters should not be
tre a ted In d iffe re n tly today,
especially If Ihcy Involve people
other than yourself. Wishing
won't m ake problems vanish.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do
not attempt to Impose yourself
upon groups or cliques today
where you know from experi­
ence the welcome mat Is not out.
Spend your time with true pals
Don't make demands o f others
with which you wouldn't comply
yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Yr„.
could he a trldc romantically
adventurou s today and you
might form a sudden attachment
dial m ay end as abruptly as It
tx'gtns. Don't start something
you can't finish.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
best not to depend on others to
lake care of things for which
you're better equipped lo handle
yourself. Those you dclegulc
may be p&lt;xir producers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Things you do In haste or out of
anger today could be Ill-fated.
Keep a cool head and pace
yourself so that tasks won't have
to be done over.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Financial risks you wouldn't
normally contemplate could look
a trifle tempting to you today.
You were belter off when you
realized you (Ikin'I get some­
thing for nothing.
CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your lack of tolerance In
dealing with others could leave a
lot (o he desired today. Keep In

Instead.

ARIES (March 21-April 19]
Even serious development can
be worked out today, so don't
despair If your mctllc Is tested.
T h in k w in and ta k e y o u r
challenges In stride.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) (f
a conflict of opinions erupts
today, slop and count to ten.
then talk things mil with other
party Involved. A soothing of
egos can be achieved.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPER EN­
TERPRISE ASSN.
mind (hat If you start pushing
people around, someone might I
’lush back.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Usually you're reasonably good
about keeping secrets, hut today
you might he smitten with u fit
of talkativeness that may impel
you (o blurt our more than
should.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
An attack o f Instant gratification
could Induce you to be more
extravagant than you should he
tod a y. R em em b er you w ill
eventually be billed for what you

buy.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If
you don’ t gel your way with
others today, there's a possibility
you might behave In a manner
that could demean your Image.
Il will prove wiser lo practice
self-control.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Guard against milking Impulsive
changes today If the procedures
you’re presently using have been
running smoothly. Alterations
you make might not I k - for Ih c
lietter.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER EN­
TERPRISE ASSN.

WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby

ot spades rather than the king.
T h e o p e n i n g s t a n d a r d Of course South will win Ihc
fourth-best lead was the three of queen, hut now. when East wins
spades. East won the king and the diamond king and plays his
returned the Jack. What would remaining king of spades. West
you do as declarer? If you play can overtake with his ace and
small, you win the day. East has run four spade tricks to heal the
no more spades and will shift to contract. How docs East know to
a heart. Once again you have a play the Jack? First, the three of
choice. You might us well go up spades lead (fourth-best) ensures
with the ace of hearts and take I fiat West can hold no more than
llie diam ond finesse. If the five spades. So declarer's logical
diamond finesse wins, you have play from Q-x-x of spades will
nine tricks. If It loses, you still prevent the run o f the suit
have (he chance that East holds should East play the king first.
the heart king, in which case the Second, the strong no-trump
defenders can take only four oiK-nlng from Soutn precludes
tricks. (You are assuming that the possibility of West holding a
East docs not have another high card outside the spade suit.
spade. | But all of this complex And so the best chance to set Ihc
strategy can he put to rest by contract Is for East to maintain
defender East II he makes an com m unications w ith W est's
exceptional plav ut the first spade suit by farcing South to
trick. East s h o u ld plav the lack win the queen at trick one
A N N IE

by W a rn e r B ro th e rs

Answer le Previous Puixle

Watortofc.
Fitting
Shad laars

T V - TH £K £'S TH £ *O U TH O F

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WEST
♦ A 10 RJ J
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�I
S-V o rd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June

10, '990 — SC

Artist--------L .C o n tin u ed fro m Page 1 C
In a small studio In bark or his
home. French has additional
paintings In various stages of
cc.npletlon. Ills studio Is well
lighted and
comfortable. In
addition to the art. supplies and
pliobm. the studio also serves asa storage area with a rack fo r'
cold-weather gear that would
warm any Yankee's heart at the
sight o f It. There are heavy-duty
mucanaws and a one-piece suit
In Just the right weight for a cold
Alaskan Journey. It's easy to

Imagine this man at work In
these surroundings with his
canvas, brushes and paints
making stroke after stroke until
u piece Is finished.
What Is difficult to understand
Is I he amount o f work acr jmpllshed with little time to do
It. French Is employed by Disney
World as a senior Illustrator In
marketing where he paints post­
ers. newspaper ads and quick
Illustrations.
French's wife Suzle to whom
he has been married for 28

y e n r i . s a y s . ' D is n e y u n ­
derstands the creative process.”
French explains. “ My Job Is a
fun Job. I have a variety o f
assignments.”
The artist has Illustrated s e v ­
eral book covers and has painted
buttons and designed t-shlrts Tor
the Bird Lady. Doris Meager.
T h e Frenches moved fron*
Colorado and have lived In Lake
Mary for 10 years. They have
three grown children who are all
artists. They also have three
grandchildren.

SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
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6 00
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6 :3 0 1 7 0 0
7 30 1 8 00
Wen
T iP lIP i NM fl M B
Vbtary
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Robert Schuller
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Kenneth Copeland
Showcase Progrim

9 3 0 | 10 0 0 10 30
| 8 30 i 9 00
IV Mm TwxMt FmrehC^on. Mens Srtgto Final (LAN)

W*fN
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11 0 0

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11 3 0 1

Faso th* Fer Tlur PMd
Sunday Mirsing
Wadin
HoaRh
Macavary
MMMl
isfPm- Pint BapUel Church
M
•( Orlande
o
S S L nSfimi Atafera
Rabarta
This OH O utfit Th* Brtadwwy
Satama Bueet
Oil ONAir
o&gt;
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News

For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, June 8.

Lakevlew ladies who will represent the nursing
center are from loft: Mrs. Edith Trussed, second

runner i-p; Mrs. Hazel McKee, Ms. Lakevlew and
Mrs. Belle Barker, first runner up.

Ladies will represent Lakeview
SANFORD — The recent open
house at L akevlew Nursing
Center brought ubout 150 people
together for a buffet luncheon
and some lively entertainment
by Joseph "J oe” Ponzillo. who
Impcrsonalcd Al Jolson and
sang religious songs.
The highlight o f the afternoon
w as th e c r o w n in g o f Ms.
Lakevlew and the two runers-up.
Th ey w ill be good-will am ­
b a s s a d o r s fo r th e c e n t e r

tlonaltcy called “ Ma” Barker by
friends and staff, was crowned
first runer-up.

throughout the year, said activi­
ties director Dee Dee O ’ Neal.
Residents and staff voted for
th eir fa v o 'lie la d les. H azel
McKee. 88. was elected Ms.
Lakevlew. She was flustered but
thrilled when her name was
announced.
O'Nell crowned Ihc winner.
"She lold me she would get me
for this.” O’ Neil said McKee
Jok'ngly lold her.
Mrs. Belle Barker. 82. affec-

The three emissaries, who do ;
not sit still Just because they arc
oclogcncreans. will greet guests
und new residents at the center
and preside over functions dur­
ing the year.

She had alot of time to think
about the shambles of her life. " I
wasn't brought up that way. to
I k * like that.” site said. "I was
tired o f looking at that Wilma
Jones."
J on es' fumlly and friends
rallied to help her.
Mary Wilson, the lady who
raised Jones from the age of 12
moved back lo Sanford from
New Jersey to stand by her.
"S h e was marTled with two
children when I left, but I still
can't help feeling If I hadn't
moved away...," Wilson said.
Jones credited Wilson with
encouraging Ixr through the
dark period of her life.
"She often n-mlnds me that
we all make mistakes In life and
she says It's what you learn once
y o u b e e n th ro u g h it th at
counts." Jones said o f Wilson.
Jones Involved herself In the
Treatment Alternative to Street
Crime (TASCI pmgram while In
Jail and nskt-d to be placed in the
Chrintlun Nurture Cell, where
she began to finally control her
addiction.
"I learned to let the past be the
past. I can’t forget what I've
done, but I will live on from
there and be b etter." Jones
explained.
Jones said site has learned
determination, too. "1 put one
foot In front of the other, one
step at a time.” she said. " I wll
give It 100%. not 99% ." she
added.
Jones said straddling the fence
when faced with conquering an
addiction doesn't work. "I don’ t
hang out In the same area
anymore. I don't see the same
peop le. T h e y w ere not m y
friends, they w ere acqu ain ­
tances." she said o f the people
who Introduced her lo and
supplied her with cocaine.
Jones was released from Jail
on May I and started her new
Job at Franklin's Ball Bonds that
same day. "Coach Franklin t&lt;x&gt;k
a chance on me. It's going
wonderful." she said.
Franklin doesn't think he did
a n yth in g special. " I believe
every human possesses some-

good qualities. You Just let them
know y o u 'r e b eh in d them .
Sometimes people need to be
picked up and given a second
chance." ne said.
Franklin cautioned Jones:
"T h is Is your second chance,
now."
"I won't let you d o w n !" she
renssured him.
Jones also has resumed at­
tending church services at First
Shiloh Missionary Baptist, where
Rev. H.D. Rucker Is pastor.
Rucker, who has counseled
m any substance abusers. Is
thrilled to have Jones back In
the fold, and acknowledged that
Jones' desire for help was the
first step toward healing. "She
got Into something bigger than
she was. W e've been keeping up
with her and we're gonna do
even more to help her." he said.
Help, to Rucker, would be the
ability to set up a free treatment
center for other abusers.
"Most abusets are grass roots
folks. It's easier to get the drugs
than the help." he said. "B eing
hooked Is a sickness. Our eco­
nomic system Is making money
o f f th is sick n ess w ith the
ex p en sive private treatm ent
centers. I'd like to see civic
leaders come together here In
Sanford and work together on
this. We need to start moving
toward a healthier society." he
said.
Jones, with hcr4Vli year ordeal
s t ill as v iv id as a r e c e n t
nightmare, vowed never lo give
up control o f herself again. She
plans to work with cocaine
addicted babies and would like
lo organize a chapter o f Narcot­
ics Anonymous closer to the
neighborhoods In which she said
she bought dru£i. Her Job con­
tinues to keep her busy. Her
children are currently visiting
her. She Is Involved In church
projects. She stays In close touch
with Wilson and several other
family members whom she cred­
its with offering her continual
moral support.
"I Just don't have time to mess
up anym ore." she said with
conviction.

Second runner up is Edith
Trussed. 86. who cried when her
name was announced.

Addiction—
□Continued from Page 1C
But her marriage hit hard
limes. Her drug use escalated.
People on the Job began sus­
pecting Jones o f substance
abuse. Jones, who didn't smoke
cigarettes and drank alcohol
only moderately, began craving
crack cocaine every day. every
hour.
"T o relax,” she explained. " A
little before work to carry me
through the m orn in g." H er
breakfast "h it" escalated to the
power lunch:, sometimes she'd
Indulge and not go back to work.
Her marriage fell apart.
She couldn't keep a Job.
Her children. T iffa n y and
John, pleaded with her. "W e
love you. Please get your life
together." John told his mom.
At 13. Tiffa n y begged her:
"Please don't die. mom. Stop the
drugs for me. I'm a teenager now
and I need you."
Although Jones spent three
months In Parkslde. a private
facility for drug addicts, shr did
not conquer her problem.
Her ex-husband m oved to
Virginia with the children as
Jones spiraled downward even
farther. She became a prostitute
to pay for her habit. "I was
selling a commodity. I didn't
allow m yself to have any feel­
ings. I knew what they (the men)
wanted and that's what I sold
them ." Jones quietly explained.
She said crack cocaine Is a
powerful master, robbing Its
subjects o f all self esteem.
"I didn't care about myself,
how I looked, what I did. Crack
was my pim p," she said.
J on es also passed forged
cheeks, the offense* for whleh she
was u ltim a te ly caught and
Jailed. She said six* had stolen 81
of them from a firm er employer,
using them for drug buys near
13ih Street In Sanford. Ten
dollars would buy a rock. Jones
smoked away S 100 In two hours.
"You'd be surprised where all
It's at. how easily accessablc
drugs arc. It's everywhere.” she
said.
Jones, realizing that to gel
help, she had to want help,
finally hit bottom. "I was finally
tired enough of myself." she
said. "I saw a friend die from an
overdose. I saw someone have
withdrawal seizures." she said.
When she was finally stop|M-d
by the police. It was. ironically,
lor engaging in a sus|M-eled drug
deal. Jones explained.
She did not try to hide her
identity from the police, who
were looking fir her on forged
ch eck ch arges. " I told Ihc
lieutenant that I was tired and I
really wauled lo stop Ihc drugs
and writing the bad checks. I
lold my sister 1 Imped to get the
help I knew I net-tied in jail
Junes said Jail was very scary.
" I stayed to myscll alot." she
said.
M M U F l o y d Thoatres W

12 JO EACH

SHOWTIME I »

_ ANOTHER 48 HOURS 0
/dWk WAR OF THE ROSES f
»0*ASMS WOOWCOuhT______ IK l

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MUSIC MINISTRY OF
HORACE EARL
TO PROM OTE T A L E N T TO B E N E F IT

GOOD SAM AR ITAN HOM E
M oney, G ills A Contribution* Needed
In le re tle d Psrtlee Should Contact

HORACE EA R L

3231386
W IL L SINO AT P A R T IE S • W E 0 D IN 0 S
• C H U R C H ES • B A R B 0 U E S • C IV IC
FU N CTIO N S • S C H O O LS • AND
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that m eans, don t you? It is time lor the Kiddy
show s isn't that great? Don t
lorgel lo tell your Mom &amp; Dad
it's time lor the kiddy show s
Get youi work at home done
so you can be here lor the
Kiddy sh ow s every Tuesday
at 10 00 a m . 12 00 p m . A
2 0 0 p m It is only SI 00 Day
care ce n te rs w ill get a
special price There w ill be
draftings tor prizes everyday
Don't throw your lick e l stubs
away Your number could be
the lucky one! And don't
lorget the 5lh week &amp; 10th
week we will be giving away a bike
Isn't that great?
We w ill oe more than happy lo
see your smiling la c e s al the Kid

CH IP M U N K A D V E N T U R E
TUE 6/12 10 A M . 12 N. 2 P M
Adm ission SI
Sponsored by: Plaza tw in S ta ll
Group R ats* Available

Drinks
Popcorn

'U O - I

|.R O W

�|

__

•C — Sanford Herald. S a. ford. Flo rid a — Sunday. Ju n e 10

1990

c u U C a tlO li
IN BRIEF

■y VICKI DaSOMIIKfl

SAT course to be offered

H«&gt; ‘d staff writer

LAKE MARY — A six week S A T review course will begin on
Wednesday. June 20 ut Lake Mury High School. 655
Lnngwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary.
The course will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 2 to
4 p.m. umd will cover material and skill reinforcement for both
the verbal und math skills needed for the test.
The class will be taught by Lake Mary High School teacher
Evon Lisle.
For more Information, call Ms. Lisle at 330-0179.

SANFORD — Debbie Carll had
a career as retail store owner and
manger for several years, but
what she really wanted to do
was teach.
This week, she wrapped up
her first year In front o f a class
and she said she has been asking
herself why she didn't do It
sooner.
"1 loved ever)’ minute o f Ihls
year." Carll said after the last of
her students had filed out o f the
classroom for the summer. "It
wns kind of sad to see them go. I
had so much fun."
She spent several years as
owner of Carll's Hallmark shop
In Seminole Plaza, nil the while
she wanted to go back to college
and earn her leaching degree. So
she took classes at the Universi­
ty o f Central Florida and gradu­
ated In August o f 1989. Three
weeks later she landed the lob at
Seminole.
Carl* said she started the year
with some apprehension atxidt
her ability to jicrform her Job
duties. She knew she could
teach, but the administrative
paperwork with Its forms and
confusing rules and regulations
was more, she said at the lime,
than she was prepared for.
"It turned out not to be so
b a d ." she said. "1 had no
problems."
Carll said fin. experienced
teachers in the English de­
partm ent. especially veteran
Mary Stokes, took her under
their wings and helped her
through the tough times.
She said that she had so much
fun In her Job that she often
forgot when to quit, adding she
had to leant to balance her time
between career and family all
over again.
She said that at the beginn.ng
of the year she was often so
enthusiastic about her work that
she neglected her homellfc. but
she was able to learn to Juggle
the two more .fcffcctlvely by
year's end.
"She Is so enthusiastic about
her students and her work." said

Wilson wins scholarship
LAKE MARY — Sandra Lee Wilson, daughter o f Peggy
Wilson of 118 Glendale Drive In Longwixxl and Mark Wilson.
127 Bent Tree Circle In laike Mary has been awarded a State
Farm Companies Foundation scholarship.
The scholarship Is one of 40 given In 1990 by the foundation
to recognize outstanding students.
Wilson will receive $5,000 jut year for four years. She plans
lo attend the University of South Florida In Tampa and major
In prc-mcdlclne.
The Lake Mar)’ High Scluxil graduate, completed her work
suninia cum loude. received the PRIDE award In science and
was Inducted Into the Lake Mary High School Science Hall of
Fame.

Local students are perfect fours
ORLANDO — Some Sanford students at the University of
Central Florida have achieved perfection.
The six students earned a perfect 4.0 grade-|xilnt average for
the Spring semester.
Paula Clemons. Carol Lykens. Theresa Parsons. Cathlecn
Rushn. Nancy Terwllleger and Kenneth Tiim ln all had straight
A's last semester.
Tumtn. who graduated in May. maintained a perfect average
every semester while In college.

Zirkel appointed to Air Force Academy
LONGWOOD — J. Jevon Zirkel. son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
•Zvi4..l of 300 Shadow Bay Blvd. In Lor.gwood Ixis received an
appointment to the United States Air Force Academy.
He will enter the Academy later this month and be a part of
the 1994 graduating class.
A 1989 graduate of Lyman High School. Zirkel was
nominated for Ills appointment hy Senator Connie Mack and
Congressman Bill McCollum. He Is currently attending Marlon
Military Institute In Marlon. Alabama on a Falcon Foundation
Scholarship. He Is on the Institute's White Knight Precision
Drill Team, the soccer team and has bceb on the Dean's List
and the Commandant's List throughout the year.

Lewis honored at Hendrix
C O N W AY . A R K A N S A S Scott L ew is, a freshm an
mathematics major at Hendrix College and 1989 graduate of
Seminole High School, was voted as an All-American by the
Collge Swim Coaches Association.
Lewis Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewis o f Sanford.

Local Air Force Academy appointee
LONGWOOD — Erich Hemandez-Haqucro. son of Raul and
Nlurka Hcrnandez-B tquero of Longwood has received an
appointment to the United States Air Force Academy.
He will enter the Academy later this month and will lx- a part
of the class of 1994.
He also received a four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship and
admission to Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering.
Hernandcz-Baquero graduated last week from Lake Mary
High School where he was a member of student government
and was on the honor roll.
Hernandez-Baquero was nominated for his ap|X)intmcnt by
Congressman BUI McCollum.

Sunshine Gang helps parents cope
ORLANDO — The Parent Resource Center, which works In
cooperation with Seminole Community College In Sanford and
Valencia Community College In Orlando has developed a series
of three activity packets for children three to five years old and
their parents.
For a cost of $15 for Parent Resource Center members and
$25 for non-members, parents can receive one activity packet
per month that Is designed to cut down on boredom for little
ones during long, hot summer months. The packets Include
Ideas, Instructions and materials for crafts and projects.
For more Information, call the Parent Resource Center at
425-3663.

Summer fun begins at Idyllwilde

Streetman: honored
-W est Point graduate

Seminole High School English teacher Debbie
Carll said her rookie yoar In front of a class was

Seminole High School principal bunch of students.”
Carll believes that one of the
Wayne Epps. "Som e of -hat
enthusiasm rubbed off on the most essential Jobs o f a teacher
kids too. They really enjoyed her charged with freshman students
Is to teach them "classroom
classes."
Epps said (1nit*Caili Ytiought a ■&lt;Jquctle” . She thinks that h c r &lt;
lot o f Innovative teaching tech­ students will do better in other
niques to the English depart­ classes because o f her rmphaisls
ment. She said It was more of a on their behavior In class
" I wish I had taken a picture of
case o f try'og things she thought
would keep the students inter­ them on the first day of class anil
ested the subject than a special another on the Iasi day to show
them how m uch they had
knowledge.
C a r l l ' s
s t u d e n t s
w e r e
matured In the one year." she
freshmen, a group with whom noted. She said she will lx* sure
she said she felt comfortable. to do that with her classes next
She added she would like to year.
Carll said she looks forward to
continue teaching ninth grader*
for at least u few more years.
working with freshmen again,
"T h ey come In and the whole because the challenges offer
high school experience Is new to such gixxl rewards.
them ." she said o f the students
" I can help get them used to
In her classes. "It was rough at high school." she noted. "I can
first, but It paid off In the end help them make the right ad­
because I ended up with a justments so they will slay In
c o o p e r a t iv e , w e ll m a n c iz d
school and do w ell."

Ranked 14th In a class of
895. Streetman was In the
top two percent o f his class.
Because of his academic
excellence, he was named a
"Distinguished Graduate"
of the Class o f 1990. an
honor reserved only for the
top fiv e percent o f the
a c a d e m y

spokesman Andrea
burger said.

Ham­

SANFORD — Summer fun at Idyllwilde Elementary School
lor students entering kindergarten through those entering the
sixth grade will begin on June 18.
The first session runs form June 18 through June 28. The
second session will be from July 9 through 19.
*
Spaces are available In both sessions for aerobics, science
lab. woodworking, sports, kindergarten lull, fabric art and
puppets, photography, arts and crafts, and cooking. Singing
and songwriting, creative games and cheerleading will be
available at the first session only.
To register or to get more Information, call Diane Cuozzo at
696-2267 or 322-8823.
-

According to Epps. Carll ad­
justed well to the demands of
teaching, even taking on the
added res|X)iislbtllty of sponsor­
ing a falling Interact club.
"Interact was doing poorly."
Epps explained. "There were
very few kids still Involved In It.
After Debbie took over, mem­
bership Increased and the Semi­
nole club Is now the best In the
district."
" I had so much help that my
job was really very easy." she
commented.
Epps said he thinks Carll Is
one of the hardest workers on
Ills staff and he Is very pleased
with her.
She Joked that she was kxiklng
forward to coming back next
year. " If they'll have m e."
Epps responded that he "most
certainly would have her."

Fickett named outstanding U C F alum

LONGWOOD — Daniel
Streetman. the son o f Sem­
inole County Commissioner
Fred Streetman and his wife
Mary Bell Streetman. grad­
uated with honors from
W e s t P o i n t M 1111 a . y
Academ y In West Point.
N.Y.on May 31.

g r a d u a t e s ,

"fu n " and she will miss her students.

Alan Pickett

ORLANDO - Winter Springs
resident Dr. Alan G. Fickett
recently was named as the
University of Central Florida's
dial Ingulshed alu mnus for 1990.
Vice president and partner
with Sean American Holdings
Corporation, a multi-national
real estate. Investment and de­
v e lo p m e n t c o m p a n y w ith
extensive holdings In Central
Florida. Fickett earned both Ills
bachelors and masters degrees
at UCF before getting Ills doctor­
ate from Florida Slate Universi­
ty.
Before taking a Job In the
private sector in 1984. Fickett
was the legislative liaison officer
for the university, the associate
vice president for university re­
lations at UCF and associate
director of Central Florida Re-

Park-all

search

in

at the same

time.
Fickett Is a member o f the
Weklva Resources Council, an
environmental awareness and
research organization affiliated
with the school, he serves on the
Economic Development Council
of Polk County and Is a member
of

the

State

of

F lo rid a 's

Postsecondary Education Plan­
ning Commission.

U.S.
SAVINGS

BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT

Say "Charge It"

Six locals graduate from Samford U
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAM A - Six Seminole County residents
graduated from Samford University earlier this month.
Mark Alan Stccdly of Sanford earned Ills MBA. James Joseph
DeKleva o f Altamonte Springs. David Anthony Meter of
Casselberry and Charles Wayne Cramer of Longwood earned
their law degrees. Penny Diane Huysol Fern Park and Stephen
Mark Kowalski of Longwood earned bachelors degrees In
business administration.

Great readers at Goldsboro
SANFORD — Eighty-two Goldsboro Elementary School
students read at least l(X) luniks from March 31 until the last
day of school on Thursday.
The students who accomplished this feat were kin­
dergarteners Michael Miller and Timothy Miller: first graders
lairs Bernstrom. Kimberley Paladtne. Erika Davis. Nelsha
Harris. Alpha Rivera. Amber Frledd. Holly Blxler. Shantelle
Coleman. Nancy Vldel and Edward Laroque; second graders
Nancy Cormier. Zulnia Vales. Kara Markov!!/. Latcdra Gordon.
Valerie Cambridge. Nick Valentine. Mark Miller and Dwayne
Tillman: third graders Jason Heath. Candice Kincaid. Natasha
Karnes. Eugenia Rivers. John Frlcdel. Monique Thames.
Hector Plalero. Tashu Davidson. Ty LaRocque. Sonya
Wheeland, Brandt Hebert. Sliavlu Hooks. Caroline Rivers,
fourth graders Gerlta Bellamy. Karle Heath. Tammy Haynes.
Heather Waldow. John Hughes. Laiiiplioiu* Suysuvunh. Jessica
Price, Jose Scgarra. Jaclyn Slrandness. Shylati Smithey.
Marshal Daniels. Maurice Vinson. Langton Hall and Leona.d
Kllllngsworth and filth graders Tantsha Williams. Isabel Reyes.
Jodi Tripp. Kristy Ncwlx-rry. Jennifer Starlin) Chaudrian
Williams. Kcla Bailey. Denise Atkin. Richard Hall. Natalie
Monroe. Amanda Anderson. Catherine Lopez. Pablo Deleon.
Stacey Burke. Melanie Castro. Heather Eaton. Terry McGill.
Doshla McDonald. Yolanda Cox. Shuvanjcla Chandler. Anna
Davis. Honda Relfenralh. Gerald Williams. James Cocchlara.
Ann Chambers. Nicole Newburn. Jessica Hillman Erin Owens.
Latcshla Rollins. Shaun Harris and Kn-.iv Lint

Daniel Streetman
At West Point. Streetman
was cadet commander of
th e Fi r s t R e g i m e n t ,
overseeing the day-today
life of 1.100 cadets. He was
given the General Douglas
MacArthur Memorial Award
for his work with the regi­
ment. He was also awardtSl
the 77lh Infantry Reserve
Officer's Association Award,
for the highest academic
achievem ent In National
Security and Public Affairs.
Streetman was sponsored
In his appointment to West
Point In 1986 by C on ­
gressman Hill McCollum.
R-WIntcr Park.
Streetman has received
his commission as second
lieutenant In the U.S. Army
For his first tour of duty.
Streetman will lx- stationed
In Vicenza. Italy.
S trc e ttru n Is a 1986
graduate of Lake Brantley
H igh S ch ool, w h ere he
served as president o f the
senior class and captain ol
the wrestling team.

V IS A

i

Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “Charge It” !

. Sanford Herald

�SU N D A Y

-Sanford Herald

-

•

•

Perspective
V IE W P O IN T
If you visit Florida,
don’t drink the water
The St. Johns River Water Management
District wants us to conserve water.
So much so that they've enacted mandatory
water restrictions for Seminole County.
I'm not opposed to conserving water. I Just
wish the people in charge of deciding how and
when we do It would get their act together.
They could have made It simple. They could
have said if you live at an odd-numbered
address you can water your lawn, wash your
car. hose down the kids and DU your water bed
on Monday. Wednes­
day and Friday from
5 p.m. until 9 p.m.
VIEW PO IN T
For even-numbered
addresses, the same
could hold true for
KLONIE
Tuesday. Thursday
JORDAN
and Saturday. They
could make Sunday a
non-watering day. Nobody could legally get wet
on Sunday because a lot o f people play golf that
day and it always rains anyway whenever you
plan to play golf.
That's pretty simple.- Most of us can figure
that out. If there's a problem remembering the
days and time, all we'd have to do is check the
above paragraph again.
But noooooooooo.
They had to make It complicated. They had to
figure In clauses, sub-clauses. Ipso facto para­
graphs. elther-or sentences and the word 'I f
about a thousand times.
The actual wording ol the restrictions Is
contained In two
X 11 single-spaced
typewritten pages. Since It's a government
agency, or some branch o f a government
agency, or some pretend government agency,
law stipulates that It must be complicated.
There's guidelines for domestic and commer­
cial watering, private well and public utility
water supplies, agricultural Irrigation, golf
course watering and even a paragraph or two on
when and how you can (lush your boat motor.
The way it stands now. no one Is allowed to
water anything on Friday. If your house catches
on fire, make sure It's sometime between
Saturday and Thursday. If a Friday fire breaks
out at your house, have your house roll over In
the grass until the fire is out. If that doesn't
work, get the family and all the neighbors
together and try spitting on It.
I f youc. boss' cigarette lighter explodes and
sets his hair on (ire. there's nothing you can do.
No watering on Friday, he'll Just have to burn
himself out. Smokcy would want It that way.
If the drought continues, don't be surprised to
sec even more water restrictions go Into effect.
They will probably read something like this:
• People who own Japanese cars can water
only on Japanese New Year's Day or whenever
Wok Express has a sale on eggdrop soup.
• People who own Elvis Presley wine decan­
ters must place diem In their toilet tanks to help
conserve overall llushabllity capacity.
• Toilets In Tallahassee can be flushed only
twice a day — unless the Legislature is In
session.
• All unused or slightly used water must be
recycled and reused as soon as possible. This
Includes water left in drinking glasses on
restaurant tables, bath and shower water used
by only moderately soiled Individuals, water
drained from alligators killed during the hunting
season, water that condenses and drips from
refrigerated soft drink cans and water wasted
during the use1o f novelty dribble glasses.
• All residents will not be allowed to sweat on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
• All baptisms must be postponed until the
drought Is over. This also holds Irue for
sprinklings of babies weighing more thui.•right
pounds or tuning foreheads wider than six
Inches.
• Perrier must be used us a motor fuel only
and not for any dining purposes.
• It shull be illegal to order a scotch and
water. You may order a plain scotch, or a scotch
und30-wclght motor oil.
• All steam baths, hot tubs. whirjxxils and
Jaccuzismust Ik -disassembled immediately.
• You may wash your hands only once a day
or no more than twice a day under the following
conditions: (a) You come in direct contact with
nuclear waste. (b| You save an auto mechanic
from drowning in the oil pit. (c) You shake
hands with a political candidate or an aluminum
siding salesman, (d) You are forced to perform
an emergency ut-homc heart-bypass surgery or
appendectomy. (c| A frog tinklcson your fingers.
• Fish may use no more than 25 gallons of
water a day for breathing purposes. All fish who
violate this restriction will be arrested. Flagrant
violatcrs may lx- subject to incarcaralion at pet
shop aquarlumsor the ultimate — the sushi bar.

• Anyone whose lawn Is not completely
brown, scorched, dried-up. dead, or wilted will
Ik- shot on sight.
• Water
w in d sh ield

may not
washers.

be used in automobile

• Everyone must attend weekly ralndance
rituals at the town square.
0

• Divining rods may not Ik- |&gt;osscsscd by
anyone except authorized water witches
• Clothes may lx- washed only when they can
stand upon their own.
• Intravenous bottles at hospitals must con­
tain no more limn I percent water. Cranberry
Juice and or window cleaner may be substituted
for water.

■

J u n e 1 6, 1 3 9 0

.

D

I Editorial, Pag# 2D
l Books, Pago 4D

The war on mosquitoes
‘Experts’ o ffer innovative tips
to com bat pesky blood-suckers
Hut the crcallvc-at-hcart swear by
other methods.
Avon Products Co. manufactures
a bath oil that many say is an
effective mosquito repellent.
"T h e Skln-So-Soft works." said
John Lynas. owner o f Hinkle Balt
and Tackle in Davie. "It really
works, but don't ask me how.”
Ly na s has been b u y in g
Skln-So-Soft bath oil from an Avon
representative and selling it in his
store at a 15 percent markup for
about seven years. He estimates he
sold three dozen bottles In the past
todays.
"Th ey come back in and thank
me for putting It on the market." he
said.
Dennis Abel, owner of Camper's
Cove recreational vehicle park in

By RAYS PAIR
United Press International
As m illio n s o f blood su ck ers
uwakened by recent rains swarm
Florida, "experts” arc offering In­
novative tips — from chewing on
garlic lo splashing on bath oil — to
ward ofT pesky mosquitoes before
they bite.
South Florida got heavy rains in
recent weeks, prompting dormant
mosquito eggs to hatch. Hungry
female adults looking for fresh blood
are outpacing pesticide spraying by
county control units.
Campers, park employees, hunt­
ers. researchers and others who face
the dally battle of the bug agree
that traditional repellents do the
Job.

Key Largo, says he. his wife and
even his jiet Pekingese have been
splashing on Skln-So-Soft to keep
mosquitoes off for a decade.
"Everybody I know that has ever
used it says it's good." Abel said.
"W e also use it on my dog. and it
keeps the mosquitoes off him too."
Phil Lounlbos, a mosquito re­
searcher at the University o f Florida
entomology lab in Vero Beach, said
garlic also works, but he does not
recommend it to those who want to
remain among the socially accept­
able.
" If you chew on garlic, it keeps
mosquitoes aw ay." Lounlbos said.
" I believe that it works because we
know that body chemistry o f dif­
ferent people is different, and
mosquitoes arc sensitive to this.
"When you cat a lot o f garlic, you
excrete some through the pores of
skin, and that repels mosquitoes."
he said. "But it's a pretty off-beat
method."

Recent studies suggest that tin*
chemical DEET. ihc active ingre­
dient in mnny insect rcjxrllcnts.
may be harmful to pregnant women
and others. Lounlbos said.
"But there is no slg " that the
danger outweighs the iiencflts of the
repellents." he said. "Still, you
should only use DEET when you
absolutely h a v e lo. People w ho'
suffer skin problems and who arc
pregnant should be cautious."
Nobody knows the pcsl's Itch
better than workers at Everglades
National Park, where tourists re­
ceive a thorough briefing on mos­
quito proofing before their trek Into
the wilds.
" W e recommend light-weight,
loose-fitting, baggy clothing — long
sleeves, long pants and thick socks
and shoes." said park employee
Kathy Lewis, who answrrs dozens
o f visitors’ questions dally.
Those venturing into deep woods

□ &amp; «• Mosquitoes. Page 4D

But, but, but...
City com m issioners cause some sunbathers
to turn the other cheek by banning bikinis
United P ra n International
SARASOTA — City commissioners Just wanted to
get to the bottom of things.
And so did hundreds of people who bombarded
Sarasota City Hall with letters and phone calls, most
supporting the* portion of the city's anti-nudity
ordinance that forbids bathcia from wearing on city
beaches suits that expose buttock cleavage.
"I would definitely say a rift has formed in the
com m u n ity." said Mayor Kerry Klrschncr. " I
wouldn't say the city has become divided over the
Issue. ... (But) I can't remember when a single Issue
has sparked such response."
Sarasota residents have bandied about their fair
share of puns since the controversy surfaced in May
with the arrest of four men and a woman for wearing
T-back bathing suits on the city's North Lido Beach,
a small, secluded stretch of shoreline nil Lido Key.
During a packed public hearing June 4. commis­
sioners voted 3-2 to keep the restriction. Most of tile

^Many people expect us to use
law enforcem ent to do w h at’s
expected. I have a problem using
our officers to patrol the beaches
In search of (exposed) buns, j
-K e rry K lrsch n e r
S a ra so ta m ayor
residents attending the hearing preferred that
bottoms remain covered.
.
"There's no one coming to me saying. 'Fredd. let
the butts be free."’ Commissioner Fredd Atkins said.
"T h e y ’re basically saying they've got to be covered."
Klrschncr. who voted to drop the restriction, said
he wished ns many people would get riled about
some of the more pressing problems plaguing the
city.
"W e ’ve got a problem with the unemployable,
there's a need for adequate housing and w e've had
an increased problem with street crim e." he said. "I
honestly don't think that bare-bottomed sunbathers
rank among the burning Issues o f our time.
"T h e whole idea of policing someone’s moral
values as they pertain to modern fasion is somewhat
antiquated."
Once considered one of America's premiere topless
public beaches. North Lido Beach and other city
beaches came under the state's most restrictive
anti-nudity law In 1985 after several boys were raped
by men wearing liatliing suits that covered little
more than their genitals, the mayor said.
Before last month's arrests, the only real challenge

to the ordinance came in 1988 when a woman
purposely laid topless on the beach in protest of the
law and was arrested. Klrschncr said. A Circuit Court
upheld the law's validity.
Ironically, police weren't even on the beach last
month looking for overexposed beachgoers when the
latest urrests occurred. Klrschncr said. They were
conduetlng an undercover sting operation looking for
men who were reportedly masturbating In publio
restrooms.
None of the people arrested under the nudity law
were Involved in the other Investigation, police aald.
Of those arrested, two were out-of-state tourists.
They all still face prosecution, said Assistant City
A ttorn ey M ike C on n olly. T h e secon d-degree
misdemeanor carries a maximum penalty of 60 (lays
in Jail and a $500 fine.
One of the men arrested. Todd Joel Keefe. 27. of
Sarasotu said what commissioners decision could
hurt the county's $ 1.3 million tourist industry.
"What kind of message are we sending people
when we Invite them to our community and arrest
them within 24 hours of arriving'?" Keefe said.
Klrschncr ugrccd. "There Is a real concern that
tourists will go 15 minutes away to Longboat Key or
to a county beach, where such restrictions do not
exist."
Despite the threat to the economy, most letters and
telephone calls to City Hall were in support of llie
ordinance.
"W e really don't want our children exposed to
exposed body parts on the beach." a Tampa resident
wrote. "G o ahead, pass a law that says it's even more
OK to be a pig."
Among the minority was former Hernando County
Judge Monroe W. Treiman.
"I read of your community's (practice of sending)
the brave men with guns and badges to Investigate
and arrest those who do not meet the standards of
the blue noses on the City Commission. ... You do
Florida a bad service with vour blue noses."
D.L. Bedell, principal at West Florida Christian
School, threatened to stop scheduling field trips to
the beach If the buttock law was rescinded — citing
the protection o f the children in his charge — and
279 people signed their names to petitions demand­
ing that the ordinance remain untouched.
"T h e vast majority are for leaving the ordinancc
thc way It Is." Klrschncr said. "For us It's a no-win
situation.
"W e expect decent public behavior ... on ttie*
beach." the mayor said. "M any people expect us to
use law enforcement lo do what's expected. I have a
problem using our officers to patrol the beaches in
search of (exposed) buns."

H
C o l. M oam m ar G adhafi

Is a new
Libya in
the works?
U iilt r t

Press I n t T n o t i o n o l ____________

TRIPOLI. Libya - Libyan leader
Col. Moaminar Gadhafi has released
hu ndreds o f prisoners, halted
executions and unshackled the
private sector in a liberalization
aimed at heading off discontent
with his socialist regime.
The changes, transforming the
North African nation from one o f the
crudest Middle East dictatorships
I n t o a c o u n t r y 1o I e r a 11u g
enlightened despotism, have Ix-en
under w ay for m ore Ilian 18
months.
They clearly are visible on the
streets of Tripoli and on the faces of
Its 1.2 million inhabitants. Officials,
citizens and foreigners seem relaxed
as basic freedoms arc restored.
"Gadhafi had kept Ills people
bottled up for such a long time that
they really did need a few outlets."
Andrew Lycctt. co-author of a 1987
book "G adliaB and Hie Libyan
Revolution." said in an interview.
" T w o y ea rs ago. th ere w as
nothing in sight lor the Libyan
|&gt;coplc. Unless they had an easier
lifestyle, they definitely were going
to get ridofG adliafl."
T o d a y th e r e t a il s e c t o r is
nourishing Private stores near

See Libya, Page 4D

Reunified German capital:
Should it be Bonn or Berlin?
N ew spaper En terp rise A sso c.

A N A L Y S IS

Which city should is- the capital
ol the newly reunified Germany?
It was all but assumed the capital
would return lo Its prc-World War II
location — Berlin. But now that
reunification Is only a matter ol
m on th s a w a y , so m e In W est
Germany arc having serious second
thoughts.
In •• February po.i. 67 percent of
West Germans and 91 |x-rcrnt ol
East Germans wanted the tradi­
tional capital ol Berlin restored. Hut
a recent survey showed the number
of West Germans supporting the
move had dropped to 54 percent.
In 1949. West Germany's first
chancellor. Konrad Adenauer, chose
Bonn, a small quiet city on the
Rhine. us the "tem porary" capital of
the new. divided country-. Known
primarily as Beethoven's blrthnlace.
Ifoun war chosen partly because It

was In Adenauer's home slate.
Tlie argument now iie.ng put
forward Is that keeping the capital
on Germany's western border will
help keep the unified country philo­
sophically in ihc "center" of Europe
and dispel International fears by not
relocating It to what was once the
Nazi capital.
Tills Is likely to become a hot
jMiltltcal issue. East Germans a.c
a Iready beginning to feel engulfed
by their richer, stronger cousins
from the West. Rejecting their
capital (currently East Berlin), and
placing the reunified capital so far
from tiielr pari of Germany, will not
sit well w illi them
One com prom ise might lie a
"sp lit" seat of government. The
administrative seat ol government.

ISO mil**

S o u rc e Th* World Almanac and Boot *1 fa cia

Sec Germany. Page 4D

FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS U a fiE E B E
A

ozena

rY T 7 *

n rn rm

�I p p - jp H P s B p

r"v*

«

*D — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Junt 10, 1990

Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 441 HO)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SALFORD. FLA. 32771
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EDITORIALS

Canadian
confrontation
Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy
found comparatively few areas of agreement
during his recent meeting in Ottawa with
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. But
there was one common problem facing the
national leaders: the Increasing stridency of
calls for Independence.
In Canada’s case, quarrels over Its Con­
stitution have spurred renewed calls for the
French-speaking province o f Quebec to
secede from the 123-year-old confederation. •
As the June 23 deadline for ratification of a
new constitutional amendment draws near,
hopes arc fast fading that Mulroney will be
able to coax all nine English-speaking
provinces to sign the document.
The amendment, known as the Mcech Lake
accord, would grant Quebec recognition as a
"distinct society" and preserve its French
language and culture, including civil law
derived from the Napoleonic code,
But English speakers, particularly those in
the provinces of New Brunswick, Manitoba
and Newfoundland, which have vowed not to
accept the accord, vigorously oppose granting
Quebec special rights.
If the accord Is not ratified, Quebec ma,
w ell be tempted to follow the lead of
Lithuania anti other break-away Soviet re­
publics. And while Canada’s second most
populous province has every right to de­
termine its own future, it is difficult to believe
that outright secession would bring anything
but disadvantage to Quebecers and to Canada
as a whole.
Economists believe Quebec could probably
manage reasonably well as a separate
country. But it could face heavy repayments
to the Canadian government for buildings,
roads and other federally funded infrastruc­
ture. It would also be vulnerable to trade
barriers and a host of Increased tariffs at a
time when other countries in Europe and
America are forming organized trading blocs
on an unprecendented scale.
What will happen If June 23 comes and
goes without ratification of the Meech Lake
accord? Probably nothing. At least, nothing
immediately. There have been crises before in
Canada’s long-running constitutional conflict
and the federation has survived.
It is in nobody's interests to let Canada
disintegrate, but it is obvious that the 1987
Meecli Lake accord isn’t working. Prime
Minister Mulroney faces a formidable task In
a tte m p tin g to dam pen the fe rv o r for
separatism now sweeping Quebec.
But given good will and the determination
of the Canadian people to build a national
community, he could steer the country
toward a new accord that would respond to
Quebec's legitimate concerns without creat­
ing resentment and dissatisfacdon among the
people or other provinces. Confederation, not
separation, is in the long-term interest of all
Canadians.

Horsin’ around
with the FBI
It's the kind of story that Sorrowful Jones.
Benny Soulhstrcct. Old Liverllps and the
other guys and dolls In Damon Runyon’s
racetrack stories would have loved. (Well,
maybe not Old Liverllps.)
The FBI sel up a sting at a track In upper
New York state where its agents thought the
races might not be strictly legit, bought a
broken-down racehorse on the cheap and sent
it out to the traek with an agent disguised as a
shady trainer. The idea was that once the
horse had established Itself as a sure loser,
the bad guys might come around offering to
sel things up so that it could win one. Thai
way. they’d all make a killing, and the
gumshoes would bag the lot.
But the nag wouldn't cooperate — as
aficionados ol the sport of klng*&gt; will testify,
they very seldom do. Instead, the horse
started winning — consistently enough at
least to pay for its own upkeep. Breaking
even, as the old saw goes, is ail that most
gamblers hope for because they need the
money. But this unexpected success soon
spoiled the investigation.
There is a happy ending. Since they were
hanging around tiie track anyway, the FBI
agents happened to catch four no-goodnlks
who weren’t under investigation at ail fixing a
race that the FBI horse wasn't even running
in. Overall, however, the government con­
cluded that the track was operating on the up
and up The horse, meanwhile, has been sold
&gt;.i pi ‘vu(&lt; owner and continues to pursue its
uewiound career in racing The FBI is
withholding Its name, age and sex to protect
the Innocent. Isn't that always (tie way with a
good tip?

VINCENT CARROLL

The lesson of Swedish family policy
DENVER — For die better part of a decade.
Republican politicians celebrated the come bark
o f "fam ily values," a comeback {It was said) that
twice helped boost Ronald Reagan into the While
House. And yet. through that entire period, the
American fam ily continued to disintegrate,
oblivious to the political hypocrisy that had
declared victory In Its name.
Now tt Is a new decade, time for another sol of
opportunists to hijack the family for a political
cause. And the opportunists have dutifully
gathered, pushing a package of legislative
proposals they insist will shore up I he family and
allow it tothrtvr.
Tw o of the bills are likely to reach President
Bush's desk in the next few weeks. One would
pump $2 billion Into ehlld-rarc programs, and
the other would require many private firms lo
grant unpaid leaves of absence to parents of
newborns.
Whatever one thinks o f these hills land 1
personally sympathize with the growing need for
parental leave), they are no more likely to help
families stay together than the empty rhetoric of
the Reagan era.
Sweden Is the bellwether here. All of our
current debates over family policy were aired In
Sweden half o f century ago. wit It the champions
o f state Intervention triumphant.
The Social Democrats, heavily Influenced by

Gunnarand Alva Myrdai. sought lo relieve
economic burdens on
young families, and
so promoted stalerun day care, child
a llo w a n c e s , mandated parenial leave
(eventually with pay)
an d m u ch m o re .
Clothing and housing
c o s ts , r e c re a tio n ,
preschool training,
special aid for single
w o m e n w it h
children, you name
It: One by one. every
traditional economic
All of our
function o f the fumtly
current d e ­
was socialized, leav­
bates over
ing dad. mom and
family policy
kids to prosper |ln
w
ere aired In
theory) as a private
Sw eden half
circle o f love and
of century
Intimacy.
ago. J
Il didn't work that
way. Once families
lost their economic roles — nr. to put It more
precisely, once responsibility for other family
members was severed from love — the Institu­
tion found Itself exposed. And It quite simply

withered away.
According to Allan Carlson, whose new book
"T h e Swedish Experiment in Family Politics"
recounts this woeful history. Sweden today Is a
nation In which social life has unraveled. Half of
all births occur outside marriage. People increas­
ingly live alone, and that Includes more than 60
percent of the residents of downtown Stockholm.
Individuals arc all equal but all equally
dependent on the state. Volunlccrlsm has
vanished. As the family lost Us ability lo defend
Itself from state intrusion, it also lost its capacity
to muster loyalty among its own members.
This Is not to say that benefits like parental
leaves o f absence arc a bad thing, especially If
they are among a menu of options from which
an employee may select. In my view, every
company should have a generous leave policy.
But the lesson from Sweden Is that the state
should be very careful in deciding how to
provide relief from the economic burdens of
modern child-rearing. Even the best-laid plans
have unintended conscouences.
Basically, government lias two options, it can
put more money directly Into parents' hands
through lax exemptions, credits, child allow­
ances and olher devices. Icuvlng parental
choices and responsibility Intact (".nil hence
additional reasons for parents to stick together).

JACK ANDERSON

Burma’s changes
are slow to come
WASHINGTON - The worldwide wave ol
democracy swrpt over Burma last month,
leaving behind a testament lo the human
spirit.

GEORGE F. WILL

Thatcher to prevail in election
LONDON — Many Americans, disgusted by
presidential campaigns that arc course and
seem Interminable, envy what iliey Inaglne to
be the civility and brevity o f British cam­
paigns. H o w ever, one experien ced and
therefore uncntrhnillcd Luborite member o f
Parliament predicts that Britain's next cam­
paign. currently getting Into gear at least one
and perhaps two years before tile voting, will
have two nasty themes: "She's a bitch" and
"Th ey're liars."
Tiie formal British campaigns ol a few
weeks' duration are )ust the final sprint at the
end of a marathon. Margaret Thatcher's
government, which can call the next election
to suit its convenience, is already lolling to
produce convenient tacts. Particularly sharply
lower Interest rates.
Pursuant to tier goal of producing proper­
ty-owning democracy (as nationalized In­
dustries were privatized, the number of
persons owning shares o f corporations passed
the number who are members o f labor unions).
Thatcher encouraged tiie private purchases of
publicly owned houses. More than one million
were bought. But many home-owners have
variable-rate mortgages that originally were at
8 percent and now are at 15 percent.
One reason for the rise of Interest rules Is
German reunification and the surge otdemand
for capital there and In Eastern Europe. The
political bull lakes strange bounces: The fall of
the Berlin Wall could, or so Labor hopes, lead
to the fall o f Europe's forincost conservative
government.
Labor, having issued a new manifesto of
Impeccable vacuity and brazen evasions, has
completed the task of emptying llself of
traditional conventions. The prime minister,
the model ol a "conviction politician." lias
many dogmas and a manner of pro|xmndtng
them that is. to many, maddeningly familiar.
Labor lias now romniilted apostasy against
every fam iliar tenet o f Us ancient faith
(socialism — the unutterable S-wordl. so tins
campaign Is not going to lx- pretty.
In democracies, lire biller ness o f politics
often Is Inversely proportional to the doctrinal
differences betweecn the parties. A common
acronym here —*TBW. Thai Bloody Woman —
recalls R epublican asperity referring lo
Franklin Roosc'.clt as That Mali In the While
House. Labor, having jettisoned convictions,
will count on subordinating pollcltal Judg­
ments to aesthetic Judgments Labor will play
to the antagonism many voters feel toward
Thatcher's persona as national nanny.
Slit- has. says Francois Mitterrand, the eyes
of Caligula and the mouth ol Marilyn Monroe.
But discontent with manner may he a weak
lever with which to pry &lt;h&gt;s incumbent I ruin
power. To the extent that style Is the issue,
substance is not. It Is not trecausr Thatcher is
a success, a fact to which Labor's apostasy

pays tribute. Stic set out 11 years ago lo
destroy socialism and make Britain more
wealthy and productive. Site did.
However, successful political parlies often
are undone by their successes. America's
D e m o c ra ts u sed
activist government
to create (through
su bsidized co lle g e ,
e d u c a t io n , h om e
mortgages, and the
t n f r a s t r u c t u r c ol
suburbanization! a
middle-class majority
which, in time, de­
cided it could do with
le s s g o v e r n m e n t
activism. One reason
B r i t a i n 's Cons e rva llve Pa rty is
vulnerable Is this:
T h atch e r's
Upwards of 40 per­
cent of tiie voters In
governm ent is
the craning election
already toiling
were not o f voting
to produce
age in 1979. when
convenient
Thatcher won in "lire
facts. J
w in te r o f d is c o n ­
tent." That truuma.
when even hospital
aides and gravediggers were on strike, ami
unions rather than government seemed sover­
eign. now seems as distant us Aglncourt.
In lire 1983 election. Labor lurched left,
producing a platform described as tire longest
suicide note in history. But now Labor lias
forsworn unilateral nuclear disarmament,
confiscatory luxation (the mji rate might rise
from 40 to 50 percent, hut |ust ) 1 years ago
was 98 percent), nationalization of Mueconomy's "commanding heights" and re­
establishment ol untrammelcd union power. It
even makes rhetorical bows to I lit- market, and
this intellectual suburst: Before wealth can Ire
distributed, it must be created.
By calling Labor liars, conservatives are
poised to have II Imth ways. They will say that
Labor, tufting at long last abandoned silly
socialist principles, is contemptible because
unprincipled. Ur if not that, llit-u it is
mendacious: Labor does not mean tt. Con­
servatives will say that principles so casually
tossed in the dust can he casually plucked up
again.
Thatcher, now in Iter f i t It year at No. 10
Downing Street, is Vulnerable to the volatility
that Itoredoni breeds. And another threat to
tier Is the British appetite tor political fudge —
the preference lor soft options, blurred choices,
mushy compromises, muddling through. Still,
the stricken Held ol British politics Is tillered
with ll'ose Tory as well as socialist, who
underestimated Thalchet. The smart money
says nanny w inds a fourth term.

The people o f Burma wanted to vole, and
they did, against all odds. Burma's military
government did everything Imaginable to rig
the election. Opposition leaders were Jailed.
Gatherings of more
t hun fo u r p e o p le
w c r *■ o u t l a w e d .
Campaign speeches
were censored. The
military launched a
d o w n t o w n
"beautification"
project in Rangoon,
nut to spruce things
up but to widen the
sidewalks so police
w ould have quick
a c c e s s to d c m o n s lr a lo r s . T h e
m ilita ry bu lldozed
homes, forcing the
if T h e people of
people to move to the
Burm a wanted
cou n trysid e w here
lo vote, and
v o t i n g wo ul d be
they did,
more difficult.
ag ainst all
Given that prelude.
odds. J
Ihc Burmese election
should have been a
sham. But the people
raised their fists and voted out the military
regime that had turned Burma in lo one of
the poorest nations in the world. What was
once the "world's rice bowl" has become the
world's heroin pit.
The military says it will honor the results of
the election and turn (he reins over lo the
newly elected National League for Democra­
cy. But the bnivc people o f Burma will have
lo hang on for a while longer. The military
says II will not relinquish power iinlll a new
constitution Is drafted, and that could lake as
long us two years. On the eve of the election,
our associate Jim Lynch traveled lo the tense
Burma-Thailand border and spoke to a leader
of the democratic resistance. Ale Saung. Like
many o f the rebel- camped on the border.
Saung was sweating out a bout of malaria.
He had no notion o f how the election would
turn out and no hope of a peaceful settlement
with the military no matter what tiie outcome
at the polls. Saung said the resistance lost Its
host chance to topple the military by force
when the Uumicsc government was running
out of money and bullets last year. But the
• That government and That business people
intervened to prop up the military with a
business deal. Thailand has logged Its own
forests to death, and in late 1988 negotiated
I tie rights to rut Burma's lucrative teak
forests. Teak sales to Thailand last year were
what refueled the Burmese military. Chinese.
Indian and Japanese logging Interests are
also reportedly scalping Burm a's lush
hillsides.
Part of tiie deal with Thailand was to trade
in human flesh, loo — the return of Burmese
refugecs hiding out In Thailand in trade for
more logging rights. Arms for hostages
shocked the United States, hut logs for
refugees didn't faze most of tlx- That people.
Now. the lighting in Burma goes something
like this: The military marches brazenly into
a resistance camp. There is a brief skirmish
before the rebels run out of bullets. "W e fight,
and we run away." Saung said.
Is there any outside help for tlx- resistance?
Congress talks o f boycotting Burmese pro­
ducts. but il Is |usl talk. And while the talk
goes on. some U.S. firms are buying oil rights
in Burma and other American businesses
peddle their wares there.
Saung sent a message bark to Congress
and the White House: "Tfrey should re­
cognize that this military regime is really
repressive. T ie people are Justified in get rid
o f it. They should stand in-skit- the people of
Burnt.i "

�San lord Herald, Hanford, Florida — Sunday. June

to, 1990 — SO

Help the Gopfr-Samaritan Home
Herald cartoon objectionable
Tbts Is lo protest the use o f the Beattie canoon "Clare of
1990" on the editorial page of June 4. 1990. I find this u
scurrilous at luck by Innuendo and association. Like him or not.
Dan Quayle Is a decent jwrson and apparently a good family
man. yet his name Is associated with others, nearly all of whom
arc Indicted and/or condctcd felons.
Is there no "good taste * or decency left tn the news media?
What kind of role model list does this place the cartoonist and
edllor/publlshcr on?
Charles R. Meyers
Sanford

Herald potpourri
A little potpourri on 6/3/90 Edition o f the Herald.
Kudos to Klonlc Jordan on his viewpoint column, wonder If
he has read Bastlat's "Legal Blunder"?
"Disturbing the Dead"; Ibis has been going on since the
inld-50'x to my knowledge. 1 flrsl became aware of II when I
went looking for the grave of a black friend.
It was worse before Seminole High School yard was fenced.
There was a square In Ihc side we Ik leading to the Library
devoted to satanle symbols.
Thanks for Ihc pic of the Heart Park donors. If It bad not been
for Dr. Kirk Dunn and myself. Ihc Junior Woman’s Club would
not have been able lo gel Hie donation from Klwanls that
kicked olT their drive for funds to establish the Heart Park.
S.U. "J im " Crowe
Sanford

Seniors must vote
AARP Is unhappy because "Florida's elderly have no clout.”
Then* are so many o f us and ihr legislators Ignore us. It seems
we could be the favored generation.
Bill sheer numbers do not Impress polltlcans. Too many of us
arc satisfied lo sll all day by the television mid be entertained. I
was in a group o f twenty seniors today and only 2 are
registered to vote. Why should a legislator worry about our
opinions
We and our relatives are to blame. People in Asia. Africa and
Europe arc dying for the right we do not appreciate enough tn
spend the few minutes It tukcs to register.
You don't know where to*register’/ Cull Ms. Sandra Guard at
Seminole County Service Illdg.. Telephone 321-1130.
And don’t stop there. Read something informative instead of
"W hodunits." I am a Conservative but I read David Broder.
Ellen Goodman. William Raspberry. Chuck Stone as well as
William Rusher. Hen Wallenberg. Satire. Buckley. Kirkpatrick
and Kilpatrick. I know Conservatives arc not ulwuys right and I
want lo vote for what Is liest for our country. I consider voting
not Just a privilege; il’sa duty and responsibility.
Lucille Campbell
Sanford

Public schools show anti-Christian bias
It Is a pity lhat such a letter as this must he written. It Is also
a shame that the United States Supreme Court has lo move to
protect our American citizens from such anll ChrtslIan bigotry
as Seminole County Schools has shown. W e ure very much
aware that the Incident In Sanford with the little girl passing
oul a Christmas greeting with o f all people, a picture of Christ
was prohibited by a teacher Is only ihr lip o f the Iceberg. Lei
alone the fact Dial a Jewish meiiorali was demonstrated to ihc
class previously.
I taught nearly 20 years In Orange County Schools teaching
about all the religions. Including the one religion you appear to
have prohibited, the fuith of Christianity. Wo had a menorah
demonstrated In our class as well and the Jewish faith
discussed. No problem with u Christian greeting — a Moslem
greeting would have lieeii welcomed us well. Even when I
rcllrcd In 19H8, there was a genuine American spirit of
tolerance and understanding. When Gideon Bibles were
handed out. we openly discussed them In class.
[The school district) administration's prejudice and discrimi­
nation o f the Christian youth who hand out “ Issues and
Answers'* on campus Is blatantly obvious. New-Age paganism
proliferates In classes. Heavy metal Satanism Is In almost
everyone o f the schools. Including the elementary schools.
Creationism Is belittled and demeaned In elass after class. The
theory o f evolution Is scientifically ridiculous and could lx*
proven thus If such mindsets as those o f Seminole County
administrators would listen with open minds.
Is It any wonder that the school bonds o f the County are
defeated in elections. The reasons nrr not Just economical. I
and all I could influence voted against such a tyrannical
Intolerance as we have not known since King George!
The area churches have had lo try lo counter the
anti-Christian and false teachings o f the public schools. We
have not tiad an easy time. Many youth have been lost to the
churches and the blessings they could bring. However, we do
not quit! We are willing lo work with Ihc schools If they will
follow Just principles and the mandates of the U.S. Supreme
Court. W e will work for passage of school bunds and Issues
when they show Indications of cooperation with the religious
Institutions of the community as well.
We think that Mr. Hughes owes an apology to the church
lenders for the manner In which such Incidents have been
handled. Wldi that, we could work with this man for the
betterment of Seminole County Schools.
Don R Crabtree
Retired Orange County Teacher and Pastor
Geneva

Kudos to Sem inole High
In the headlines nr the Saiiford Herald o f 6 June 1990.
Thursday's paper, were the SSAT I Ssorcs.
It was very Interesting to note that Seminole High School had
ihc largest percentage Increase o f the six schools In the county.
One hundred percent better than the nearest competitor.
My congratulations to the stall, faculty and students at
Seminole High School for this outstanding achievement and to
Seminole County Schools for rating highest In the state. Keep
tip tlie good work.
Don Knight
Sanford

Grover Cleveland, our twenty-second and
twenty-rourth president, dedicated the Stat­
ue o f Ltbe-ty In 1886. The Statue of Liberty
then and now bcckona Ihc poor, needy and
distressed o f other lands, to come to
America.
Today In the year 1990 wc have the poor,
needy and distressed with us at the Good
Samaritan Home Inc.. Sanlord.
Administrator Thelm a Mike explained
from the Inception o f GSHI. the ministry of
the home has been to accept members of the
community who do not possess the financial
resources to qualify for more costly homes.
GSHI Is an adult congregate living facility
that has met a real need In this community
for years. Room, hoard and personal serv­
ices are provided the residents.
Spiraling cost o f living and Inflation have
combined to create continuing economic
problems at Ihc home. At one lime there
were not as many community agencies
vying for money. During (hat period GSHI
wus Ihc beneficiary o f un outpouring of
community benevolence.
In recent years there have only been Ihrec
community sources from which regular
contributions have been received other than
the United Way. They arc: The Donlvlsta
Baptist Church, Donlvlsta. Florida, fifty
dollars per month: The Community Method­
ist Churrh-Cassrlberrv contributes mission

F L O R ID A

OPINION

LURLENE
SWEETING
money monthly. Ihc amount varies: The
Ware Bible Class o f First United Methodist
Church-Sanford also considers the home Its
mission. United Way o f Central Florida
contributes $23,000 annually In monthly
Installments.
An analogy might he drawn between the
Good Samaritan Home and any citizen
livin g on a fixed Income. Constantly
escalating living costs produce a situation In
which an economic climax is reached and
generating additional revenue Is Imperative.
The number o f mature citizens In Seminole
County who have returned to full-time or
part-time employment to supplement their
fixed Income attest to this fact.
At GSHI the bill that accumulated to great
proportions over time was the withholding
lax for employees, hence Ihc problems wllh
the Internal Rrvcnue Service.

The President of the Board o f Directors of
Good Samaritan Home. Mrs. Elcase, San­
ford. Is conferring with the Internal Revenue
Services to ascertain what arrangements
might be cfTr -ted at this time.
Mike confirm ed that the comm unity
response to the current crises has been
heartwarming. Several groups have In­
dicated a willingness to hold benefits for the
home. Individual community members have
made contributions.
A bank account has been established at
Sun Bank earmarked for the Internal
Revenue Service. All donations should be
addressed to Mrs. Thelma Mike. P.O. Box
1437. Sanford. Florida 32772-1437. Checks
should be made payable to the Good
Samaritan Home.
The thirty-three Inhabitants of the Home
along with Mrs. Mike are depending upon
the good people of Sanford to help them
resolve this fiscal Impasse.
There seem to be a great many govern­
mental paradoxes In our life. Our govern­
ment Is spending millions perhaps even
billions balling out the Savings and Loans
Banks from their fiscal problems. A t the
other end o f the spectrum another govern­
mental agency, the Internal Revenue Serv­
ice. Is contemplating destroying a lifetime of
fam ily m inistry to those In need and
rendering the poor and needy homeless.

CO M M EN TARY

Light pollution is star gazers nightm are
scientists call It. Is unnecessary.
The light lhal obscures our view
A priceless part o f our humun of ihc night sky comes mainly
heritage Is fading into the night from Inefficient lighting sources
that do little to Increase night­
sky.
Most Americans arc growing time safely, utility, or security. It
up unable to see the stars their produces only glare and clutter,
grandparents knew so well. costing more than $1 billion
They sec the night sky only In annually in wasted energy In the
pictures or at planctnrtums. This United Slates alone.
For science, the Impact has
Is true nol only In cities, hut also
In many suburbs where street been even mc*e tangible and
lamps and other sources o f adverse. Astronomers require
"ligh t pollution" have obscured observations of extremely faint
our view o f constellations, mcle- objects that can be made only
wllh large telescopes at sites free
or showers, and planets.
Indeed, many youngsters may o f air pollution and urban sky
glow. For example, scientists
now say. after viewing (he night
sky In a rural area for Ihc first Interested In how the universe
time, that "It looks lust like the was formed may study the light
of galaxies and quasars ut In­
planetarium."
Light pollution Is nol u matter credibly vast distances from
o f life and death. Yet It Is Earth. These images ofTcr in­
Im portant nonetheless, p ro­ formation about farawuy corners
foundly so. We human beings o f the universe, helping us
lose som ething o f ourselves understand how our own world
when wc can no longer look up was formed. Yet. after traveling
and see our place in the uni­ countless Itgtil years, the light
from these objects can be lost at
verse It Is like never again
the end of tts Journey tn the glare
hearing the laughter of children;
o f our own sky.
wc give up part of what wc arc.
Space-based telescopes, such
Such a loss might be accept­
able If light pollution were the as the Hubble Space Telescope
Inevitable price o f progress, hut scheduled to he launched from
It's nol. Most sky glow, as the shuttle tn March 1990. offer

■y JOHN l i i c h

one way around the problem.
However, lurge telescopes on
Earth will always be used. If only
because they arc accessible, cost
much less than orbiting devices,
and can do many Jobs more
cheaply.
In fact, our experience over the
past two dccudrs has shown that
space-based astronomy, far from
reducing the need for groundbased observations, actually In­
creases the demand for these
facilities. New telescopes now
planned or under construction
on Earth will complement the
knowledge we gain from tele­
scopes In space — but only If
they arc not compromised by
encroaching light pollution, as
has occurred ut Mount Wilson,
near Los Angeles, and several
other older observatlorles.
Reducing light pollution Is not
difficult, but It does require that
public officials and ordinary citi­
zens tie aware of the problem
and act to counter It. Lowpressure sodium tights, for
example, can replace existing
fixtures for most streets, parking
lots, and other locations. They
reduce glare and save money.
Another fairly painless way lo
reduce light pollution is wllh

outdoor lighting control ordi­
nances. over 50 of which have
been enac t e d t h r o ug h o ut
Arizona and In several key cities
and counties In California and
Hawaii. These measures typi­
cally require communities to
prohibit Inefficient, low-quality
lighting. Not only do they help
preserve dark skies, but they
also enhance energy efficiency.
An outdoor light system recently
Installed at a prison In Arizona,
for example. Improved security
and redcuced light pollution
while cutting energy costs by 50
percent. There Is no reason that
all communites should not have
such efficient lighting.
On an Individual level, people
can help reduce sky glow by
using night lighting only when
n e c e s s a r y , c h o o s i n g we l l
shielded fixtures and turning off
lights when they are nol needed.
Curing light pollution saves
m oney while reducing glare.
Unlike other Issues Involving
pollution. It presents us with a
rare case where wc should strive
to be kept In the dark.
John Lw ch it a mtrobtr of fh« Control
Florida Agronomical Socftly and tha In­
ternational Dark Sky Attociahon

W O R LD A N A L Y S IS

Romanians: grim future despite freedom
By PATRICIA KOZA
B U C H A R E ST. Rom ania Just five months after the fall o f
the most brutal dictatorship In
Europe. Romania took u glam
leap Inward drmooraey with Its
first free elections In half a
eenturv.
But Romania's Intellectuals
say the Immediate future Is
grim, because most of the popu­
lation has yet to learn lo think,
as well us vote, for themselves.
Interim President Ion lllescu
and his communist-dominated
National Salvation Front were
headed fur a sweeping victory* on
the votes of Rumanians who
believe he delivered them from
the draconian regime o f Nlcolae
Cea use scu.
" C c a u s c s c u 's system d e ­
stroyed the Individual system of

thinking and II will tie very
difficult to rebuild Romania as a
European country." said George
Serban. leader o f the liberal,
non-partisan Timisoara Society,
which wants all communists out
o f elected positions.
His point was rein fo rce d
countless times, especially In the
c o u n try s id e , w h ere e ld e r ly
peasants continually asked elec­
tion officials how lo fill out their
ballots and for whom they
should vote In Sunday's elec­
tions.
In the Cea usescu years, the
voter's Job was simply (o drop an
unmarked ballot Into the box.
A volunteer election official in
northern Bucharest, engineering
professor Surin Volnlgcscu. said
many of the older voters brought
along their relatives In tell them
what to do.
"It’s kind o f Illegal, because

p e o p l e h a v e t o v o t e t or
them selves." Volnlgcscu said.
"A n d It's not surprising that ull
o f those people are voting for
lllescu."
Nearly 500 foreign observers
monitored the election around
the country and found few
Irregularities. British Labor Sec­
retary Roy Hattcrsley described
the voting as "p retty much
Im p c i c a b I c ' * aud a ddc d .
"W hatever happens here today.
Romania had a great hound
forward."
But what Romanians may
have elected Is simply a milder
version ol what they destroyed
In December.
V oln lgcscu said lllescu. a
form er comm unist who was
d e m o te d fo r o p p o s in g the
policies of the previous regime,
"cannot last when 90 percent of

the Intellectuals are against
him ."
T h e n ew p r e s i d e n t a n d
Parliament are elected for a
30-month term, during which
Parliam ent has the task o f
forming a new constitution.
The United Slates and other
Western nations have signaled
their caution and said they will
he closely monitoring the activi­
ties o f the news government.
Sen. Joseph Llcbcrman. DConn.. a leader o f one o f the
International monllorlng teams,
said the United States is looking
lo open up trade relationships
and p rovide run her aid to
Romania, but it will "d o It
conditionally, land) people here
have lo understand we're not
writing a blank check."
Patricia Kef* w riltt tor United P reu
International

Brady ‘gun’ bill will enhance public safety
For the life of nte, I cannot underslaiid the
National Rifle Association's objection lo the
so-called "Brady Bill."
Named for form er presidential press
secretary James Brady. Ihc bill would
Impose a nationwide seven-day waiting
period on those o f us who want to liny
handgu ns. D u rin g those seven days
authorities could run background cheeks on
potential buyers and prevent the purchase
of handguns by people who have histories of
lhrcatcnlngothers with violence.
If there had been such a law In 19K1. John
Hinckley Jr. wouldn't have been able to
legally buy the gun he used In his alteinp' to
assassinate thcn-PrrsIdrnt Ronald R* dgan
One of the shots fired In that attempt struck
James Brady In the head, leaving him
partially paralyzed and permanently im ­
paired. Perhaps Hinckley would have been
able to lav hands on another handgun
illegally, hul he couldn't have done so
without considerable rflori. Perhaps he
wouldn't have managed It at ail.
What could be more sensible Ilian
screening people to make sure lhal those
with criminal records and hislorles ol
violent mental Illness can't legally buy
guns? Add how could lhal negatively
impact tlte lives of law-abiding citizens wtio
wan*, lo buy handguns? Are we supposed lo
believe that some sporismun Is going lo
have an Immediate n _-cd tor a handgun that
would preclude him fre*n watting seven
days before purchasing II?
And Id s sup|M&gt;se a law-abiding cilizen

a handgun and learning lo use It well. My
reasons I’ll save for another column, but
suffice it lo say I am nol ugalnsi owning and

OPINION

SA R A H
O VERSTREET

does want a gun In a hurry tor an
unexpected purpose. For the sake o f argu­
ment. let's say un engineer Is being sent on
short notice lo cheek on a building project in
a foreign country where he is allowed lo
take a gun. He's heard some scary reports
about the country and decides he'd feel
safer packing a rod. II lie is inexperienced,
he may have mure chance of injuring
himself than an enemy: hut that's his
business. He's a law-abiding citizen, and hr
has a right to own a handgun. The law could
inclu de p ro v is io n s tor c itiz e n s wi th
emergency needs — and the rigid creden­
tials — to Ih* screened immediately without
watting the seven days
Some readers, and perhaps the NBA. an
probably thinking I'm anil-gun. or at least
auil-lii’ iulgun. No|&gt;&lt; My brother and I own
adjoining land in the country: he hunts
game on my side, and I iv.dk and pick
watercress on hts After much thought amt
discussion. Tin seriously thinking nl buying

using guns.
I am nol anti-gun despite the many people
klllcd In shooting accidents In this country. I
am at a loss to describe the tragedy of an
accidental shooting In the short space I have
In this column, although I understand It
down to my bones.
My mother committed suicide with a
handgun. I know if my parents had not
owned that handgun, which they believed
they needed tor protection, she would not
have hud Immediate access to something
lhal allowed tier lo end her life In one
moment ol despair. Still, that handgun
dldu'l take my mother’s life. Alter years of
m y lather's emotional abuse and tier own
severe depression, she did.
I can't vote to remove the right to own
guns from Innocent people who believe
those guns will protect them Irom armed
criminals. I may (car lhal an old couple has
as much chance &lt;&gt;l harming themselves
with a gun a s they do a criminal, hut that's
not my decision to make. It's theirs
We don't need laws that keep guns from
rcsjMiiisIblc adults Wc need l a w s tb.it keep
guns Irom our children, (rum criminals and
from mentally III people wllh a history ol
violence or threatened violence The Brady
Bill would help do that.
For the lives ol us
ull. I can't see why anyone would ohjccl to
lh a l
(CMtVQ

E ntcrpYMB Autx

�rT/’r

/* rT ^ ^ rr

4D — Sanford H trald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Jun# 10. 1990

Libya

Under portraits of Gadhali
says, dism issing suggestions
erected
on Gicen Square, street
they
evoke
memories
o
f
the
April
Continued from P »|* ID
photographers w ith Polaroid
15.
1986.
U.S.
bor
blugs
o
f
central Green Square sell every­
Libya. The bombings were In cameras use stuffed lions and
thing from elerlrlr miliars lo
retaliation for n llc g c d L ib v a n wolves nnd plastic plants as
Western newspapers.
"Involvement
in bom bliqra &amp;rst pi ups us Ihey snap shots of
There Is lltlle vurlcty. on the
German
disco
In Berlin fre­ provincial tourists.
n o rm a lly em p ty s h e lv e s o f
Libyan Television has Joined
quented
by
A
m
erican s e r v ­
slate-run ' ‘ People's
icemen "Norm ally I charge 15 In the new openness.
Superm arkets " Ilul Libyans
Authorities ure experimenting
supplement diets with fruit and dinars. But for you I will make It
with commercials for Libyan
12. "
vegetables that furincrs sell on
T h e f r i e n d l y s h u p o w n c r Airlines. Publicity previously
the airport mud to the capital.
w as banned. T e l e v i s i o n
One enterprising shopkeeper openly quotes the black market
authorities also have leavened
rate
of
$1
to
the
Libyan
dinar
—
on Green Square hawks bat­
the staple fare of Egyptian soap
three
times
the
official
rate.
tery-operated model Boeing U.S.
operas and folklore by beaming
"T
h
is
Is
the
price
lo
do
business.
Marine helicopters with stars
Walt Disney cartoons and quiz
The
other
rale
Is
quoted
In
and stripes markings.
programs to Llbyu's 3.8 million
"Th ese are lor children." he banks.”

BOOK REVIEWS
W idow’ tells of com ic’s death
Samurai Widow
By Judith Jacklln Belushi
(Carroll ft Graf. 427 pp.. 821.95)
Drawing on her diaries and letters. Judith
Jacklln Belushi recounts her recovery front the
sad death of her husband. John Belushi. In a
manner that Is generally frank but sometimes
glosses over Important matters. Her role as an
enabler In his drug problem (she considered
him u Linger for the most part) gets shallow
treatment as do the problems It caused In their
marriage.
Hut It's a touching book as Jacklln. her
husband's biggest fun. tries to get over her
guilt and create a stronger Identity for herself
after years o f being seen primarily as Mrs.
Belushi.
She endures financial problems, too much
drinking and the fear that she would never
love anyone again — a fear she conquers.
"1 had the thought John Is like an echo, an
endless echo that keeps coming back, slightly
softer each tim e." she writes.

Hamlet's Mother and Other Women
By Carolyn O. Hellbrun
(Columbia U. Press, 268 pp.. 828.95)
To ucademlcs. Carolyn Hellbrun Is best
known as a past president of the Modern
lainguage Association, a humanities professor
at Columbia and author of such texts as
“ Reinventing W om anhood" and "W ritin g
Women's Lives."
But to most other readers. Hellbrun Is really
Amanda Cross, creator of the highly successful
series of detective novels starring the prickly,
academic detective Kate Fansler.
In "Ham let's Mother." a collection of essays
speeches and other writings, we get a chance
to glimpse both these worlds and a sense of the
feminist mind set that has made Hellbrun both
an Insightful commentator on the teaching of
literature and a creator o f first-rate detective
fiction.
Amanda Cross f. *s will turn first to the last
three essays gathered here — all explorations
o f the detective fiction genre. Including a
thoughtful look at Dorothy Sayers' "Gaudy
Nights."

But readers shouldn't stop there. The essays
on Margaret Mead. Vlrglna W oolf's "T o the
Lighthouse" und Louisa May A lc o tfs "Little
W om en" are each thought provoking.
And the sections on feminism and teaching
address Issues that still echo through Ihe halls
o f colleges nnd universities. Hellbrun brings a
civil but firm feminist point o f view to Ihe
debate.

May Ton be the Mather of a Hundred Sons
By Elisabeth Bumlller
(Random House, 306 pp., 818.85)
For many outsiders, the position o f women
In India appears ambiguous.
How dot's a nation that voted Into power
Indira Gandhi, one of the leading female
politicians of this century, reconcile other
w id es p rea d w re tc h e d tre a tm e n t o f Its
womrnhood. of whom hundreds ure murdered
each year for having Insufficient dowry?
Headers can get more than an answer from
Ellsalx-th Bumlller. who has expanded on her
writings undertaken during nr.arc than three
years In India as u reporter for the Washington
Post to produce a comprehensive work that
successfully embraces the broad mosaic of life
for Indian women.
India Is home to one-fifth o f humanity, and
about every tenth person on the planet Is an
Indian women. Bumlller understands that
sociology cannot alone explore this vast
subject.
Her book Is mostly solid reportage, giving
flavored accounts o f child laborers, hardline
feminists. Bombay actresses, young pro­
fessionals and a single-minded policewoman.
Among the topics tackled are female Infan­
ticide. bride burning over dowry, and sail, the
ritual suicide of widows.
India’s complexity has long mystified for­
eigners. presenting difficulties Tor any writer
wishing to Ixith penetrate and observe, but
Bumlller strikes the fine balance required of
being both sympathetic and critical within her
obvious fascination with the subject.
Bumlller believes India will not Ik- able lo
maintain democracy, secularism and national
unity unless It gives Justice ro Its millions of
women.

THIS WEEK'S 3EST SELLERS
FICTION
•
1. Oh, the Places You'll Go — Dr. Seuss
(No. I last week — 3,250 copies ordered)
2. W here’s W aldo? — Martin Handford (-1
- 3.080)
3. The Stand — Stephen King (2 — 2.740)
4. Find Waldo Now — Martin Handrord &lt;8 2.175)
5. The Great Waldo Search — Martin
Handford (7 — 2.115)
6. Incon ven ien t Woman — Dominick
Dunne (5 - 2.087)
7. Dragon — Clive Cussler (3 — 1.956)
8. Fam ily Pictures — Six- Miller |9 —
1.406)
9. Golden Orange — Joseph Wamhaugh 110
- 1.403)
10. September — Hosanumdc Pilcher (6 —
1.173)
&lt;

NON-FICTION
1. Men at Work — George Will (2 - 2.676)
2. Perfect Health — Dccpuk Chopra ( I —
1.816)
3. Captain Sir Richard Francis Burton —
Kdwa.d Rice 11.248)
4. W ebster's 9th New College Dictionary
11.175)

5. A ll I Really Need to Know 1 Learned In
Kindergarten — Hubert Fulgluun 11.057)
6. W ealth Without Risk — Charles Givens
(3 - 938)
7. Why Me? — Sammy Davis Jr. 1845)
8. Simone de Beauvoir — Delrdre Blair
IHO-ll
9. My L ife In Three Acta — Helen Hayes
1787)
10. Flashbacks — Mur ley Safer 14 - 745)

MASS PAPERBACKS
I. When Rabbit Howls — Truddl Chase
(25.819)

2 M eet the New Kids on the Block —

□

Consumer Guides (3 — 4.274)
3. The Joy Luck Club — Am y Tan |2 —
4.205)
4. W hy Me? — Sammy Davis Jr. (4.087)
5. Mirror Image — Sandra Brown (3.308)
6 . A ll I Really Need to Know I Learned In
Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (1 — 2,905)
7. W arrior's Woman — Johanna Lindsey
1910)
H. Back to the Future 3 — Craig Shaw
Gardner (1.841)
9. The Shell Seekers — Hosamunde Pilcher
( 7 - 1.780)
10. " F " Is for Fugitive — Sue Grafton (4 —
1.553)

TRADE PAPERBACKS
I. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch (I
-

1 0 .1 0 2 )

2. Sport Am erica Baseball Card Price
Guide No. 1 2 — James Beckett (3.834)
3. Rebuilding: When Your Relationship
Ends — Bruce Fisher (3.553)
4. Your Perfect Right, 5th edition —
Robert Alberti 12.220)
5. F ifty Simple Th.ngs You Can Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Project (2 —
1.982)
6. Codependent No More — Melody Ik-attle
( 6 - 1.653)
7. The T-Foctor Fat Gram Counter —
Martin K a ta lm (H - 1.644)
H. Elements o f S tyle — William Strunk A
E.B. White (1.622)
9. Last Exit to Brooklyn — Hubert Selby |9
- 1.384)
10. F ifty Simple Things Kids Can Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Group (5 —
1.350)
Rankings l&gt;ascd on orders lo Ingram (took
Co. from inotv than 7.000 bookstores na­
tionwide.

people.
When a reporter visited Lmya
five years ago. Gadhafl frowned
on private enterprise. There
were merely three restaurants
open In Tripoli. The city's souk,
or street market, was closed.
Now smart restaurants offer
Italian and Syrian cuisine, stay­
ing open lale Into Ihe nighl.
Scores of cafes sprang up on the
sand-swept sidewalks. Libya's
20-year ban on public consump­
tion o f alcohol remains in force
In line with Its strict adherence
lo Islamic theology.
But officials turn a blind eye to
foreign com panies Im porting
liquor to ease the boredom of
e m p lo y e e s station ed In the
Saharan desert. There have been
no cases reported In years of
zealous revolutionaries raiding
foreigners' parties.
Tripoli's souk bustles. Women
In black chadors sell gold Jewelry
alon gsid e teenagers offerin g
Western rock cusscttcs. A boy
leads a blind beggar through the
maze-llke passages.
Czechoslovak students
videotape them.
Since Libyan borders were
opened to Tunisia In 1988. when
r e la tio n s b e tw e e n th e tw o
co u n tries Im proved, and to
Egypt after diplomatic relations
were restored. Libyans may buy
foreign cars. Mercedes. BMWs
and M azdas speed alon g a
highway network that Is being
extended by South Korean la­
borers.

FICTION
Because It Is Bitter, and Because It Is My
Heart — Joyce Qirol Oates (Dutton. 1990).
The Day I Began My Studies In Philoso­
phy and Other Stories — Muigurcta Ekstrom
(While Pines, 1989).

Dropshot: A Brad Smith Novel — Jack M
Blckham (Torn Doherty. 1990).

" G " Is for Gumshoe: A Kinsey Mlilhone
M ystery — SueCrafton (Henry Holt. 1990).
New Orleans Mourning — Julie Smith (St.
Martin's Press. lf)90).

NON-FICTION
Friends or Strangers: The Impact of
im m igrants on the U.S. Economy — George

J
Borjas (Basle Ikxrks. 1990).

The Heart and Soul o f E ffective Man­
agem en t — James F Hind (Victor. 1989).
T h e P ip es are C allin g: Our Jau nts
Through Ireland — Nlall Williams ISOIIO,
I990|.

Queen Bess: An Unauthorised Biography
o f Bess Myeroon — Jennifer Preston (Contem­
porary Ikxiks. 1990)

What Men W on't T ell You But Women
Need to Know — lk&gt;h lk-rknwtt/ (William
Morrow. 19901.
These ixr ks are available at the library's
central branch In Casselberry, the north
branch In Sanford. the east branch In Oviedo,
tlie west branch III Longw«x&gt;d. and Ihe
northwest branch In Lake Mary.

Mary will anawsr your ques­
tions svtry othor wotk In the
Sanford Htrsld’a Sunday edition.
Writs to Mary in cart of tho
Horald, 300 N. French Avt.
Sanford, Fla. 32771.
D E A R M ARYt I’ ve heard
rumors that a group of teenagers
In the neighborhood are getting
drunk and high at each other's
homes when their parents are at
work. W e're scared that our kids
may decide to Join the crowd.
Do you have any suggestions
that may help us convince them
that this Is a stupid and danger­
ous thing lo do?
SCA RED PARENTS
D EAR SCA RED : You're In
good company: fear of teenage
drug use Is the number one
concern reported by parents of
teens these days.
Let's first talk about parent
attitudes that don't help In
p r e v e n t i n g t eenage drug
use/abusc. Methods of external
control based on fear and panic
are disrespectful to teens and
often Inspire them to be either
rebellious or overly compliant.
The more we try to lorce our
young people to do what we
want, the greater the risk we run
o f accid en tly pushing them
toward the things we most want
them to avoid.

The best thing you can do to
encourage your teenagers In
m aking Intelligent decisions
about drug use Is to empower
them w ith op portu n ities to
express their thoughts and feel­
ings about drugs, listen and take
them seriously, and validate
your faith In (heir ability lo do
what Is In their own best Interest
by refusing to participate In any
drug use activity. Then give
each o f your kids a dally af­
firmation o f your confidence In
their self-empowerment.
This Is certainly not a guaran­
t eed r e c i p e for t e e nag e
avoidance o f drugs, but It will
carry our kids a long way down
the path toward making healthy
decisions for their own lives.
Mary Bam hold! a M a iltfi dagraa in
counaaiing and la a cartidad Addiction
Praranlion pfofattional and counaaior with
Iha Drug Prevention OltXa ol tha Samino&gt;a
County School Dtatnct

Tyrannosaurus rex looks even tougher
Unltad P rsts International
BOZEMAN. Mont. - The dino­
saur Tyrannosuu us rex could
have lifted half a dozen people In
the stubby arms many scientists
have dismissed us virtually use­
less.
That conclusion has been
reached by dinosaur hunters at
the Museum of tho Rockies,
based on the only virtually
com plete Tyrannosaurus rex
arm ever found. The discovery
favors those paleontologists who
think the 40-f(x&gt;t-long meal eater
was more a predator lhan a
scavenger.
Tlie use of Ihe arms has been
o n e o f tw o g r e a t skel et al
mysteries of the species. The
second Is Ihe length o f the
dinosaur's tall.
"It (the arm) was a lot more
powerful than I expected." said
museum curator Jack Horner.
"It could curl something like 400
pounds with one arm ."
Museum stafT members Pat
Lelggi and Bob Harmon and
research assistant Matt B. Smith
will lead a team o f paleon­
tologists Into eastern Montana's
w h i t e s a n d s to n e b a d la n d s
Monday, to be Joined by Horner
Saturday. They will Jackhammer
out the rest of the 65 m il­
lion-year-old Tyrannosaurus rex

skeleton, the seventh und most
complete ever found.
It may also be the largest. Its
skull Is 5 feet 2 Inches long and
Is still missing the last 4 Inches
o f Its nose, which would make it
half a foot longer lhan the largest
previous skull. Lclgge said.
Sm ith calculated that the
T y r a n n o s a u r u s rex c o n ­
s e r v a t i v e l y c o ul d lift and
stabilize 400 pounds with the
biceps on one upper arm. For
comparison, he calculated that
the museum's human skeleton
could manipulate 41 pounds.
Tyrannosaurus rex's arm Is
about the same length as man's,
but the forearm Is shorter, the
two-clawed hand longer and the
upper arm bone two or three
times as thick. Smith said. He
likened the limbs to "grappling
hooks."
"I don't know what a scaven­
ger Is doing with arms like that."
he said. "M aybe for turning over
carcasses, but you could do that
with your head If you've got a
powerful neck.
"I think It's more for securing
struggling prey."
Tyrannosaurus rex couldn't
even sec Its arms, much less
reach hand to mouth, so some
paleontologists have concluded
that the limbs had little Im­
portance except possibly helping

Ihe animal male or rise from a
prone position.
"Just because It was propor­
tionately small docsr't mean It
was vestigial." Smith countered.
" I t m e a n s it w a s v e r y
specialized." and probably was
used to stabilize rather than
capture prey.
"T h e problem I have with
Tyrannosaurus rex Is how It
c a t c h e s s o m e t h i n g , " sai d
Hcrncr. who compared the 6-ton
dinosaur lo modern carrion­
eating hyenas.
" I think that Tyrannosaurus
was preying on Trlceralops and
d uc kbi l l s t hat t r av e l e d in
gigantic herds. I think they were
primarily scavengers, though I
think they could take down a
sick animal.”
The latest Tyrannosaurus rex
skeleton, like two turn-of-thecentury specimens, was found In
the area around the Fort Peck
reservoir on the Missouri River,
where fossils litter the ground.
The most common fossils arc
sh ellfish , often extin ct a m ­
monites. Chips of red and tan
sandstone formed front ancient
sea beds cover the unpaved
roads through the dry hills or
scrub Juniper, sparse grass and
prickly pear.

Tuna boats still killing dolphins off Costa Rica
sponsible for methods that kill
dolphin, but gets about 52 mil­
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica - The lion annual l y on fees from
three largest tuna companies In foreign tuna boats fishing In Its
the U.S. market scored a public waters and selling part of their
relations victory recently when catch to U.S. companies.
Huertas said o f the tuna
they announced they would stop
buying tuna caught by netting caught In the Western Hemi­
sphere. only Mexican waters
dolphins.
In the waters o lf Costa Rica, produce more lhan Cosla Rican
however, thousands of miles waters, where most tuna Is
south of where Starklst. Bumble caught by netting dolphins.
For reasons not fully un­
lk-e and Chicken of the Sea
made their pronouncements, derstood. dolphins In the eastern
dolphins are still being killed, tropical Pacific — Ihe coastal
largely by foreign tuna fish­ waters from California to Chile
ermen oblivious to or uncaring — swl.n with schools o f tuna.
Many large tuna boats search
of the conservationist concerns
for dolphins, herd them together
of the American public.
"Nothing will happen until with cherry bombs dropped from
h e lic o p te rs , t hen send out
Inspectors go on the ships and
start enforcing It." said Gerardo speedboats to encircle the area
Huertas, the Costa Rican repre­ in a huge net tied to the main
boat and scoop up everything In
sentative for the World Society
Its path.
for the Protection o f Animals.
Tens o f thousands o f dolphins
According lo the Costa Rican
die each year from gettin g
Agr i c ul t ur e Mi ni st ry, som e
60.1XX) tons of tuna are caught cuuglit In tlie nets and suffocat­
In Costa Rica's territorial waters ing.
Amid conservationist concerns
each year. Much of It Is caught
und U.S. boycotts. Starklst.
by boats flagged by Mexico.
Ecuador. Panama. Venezuela Chicken of the Sea and Bumble
Bee said April 12 they would
und Vanuatu.
Costa Rica Itself has none of slop buying tuna caught with
the large tuna bouts most re­ dolphins.

Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonal

In response to the assertions
by Huertas. Chicken of the Sea
spokeswoman Mitch Meyers In
St. Louis noted the firm —
affiliated with Indonesian-owned
Van Kamp Seafood — buys only
from U.S.-flagged boats, which
arc virtually all accompanied by
U.S. government observers.
"Our contract states we won't
buy tuna caught on dolphin."
she said.
St ar kl st sp ok esm a n Eri k
Blocmendaal In Long Beach.
Calif, said his company, an
affiliate o f H.J. Heinz In Pit­
tsburgh. buys from foreign and
U.S. vessels. He said Its policy
applied to boats that left port
after April 12 and "our policy Is
not to buy any tuna caught In
association with dolphin."
He said while there arc "not
enough" international observers
on foreign boats. Starklst would
only buy tunu "certified dolphin
safe."
' That's not lo say other fa n ­
ners couldn't." he said.
Bumble Bee. a Thai-owned
company, has said It needs as
long as six months to end Its
contractual obligations before
starting the new policy.

M osquitoes/uppers which are said to fry
mosquitoes, which are sold with
may want to wear a head
a light said to attract them and
net and thick gloves, she said.
then they clctrocute them.
And then, use the repellent.
"Those don't work at all." he
Baggy clothing and olher cov­
said. "Mosquitoes simply aren't
erings keep bugs from biting
attracted to them. They fry a lot
through and keep the repellent
of moths and beetles, but not
off the body.
mosquitoes.'"
"T h e y can spray their clothes
If you have a machine that
and not have the spray on
emits
an electronic frequency to
T h e m s e lv e s ." Lewis s a id "Som e
of the rangers use a shoobug ward o lf the pests, you may as
well ditch It. too. Lounlbos said.
Jacket that has nct'tng soaked
"T h e y don't work worth a
bug repellent."
Lou nlbos recom m ends re­ damn, either.” he said. "T h ey
pellents that offer a 50 percent have been tested and have been
concentration ol l)EET. which shown not to have any repellent
should allow six lo 12 hours ol effect at all A lot of people have
lx-en fooled by It.”
protection.
Lewis Lanier, who manages
"Th ere ure also some off-beat
ways lo battle tlx- mosquito I can Everglades Holiday Bark fishing
dts-recommend." Lounlbos said. camp In Broward County, said
"T h ere are these electronic bug tlie best wav to avoid a bile Is to

Continued from Page ID

These new Ixnks are now available at ihe
Seminole County Public Library:

Treat yds w ^ y ^ p e c t
to bolster a ^ ^ K ig tact

"keep moving. As long as your
moving, they don't bother you
very much."
And. Lounlbos says. If you
s l i c k a r o u n d Fl o r i da l ong
enough, the pesky critlers can
bite and It won't even hurt.
" A n old cracker fishermen
would lust laugh at you when
you lair, about mosquitoes." he
said. "H aving been a mosquito
rescarrhcr for 2D yean. I don't
react at all to the biles."

Germany---Continued from Page ID
tneluding trust ol Ihe
offices and ministries, would
remain in Bonn: meanwhile. Ihe
ceremonial "oIBcc of Ihe presi­
dent" would move to Berlin.

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                    <text>SU N D A Y

A p r i l 22, 1 9 9 0

50 Cents

Sanford H erald
62nd Yaar, No. 207— Sanford, Florida

County goto C+
Earth Day grade

N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
Patriots claim baaoball lit is

■p 4. HANK BARFULO

LAKE MAKY - With two out and the arorr
lied 2-2 In the top oT the ninth Inning. Jaaon
Varttrk drove In the go-ahead run with a tingle
and Mark Gabrovlc followed with a grand alam
aa Lake Brantley knoeked off Lake Mary. 7-3. to
claim the Seminole Athletic Conference title
Friday.
The No. 3-ranked Patrlota ftnlah the regular
acaaon with a 23-4 record ovcral and 11-1 In the
conference. Lake Mary flnlahea 17-9 and 10-2.
Both teama wlfl compete In the 4A-dlatr1ct 3
tournament at Lake Mary next week.

SANFORD — Seminole County environmen­
talists give county officials a C-plus average for
their environmental protection effort* on this,
the 201 It anniversary o f the first Earth Day
observance.
"Y ou win u lew and you lose a frw ," said Frrd
Harden, prcsldrnl o f the 350-mmibcr Friends of
the Wrklvn Hlvrr. "(County commissioners)
linve been sympathetic to H r environment.
They've been very sympathetic to the protection
o f the Wrklvu River."____________________________

“

Harold staff wittar

i1S

LONQWOOO — The Seminole High boya track
tram dominated the SAC meet Friday In a
faahlon never before aeen In the five-year hlalory
o f the event.
The Noles grabbed 30 o f the poaalblr 96
•coring places while acortng 142 tram points,
nearly twice as many as that of aecond-placr
Lake Mary.
Rounding out the field were Lyman |86|. Lake
Howell and Lake Brantley (both with 36). Oviedo
(I6|and D eLand(l).
h

II

All Ihrre pralw-d Seminole County's cllorts to
protect the Wcklva River, establishing a 200
loot no-bulld "b o ile r" Irani llx- river several
years before tlx- Wcklva River I’m lrctlon Act
was approved In I OHM. While llw- slate extended
( .Sea C en n ty, Fags 8A

" S e m in o le
County is sort of
In the m id d le ."
said Charles Ix-r.
e x e c u t i v e v ic e
p r e s id e n t an d
lobbyist for thr
Florida Audulxm
S
o
c
i
­
e ty . "L o o k in g
a c r o s s t h e 67
c o u n t i e s fr o m ^
some really awlul
ones In thr Panhandle to a really good one like
Sarasota where the majority of the county
commission Ik. I would say. environmentally
aware. Seminole County Is In llw* middle. On a
scale of I to 10. I'd give It a 5."
"I'd suy a little belter than average." said
Sharon Carvelh. chairman o f the Central Florida
Group o f the Sierra Club. "(Commlsalonersl
want to do the right thing, then they come right
smack up against property rights. Unless the
land ts covered in water most o f the year. It's
hard for them to say no."
Today Is Earth Day. the day Americans
should observe the natural environment around
them, how It has changed and what they can do
to protect It.
Everyone In Seminole County affects the
environment each time they flush a toilet, tossu
piece of paper In the garbage or even drive homr
from work.
But government officials an* charged wllh the
responsibility o f dealing wllh the drinking water
and sewage treatment needs pf residents, of
disposing their garbage and providing adequate
homes and roads for them.
And how government officials handle the
water, garbage and other needs o f each
Individual, multiplied by the nearly 300.000
people who live here Is what environmental
activists look at closely.
Seminole County's 1967 wetlands protection
ordinance received the highest praWr from Hie
three environmentalists.
"T h e la d that a county llkr Srmlnole County
even has one al all Is notable." Lee said. "It's
Hawed. It exempts agriculture. But it Is better
titan m ost."
The ordlnaiuv gives a dear deflnltkiu of
wetlands by plants and soil characteristics so
they can be costly Identified. It rest riels any
disturbance of wetlands to 10 |ierrenl of their
total area. The ordinance Is considered to tic a
prototype and the courtly has won a slute
planning uward for It.
Harden, wlto participated In Orungr County
Beltway cnvlroruiienlal reviews, said the ordi­
nance was used in evaluating wetlands thul
would be uHrcInl by the roadway.
"It's very good for tfial." Harden said. "It

PLAN ET

S sm in o ls tra ckstsrs dom inats

Sm N

Identifies pristine quality, stressed and |Nxir
quality wetlands."
Carvelh said the ordinance, while good,
should In- amended to allow hr no net loss of
wetlands nnywhere in the county. Kueli a
requirement would require devrlo|ierK to replace
dlxturhed or destroyed wetlands with munmude
Welland areas.

.

□ Nation
Taxes k ille r executed
HUNTSVILLE. Texaa - A convicted killer
who refused to appeal hla death sentence and
•aid " I Just want to get It over with” waa
executed by Injection early Saturday for the
1966 alaylng o f a Houston taxicab driver.
Jerome Butler. 54. waa pronounced dead at
12:26 a.m. at the Huntsville Unit o f the Texas
Department o f Criminal Justlce/lnstllutional
Division.

□ Florida
H urricane threat Intensifies
HOUSTON — More severe hurricanes arc
■ i pai l i t to a M n
In tin UsMed Matas
during comlhg years with Florida and the East
_I the moat
'
moa vuneraUe, according to
renowned forecaster William M. Gray.

Bush vows to protect Florida
ORLANDO — President Bush pledged to
protect Florida'* wildlife and wetlands Friday
night at a S I.5 million Florida OOP fund-raiser
and boost for Gov. Bob Martinet's re-election
campaign.

I W S e i ! " -------------------------1
Man charged In condo fraud
CASSELBERRY — A resident o f Georgetown
Condominiums was charged with fraud and
theft Friday after he reportedly bilked several
people out o f deposits for ficticious leases at the
condominium complex.
Frank Robert Merllno. 32. 368 Georgetown
Drive, was charged with organized fraud and
grand theft by Seminole County deputies. He
was held on 81.000 bond at the Seminole
County Jail.
Deputies report Merllno advertised the leases
In a local newspaper on April 5 and 20.
attracting several Interested people. He collected
deposits ranging from 8320 to 8695 to lease
three condominiums, reportedly telling the
victims they could occupy the apartments after
June I. Owners and Realtors told deputies they
did not know Merilno. nor had they given him
permission to lease the units.
Merllno told an undercover deputy who
responded to the ad that one unit waa a
tw o-story, tw o*bedroom tow n h ou se. T h e
apartment later proved to be a single-story flat.

EARTH

99®

Rtefc Bsssstts rtcslvss an Em Ui Day information aboat from Donna Lockhart.

Earth Day event at zoo draws big crowd
Herald staff writer
SANFORD Y e s te rd a y 's
Earth Day event at the Central
Florida 7.«xi In Sunford was

R e c y c la b le m a te ria ls le ft
u n to u c h e d in L a k e M a ry
Harald stall writer
LAKE MARY - A Wcsicrii
Wash- Industrie* vehicle hiokc
down during a pick-up run
Friday morning, and rrsidcnis
In some sections ol Luke Mary-

B y J . M A R K B A A P IK U )
Harald alall wrltar

'.BA T,' ,Tt,,,n*
...♦A Wart*.

rw nw rStrdM U
Technicians in Ih* Vertical Procassing Facility evaluate a high gain
antenna on th* Hubble Space Telescope during an Inspection.

S hu ttle countdow n resum es
Cloudy with the wind
g u s t ln g fro m th e
South at 5-10 mph.
High In the 60 s with
a 40 percent chance
o f rain.

•Celebration has com * •
long way In 20 yaara.
•U S. haa mad* soma pro­
areas In claaning up within
(la borders, but there's atlll
much to b * dona.
,
•Progress wipes out rain
foraals and a way of Ufa.
8a* Page 10

Planning cost off ‘Main
Street’ program $50,000

■I

Chance o f rain

still did not have their recycla­
ble bins picked up by mlilaflcnuNm Saturday.
One resident. Art Nadrlmuii.
of 115 Calitsr Road, said it was
Ironic that problems In picking
up thr bins occurred ut the
Baa B reakdow n, Page BA

B ym cK araiFAUF

From staff raports

jm c iv K r * * i t . :

termed a huge sucres* by Mar­ Inlerrst In this special event.
Thr ecological theme of tire
k etin g C o o rd in a tor Anclreu
Prior. Thr parking lot was lull day was Immediately evident to
most of thr duy. with llceusc visitors, wllh the placement ol u
ptutes from dozens of Central recycling bln ut lire entrance to
Florida counilcs Indicating an 1 Sa# la s , Fags BA

■fMMPPMPAUP

M

Sclenct Wrltar

CAPE CANAVERAL C o u n td o w n clu ck s resu m ed
licking Saturday for the shuttle
D is c o v e r y 's d r lu y r d launch
Tuesday to Ixxtsi thr 81.5 billion
llubblc Space Telescope Into
orbit.

Engineers also readied thr
shuttle Columbia for roll out to
Its launch |&gt;ud Sunday lor a May
lllght.
Discovery's carrlully-scrlpled
countdown Ix-guu on lime ul 3
p.m. EDT and If all gix-s well, the
ship's llvi-m em ber crew will
blast off at 6:31 a.m. Tuesday. 14
r e * * C enatSow a. Paga 8A

LAKE MARY — Planning lor Ihe
conversion ol U.S. Highway 17-92
Into S em in ole C ou n ty's "M a in
St reel" could cost 850.000 Just In
prepare proixisuls lor grants to |tuy
lor the lull design, which could cost
double or even triple that nmount.
members of u committee studying
Ihr pro|x&gt;sal learned Frlduy.
Kandy Morris, roeludrmau ot the
U.S. 17-92 Eeouomk- Redevelop­
ment Commission, said Srmlnolr
County planning director Tony
VunDcrworp has said preparations
lor grants wilt require deluded
blueprints that arc rcudv for con­
struction. Planning and the designs
could cost between 840.000 and
$50.00&lt;). Mortis said he was told.
Commission members were not
alarmed by the announcement,
though. "Th at's nut text liad." said
it&gt; chairman Andrea Dc iiii Im iu . Cussclbcrry's mayor. " I thought It
would lx-much m ore."
lint commission mrmlNTs were
uni In u hurry In sturl (.pending
money lur lliclr effort to liraulllv
uud redevelop the roadway Into llic
rrn iialcorildor lot llx-county.
Hoard mcmlx-rs id the Greater
Scm lnuli- C o u n ty C h am ber ul
fom im -tcc. who Is s|Naisniing tin
U.S. 17-92 cl Ion. voted against
filling an liltrril foi 80 400 last
week In Ix-glu plolllug existing
d evelo p m en t oil Ih e roudw-uy.
Mnrils Mild ihe study, lequesled by

Co-chairman Randy Morris
the county, was needed to de­
termine whut current barriers to
landscaping arc pu-sent on Hie road.
Bolt la-wls. chamber executive
vice picsidcnt. said tlx* organization
didn't have the money uvulluhlc In
pay Ini till- IntelII. Kcllh Samuels.
Seminole Commuitlly College vice
nrrsldciit for liistructton a ctuimber
Ixwul member, said Hie clrumbcr
(dllclals didn't have enough Inlormiitloii on Ihe need for the Intern.
"It seemed like they wauled the
moiicy now, hut couldn't say w hy."
Samuels said.
.fuck Kix-gcl. a mrmlx-r of the
commission'* Business Incentives
siibcnumilltrr. salil prlvulc grants
uml coiililhullou* mav lx- easy lo
come by.
" I cau l say who. hul I talked lo
several business people and they
Bee Planning. P a g* BA

SU B S C R IB E TO TH E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 322-2611
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»

�a * - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April t t , 1M0

NEW S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E

re­

C iv il R ights Issdsr 8sotfsfiln found dood

united Proas InternalIon
HOUSTON — More severe hurricanes arc
expected to make landfall in the United
Stales during coming years with Florida and
the East Coast being the most vunerable.
according to renowned forecaster William
M.Oray.
Speaking to the National Hurricane Con­
ference. the professor o f atmospheric
arlrnrr si Colorado State University at Fort
Collins refused to release any alarm num­
bers for 1990 pending hls official forecast,
slated for June B:
Baaed on preMmbiary Information. Gray
said the outlook for 1990 la for an average or
slightly below average number of hurri­
canes and tropical storms. But the nation
can expect a return to the higher number of
xtorma In coming years If Oray's findings
about rainfall amounts In Africa hold true.
Years of average or above average rainfall
to the Sahel area of western Africa tend to
produce more hurricanes for the United
States, partk-ulary for the East Coast. Gray
said, adding Africa's drought apparently has
ended.

ST. PETERSBURG — James B. Sanderttn. Ptnrltsa County's
first black Judge and a well-known ctvtl rights lender, has died.
llew asSI.
Bandertln waa found dead Friday U Ms oar to St. Petersburg.
Puttee said Sanderlln. who suffered from a brain disease that
farced hls removal from the bench, appaweg to have died of
natural causes. The exact cauae of death Wftl ha determined by
The Ptnellax-Paeco Medical Examiner s Office.
. Bsndertln snd hls St. Petersburg law firm handled the 1964
lawsuit that led to the court-ordered desegregation of Pinedas
County schools In 1971. He also worked on ctvtl rights lawsuits
Involving police officers and garbage collectors, said hta
brother. Raymond.
Sanderlln's brother notified police at 3:11 a.m. Friday that he
faded to return home. He was found by a parking enforcement
officer shortly before 10 a.m. In Ms car. police spokesman
v Wendell Creaper said.
D flftA M toM film mtoAl WWfttoLImm maalft
r f l l O M f l flW • ftiM fflO R M Q M ilt
TAMPA - Placing Jail Inmates in crib where they must
breathe other*' tobacco smoke amounts to "cruel and unusual
. punishment/* a group of prisoners charge In • lawsuit against
seven Florida sheriffs.
The four Inmates are seeking 01.4 1
and a
Judge's order to make the ahertfti* act
orda in the county facilities

tarns for roods and services
PENSACOLA BEACH - A Some flr S T e n v I.lo n using
governm ent lab w ill break altered microbes to dean the
ground Saturday on a new 0 1 4 environment, despite fears from
mutton bullfong that w tt d k r th e p u b lic o v e r m u ta n t
scientists -a chance to teat momtrre.
BMatlcally attend p a s s to the
Among the eight new labs at
natural environment without the BRL wfll be a room that will
tearingtheleb.
provide a small-scale model or
Robert Manser. dttector eg the mtcrooosm o f the natural envlE n viron m en tal P ro tectio n ronment so researchers can
Agency's Environmental Re* gauge the imped of engineered
search Laboratory, said the new microbes on the aquatic envllabs w ill allow scientists to ronment.
sxpand (h a ir research In
“ You can bring to a small*
rale replica of the natural envt*
ocmmmgy nsoaarcn ronment and work wtth them In
.
. .trill Vs the format such a way that you don't have
fectlRy an the 17-acre EFA any reieaae." aald Menser.
ipfox. It WlU add 0.000
th e EPA lab at Pensacola
— a Beach has already gained a
reputation In biotechnology
circles for Us work on genes that

WMtome*- track went onto the

for E p.m . CDT Saturday. into the environment,
Mmacf h M a contract tm not
In another project, the fob last
yst been awarded, but ha aald be summer ouceeeefttUy tested a
to get un­ method to clean oll*otalned
end of May.

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r l f W O i v w v fW f IN I 91W O T I l f

FORT LAUDERDALE - 1
Dawn Rllev has been enei
her days at a shipyard and her
nights out on the town lately.
The Detroit native to the watch
captain and only American
member o f Malden, out o f

TAMPA — The UA. Department of Energy w tt open to about
three months a new Washington office aimed to part at
lowering trade banters In the oti and gas Industry, a federal
official said Friday.
Deputy Secretary o f Energy Henson Moore told about 380
members of the Petroleum Equipment Suppliers Association
that the Export Assistance Initiative trill be the first
government office solely devoted to making it easier for U.S.
energy companies to seilthetr goods and services abroad.
It's purpose will be to smooth over raiaUoos between UA. oil
companies and foreign governments, snd help develop
re1stIona with new customers. Including the Soviet Union and
nations to Bouthassl Asia and U lto America.

Round The World Race.
Attempts to get an
entry Into the race for its first
ever trip to the atatea failed, so
Riley. 35, who has been sailing
competitively since she was 13,
managed to get a Job on the
Britton vessel.
“ The trip has been exhilarat­
ing. for instance when there are
OOftmt waves and snow and Ice.

United Press totomattonal

boring
1903 Olympic
we are the

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OAINESVILLE - Some ex­
otic animals are receiving a
tou ch o f G la sn ost th is
weekend from the director of
the Moscow Zoo snd two
curators who are visiting the
University of Florida's College
of Veterinary Medicine.
Vladimir Splisin. director of
the Moscow Zoo aijd curators
S e rg e i' Kudrajavlaev snd
Sergei Mamet are Initiating
dfocuaalons about developing
an exchange program with
researchers and students at
the College of Veterinary Med­
ic in e . aald D r. E llio tt
Jacobson, associate professor
of veterinary medicine.
"Wtth the opening of I
em Europe, this la an
time to begin at
program;*' Jacobson sale
''Experts In aoo medicine are
quite lim ited worldwide.There are only a handful of
veterinarians to the world
w f» work Ip this field.

The Russians* visit to
Gainesville to the final leg o f a
cross-country journey that
began In Chicago and in­
cluded coo* to Cahfomla and
Arlaona.
Establishing a working re­
lationship wtth the M*r*mr
Zoo would likely provide both,
UF and RumIan &lt;
with i
help improve the genetic
k of certain ■
U-' - l , &gt; nlllK U»l&lt;

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boat we have putted together as
a team and moat of the time our
_
_ 33
a Soviet crew
at Pier 0tt (dr the Anal leg'of the
race.
The yachts arrived to Fort
Lauderdale between April 9th
and 17th. after covering i
as on the

couple of weeks before setting
out again. In port social m arts,
are a mainstay of the tour.
"When we first come to we're
Just trying to recover and the
parties start
Rttey
. who haa been among crew
member* monitoring work being
a ,— on the mart at a l*v*l boat
yard. "It'* good for ms though to
ba here because Cm been getting
a bard Urns from everybody, but

to

are ached*
to leave for
E n g la n d . M a y S fo r th e
3437-mile finale of the ninemonth adventure.
So for only one o f the 33
forced to drop out but a
waa killed, there have been
with whales
P h i to

S leln lagcr 3 out or New
Zealand has won every leg of tbs
race amt la ■
gg
hours ahead o f Flaher and
Payktl New Zealand. Rothmans.
Orest Britain, la third: Merit, of
Switzerland, to fourth: and The
Card, of Sweden, to fifth.
The 50-foot Malden to in 16th
place overall and haa finished at
the tap e f Ita division to the
J ‘
. tog
. . and
. . the
third leg. The fourth
race from Auckland.

.I

to Punts Dr] Bate.
H I! m im
.i
Among the moat popular
craws to that of the mean picked
NCB Ireland, which to to 13th
position, due torgrty to haring
Its boom break three times.
The Fortuna Extra Lights, of
Spain, which to to seventh place.
*

"the hm pttal

a leg and a
4lalocatc4 §
i
second leg from Punts (M l
U ru g u a y , to F re m a n tle .
Australia.
Tb* Sitquotc British
In the eighth position, l§ sunned
by sailors from the Army. Royal
Air Force and Royal Navy.
Ironically, the Navy baa the least
number of crew members.
The vessel La Poste, o f France,
to 19th place, to crewed by
members of the French
office.

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High to the BO-* with a 40
percent chance o f afternoon and
OHtftdffllflfTTff.
Tonight ...Cloudy and fair with
the low near 00.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a chance at afternoon and even*
tog thunderstorm*. Highs la the
ieh temperature In
(alimtoy waa S3 de*
the overnight low waa
toed fay the University

Extended ou tlook...Partly
cloudy with a chance of after­
noon and evening showers'
Tuesday through Thursday. Pair
during the night with the Iowa In
the mid 60'a and highs In the
high to midSO's days.

ii *

&gt;l«ri tot toil.

*1 tee this exchange as an
opportunity to share expertise
from this country, and to
learn how medical care la
provided to aoo animals to
Eastern Europe."
The university's college of
Veterinary Medicine runs the
nation's largest greismn of
training and clinical service to
wildlife snd rootogical medi­
cine to the United States.
Jacobson aald. A sim ilar
program exists at the Univer­
sity of California at Davis.

sd ofwwB-prspsFS for last tog of advonfuio

Huber, who Joined the Baltimore County fores as a cadet to
1907, Is overseeing Installation of the county's emergency
radio network.
Huber learned of the decision Thursday, sad sold he expect*
to start hta new Job May 7.
In hi* new poet, Huber will lead a 340offlccr fores that
covers an S-aquarr-mUe city wtth a population of about
100.000 tbit triples during the whiter.
I I abbb
I n r —ia lm X ta |n i

• g fM U d f • '1 Qf * JTV * f t ^

G la sn o st co m e s to e xo tic
anim als at U F Vet C o lle g e

1

y TOWWON.-Md. — ABattimareCounty__ _______ __________ _
named chtefof the police department to MtototBoach. "•*w r ’t
The'seven-member Miami Beach Ctty Conuntoston totonl-.
moualy approved the anmtoathat o f panes C ol Phftip Huber.

B
owuntounfivg
1laaJAmjnn
Bmos
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Increasing property damage also can be
expected from ftiture hurricanes.
“ The probability la that we'tl have more

Oray said an El Nino to probable thia year,
which would act as a buffer to hurricanes
and tropical atorma for the United States. El
Nino to the periodic warming of the surface
water* of the equatorial eastern Pacific
Ocean.

la a SS-billlon

^ffftO SF B fSS ^ ftlft^ lf tB B t PW B B f B
CAINESVILXE - A prison officer had nearly twice the legal
limit or alcohol to Mo system the M0rt he drove hi*
truck into an oncoming
woman, officials say.
James E. WlUlam*, I I , had a
tsveiaf.IS.Putc
Zeller, an Investigator with
Friday. An alcohol level o f .10 Is
Din
conviction.
Williams had been (M a ta * at a totonlMrt
party at the training center o f the North P
Center near Lake Butler. The
to drink on the grounds, bat nsl to
The accident happened after he left, apparently on hta way

ra iD fktl n iro td

“ I think the odds Just fovor, m the next 10
to 30 years, we'll see many more Intense
(category 3-5) landfall U A atorma than we
have to the lost 30 years to Florida and the
East Coart, not so much to the Gulf Court as
to Florida and the East Coart.
“ I fed Florida la an absolute sitting duck
to the shooting gallery. It really la because
Florida has not had a major hurricane come
to the main port of Florida since Donna In
1900. "Gray said

EPA’t new lab to offar
modal o f environment

The Inmates were Jaded at various times In Hillsborough,
Pasco. Polk. Orange. Broward. St. Johns snd Palm Beach
counties.
The Palm Beach Post reported the suit was filed Thursday In
U.8. District Court here, but the court clerk said Friday It had
not been received.
The four Inmates Uve in the same dormitory at
Correctional Institution near Starke.
Inmate Scott L. Sudtvan. 30. o f Boynton Beack i
Palm Beach County Sheriff Richard WUle m
conditions during hta 71 days In a county Jail last

According lo -a
shoulder then eaassy
center line. He narrowly
killing Patricia Shawms
two children.

*The odds favor, In the
naxt 10 to 20 yaara, many
m ore Intanaa landfall U.S.
atorma than wa have In the
last 20 yaara In F lo r ld a j

Intense hurricanes In the next 10 to 30
years and a return to the conditions
somewhat similar, but not quite as strong,
as the late‘40a and‘50*.
“ But tf we do, the condttione are very
different because there's many more people
and there’s much more property tlareagr
(possible) along the southeast U A coast.
The damage o f future storms Is going to be
much greater than to the past.
“ Hugo, wtth Its SB button or
damage, did not go Into the most vunerable
place." Gray said, adding R would have
been more devastating had N gona Into
Tampa. Fla., or New Orleans or Houston.
Hurricane Hugo Mt the Charleston, AC.,
area to 1909. The storm total for IBB9 was
seven hurricanes snd four additional earned
storms. Oray had predicted a quiet year for
1909. and he blames that error to pari on
Increasing rainfall In Africa.

Deplane Bensht Waves are
3-4 leet and send-chonpy. Cur*
rent la to the north with a water
M ^ u | t o i n i ( | r m . Wow

M , ftsguattos M t o fh s r
MM
T o n ig h t...n o rth o f cape
Canaveral wind jfiulabto but

fcrtVnd rough. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 70 degrees. Sun screen (actor:
15.

lO t o t t o k ^ a u t c a n a v R il
wind mostly emt 5 to 10 Ms.
Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop.

*.. T, 1' fV'..'T V
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C«3*V7ll997

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April IS, 1M0 — SA

County academic team makes semifinals

waa crack cocaine to another man an the comer of West 19th
Street bod Olive Avenue Friday at abaut liSO a.m. Whan the
police approached Mm. Whetstone ptaosd the substanrs In Ma
mouth and swallowed. As they tried tb arrest Mm. Whetstone
reportedly etruggled free and fled.
Whetstone waa found nearby, hiding under a home at 1903 W.
14th St. A police dog Mt him on the foot and he la d again,
reportedly yelling for police to shoot Mm. He arse arrested at
Sanford M ice Station at StlO a.m. and transported to the
Seminole County Jail.

C a r to M M n toads to m s t

The members of the Seminole County Academic Team who
labt

•*

County team
points mom
competitor*.
Under the i

SANTORO — An Orlando maa ami arrested for ahegedty
breaking into a car at tha 1-4 Park North weal of town and
atradtug a Mtofcaee. Willie Jama Dorsey. IS, waa charged wtth

h School answered
dgned to teat their
r a variety af subcross dimensional
explained Pllkay

.Lake Howell High
..Lake Howell High
...... Lain Mary High
.....Lake Mary High
.Lake Brantley High

com petition and the doubleelim in ation tournam ent la
exceptionally lough- "We have
lemma representing 58 of the 67
counties competing this year
and many of the contests have
been very close.'*
On S a tu rd a y , S em in ole
County competed against teams
from Broward County, which
had 91} points; Manatee, wtlh
145 points; Marion County. 185
points and Brevard which had
194 points On Monday they will
up against teams horn Lee,
k and Orange counties.

R

County team members will be
watching (he opposition and
taking advantage of free tickets
to the Walt Disney World theme
parka.

"Some, for example, may be a
Bach member of the Florida
quote In a foreign language and H ig h S c h o o l A c a d e m ic
team members w ill have to Tournam ent Championship
translate it before they can Team w ill receive a 89.500
Identity who aaldH."
college scholarship, sponsored
PUkay noted that this year's by Barnett Bank.

p u rch a se c iv ic
g ro u p 's b u ild in g
. • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Willie Smith. 48. Route 1, Box
065, Oviedo, waa charged with driving under the Influence of
alcohol and carrying a concealed firearm by Altamonte Springs
police Saturday shortly alter 3 a.m. The policeman reported
seeing Smith weaving while driving west on State Road 436.
driving 95 mph In a 43 mph cone. Smith drove Into San

LAKE MARY - Members of
the Lake Mary Community Im­
provem ent Association are
expected to vote Monday on the
possible sale of their building to
the City of Lake Mary.
According to Lake Mary City
Manager John Litton, the city
already owns the three-acre 960
N. Country Club Road lot on
which the building to located,
but not the actiad structure. The
4.800-equare-foot multi-purpose
building was built with private

car. Bond waa set at •1,500.
•LAKE MARY - Jack R. Jones. 3
Sanford, was charged with DU1 by
Friday shortly after 9 a.m. The poiicet
car weaving aa he drove west on Cot
set at 8500.
•CASSELBERRY - Martin John
Ave., Apt-138- Altamonte Springs, wi

r f t lb r t w i h y P l^ .

Some CIA members have op­
posed the aale, saying city resi­
dents would be paying for the
community a second Ume by
allowing the city to pay for it
with tax dollars. Others support
the Men of selling the budding
because U would allow the group
to turn Ha attention to other civic

Into the parking lot o f A
17-08. The deputy four
FoMy leaning out of hto

Party-goor orrostod, facts
attomptod murdor chargo
LONOWOOD - A.LonfWOod
io n ' Was' charged* W fti ‘ at- 1

robtem wtth the City accepting
h building. "If the membership
*es overwhelmingly to sell.'*
If the vote by CTA members to

purchase It for a community
center to serve various groups
and organizations in the area.
He said some Income could be
derived through renting the fa­
cility for weddings or other
private gatherings.

Wood. 41. lll.liO k —haw Drive, the weapon porilofiy-burtod In
Lonawood. and Charioo Btrohm, tha aand under tha van.
83. 177 Lakeohow Drive. toM
Bell waq charged with atdeputies that Ball attended a tempted murder. commlting
party at Weed'e home at about battery during a burgtory, two
midnight Friday.
counts of aggravated battery and
Wknemm aeM ana af the two four counts of use o f a weapon
victims took a small knife from during a Many. He woo Mated
Ben and he became angry and for a cut to the hand and
left. The victims said Bed re- numerous bruises at Florida
turned a few minutes later and. Hoapttal-AHamonls before he
using a large m ilitary-type was taken to tha Semlnola
bayonet smashed a window and County -1* 1* and held without

•m u m sss
WHILESUPPLIESLAST!

tSUi

lum a feocrti juafi i m a diaca

Vll fJSOtlt* iOmfCC* CVCO tbfMJUth

Iwelnne. pushing at Law Day

I m r m u t o M with tha F«°Pjf Mseptag In trash Dtps. up and stick their head out of the
■, T . imuoIIy duringcoder mo Umt*
duewiw end Uw driver will
CJMH *00

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tl^ p ••

grttinglntothmu.' M S d :

amfjd ••Heed

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can't see Into,"

H a lt c rlm t’ b ill w ould protact h om o soxu sls— quiotly

they « M rwiM be attributed to
prejudice — a figure they con-

emsgtow about that.”
A r n e t t s G i r a r d e a u . DSeventy-one percent ware
The MB has pasted Ka House Jacksonville, one of two Macho rsctokv motivated, and g i per­
remmHtaa laata and w«to headed currently serving In the elate cent af them were violent.
Tile police were not directed to
for the Boor with Uttle dtoaenL - denote.
lenate ^ o nacr George Stuart.
"Evwyttme a homosexual geU count vtafonaa baaed on the
P-Ortaado, was waiting for the robbed, then It becomes a sexual ecxual prefcrcnce o f the victim.
House to aand over M aw.
crime." said Ben. Dick Langtey,
. Sul Buriw's eepbwMIoa hot ROwmeot. "R'a Maaed an Kfa
net mttofred aM critics of the face. There ore eseiinintlona
legislation. Including people then that aren't necessarily
covered under Ihe axtotlng hale true. How do you know what the
Crimea law providing enhanced motivation waa?"
Ddtaittea far anv crime that

the race, c d w T a n c e s tr y .

ij

«* year's tcalalatkm

ud*

prejudice by one cnlddvy*

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B u sh p lays w aiting

* aharpened the UA. poetTueeday. by warning of
•roprtate reeponaea. •
i term ft van M ln iu on

Atheists eye separation battles
K w S t B t iS B a r “
t lM P M M M M M l
. — ■n . . . .
■■■■■■

moetoteU.ThomaeJcflcfeon
At her own «d «M o a . OHelr
became "the moat hated woman

* u y on their etde, wt'U a u y a
aura. We don t proeetytUe. W
don't try and coax anybody. W

The riopan **tn Ood We Treat’*
■howtd be removed bom U A
currency, abe aald. Nativity
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tio n a in c lu d in g th e

Harden aald (be duatertng concept aana
another accomptlahmeM of county ram i f
alonera In leaving more of Ftortda'a natural

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Sanford Herald, San lord, Florida — Sunday, April 22, 1 H 0 — TA

Parade of H o m es w inners released

IN B R I E F
WINTER SPRINGS — For the second year In a row.
Tuacawllta builder Orange State Contracting. Inc. has taken
first place In the Home BuUders Association of Mid-Florida's
•Parade of Homes. The 1990 Parade, the biggest ever. Included
more than 940 entries and was Jugged by real estate experts
from
rom throughout the United Stales.
Orange State Contracting's ■I960
H P first place winner In the
ategory 8900.000
category
8900,000 to 8919.000
8919,000 la
Is the '44 t»
bcdroom/3 bath
Pompano," located In the 1
Tuacawllla community of Car*
rtngton Woods. Winter Springs.
During the 1989 Parade ofH&lt;
Homes. Orange State Contracting
won a first place award...for
W their "Palm Beach" model In
another nearby Winter Springs development. •

WINTER PARK — The Florida Venture Oroup will hold Its
monthly luncheon meeting May 3 at 19 noon at the Langford
Resort Hotel. 300 New England Ave,. Winter Park. Anyone who
has funds to Invest, services to offer, or needs venture capital
can meet and make their needs known. Michael H. Morcla.
MBA. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Marketing at the University
o f C en tral F lorid a w ill apeak on "M a rk e tin g la
Entrepreneurship."
There Is an admlaefon charge. For more Information, call Dr.
King. Oviedo. 365*5374 or I-80O-729DEAL.

Rsalty firm
namsd agant
forTImacuan
LAKE MARY - The Pruden­
tial Florida Really. In Orlando,
haa been named by Ftrst Or­
lando Development Company,
and Or. Hubert Earley, develop,
er. to handle marketing of home
salea at Timacuan. In

M ix m d m ingle irtth oounty d u m ber
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mixing and mingling with some of
Seminole County's finest business
leaders will be the name
of
nessleaders
r
the networking game when the Oreater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce meets for Its April mixer.
The fun will begin at 5:30 p.m. on April 96 at Thursday's
Food and Spirtta located In the Wllahlre Plata on Bute Road
436 In Casselberry.
For 85. members can enjoy a cocktail, hors d'oeuvres and
plenty of good company.
Reservations are required and can be made by calling the
Chamber at 834-4404. Please R8VP by April 94.1990.

percent higher than the compa­
rable figure for 1988. It Includes
exports valued at a record 914.4
billion and imports valued at
•14 billion. The Import figure Is
0.4 percent lower than In 1968.
"These figures are significant
because this Is the first year

"A ll of us at The Prudential
Florida Realty are proud to be
working with such an outstand­
ing community as Timacuan".
said Rod Clark. President.
Tlmacusn's custom homes
In price from 8180.000 to
"M oet or the buyers at
Timacuan. so for." said Clark,
"have been new families moving
Intothei

ORLANDO — The Oreater Orlando Association of Pro­
fessional Mortgage Women will hold Its annual Installation
dinner meeting at Chris' House of Beefon May 3 at 5:30 p.m.
Frances Reinhardt. APMW Regional Governor. wM Install the
m "What Is
I APMW Add Haw Can I
new officers and will speak on
Help You From The National To The Local Level?"
For reservations, mall 819 for members and 891 for
non-members to OOAPMW. P.O. Box 1645f. Maitland. FL
32751. For information, call Bonnie Stewart at 629-1977.

Timacuan. located Just oil
Rinehart Road In Lake Mary,
already haa over one hundred
custom homes and an IB-hole
golf course.
Tlmacusn opened In IBM.

A n rld i w ins H o n w i M erit Award

February. Ho has boon with
the Now York based tom
pony for 30 years.

K 3. ■L2SJ"

play areas and an open air pavilion.

Job w sll d o M

from the "Today"
and put her on weekend
nightly news,” said Hubble.
Rut William Bolster, vice president and amend
manager of KSDK. St. Louis, and head of the NBC
sflUlsle advisory board's news committee, said:
|Tbe Wgjrot problem In the affiliate world Is the

New York Ncwsdsy reported In Its Saturday
editions that the network's top executives srere
the
of the
planning to

i In Nicaragua Saturday and Sunday
to Vtlcnrfew President-elect Violets Chamorro and
Daniel Ortega. She was
outgoing president
pi
expected to be back on the sir Monday. Hubble

'a
the

C a m d e to Im prove the
It Is simply untrue that NBC news

employees. Bakes urged full

Bonds tumbling, inflation
worries depress market

-M p.«wv.
M
down as haad of the bankrupt
airline Friday, following the
assumption of hia duties by
court appointed trustee^ Martin

percent Increase had been
expected. Stocks fell sharply
in early trading but then
reoevered late in the sraslon
as the bond market, which
also reacted badly to (he
news, stabilised.

In a statement to Eastern

atmngeat of the week. Prtcea
closed mixed after an early
rally sparked by a surpris­
ingly strong earnings report
from International Business
Machines Corp. failed to bold.
Big Blue reported first*
quarter earnings o f 91.04
billion, or 81.81 a share, up
about 9.5 percent from the
9950 million, or 91.61 a
aharc. earned In the same
period a year ago. The per­
formance exceeded many
analysts' expectations.
But on Tuesday fears of
rekindled Inflation look center

WASHINGTON - The United
■1
•
* JU JU
defied hi March.
soaring by nsarty f t percent
over February‘a deOck oTil38.3
bUbon. the Treaeury Department
■aid in Its monthly statement.
In March IBM . the governmen! ran a deficit o f $35.9

l)|e

Financial markets, which
e. In
range o f 640 billion, reacted
violently as bond and slock
prices aUd further. The normally

bonds was the Impending
quarterly Treasury refunding,
which has bssn rattwisted at
630 billion. The refinancing
already reeling
On Friday, the government
reported a record 853.3 billion
budget deficit -in March, a
■urge of nearly 51 percent
over February's deficit of
835.3 bdMon. In March 1989.
the government ran a deficit
of935.8 billion.
Financial markets expected
x deficit figure In the range of
840 billion and the normally
ro u tin e a n n ou n cem en t
caught many analysis by
surprise.
In Isle trading Friday, the
30-year bond was down 9902
to 96Ik with a yield at 9.93
percent, the highest level
since May 1999. At the end of
last week, the yield was 9.59
t. Treasury notes and
i lost more than 3 points

a
a -uXa t"k
D&gt;3pOMIl.

A m i v lr M t Aum nad

* •

Wednesday as the Ifuotaa to run
Eastern by federal bankruptcy
Judge Burton Llfland In New
York.
‘T h e-last 18 months, in
particular, have been the most

rou tine aqnoucam eni also
caught many analysts by our-

j la thstrl
In almost a year,
investors were said to be
selling dolfar-denominated
securities In favor of those
denominated In yen to try and
boost the weak Japanese
currency.
iq

aIden
s tsw jhos waa
j aappoin
s ted

satisfying of my life
your accomptlahmcnu."
In the etatetnent. T am
confident
lent you will continue to
Shugrue'a appointment ef­
fe c t iv e ly rem o ved Frank
Lorcnxo. chairman of Eastern's
parent firm Texas Air Corp..
from control o f the carrier.

N M 18

Treasury reports rocord budgot deficit In March

The stability did not last
long, however. Widespread
talk Wednesday and Thurs­
day o f *

A tiA ln g

Matings hove dropped for "T od ay" since
Hoivlllt took over end loot weekihe ehoHr received
a 18 Shan. NS lowest of the year. ABC's "Good
Mnrnlag America” has won IS consecutive weeks
In the time period, ending 'Today's" dominance
in the ratings that continued through the fall.

Baktt st9ps down at haad of Eastom

S T O C K S IN R E V I E W

I ic h u fc composite Index
M l 4.77 points to dose the
week xl 18408- Standard ft
Poor e 500-stock Index fell
9.2210 335.12.
D ecllnca led advancea
1.387-536 among the 2.173

im

Ncwsdsy. quoting sources, said no i
been made on NorviMe's future at NBC. She has a
five-year, i l mllUon-s-year. no-cut contract wtth

PkulCY as hast a f the‘Today"
"When there's a

roofing contractors throughout thsUJL and Canada.

Mad About Ads

NEW YORK - Deborah Norville will remain the
host o f the "Today" show. NBC officials mid
Saturday, denying a published rrpjrt (hat the
n e t work hM *considered moving, her. »o H ie;

and C.EJ. of

la 100

---------------------

TALLAHASSEE - A Circuit
Court Judge has ordered the
liquidation o f International
Forum of Florida Health Benefit
Trust, a Longwood company
that p rovides health care
benefits to about 8.500 people In
central and south Florida.

Norville stays at Today’ show

Arvtda. builder and developer of WeaqieTC. haa won the 1990
HBA Parade of Homes Merit Award far Its Virginian model In
the detached productln built homes category. The 1990 Parade
of Homes featured more than 940 entrants and waa Judged by
real estate experta from throughout the United States.
The family-oriented community of Wesmcre will constat of
460 homes with 89 neo-contemporary and traditionally styled

since 1989 that exports from
Florida have exceeded Imports
In value,” said Secretary o f
Commerce Bill Sutton. "I think
this clearly shows the combined
.efforts of the State, local gov*
entmenu and trade organisa­
tions to Involve Florida compa­
nies in exporting have been
successful."
Sutton cited the recent Florida
trade mission led by Oovemor
Bob Marlines to Poland and
Csechoalovakia. as an example
of how the State la working to

Longwood’bassd htath trust

1.000.

APM W to bold InsteMatton

Oenersl Roofing Industries, fcc
Florida. Inc.. DeBary. have been i
for 1880 by Firestone Building Products
&gt;high-quality ftMtaUaUon of

•900,000 to 8919.000 price category for It's
“ Pompano" model, located In Carrington
Woods. In the Winter Springs’ Tuteawills
community.
Last year. Orange State won a similar
award for the "Palm Beach" model In
another Winter Springs community.
This year's Parade of Homes Included
over 940 entries, and was considered to be
the largest ever In the area.
Judging was done by real estate experts
from throughout the United States.

____ of the results of Judging in the
Central Florida 1990 Home Builders Associ­
ation' Parade of Homes have been an­
nounced.
For the first time. Heathrow w aned IU
gates to the Parade of Homes, ana emerged
a big winner wtth three custom builders
receiving awards. TEC Homes captured a
First Place Award In the 9290.000 to
•299.000 custom home category for It's
"Plnehunt" model.
StlUman Homes, building In Heathrow's
Mulrfletd Village, look another Pint Place

V entu re O rou p
sch e d u le s M ay
lu n ch m astin g

It’s ON to be In part a fluke."
said Erich Hslnsauuw. chief
econom ist for Landenburg.
Thalmann ft Co. In New York.
"This Is way off the reservation.
The underlying trends are not
R o b ert D e d e ric k . c b le f
at Northern Trust In
Id. "There was an
it of working capita]
(for the bailout at the savings
And Icmui industry) that could
have blown the number up."
"Income tax refunds ... have

been speeded up." Dederick
.. "The corporate profits taxcould have came In low.
Government officia ls said
factors also were at
James Blum, assistant director
of the Congressional Biulgrl Of­
fice. said the 553.3 Cl11Ion
budget deficit In March waa the
largest ever after a 639.5 billion
deficit in May IB M
Norman Robertson, ch ief
economist at Mellon Bank In
Pittsburgh, said. "I'm surprised
the bond market acted to
quickly. The 30-year bond was

almost off a hill point. It Juat
■hows bow skittish the markets
are theae days."
For the fiscal year to data, lbs
government la running a 8150.9
Gallon budget drftrtt ogytMl •
deficit of 9199.4 billion for the
comparable period In fiscal
1999. the Treasury Department
"There has been since (Presi­
dent! Bush took office an accel­
eration In government spend­
ing." Hetnemann said. “ Now
we're seeing some softening In
revenues as the economy slows
down, and I think, eventually
■Ups Into rrcesslnn,"

B u s in e s s J

The Florida Venture Group
will hold Ms monthly luncheon
meeting May S al 13 noon at (he
Langford Resort Hotel. 300 New
England Ave.. Winter Park.
Anyone who has funds to Invest,
services -to offer, or needs ven­
ture capital can meet and makr

4

Michael H. Morris. MBA. Ph D.
Associate Professor of Marketing
at the University at Central
Florida will ^ ieak on “ Marketing
is Entrepreneurship.''
There la an admission charge.
For m an information, call Dr.
K ing. Oviedo. 368-5374 or
I -800-792DEAL.

—

{

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Sanford

«

SUNDAY

H erald

IN BRIEF

1

April 22, 1 9 9 0

Let the thoroughbreds run
S em ino le boys
w hip S A C field

T rib e g ir ls
e x te n d re ig n

A A A M a M IA a *

n f f p o ijH H ii te n o r

s o le A t h le t ic C o n fe r e n c e
showdown. Actually. It wasn't
much o f a showdown. It was more
of a showcase far the acmlnotee and
triple winner Teddy Mitchell of

w ir j

^ OomWMUaa the meet in a fashlrm

Saturday

« * a « n a i« r a w s

Lyman explolta OeLand running errors

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 EA , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAILY

�S T A TS &amp; STANDINGS

• 0 « tU M « -* m * T O + U

k a t M i - r a i i H4

pmritw

Mstap”
lU l f M "

I ^ m fU y g g M o

mSSJESBESk

•WW* Stt

*W

C orrection
n r V M M u w In Tunthe (tin k er D odgers and
R la lr o n d e r a C u ba w as
caMdantiAad In Wednesday's
t a in iliM lA
•

l )

.

Dodgers an 8-7 victory.

«5r%ssrtKw*»3

M M being MMdenuOed In
tbc Junior Major League gome
between Ibe Nwants Orlolea
in iM ifv C lu h R o v i^
k^m

�* »-*?

Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April I t ,

Patriotsthe runners winding
third on the throw to the
ttoan Butte was Intentionally waited
id the bases betore Oabrovlc came to
the plate and htthta blast.
Brad Rigby ana the beneficiary o f the
hitting. Itlgby bent his record unnemlahed
on the teason at 94) wtth win. He scattered
seven hits and allowed only one earned run.
The Mg right-h:
m s,

out I I Rama
from the thud through
the seventh Innings when be retired IB of
16 men be toeedand struck out seven.
lory pitcher Curt Item tod la 7*9
with the tom but matched Rigby pitch tor
pitch moat of the game. It wa
In
styles aa Prom used off apt
pitches to
keep the Patriots offthe board.
Prom had retired nine straight Lake

‘111 be perfectly honest, I thought -we
uld win It hi seven." aald Late Brantley
coach Mike BtnHh. “ I thought we would
■core seven tuna early and lake the win.
haa really gotten a lot better, h wah a
game tor the fans and It was a great

rnltor to Hist was mlahandled for an error.
Late Brantley lied the score in the lop of
the third when Thomas singled, moved to
second on a Thurston pound out and
scored on a Burke double.
. Lake Mary's final run scored in the bottom
o f the ninth arhen Chris Barfield singled and
second by Dana Dearth.
Dearth moved to second on Hamilton's
ground out and scored on Chrte Haney's

The Patriots scored the first run in the
second Inning when Steve Shetman singled
to center, went to second on a sacrifice by
Tyler Otor and erored on a single to left by
Tom Penney,
A pair o f unearned runs allowed the Rants
to take their only lead o f the p m e tn the
bottom of the second. Lance Reyes reached *
on an Infield atttolr and went to second ori a
hit-and-run a w t by Jamie Wallace. The,
runners moved up a base on a passed ball
and both scored when T J , Hamilton's alow

play of the game was
turned in by the Rams' Oreg James. With
Patriots on aaccetd and third and no one out
in Hie sixth. Penney hit a medium deep fly
to center Add which James snagged and
made a beautiful one-hop throw to Haney,
who tagged the runner coming home from
third.
Thomas. Thurston and Bheiman had two
hits each to pace Late Brantley white arven
different Rama had atngha to lead Lake
Mary.

Brantley batten before Thomas reached on
the error. He allowed 10 hits Hi the game
and walhed three. Only twb bf the tuna were

GrsyhoundsDarby darted toarard
l is
the crack o f the and'
to second, he
•w nniTi ujmmn w
Before the night concluded,
the Bulldogs made two more
And
were Juet
batenmatng blunders.
darted.' In the i
Darren Oarby get
On the other aide o f the coin.

flekteT'e choice ar

by Steve Costa, who

molting no errors and

IB
ht*dtes(402).

Ddonte Stile won the 440-ysrd dash
(81.0| and was fifth in the long Jump: Ocorge
Fttsonwao second in bath tte 100 meter
and 330-yard dashes and fourth to the triple
jump: and Brats MrCtoty task fifths in tte
100-meter and 330-yard dashes.
Carlo White set a mast'record with hia
winning throw in the shot put (57-Vt) white

ttflMlama
II m h m-j ,-—
W lilliO H , W O rC t m o o t) t

M

w ■***

- ---

R B C U f t f y COfH*

btnsd to set a new mast record while
winning the 440-yard relay (43.01. Eric
Walter. Thomas, Dahrtn Davis i
Murphy ateo won the mda relay.
Far Lake Mary. Tyrone Ofkeon and
1 In (hr
Olhaon
in both the tttgte jump and 440yard &lt;te*h.
Smith took a fourth In the long jump, fifth In
the high jump and ttxtk In the triple jump.

hits.
Lyman grabbed two runs Hi
the first'In
n
Joe Talbot
Inning,
w alhed and Andy
s in g le d to act up H eath
Orem lee’s searing double to left
field that scored Talbot. Kevin
Wainacott aqueeaed In
wtth a bunt.
That would be all the

Warmer, a freshman, would need
aa he scattered seven hits and
struck out live tot giving the
P rey hounds their 15th win of
the year against 10 teases ((Ml In
SAC action)/
'He'a done a super job.
stated Lyman coach' Bob MeColteugh. "You couldn't ask any

"He wanted lo do It became he did It teat
year and that this will be hte last chance to
be a real hetp to the team. He wanted to take
advantage or that.”
KevlnPadgett placed In two events for the
Greyhounds, (Mailing second in the twomile run and fifth tat the ,mfie run. T J .
Jaroaik won the high jump for Lyman,
ctenrtng6-7.
. Colby Brown was' the only double place
winner for Late Howell, taking a fourth In
Ihe tttscus and sixth In the ahot put.
I , ____, ____J third thanks largely lo (he . Lake Brantley had a trio place in two
contributions of Teddy MMchel aa he won events. Derrick White was second in'the
the 800-yard (1:54.7). mile (4:90.6) and dlacua and third tn the ahot put. John Ffcota
third In
In-the
* mite and fourth in the
twfrmde (9:44.81 runs. Far good measure. finished.third
two-mile and CUnt Johnson tooh fourth Ui
' iaM meet records In the680and nMte.
"That'll
t teat time you see turn run the 999-yard dash and sixth tn the 100I’ll be the
Igh school," add Lyman coach
the triple to bit
tn the
Fred note. •"The only reason he did It
For Ovleda Mite Ootns_____
high
___ _ I
because he tugged me to let high .lump and fourth In the t
hurdles.
Mm do It.

Other double place winners tor the Rama
were Cartoa Smith (first in the dlacua at
147-4 and fifth In the shot pull. Charles
Elberry (second In the 8B0 run. sixth In the
high jump)- Anush Collins (third In Ihe
lOO-mcterm, sixth In the 830-yard daah. Bob
. Robwtxon (second In the m le. fourth In the
MO) and DJ. Lewis (third In the iwo-mlle.
sixth tn the mite)
Alex Orcen won the pote vault after a
jiimpnff agaUtof Wrmlnoto'e Mike Sllvtus.

■wwwatoue.

IN S— I

St. John’s Rlvsr bsats
Raiders in six innings
t-i

PALATKA - They played this
game like they were In a hurry to
calchaptanc.
Jason Sandberg of Seminole
Community College and John
Parte o f St. John's combined to
allow only live kite and four
walks aa the Vikings downed the
Raiders 9-1 In a alx-lnnlng
Mid-Florida Conference baseball
game In Faiatka Thursday.
Sandberg allowed one hit In
each of the second, third-and
fifth Innings and Paris held the
Raiders hit less until the sixth
and final Inning. No one scored
until the bottom of Hie fifth.
The win was the second In as
many days for the Vikings over
see, raising their record to
36-94 overall and 11-10 tn the
M-FC. SCC (alia to 10-99 and

»cc tan air m pc. m. m
rare.

m s h iio

on a single by Richard Rauach.
The Raiders tied the game In
the top of the sixth when Mike
Fuller reached on an error by the
shortstop, moved to second on a
Data Rodrigues sacrifice, stole
third and scored on a Dan Peters
single. SCC had runners on
aecood and third tarter In the
Inning but could not get the big
hit.
The winning run scored in the
bottom of the sixth when An­
thony Perrooe was hit by a
pitch, moved to second on a
paaarit ball, advanced to third on
Dave Fenrtk'a ground out and
scored on a sacrifice fly by
Derrick Parte (the winning pitch­
er's brother).

S-lfi.

8L John's first run scored In
the fifth when

Silver Hawks■ ta

But wtth two out and the
go-ahead run at third, Lake
Howell starter Eric Melendes
squelched the rally by i
a key strikeout. That turned out
lo be Ihe teat scoring threat
Oviedo would iaaaonthe&lt;
rday.
Two Innings later, wtth the
score still (led at 6 and the
go-ahead run again on third baae
wtth two out. John Knutson
ramc on In relief for Oviedo. He
too Blood up lo the challenge,
striking out the only batter he
faced to put out the fire.
All of that drama was merely
prelude to the wacky home hau
o f the seventh Inning. Fugate ted
off by beating out a mow chopper
to ’ ihe second baseman. He
advanced one baae on a pin ed
ball. Then, a walk to dealjpiated
hitter Bob Andlno put runners at
Drat and second.
When Oviedo catcher Ryan
Afittre attempted to pick, off the

Andlno at first while Fugate was
stealing third, the throw sailed
Into right field and Fugate
trotted home wtth the winning
run.
Melendes managed lo hang
around for the toll seven Innings
to notch the victory despite his
rocky fourth Inning.
’1 wanted to beat Oviedo eo
"AO the
good|
a
keep ,

w en t
[except
for that one bad taxiing."
Coach B irio Benjamin de­
fended hte decision to stay wtth
hla p itc h e r d e s p ite som e
adversity by eo— iteming that.
"H e’s proven htanesif over the
w ar, thaf hs baa the potential to
bounceback. He'a An Intelligent
pitcher and I have ■ lot of
Next on the
will be the 4A-District 9

_

^ A e M w n u a &amp; a t
W itew m a s o fim .ft t t S ? t i f i a S t i

m*s&amp;*
ia m ta s 1

•6 8 ^

MOdtoid &lt; te* white Annemarte •cored all 19 of the Bulkhwt'
LcfMn w m third la the two auto polata by wlnntau the dlacua
m aaadW Ibfw tbcm lftrm L
^ . ^ m c e t ^ r E f d th r o T o f
May Gtonette and Joyce TulUa 133-1 and placing third la lhr
both staccd la two m a d tor shot put. 440-yard dash and
Lake ftrtuittey. CUnnctta wan the 390-yaid daah.
two-mito tun (I 1:5001 and was
aacaad la the adto white Tulito
_
.

•3 4

m a

jrYO N O H A M A

ts u x s s s
.■affttr

» »

an sit - a i *
_________ rJ p j . h rn a u 0.
ram. wo - j. Nru. lf - aaMawMi-

•3

2

“

1E?H

SH-E

�• %•

Johnson fans 14 as Sun Stats Dodgers knock off Lake Mary Twlni
FIVE POINTS - Mike Johnson struck out 14
without walking a batter to lead the Sun Bute
Dodgers to a 7-1 Pony DtvMon win over the Lake
Mary Twins In Seminole Pony Baseball action at
Ihe Five Points Cample* on April 7.
The Dodgers backed Johnson wtth a solid
defensive effort.
Offensively, (he Dodgers were led by Brad
Butterfield (double, taro singles, three RBI),
Johnson (taro singles, taro RBI). Jake Brunner
(slngh, RBI). Kyle Feldman (strife, double, run
scored) and JonMaltattl (slngh).
In other Pony action last week

April 7

Jimmy Carrtgsn picked up the arln and Scott
Maine registered the save as the Orioles shaded
the Mets 4-3. Morrill was the losing pitcher.
Standing out on offense were D. Jackson (slngh.
RBI). Eddie Wilson (two slngha. RBI). PJ. Bogan
(single. RBI) and Maine (single).
Jamie Purer singled, doubled and drove In two
runs for (he Sanford Yankees in their 8-6
conquest of the Lake Mary Pirates. Craig Stevens
also hit a single and a double. Winning pitcher
Todd Braden struck out 10. Sonny Lloyd eras the

• with a seven-run third
1M a in o v e r the Royals,
His wtontng pitcher as
ha Blue JOya were led on
taM e. doublet. Tommy
Id Danny Mendoaa (each
warn St. Dennis (three
vis (am slndh). fo r the
douMaa while frost and
■ In tinea rum with two
they downed the Braves
I two snmso and two RBI
a Wngk fo r the Braves,
iM sanddneelU B .C hris
■mlng H H wr m Steve
i.
■M l
Utrtck Nova combined on
&gt;had the Winter Springs
fiprumsOiants 7-1. Nave
w s s le B b y DoddenhoflT
as. TheDoogen brake a
n fifth twwiwn For the
am *sdtwtce\nd scored
Mm aknded and scored
madtertnsOtBMts.

Chris Drake and Nick Melarem made gwm
aavlna diving catches as the Winter fiortnm Meta
healed the Lon fn od Yankees IM . Josh Pickett
was the winning pitcher and Brian Petrakls (three
singles, three runs scored). Dave Psullk (three
singles) and Picket! (double, taro tuna scored) led
the aray for the Meta. Jonda had taro singles and
scored three runs to lead the Yankees.
Omar Serrano and Brandon Oicmllllon led the
way as the Perkins Twins blasted the Lake Mary
I™ * IM . Semmo drove in four runs artth a
triph and taro singles and OiemlUlon drove In
three arlth two doubles and a single to hod the
Twins. Nick Trseger pitched three no-hit Inntngi
to get the pitching win while Jay Oorman
sufTered the loss.
Phillip Eubanks slapped two trlpha and picked
up a save as the Braves triumphed over the
Tlgera 8-4. Jason Mitchell, araa the winning
pitcher.
A p ril»
Mike Sine and Alex Oonsahs combined to
strike out 11 batters aa the OMoha beat the
Royals 11*4. The Orioles were led by film
(double, single). Andy Cole (two Wrwhs) and
Anthony Brscco (single). Jason Hllsrd led the
Royals with two doubha, a single and two rum

N A M E B R A N D TIRES
P R IC ED RIGHT EV ER YD A Y

Mike Magner. Bradley
Appling each * » e In two
victory over the Twins. &gt;
game winning run In Dm
tuning. Magner also slnMsI

Winning pitcher Robert Varney tossed his
second Qknutout o f the season tor the Am
Hardware Angela, blanking the Qasastooray Rod*
SO. Vrasey struck out 10. walked two and give
up hits to 8am Moors and EJ. Redouts*. For the
Angels. Tony Cltarella had a atntoe nod two RBI
While Dustin ctihxmic and Matt TfcampaoM sach
had a slngh and artm scored.
The Expos played errorless ball In support
ofpttcber Chris Bandars during aa I M win over
the Pirates. Bred IDlngcr sidtorad the Ism.
Contributing on attorns were Tim EJnbst (streps.
double, three RBI), and Joe* Knipp. MUw
Hslsychlck and Chris Hoyas (who each had two
Patrick Nave doubtodand tripled whMe Rsanut
Neufeid andJayM cFarlane each staged and
doubled far the Winter Bprtagi Dodgsra to the*
17-4 blowout of the Lake Mary Blue Jays In a
suspended game. Shawn Burger outouched
Jimmy Rabun lor the win. WlU Bsss doubled and

good football players. Alter that, the moat of the
rest of them aren't going to have an Influence on
the draft.'*
Scouts moan about not having enough time to
study Ihe undrrrlaaamm. Coaches patnt out
many of their dulls still need refinement. Others
two of starting to coihgr before they can have an
Impact In the NFL.
"I don't think Its a big bonsnsa draft sad I don't
think anybody In the league does."' eatd Jets
General Manager Dick Steinberg who can have
McCants or Seau If he wants with the second
pick. "H alf (he juniors won't be drafted, some will
go In (he later rounds.
'i t complicated our Job. because U's made an
Inexact science less exact. It's mare o f a
crapshaol than ever."
This Is the first year the NFL has opened the
draft to Junto* cn masse. An
for Barry Bandera last year, and hr led the NFC to
rushing and marie the Pro Bowl ass rookie.
Sanders' success in 1908 mdy have Influenced
some of the Juniors to come out to 1980, NFL
exccuUvcssay.
"W ith the vast majority of them, what you're
going to get Is a fine raw talent but M's going to
take a year o f Intense coaching In the NFL IjTore
they can step In and perform there. Chfcto

I

'1 4 1 1

Hampton, pctdreiag oarnnl i matSsnTTbffy
o f flsm sm . Barry Footer o f Arkansas. !

m

.

�I « I I 1 * « r

Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 72, 1990 — 1

INTHR CIRCUITCOURT
OFTNIMTN
JUDICIALCIRCUIT

M I JtitIRCDIT COURT
OPTNillONTIEHTH
JUOitlAL CIRCUIT.
«

S U v.
PUMIM
CAII HO.IMPKA^-I
FSRFRTUAL UVINOt RANK.
FAD,

CMStTSR A. RUN and
■LISABSTH J.RUtH.RHaHb.
•atHWBaadtoaEnitoitaJ
' K umT ^ .................

LARI MONROE FARTNIRt,
atal.

IITML.ltAM.SVaa*
---- 1.STANLEY, RHalMi

FORMANT TOCNAPTSRM
NOTICS n Rank aHtn I
____ la Fan*
Judsmwt
‘ iM
N
Ptoad April ft. M L InCan Hi.
ItotHtoCAdtoB to to* Orta*
Court In and tar tamiaala
Caddy. FMrMa, to atoca Mr
atonal It o M Sana, FAS. it

FLORIDA, NAs
aaamar ro o t.
WR/dJtrrUjnartand

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to SDH»
rBrnWrii
nlH^toim ■
lac, Jamto W. Kan Camara
Han. an* Jamat W. Kan. aa
capartnart at Lata Manraa
Partnam Quality taNillt*
CanwnanlctoMna. Inc.j laMrtan
Cantlractlan Campany, Inc.;
Harcar Aluminum Product*
ii aa* Ortan** Farina
AMUate

fim iu -jT u T ii. ? TiiT* u
an M* WM«ar al ApnL WM, m
CbaaN Caart at tm HWKaanta
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tod to toa Sato Rna to Lto 17to
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laatoaaat r/m Ida to U. I.
HURtoty If-W a dMttaaa at
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PKm M M

MflJl Nat to to* ptoat to
s s K

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WITHEU iny hand and atto
at tola Caart aa toa Nto day to
‘ “ IN*.

FLORIDA
£t* IL jKVIs^M
NDiWNMCAWP
I 0UTHSAIT SANK. NA .
MARIKA IO L IN. MILTON
W.OLSN. jR,«M IIONIT R.
HARPER,II anrdmamla
llrdaandMl UNKNOWN
far Vu i i
MAItltlA ■. OLf N*MILTON
WQLEN. JR, anp/ar IIONST
R, MANFSR. Ha** toRdto I*
daatoakPwr MMUNKNOWN
PARTIIIcIMtotai

CITISANKLIAIINOCOKP.
f/t/aCARIBANK LIASINO
CORPORATION; RINKSR
MATIRIAllCORPORATIONi
WINOrilLOaiALTV.INC.i
WIMOFIILD NORTH
HOMEOWNER)’
AUOCIATION. INC.; CORAL
BADLtl PRDRRALIAVINOI
ANOLOANAUOCIATION. •
maul nan|Jj l NCCMtoC, a
n mmmmmmm brtant
ji ororTM
niutitaAi
imihHM
iut
*a
toNwwwwf
aaidwr iM
Pmi'i
a FNrMittofWtolani THR
QUANTUMOROUP, INC.;
DAL* ITAFPOROdd RICK V
ITAFPORO; JOHN000 and
JANS DOS, MMdtoarAar
Mkaartoaha
NOTICIRP ACTION
TO; MASIMA S. OLBN.
MILTON W. OLSN. JR, ANO
tlDNSV R. HARPSR. IP ANT
OF TKRM Dl LIVING ANO
ALL UNKNOWN PARTISI.
CLAIMING OV. THROUOH.
UNOS R OR A O A I N I T
MARINA a. OLtN. MILTON
W. OLIN. JR.. AND/OR
IIONST R. HARPRR. IP ANT
OF T H I N ■■ OBAO.
WHITKin SAID UNKNOW
PARTIS* c l a im a
IPOUt t L NSIRA DSVIISSL
ORAHTRSI. AIIIONRRI.
LIINORI. CRRDCITORI.
TRUI T RBI OR OTMBR
CLAIMANT!
RRMORNCRI UNKNOWN
YOU ARR NiRlRT NOTI
FIIOIRtoRni
a
— /.FMrMat
M to. a d WINOFIILO
NORTHto to* Pawn Ru m aid
da Canary. Fdrda. Plal
M. Paata M «M It,
yaw*** ta«*radto aam* a capy
to yanr armaa daNnaaa. d aay,
la it aa GtocRaMt A Watoar,
P.A., Plaintiff» altaraayi.
• aaaa addraaa la t a i l
AtotrlPlrtt Ralldln*. On*
tatoaad Ttord Aaaana. Rbaml.
FdrM* Mill. W ar ttod* May
9mm si^w
jijt.pcB
mm Na Oar* to toto Caad

CLASSIFIED ADS
S w m in o l*

O r la n d o * W ln to r P a rk

3 3 3 -2 6 1 1

8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEFT. P F IV A T I F A iT Y RATES
HOURS
... ......... ..
SS»«B m
M 9 RJ1 - M R F J L
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and anttmw mat
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B A T T R A C T I V S PUN
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Wwt'SSwDi" 41
• N A N D S D MS MALS
SNSMSSR watod in* I*
watt prana tody to Mar Mr.
PO Ran MUM. CtoWNtrry
writ__________________

Nottoir

iwytctaf i t m Ptatuci
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madtoc an April IT. MM. fi to*
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Traat m. F S a. Pa * to ta w n -iM ti ■ am d lp m Straw
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i Ratrtap aM fa RaM to Raam wim to to* ItMtoaia
tot SddMR, INI R. PRat Mrato laaNrdl FMrMa. aa
LMf:W pm.tr to MW“------------------

im x t y i J t i R &amp; m £ 5 X 3 7 l i tf
M l ON
aaPtowamatt. m m fMtod NdadM tot Matoaany and
S to to a Mpto N M l* Mm O. par SadNa M M m
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paraan MtoM I* **P*to ^

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mmaU *-■- (Hk mi a
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RAIL ROMOA and totoi

PIOSRAL NATIONAL
M M t l M IatywriayiQK,
M M i

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C.S.Franaiu
PnRUW: April I L A R I M n
ANN
DSP-Ml
iiT iw t im H T m iit
1TNSSIONTSKNTM

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CSHN0.IP4PMCP«L
LINCOLN ISRVICS ‘
NATION.

____ , N St R INIar* and *
part at to* man*, i w»ir»tai
fianft. Maid RW* MRAj I
Fart* Haad. Madai M*i I
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NOTICI It NSRSSV 01YIN
INPFtoto Ji Wl rt t o
CP PM.« «to CPttoi Canrt to
toa SIONTISNTN Jadttiai
Ctrend to and Nr WMINOLI
Ctaiftiv* ptafkta MtaHPvM LIN ■
COIN ISRVICS CORPORA
Ti ON la Pi pl nt l t l and
RAYMOND P. OWRAOV, *4
touto to. ar* DaMadMH. I adll
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toatv Nr caw to toa Wad
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laniard. Plarld*. *1 llsld
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ton NHantto* da
praaarty aa to Nrto in
MBria* Wd*
I^Mli W.I*
LtoMOadaTto o a o viviiw
VILLAS* TMIRO AOOITWN.

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NAVI AN UNUIUAL PRO­
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WHATLIY.OAVINR
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SIONTISNTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. WAND POD

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*

�April1 22, 1990

SUNDAY

Sariford
H erald
» ,

INSIDK:

People

■ Com ics, Pag* 4C
■ T tlsvlslo n , Psgs SC
■ Education, Page 6C

Walk a mile in his shoes

IN BRIEF

Family, friends find
Alzheim er victim and
learn lesson in love

R IU N IO N S
Sem inole seeks clesem etee
Seminole llliiti School Clam of 1980 la seeking
fellow clasamolrsfnr Ihelr 10th reunion rrlrhrnlion.
For Informal lou. call Mike Meador* at 1904)

By LAO V DOMSN
Herald People Editor_______________________

789-6356.

WINTER SPRINGS - George llclwlg. 63. runs
hla finger* through hi* ahork o f white hair aa he
tries to recall why he walked nway from hla
Winter Spring* home recently. He break* Into an
engaging grin much like the one he probably
wore when he learned to skateboard In the
I960 *. HI* brow then furrows, possibly like It
did when he had to make lightening quick
business decisions when he started his own
construction firm In 1978.
Rut he can't remember why he left home.
He remember* feeling Ioat. And tired after hi*
mile-plus hike.
He was happy hi* family and friend*, aided by
Winter Springs Police Officers Sgt. Charles Fagan
and Fred Gold found him when they did.
Helwlg grin* again. He labor* to string word*
Into meaningful phni*c». and finally say*. "Yeah,
glad to tie home."
Helwlg ha* been robbed o f moat o f hi* memory
by Alzheimer's, a progressive and eventually
fatal neurological disease that affects an
estimated three million Americans. Helwlg has
suffered from Alzheim er's for three years,
according to his daughter Mary Ann Brown, with
whom he and his wife Barbara live together with
Brown's husband Greg and her sons Kenny. 9.
and Jeny. 8.
Helwlg always has been a vital force to the
people who know him. His daughter remembers
hla ability to make others smile. He always
helped others when he was needed.
" I remember the winters he set up his snowball
stands and then gave snowballa aw ay." Brown
recalls.
Neighborhood kids knew In bring broken
bicycles to Helwlg.
"H e was the gas station o f the neighborhood."
Brown said. "H e fixed everybody's bike, pre­
tended to gas them up. and sent them on Ihelr
w ay."
Kindness at Christmas was another Helwlg
trait. A neighboring family In Maryland had
Christmas presents stolen one year. Helwlg
rallied other neighbors, collected gifts to replace
the stolen ones, und delivered them on Christma*
Eve.
• "H e had never met the man before." Brown
says. "H e Just snook the man's hand, wished him
s Merry Christmas, and left."

C la s t of 7 5 p la n t reunion
Sem inole High School Clnaa o f 111751 la
organizing a ISth-yeur reunion.
All Interealeil parllea ahould eonlael .llm
llm dleni 321-0471.

O R G A N IZA TIO N S
Brunch, bake ta le benefit city
The Wntnnn's Club i&gt;f Sanford Ine. will
s|ion*ur Ita M ill Annual May t)uy llnineh and
(lake Sale. Sunday. May 6. from 8:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. at the Sanford Clvle Center. Proceeds
Irani the event will go toward elvle Improve­
ment.
The menu will feature: orange Julee. sausage
(tattles. Denver baked egg*. grit*. fruit cup.
Iiaatrtea. aour dough rolla and blaeutts with
country gravy.
Tleketa. available at the door or from woman'a
club membera. nre M M , adulla. and $3 for
children under 12.
Co-ehalr|ieraona for the event are mil Glelow
and Martha Yam ey. assisted try Carl Dietrich,
recently retired executive ehel for the Marriott
Corporation.

Project Graduation under wey
Geneml meeting for all Project Graduation
committee membera will be held at 7:30 p.m..
April 23 in Seminole High School'a Newa Media
Center.
The meeting la open to anyone wlahlng to help
with the project.
There la attll an urgent need for door prlxca
and llema for 300 ditty baga far students. The
bags will be given to all 1090 graduates at the
end of evening featlvltles.
To make donallona. contact Mra. Newkirk at
321-9113 or Mia. Pugh at 321-3973. For more
Information nbout the project, call Carina
Norman at 322-4332 rxt. 104. nr Gall Slewart nl
323-6690.
—
•
. .

Handle annoying phone c a lls

UBas AlslMimer, Pag* BC

Seminole-Southwest Volualu Audulxm Society
will tiav ita regular meeting April 26.
The acheduled apeaker la a repreacntullve of
Southern Dell Telephone Co. ami will apeak on
"H ow to Handle Annoyance Catla."
For more Information, call G raix Friend In
Dcl!ary. at 668-5541.

G o crazy over q u ilts
Central Florida Q u illen ' Guild will meet at
7:30 p.m.. April 26. at the Sanford Chamer of
Commerce In downtown Sanford.
Margaret Hagen will dcmoualratc how to go
crazy over crazy qullta.
Vialtota and gueata ure welcome. For more
Information, rail Jan Wlldman at 332-7118.

G o lf tourney p la n t In fu ll sw ing
Daniel and Wuhlwrndcr tteally. Inc.. KKA. will
lioal u golf toumumeul at 12:510 p.m. May 14. at
Tlmucuan Golf and Country Club. 550 TIuuicuan lllvd.. Ijikc Mury. All pria-ctda bcnrllt the
Muscular Dyatruphy A*aodatlon.
Entry lee ol $85 Imiudea cull uud green fee.
Ix-veragi-H on the courae. and a Irarliecue dinner
alter the tournament, which la u four (icraoii
team scramble. Prizes will In- awarded. Golfer*
ahould algo up by April 30. For more lufonuullou call laiVoune Volkiuunu ul 3 2 1-11444 or
09U-7IO8.

Friendship spans generations and Mness.

He’ll see you in September, but in October, he’s outta here!
Principal graduates
after attending high
school for six years
■y VMM
Harold stall writer
l.AKE MARY — Don Key mild* liu* been
prlr.cl|Mil nl l-ake Mury High School since
thr school first opeurd Ita doors to students
III 1984. lie plans In turn the rrlgu* over to
someone new In Oclolx-r.
"I'm the treat principal tills M-huol ever
had." the lull, whllr-hulrrd principal Joked.
Reynold*, who turned 55 on April 9. said
hr no long) ■ has thr energy It lukrn to do
well all lliul I* required nl a high arliool
prlucqi.il Ills duy. lie aald. begin* before 7
a.m. when lie iqiciis the school building and
docM ii end until late ul night, many times
ucur inldiilghi. idler various (imctluua wrap
up.

Principal Don

i o il his calendar until he's out of school.

"Il'a u loi ol work running a high scluxil."
lie said.
He added lie want* to alrp down now
while lie I* doing a good Job Instead ol
hanging on until he Is lorccil to resign.
" I don't want to lie here when people a ir
Haying. 'W hy don't thut ol' Reynold* Just
retire?'. I want to gel out w hile they cun Mill

are m r doing a good Job." he said. " I want to
qull on u high note."
A native of Madison. Tennessee. Reynolds
came to Central Florida In 1953 to attend
Stetson University, lie was familiar with the
area because hi* grandmother lived In
Leesburg and Id* lumber also nil ended
Stetson.
Reynolds worked us an Intern ul Seminole
High School Id* Neiilor year In college under
the tutelage of principal Hud Luyer. who
later went on to become superintendent ol
school* In the district. Upon graduation,
tayer Idled Reynold* full lime u* a biology
teacher.
" I wrnl Oil through the ranks at Seminole
High School." Reynold* said. "Department
head, dean of students. assistant principal,
principal."
When Lake Mury High School &lt;&gt;|&gt;cncd six
years ago. Reynolds was chosen to lead the
facility. He acknowledged the hard work
Involved In setting up a new school lm* been
both fun and rewarding.
Reynolds said l-ukr Mury High School I*
known statewide lor Its strong academic
programs and vurled curriculum. T ill*
year's Seminole County leaclier ol lire year.
Diane l.ewl*. leaches al Lake Mary.
" I couldn't tiave done It without Mr.
R eyn o ld s." she a jld . " l i e eneourage*
excellence."

I" § •• Principal, Pag* SC

A L L T H E P E O P L E N EW S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD

�90 -

Santoia Hat aid, Sanlord, Floods — Monday, April U ,

IM P

K n o ts tied 50 years ago still tight
the Santed Citric Center on May
6 to a wedding and reception
that la guaranteed to be a'
,^ A iii^ ,iw»*jw2r!l,th rcaty or
Banfard and the Banltard Senior

or
to
in
rh
m

tag to make Ruth's birthday a
“ m y . Mortal day for a very
spoctal la d y ," according to
Joyet, were: Ocne freetoum.
mauagw. Tommy Bono. Jim

In
Ruth was particularly lmMg premsd that the rmptoyemuaei
n r 4 tkatr tiaaa (lunch break) and

k*s an aftam oon of Am and
fa c ia l h fffw’f m the couplee
g a th e r to m ark th eir an*
idmrearim and aham their mart*

Alzheimer

Thus, they did.
bea the Tnl m "Just
id the "decor la
Km yet. there land

o him and to my mom. She
rendered why he coutdnt Mill
o I hear thing*."

"1 didn't even know what
lUhetmer*a waa until dad WM
llagnoacd. It didn’t run in Ilia
unity. "Brown aaya.
Ilelwlg's condition will cootnue to deteriorate. Brown aaya.
(la wandering from home la a
IVajPfc&lt;afih 3 1 tt«w him Mr the.

an Alahetmer'a pottaut,
‘Tm juat doing what my dad
taught me. The man he w n
would have tame It. I'm Juat
trying to be the daughter he
would he proud far me to be."
aha soya,
Brown baa noticed an in*
craaaad raarlmanria In bar dad’a
.behavior since ha wandered
Ssm

Ihnanir

fllio M tm mAam h a o

But tha dtaaaae that mvagm
Oeorga Hetwtg can never touch
the valuabta legacy ha contlnum
to leave to people whose three he
tntrhra Snowballs he aharad
ore Klley wnn due home.
have long since melted. Blcyelso
“ I had been on the telephone, he repaired are rusty now.
of IQ mlnuira. When I looked Christmas presents he gathered
rut. he was gone," Drown re- tare only mwnoitao. But Just nab
..II. VI Innii
» rfau
II M
ilS WM11 ***--*-~ * *— * *--- *~
alls.
knew n
one
dpy U
would
mppen. I knew he would Juat gat

. L a k e M a ry G a rd e n Club
members guihrred far a picnic at
Big Tree Park recently, before
nailing Mr. Kenira UaylUy Farm.
v h lc h m em b er M ary J a n e
Juryea described as "a Monet

Miming."
She said Hie profusion o f pink.
'iolct. and lemon yellow Ultea

ire irimm-d from the earth with
i pltclifark after .the customer
' I r r Id e s w h ic h flo w ers to
lUii-huM-.

"Tin* prices Sian ai Sft and
i lim b as high as $200 per
layllly." Duryea said. "There's
omrthlng far everybody."
Ever s i nre Kent pa—rd away,
its dauglitrr .Jane baa csnrted an
he dayllly tradition. Customers
i red ve a book about dayUlica
ifth a purchase, Duryea aald.
Mr miters who attended the
grille and mur are.- Mary Dunn
Voile and Iter granddaughter
Iren d u ; E v e ly n K le e , who
irmighl two iiopular additions to
he picnic - Lillian GriHln and a

tart aatwdno unrel Innaaatoth e

RuBt Hs m M M

■

Unknown causs, no curt for Alzholmor’o, only hop*

H r t » .^ s n w « y t r — — * r * "
llelwlg aita in a lawn chair In

knythlng.Hiay Igaore (tan. Klley
always take* tha ttaaa la.notice
iim .*'"
.
~
Klley doesn't Urink people
hould be aAakt o f Akhota—r'a
luHerera.
"I learned about It on SO
tinutea," he eay«. raiwrtng In
he television program. ‘1 uaad
□ call It Old Timera.Dtaeaaa. tart
bnnui
nhntil It
h iM i M
know twnvn
more about
Know.'
Perhaps It waa Rllej
_____
he
rendered from home. He had
aken Ills usual post In the
Irlveway and waa basking In the
ale nftcrituuit sun minutes be*

ta.JWfNtatf . fW **

UUMIMV
c
V1V
LACY
DOMEN

pAHnu but tbs victim's
health w ill even tu ally de*
generate further. There are
many dgfarent patterns in the
m qt

�A

k* i

ju a a s m w

Drug-addicted babies get helping hand
Bad -1 a word that mean* not
ethically or morally acceptable.
Drug* are bad.
And In thla world of uncerlalniy where our children are the
future, babies addicted to drugs
I f f WOTSC*

^
M
■

f

'f l d B

Thla problem la not one that
■' Vm
Just streets Florida or Seminole
A ';!irx
County. It la a nationwide proM in i
Mem. It doea’ not dlacrlmlnate J g g g g g
between races and It baa reached
epidemicproportions.
... r 1* *
One organization la trying to
deal wltS thla problem, live "**•, **■
Bablea A ddicted to Oruga "
.
Foundation.(BAD) Inc. la a nearly jiff*” *1* '

'groan T em p le 981

Mr. an* Mm. ■

Joan LobIbw Icz marrlBt
in Sanford caramony
SANFORD — Joan Michele Mack Mntasy (lower decoration
Loalewicz. Sanford and Richard and Mack tulle bow. Her bouJamea O'Mara. Tallahaaaee were quet waa candlelight rooea and
married April 21. 1990 ai AD Ivory mixed flowen.
Soula Catholic Church In San*
Dr. Carm en B attaglia o f
ford. The Rev. Father Buma Uthonla. Georgia served the
performed the Baerament of
Matrimony
The bride Is the daughter of Orange and Robert Ocntiie of
Elizabeth V. Loalewicz and the Daytona Beach.
A reception followed the cere­
late Henry E. Loalewlcz. San*
ford, and the bridegroom 's mony at the Sanford Oarden
parents are the late Emily M. Club, lanford where »h** motif
and William P. O'Mara o f New w a s A r t D e c o w ith th e
Ivory/black- them e co lors.
York City.
Escorted down the aisle by her Virginia MUIer of Sanford and
tons. Eric D. Peddicord and Colleen Finn of DcLand aaalatrd
David R. Bolt, the bride chose for
her vows a pearl-trim and lace Armatrong and Mike Armstrong
Ivory tealength. handkerchief- of Daytona Beach catered the
hem gown. Her matching cov­ wedding. Mary Ann Froman
ered full-brim hat was adorned aaafeted. Patricia Becton o f Ocala
with rooea and llly-of-the valley and Michael Miller of Port Or­
(lowers and tulle bow. The bride ange gave the readings at the
carried a colonial bouquet with cm n sany. Kathy and Rofberi
Oenttle of Daytona Beach were
the Eucharistic Ministers.
valley flowers.
The bride's sons w on Ivory
suits with Ivory/black shawl
The brW f teas *hv counselor
at the Banford Job Service office
(5 years) until last October when
_________
______________ _________
the Daytona Beach Job Service
Mtmm a t-• Office. The groom la retired from
• M A a tbePtarid*'Department oTLabor
odice and and Employment Security where
Ivory bat be w as s ta te c o u n s e lin g
ek lacs, a supervisor.

HafMd Psopia Editor
SANFORD - W hen Pop
Warner scouted for hie artnnlng
i' m! Stanford
brd ana
Temple Unlverattfea. he looked
for boys with a unique blend of
sports sk ill and academ ic
smarts, Hitt Sanford resident
Chris Carson. Carson never met
the coach, Pop died years ago.
but the search for scholar*
athletes has become a tradition
which includes him. along with
174 other young men across the
nation who am honored each
year In hit name.
selected recently
as a IBM Pop Warner National
Scholar-Athlete as • member of
the IBBS-M 6th grade team. He
la a 7th grads student s! Senford
MMHU. ffeh wnt l lij i yrm r

Canon said he waa "surprised
about the award for playing good
fo o tb a ll and g ettin g good
Hla mom. Maureen Canon
Bn vo and hla atepdod Carmine
Bravo, nominated Canon by
submitting hit grads reports.
Nominees were screened fur

AfWMVBrMftM M W M M
Springfield Missionary
Church will celebrate its 25th
anniversary today at ll;0 0s.m .
The guest speaker wtH be the
Rev, H J. King of Orlando. The
community la Invited by Rev.
Enoch Rivera. Pastor.
New Ml. Cavalry Missionary
Baptlal Church. West 13th
Street will cetehrata thetr 72nd
church anniversary at 11:00
a.m. The New Life Center with

Oliver and Lou Charles Harrotd
Sr. After a week's visit to the
attractions around Central Ftortda. they will be returning to
Detroit.

Im M N M tf
MSBffiNj M n
M M M I4

the temple.
--------Mr. and Mr*. Wesley f
Wright, of Hyman*. MA II
resident* o f Sanford) a
Sanford vMUng their Mm11
friends. The Wrights will
E p e o t . D is n e y W o
Ctearwatar. St. H ttn k ii)
other attractions whSe in
da.
Spring break vtottora

NEAT-N-TjDYALLCLEAH.m.

Ik* '-o* BANFORD M Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Pflueger. Banford. announce the
birth of their aon. Robert Orady
pfluegfr. Abril B at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. He
weighed seven pounds, one
ounce and waa IBM inches long.

Brother
Maternal
and Mrs.
Banford.
are Mr.
Pflueger o

for the children This la a first
Aw Chris. My goal la that
o f the children use the gifts
Ood gave them."
Canon Uvea with bis slater
Erin, lit brother Ryan. Bi and
three atepbrotbeni Mike, 19;
Chris, I7t and Anthony Bravo.

a
1 1.

VER TICAL
BLIN D S

The Bravo family Mended In
I9B 7 w hen M aureen and
Carmine married.
Canon plana to attend college
and became a basketball player
and police officer.
He Is an honor student, a
member o f Student Counclland
a member of the drug-free dub
at school called Heallhly In­
volved Psen,
Canon wrinkled hla noae
when

apREE In ____
• U rg e salactlan to
■

cfnWwSS wmen
SFniMMdMiu fttMMdlMli

• Quality wommsnswp

m FACTOtYl
STMT ATOMY

"They lust mesa up your life."
he aaid. "I'd rather eu rf"
Carson's dad John Inspired
him to pursue team sports.
“ My dad waa a quarterback at
*Ole MBs. He slept with a football
be loved the

fe a i« M a |

• A O T O R D V E in C A U
T M WyHy A v t «

mom and stepbrother Chris,
who plays ball at Lake Mary
High School.
" I can't forget my granddaddy,
Ramon Baaaett. He Uught me to
do thing* right and don't take
the eaay way out." Canon aaid.
Canon had ana place of advice

I
THE PRIDE
SEMINOLE
HIGH

d sports participation.
"They announced over the
Intercom at school that I won."
Canon aaid.
Proud
"I
felt so ■rood my heart flip- ‘ forjm tin grim .
W e v always bled to
“ Try npl hard for what you
want to do," he aaid.
tm o te i

(4T7) 32242S4

ITO PUCCI
1 TOURMS
I

OHI

tfU B V IM M

o f th e o le k c o m m itte e ,
d o o rk e e p e r, a n n tv e ra a ry
chairpcraon IB M , truatee of
J o w a l.C o u n c il 109, and
guordnnaa in the Antler Ouard.
She la a member of St. James
AMR Church where aha slugs In
the chair. She presently serves
on the 1990 Parent Day Comm lltee. Daughter Ayrea la
E K m
c E in r ;t cmp k yedaaa unttsecretary tn
3300935. The time to act is jhc adolescent unit at WestLake
DOf (
Hospltil. Stic I* tw o chairperson
Many of our local commlaaton- « e m p lo y acUvRIea&gt; for the
era have endorsed this program hospital. Daughter Carletha
w w t ^ m h S J S S t S r J ffr h e r w n p r e e n e d V ice
the future erfour ch ild ren '
lg ? ^
£

�•4 — ganlonl Hsrskt. Sanlofri. florid* — Bundsy, April 72, 1990

H O RO SCO M
TOimKTHOAV
April It . IB M

By A rt So m m ii

T M I BORN LOSKR
W tt'T W ,

#RlStUCKi

By C Barm M. tcRw z
THEN YOU SHOULD FA$5
YOUR CROWN ON TO SOMEONE
UJMQ IS STRflNS AND BRAVE.
and

uwow ill pojwncrro

A a ITS ROtAL TRADITIONS!
------------ ---------------------

*•*&lt;

WHU) ALL SOUR
MEWTAL PICTURE5
. ARt SNAPSHOTS

IT * H ARD ID
TW W KB JG ...

A secret hope and desire and n
secret ambition might both be
fulfilled In the year ahead,
because they could become your
primary objectives. Determina­
tion encourages success.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201
Don't believe everything you
hear today, especially If the
Information Is presented In a
colorful, flamboyant manner.
What sounds like facta could be
the product nr romcone'a vivid
Im agination. Taurus, Ireal
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
Tor your Astro-Oraph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
$I-2S to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your codlac sign.
GEHtRl (May 21-June 20)
Investments should not be made
Impulsively today, especially If
they're In areas with which
you're unfamiliar and have not
been successful previously. Be
mindful of the risks.
i (June 21-July 22) In
your Involvements with your
peers today de-cmphaslte your
personal Interests and make an
effort to go along with the will of
the majority. Don’t be selfserving.
U O (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­
times our hunches can provide
us with Insights our logic
overlooks. However, this might
not be true In your case today, so
It's best to Solely rely on your
common sense.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Joint ventures for commercial or
social purposes might not work
out loo w ell today. Think
carefully before you Involve
yourself in either.
UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If an
agreement you recently negoti­
ated hasn't lived up to your
expectations, try to make some
adjustments today. If you don't,
It might only get worse.
BCORM O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This la one of those days where
you might get Involved In com­
plicated projects without think­
ing. Before you volunteer your
lime or service*, know what
you're getting Into.
BAOnTARIOB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This might not be one of
your better days for managing
your resources or the

o f others. It might be wise to
have someone you respect and
Iruat check your handiwork.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Tasks or assignments you
leave unlU Ute last minute aren't
likely to be handled too well
today. If you hope to be pro­
ductive, you're Rring to have to
be on schedule from the start.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
waant day for
This can be a pleasant
you, provided you re disciplined
and oo not overindulge
dultfe. If there
are certain things you know you
shouldn't eat or drink, avoid

them.
PMCRS IFcb. 20-March 20) ir
you get involved In some type of
activity with friends today,
there’s a possibility that some­
one In the group might try to
itageaI your
y
lake advant
generous
nature. Don’t be uacd.
(March 21-April 19)
Guard against banking loo
heavily today on a situation
where you feel you're a atep or
two ahead of others. If the
competition begins to Increase,
this edge could diminish.
control of your

By f .K . Ryan

T D M »U w «

I (July 23-Aug. 22) If there
Is an Important asatgnmentyou
have to delegate to another
today, be sure your Instructlona
are clear and concise. The task
could get fouled up If they aren't.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22)
Even though you may want to
be helpful today. It's best that
TAURUB (April 20-May 9(8 Do you don't butt In and try to
not confuse wishful thinking manage something about which
with optimism today, because you know as little as your friend
they Inch similarity. Optimism
U B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
Inspires, while wlshlUl thinking
merely dreams about doing. extremely selective today re­
Mgjor changes are ah—d for garding whom you go to for
counsel and advice. An Inef­
Taurus In the coming year.
fective counselor could put you
(May 21-June 20) an the path to never-never land.
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
might try la draw you
Usually you're a reasonably
___ a joint venture today for
reasons that w ill be more w ell-organised person who
beneficial to this person than doesn't waste a lot o f time
they will be to you. It's beat not getting down to what needs
to take situations at face value.
doing. Today, however, your
C AR C M (June 21-July 22) rationalising attitude could
Partnership arrangements have severely inhibit your perfor­
their advantages as well as mance.
(Nov. 23-Dec.
1today. You might
be better off trying to operate as 21) There's a possibility your
Independently o f others ns extravagant whims might gain
TOUR
_
_. • l 1
In the year ahead you might
meet a very unique person who
doesn't hit It off with everyone,
but this person may select you
as a special friend. This could
turn out to be an exciting

Nomo

greater
n»iu.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Disappointment Is likely
today If you expect others to
drop what they're doing In order
to cater to your whims. The only
person who can take care of No.
1 property la you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
Do not attempt to use flattery
today In hopes r f being able to
manipulate others. Insincerity
will be Immediately detected and
could have a reverse effect,
M C IB (Peb. 20-March 20)
Today, before getting Involved In
an activity with a friend who has
a talent for wiggling out of
paying a fair share when the
check comes, tel your pal know
you won't be picking up the lab.
ARBS (March 21-April IB) In
order to succeed today, your
objectives must be dearly de­
nned. Be prepared to make a
concerted effort to achieve your
goals. Wishy-washy ladles will
fall short of their mark.
control»

i.,(,
v-Vc;‘
S ';q
r
,-V
t&gt; ws'ii kniMjmLAm -'i Id.^liJQi(mVSm
c m

t i f c H u m 's

n u f$ M * p

a s

* &amp;

v tfo c p w q fffe ff T «

$&gt;'* J W . f o H r H P IT,
VjX N C H U N tlN T tA *• ■ « » « * . « fHAg|y 4**|
By Jim D avit

• A R R IIL D

T f THE BOOH
lI tm m o v

L o f f iW 8 iS &amp; T
t

v

j

and Immediately lead a low
"IvtU y NUIy was out o f his wade back to hia king. When
elem ent. When his partner Inal won the trick. Charlie would
opened to fourth seat and then know that East had started with
raised bis heart suit. Willy got acee o f spades and surely K-J of
imonda. (If Weal held Q-J-10
aggressive and Invited game.
North was happy to accept, of diamonds. Ms opening lead
despite the tlabUity o f having would have been the queen.)
Willy as declarer. When the Charlie would then hare taken a
diamond two was led. Willy won first-round (Incase ‘ g*1**1 Ute
the ace Immediately and made heart queen, playing West to
the normal beat percentage play hare it. Hia reasoning would be
In the trump suit. He cashed simple: Maybe he would lose to
dummy's ace, funding against the trump queen In the East
s singleton queen, and then tan hand. If so/ the dub finesse
the 10. Thai tost to West's would almost certainly work for
queen. The defenders then him. If East originally hdd 12
cashed a diamond. Later they high-card points with ace of
got a dub trick plus the ace of spades and K-J of diamonds, be
- down one. Willy's would very likely have opened
friend Careful Charlie would the bidding In first
have done better. He would have
ducked the find diamond. Bast Charlie * i m n
would win the king and return a an educated gun
low diamond to W eal's 10. superior to a 1
Charlie would win dummy's ace willy-nilly — play

ANNIE
T |V K ill j o y

***** "WILL—

1

■- '1
................

4 Ml
VANI
4 A lt
4 A K J II
BAIT

4 A I4I

t it

!?•"

M itt
49 HI

tin• IS
i'll
VUairiblt: NtUJwr
ym lff' E iit

Opsslsg IssrL- 4 1

-

�Senfonj H u M , Ssnlord, hsc«da — Sunday, April 22, l WO- 1 C

H e lp fin d b est m om Include
■n sars»
“» ^ 5BStmr
the nominee's name, street address, efty.

Sanford Herald Is searching for. an area mom and daytime phone number at the top of your
deaervtng of our annual ‘Mom of The Year- title.
letter.
We need our readers to help by writing letters
At the end of your letter. Include your name,
of nomination, to be reviewed by our panel of address, daytime phone number and age (If under
Judging will be baaed on sincerity and clarity,
Denver or mag la "Mom of the Year.” Sanford
with specific examples or acecdotea about why Herald. SOON. French Ave.. Sanford. FI.. 32771.
your nominee la a special mam a plus. Vour
Them la no maximum length UmR on letters.
nominee need not be your own mom.
Entries are due at the Herakt office by 1 p.m.
Only residents o f Seminole County are ellbUble Friday. April 27.
to be nominated but their nominator* need not
The lop three winners will be fcatutad In the
live In Seminole County.
Mother'* Day edition of the Herald.
Hem's how to enter: Write us a letter about a 13.
'7*1^1y*"’

ncr

t^

S^i**-*"'»*

-1^ •&gt;&gt; f ‘/vg^rjC* Li ^

ft Ar -i **■■-*• J M r

**' TTTTITii
■
JLiW
K! I -!■
■fc lL U " ■ — " " E T
- “rTTCI~

y

*“ '•j'

.

*L

IwW*Mi*4*

Students value freedom
BWTrl ■l«fat!rilfti ITM l !■ ffr n l..

LONOWOOD - Each year
Service to Mankind (Sertoma)
clubs throughout the nation
“
Tent's Week by
nember* of the
dub to addm s fifth pads stu­
dents concerning the Declara­
tion o f Independence and *h» BUI
a apod al
After the

D n ^ W i ■-

copy of
itatlon the
to write

of SO ip ff i o f leu,
entitled “ What Freedom Means
to Me." Students whose esaay*
are Judged beat receive a S80
savings bond.
Last week, Longwood Sertoma
boated a luncheon honoring this
y ea rs w in n ers. P resid en t
C arm ine B ravo presen ted
savings bonds to i Jeffrey
Spradfcy. Saba) Point Elementa­
ry Schools Rani Chehol, Forest
CUy Elementary Schools Tara
L evy, W eklva E lem entary

Schools MlcbeUe BegMga. Wilson'
Elementary Schools and Julie
Scott. Woodlands Elementary
Julie
ays
having her
’ selected h the
most outstanding,
awarded Ihe perpetual trophy
a n d an In s c r ib e d c o m ­
memorative plaque.
Elementary
the trophy for one year, until'It Is
passed on to next year's winner.

Former smoker breaks chain

m.

BBAB ABBYi This letter Is
h + t P l{ &amp; X h iZ =
i pyfBW—iW i.

fW ffi

overdue hi support of your
I ’ s m o k ln g c a m p a ig n .
Thtrty-thme yearn ego, I waa a
(our-to ftve-pack-a-doy amol
When t went to the ho^ttal
evening to visit a Mend who bad
leukemia, I got off the elevator
on the wrong door, and before I
wall red my error. I waa halfway
In t o a 3 2 -b e d w a r d o f

a

What
anything I
entire M ei

hid UirMtl Abby, the sight of
that man. who apparently waa
mo desperate for a cigarette after

t,
Mr
1
ig ^ lfa v ln g th e
— you guessed It
on* o f the patlenta

Reynolds haa bean active

N A D I l A i O A t i r .
DBAS MB. IrBATBBBBt

Congratulation*. Vour atory

n V P F A T H D tl

* r » w t r ff

la a proud mambar ot lha ,fWalooma
Wagon" Family In ManUnob County

If You A rt:
M oving Into O r
Around The Area
G etting Married
Having A Baby

to a bualiwaa with a IT million
budget and 310 employee*. He
won t Juat walk away, he aald,
and lot It fag apart.
When he retina completely in
the (all Reynold* plan* to spend
aU month* traveling with hi*
wife Ann. including a longawaited trip to Alaska. After that
he aald he will spend time an hi*
11-sen property on Lake Bethel,
aernaa Lake Monroe Irom San'T il go Rahln' and plant a few
fruit trees up by the house.” he
mid. ” 1 won't change the land
much, Juat rniltdtln It. It'a aU
riortdaAke back there with ptae
(

ItlllMH.

m

m

m a u l r w i n a s * i* e i m i l • *

Let your Walcoma Wagon ropnaantaUva
answ er your quaatlona about tho araa and

praaant you with fraa gl/ta.
If You Live In One O f These Areas,
Please C ell
Banford - 323*4614
Lake Mery - 321-6660 o r 330*3311
Longwood — 331*4016 o r 869-9369
W inter 8pringe — 696*2616
Altbm onte - 869*4340
Casselberry — 6999299 or 696*2619
O viedo — 8699612

�*» r r » «

it. m o

•♦ ■
-

-

■

» *. ••&lt;. .
A*. ■ 4 ,
■•■■■ ■' ■'
111 '

IN B R I E F

Clark

goes for the best
of his peer*, according to ministration.
I"A t least l hat's where I'm
hts guidance councelor Neil
Ooidatein. but the Greater Semi­ headed right now." he said,
note County Chamber of Com- hedging a Ml. " I don't know.
might enough of his Maybe I'll end up In political
bdtttes as a student to science."
Though he could combine the
him their student of .the
month.
two Interests and pereuc a law
Clark Is the eon of Ocorge and degree, he aald he knows for
aura that la not what he wants.
Arlene dark of Maitland.
.Ooidatein sees great potential
"Jaeon la an outstanding horn this young man. "He la
young man." said Betty Lynn organised, has a knack for .de­
Bolt, spokesman for the cham­
ber. "We think he has a great legating authority and he listens
future In whatever Held he to the needs and Ideas of hie
peers." Ooidatein said. "He's
very good at riving his beat."
Clark, the only Lake Howell
Clark sold he has always been
active in achool and that high
level of Involvement has helped
'
achieve In the academic
Is not interested In a career In
politics despite hi* successes in
"I think If I wasn't so involved.
the election arena.
I might have slacked off In my
"I don’t think that'* for me.” achool work." he arid. "I might
he said.
have gotten laay."
He aald the main reason he
Clark maintain* a 5.38 grade
enjoys eervtng on the student point average which puts him In
council la that he "feels good the top nine percent of this
about being able lo help other
students."
In addition-to Ills work on the
He plan* to attend Emory student government, where he
University tn Atlanta thl* fall was recently honored with an
and major In business ad­ aarard from the United Stales

UUmMNm at Lyman

of the
i i handbook to help
conduct abnllar project*. The book will be
I next Fell.
*
Orctchen Schapker. assistant principal and Utter-free steertad committee member, eatd aha better** the Involvement and
commtttment demonatrated by the students ta a hiture trend In
“ Today'a education la much more
la t«»d tlii| young people to
■aid. •'The 90 *

and math. It
of

opportunity with tide project to team that i

to PtiHdwpoMoy
SANFORD — At
room to review the currant
public event* held on the

r T it if a lo

by the

The aubcommlttee. made up of board member* Connie
U rn Ben Btreatman and Larry Dale. wtU discurn
problem* caused by the cantrovenlal ahowtng and
movtng of the ocreenlng rite of the Him •
Christ” at the college.
The meeting I* open to the public.
For more Information contact Dr. Bari Weldon,
the coOefe *1325-1480.

a1a*|...—
J4—
m
ntraio swt
wnitf

W INTER PARK - Jason
Clark, a senior at Lake Howell
High School. 4900 Dike Road In
Winter Park, is beat known as a

Student Council Association for
his outstanding leadership.
Clark serves as a student repre­
sentative on the Seminole
County School Advisory Com­
mittee and la a member of the
Lake Howell vanity soccer learn.
"I have a part-time Job as a
•lock clerk at Eckerd Drug Store
too," he noted.
He doesn't think he will work
during college unless he “ ha*
to” , preferring to spend more
' studies.
u He isaid hr
time on *his
wlU forgo his soccer career l*
I'll Just gel Involved In other
a*, he arid.
He said he Is saving most of
the money from his Job lo help
defray tuition costs next year,
but said he spends some of It on
himselfas well.
As winner of the chamber
honor. Clark will receive $100
and gifts from several area
merchants. He aaid he doesn't
know what he will do with the
"I guess |'Urave It." he aald.
Clark credits his mother with
teaching him how to succeed.
"She has always taught me to
go for the beat." he said.

Seminole optnt a

g A M M la U Ia a L ^ l u i f o k l * l * i * *
f e r n PARK Oxford Road. Pent I
community April 25 through Aprili
In an aflwt to educate urn atudet

(team furniture. gutter*, et cetera),

For more information, contadthe school at 931-1419.
ALTAMONTE BPR1NOS - The Altamonte
■chooL 300 Ptnevtew a t. Altamonte Bprtnft PTA wtl hold
thatr monthly gwwtal eeeembty meeting on Tu wday, April 21
M 7 pm . in the media center. In.
................. ...
The curriculum fair arill be In the school's
room from 0*0to ■ p.m.
On Thursday. April 99. the achool win hoat.it* kindergarten

SANPORD - The
High School Ouidam
ment recently opened a i
Boom. Baaed on a i ' “
used at Oviedo High School, the
room Is design**! to help stu­
dents chose a career path or
better prepare far college.
Infomatlon on scholarship*,
colleges and trade schools are
available as well as applications
to m an y post s e co n d a ry
school a and assistance to pre­
paring for the SAT or the ACT
An Apple U computer la availwith tl
‘
the Choices
program
which is designed to assist
students In making career

1Jmdrcmt

a • '
•ntjitearidc clearinghouse o f
Mpli

iM A a m — On Friday* at 2 pan
24, th* atM* rtmartmial o f Edt

For more Information about
the program or far
o f the
contact
or Jeannette Stlffey a t322-9234.

SC C reading tutors feel blessed
to W M i
Hamid staff writer

“Tha H it l n i Maflfluifad hy IMMan
-

A complete aet o f "The Hat Roc". John B.
r'a m weleterr between 1919 and 1929.

of the I

The university. which I*
.
hibM lHr. ifc ciyfd the iw w h tu n frotn b New J m ty men
whaaa f*thrt atahed at the Joha’ B. htataon company tor 42

Ufce News#heed OCFerohwln
WINTER PARK - The Unlveralty of Central Florida
------ ------------------- * 124 artth a free 9
a f John C.Whkney. will
No. 8” hy U d a y

SANFORD — Students from all
waika of life come lo Seminole
Community CoOege wanting to
team how lo read. They are
taught by people with equally
divergent backgrounds
There are approximately 100
atudenta ranging ta age from 90
to 78 who have deckled to
Improve thetrabiUUe*.
The tutors are trained at SCC
which
to the Laubach Method wbtefa
•tresses the phoenetic approach
lo teaming to read, but they
todtvtduaiixe their teaching lo
to
reflect the
o f their stu
"W e aU want lo help others get
Gactten we derive
from rending.'* said Ethel
Amoth. one of the vohmtcera to
UwLeamtoReadi
Araoth. who banal
background in learhtag
but she la very glad far
the opporiunity to hrip others
to tnjpy reading and the
............ ...
With
Many of the tutors are proud of
their student*, but aN are very
protective of thetr privacy.
**
of the
•
anyone to know they do not
know bow to road." explained
to their
their inability

In April 1991. there arto be a
at the t

9 £ jf!

,„_ J P L

..

323-1480(la Ortando. c a l945-70011.1

WALT
i. gearinale County'* n
n le w v w w h n *n
Brantley H IM il
ol are Invonrod In Uw
nammi a
Winner* of the

a 91J00 ecfaalarahip I
participate in the

made her believe so much to
hendf."
Teach er pnd tutor work
together a couple of hours a
"She Is do excited about
teaming." Araoth said, "though
I don’t know how she has lime to
do any of this."
Amoth aald her student Is
exploring new arorids In
She learns about thing
she never knew existed.
t‘a very exciting." Amoth
aaid. ” 1 almost wish
sriah I could
teach more than one student,
but It te very hard w o rt"
Ued
Shei betetves the individual
todtriduallscd
attention ahe la able lo give her
student la what keeps the pupil
Interested In learning
"W# talk about bow what she
rands relates to her own life."
she arid.
Little agrees. "It's more than
Juat teaching them how to read."
ahe noted. It’s a hill support
system."
Joyce Scioto had taught re­
medial reading "for yean" to
Inner city schools to Bridgeport.
Connecticut before moving to
i yean ago. She
several books,
and games for litera­
cy program* nationally. Her
most recent work, a set of
Is featured to a recent
"New Reader*" catalogue.
She is not sure If SCC will
purchase the cards for use
'The (Leam to Read! program
waa Juat getting started and I
-1——-1on.' she said. ,

o f seven, received little
formal education and could atudenta who have worked with
Itutors.
hen ahe began the
instruction with
ir yaara ago. I
an teaming to
Ia high achool
write their Ideas." she aaid.
i read ala
that her stud
i said when she Aral
artth
remedial readUw
aktlte she had acquired had available as there are today. "I
' * more witting to brlrtvr Juat made tt up aa I went along."
Ml nciMu •
Ltttte aald she Is always lock­
*1 can't believe Uw change ing far tutors who have the sort
that has came over her stare I've of educational background that
known her." Amoth noted. Scioto hat. "She brings a wealth
"Just training how tu read has of experience we can use lo lu-lp

all our tutors." she noted.
she Ukes fc_
rather than
unity to give a
experience lo

the

------ It learning expertIn school.
"They are surprised to team
there are people to the same
predicament and that helps
them to lemm." she aaid.
Retired government public
reiaUooa ap _ _
moved to Winter
New Jersey four
got involved to 'th e
by
begun training as a tutor In
Orange County because ahe did
not know about the Seminole
County program . "W hen I
teamed about this program."
L"l was so excited.
Daggett aaid she loves working
with her student a middle aged
man who holds down two Jobs
white making Ume once a week
lo team to read.
“ I don't know where he gets
his energy," she aaid. "He Is so
excited about teaming."
Daggett eatd the gentleman is
very proud and has worked hard
to be able to read for hlmactf and
alto for hia church.
She noted she often took (or
granted Uw ability to read and It
Isj her Work
w ..........
artth her student___
has made her much more
appreciative of her own abilities.
Daggett said one of Uw moat
important leaaone she feels she
can teach her student and to
others as well la the meaning of

Hal la great. Dogfett arid i
Is
thrilled to have the■opportunity
oppori
to work ortlh the program.
"Heavens, no. I'm not at all
frustrated," she said. "How
blessed I am to be able to do
this."
Little hopes to keep expanding
the program at SCC and credits
the national Project Literacy
U.8. with helping the local pro­
gram grow.
,
Uttle said the achool will be
honoring tutors with a banquet
on Tuesday.

•CC lo home tutors
SANFORD — Seminote Com­
munity College will honor the
volunteer tutors to Uw adult
literacy Learn to Read
lead program
I Spring flin g
on Tuesday.
April 24 to Uw SCC student
center.
More than 180 students are
eerved to a one-on-one bast* to
________ m__ _
the pro■ • UP P «1 ■ervk* M Uw
adult baalc education ciasaes
offered at SCC.
"Many of Uw atudenta In Ihta
program don't have transporta­
tion to come to Uw central
county location or thrtr work
schedule* don't IU the limes the
classes are offered. The
terra help
make____
*lp Ius te_ ____
possible
" r lhcm’
M Harriett
Utile, "l
"W e p roviiT ^ em ^ w a h ^ U w
training and the
but
they do the work. They conned
with Uw atudenta"
• All Uw tutors have taken part
te a nine hour training which
they then adapt to Uw IndividuaJ
needs of Uwlr atudenta.
Little
‘ "
put to
per year to

"N o t Just the dictionary
’
but Uw Impact that
' have on someone."
- - W frets there Is an
faring many Americans
today that is almost as impor­
tant as the taabtlty to lead.
"It's social Illiteracy," she
■aid. “ The Inability lo do or say _ A special .
the proper things at the proper Tuesday night „
flm n a ••
the awarding of
In an volunteer business rates to tutors s '
Where the frustration level can Uw program for
lie high and the burnotil point- ycai*

rr

o f the
will be
Camil­
la

I

�m

P a n

Perspective
VIEWPOINT
O ’Hair brings her heathen
act to the Sunshine State
If Ignorance In bliss. then Madalyn Murray
O 'llalr muM lx* ihr happiest woman on the fare
o flh c rarlh.
O 'llalr In In Florida vowing lo d o whalrvrr ahr
and her mlngulded handful of follower* ean lo
remove religious nymboln and dilute any of Ihr
tianlr prlnelplen and bellefa on whleh thl*
eounlry wan founded.
If you'rr not familiar wllh O'llalr. Ihln tidbit of
I n fo r m a t io n m a y
shake your memory.
She'n the |&gt;ernon who
w un d i r e c t l y renponxthlr for a 1983
Suprrme Court rul­
ing that banned lllble
reading and prayer
from public schools.
She calls herself an alhelnl. To the laymen,
thal means she doesn't believe In God. anything
religious or unv kind of faith, supreme being or
hrrraflrr.
Thr American llerttagr Dictionary defines and
atheist an "on e who does not believe In thr
rxlntrncr of God."
Oddly enough, thr name dictionary defines the
word ‘heathen' as "one who adheres to a
religion Ihul docs not acknowledge thr God of
Judaism, Chrlstlanlly or Islam." T h r word can
also be used to drscrlbe "a n Irreligious,
uncivilized or unrnllghtrnrd person."
All that's missing In those two definitions Is a
pholo o f O'llalr.
Il Is Important In Ihr age In which we live lo
have something lo cling lo. something to believe
In. something that ean carry us through a tough
day. a troubled lim e or a personal tragedy. For
many, their faith In God Is often the difference
between sanity and panic In times o f need.
Il was this faith that ra llied the Pllgrtms to
Am erica, convinced a group o f rebellious
Colonists that they could fight a war against
Urtlutn and win. and has been a major factor In
every crisis In which this nation has been
involved.
.
We are not a fire country because of anything
w e've done. Oh. we wrote a constitution,
adopted a BUI o f Rights and declared our
country a democracy. On paper. It's official. But
In our hearts Is where It Is the most true. We are
off God. not by an act of
free by the grace o
Congress, Should that p a c e ever leave us. we
urff 'aTfraThcn as O'Hair and our
freedom Is only as good as the crumpled
parchment on which those historic documents
were written.
Ask a soldier pinned down by enemy fire If
he's ever prayed. Ask a mother who's ever
watched her child die of leukemia If she's ever
spoken wllh a supreme being, ask her If she's
ever fallen to her knees and asked for guidance.
Ask a father who just got laid off from a
•40.000-a-year Job and has a wife, three kids
and a mortgage If he's ever read the Bible or had
faith enough lo gel him through that kind of
crisis.
O'llalr. who resembles a grossly overweight
Ruth Westhelmer. makes no bones about
scoffing at Christianity.
S h e c a lls the b a sic C h ris tia n b e lie fs
"nonsense." and says that "Christians are
rm pty pop bottles, throw them away."
" I f somebody Is religious, they're not good
enough to be an atheist." she says. "Christians
have nothing going for them at all. except to
hope to live after you die. And that's an
absurdity."
.
If that s the case, and I don't believe It to be for
a second, then It's an absurdity with which I'll
lake my chances. If I'm wrong. I have nothing to
rear. If she's wrong, she's got an eternity lo bum
and wish she hadn't been so stupid.
It's hard to talk logic with an Insane person.
You can't reason with O'Hair because her mind
Isn't capable o f realizing that there are two aides
to every story. There's a head on those portly
shoulders but no Indication of a whole lot of
brain activity.
O'Hair has led her heathen band against the
civilized world for a number o f years. Since
turning the Supreme Court against humanity In
1963. the godless wonder has prevented Apollo
11 astronaut Buzz Aldrln from taking a televised
communion on the moon and successfully sued
the state o f Texas to remove a constitutional
provision that prohibited anyone who didn't
believe In a supreme being from running for
office.
Now she wants the slogan "In God We Truat”
removed from U.S. currency and says nativity
scenes at Christmas should be banned because
they "p ollu te" property. She also wants re­
ligious symbols removed from city and state
. seals.
When asked what makes a person an atheist
during a recent stop In Tampa. O'Hair said that
"an atheist thinks."
If that's the lone criterion for becoming an
atheist, then It’s easy lo see why O'Hair and her
heathens are so mIMuldcd. You see. dogs and
uprs and dolphins also think but you don't see
. . .
off
them burning ----Bibles or ripping
churches.
As for O'Hair's godless beliefs and teachings,
there Is no place for that kind cf garbage In the
modern world. Perhaps In ancient Rome or
Biblical Egypt she might have convinced some
people to join her m en y band.
But these are the 90s and O'Hair has been left
behind somewhrre In the cerebral evolution of
mankind.
What she Is trying to do Is not at all unlike the
same kinds o f things that Hitler also wanted to
do. and he killed 50 million people In the
p r im s .

A p ril 2 2 , 1 9 9 0

SUNDAY

nford H erald

D

INSIDEi
■ Editorial, Pag* 2D
■ Books, Pago 4D

mm
A guide to speaking the environmental language
Environm ental Jargon has
spilled over Into everyday lan­
guage since the tint Earth Day 30
years ago began the process of
raising our environmental eonicftouincai.
But the average American may
still be confused over the rela­
tionship of the |peenhouse effect to
global warming or the difference
between "good i
Here Is a primer on some
o fte n -u s e d e n v iro n m e n ta l
buzzwords.
•Greenhouse effect: Occurs
when cartoon dloatdo and other
gases, acting Hka the glass win­
dows of a greenhouse, trap heal m
Earth's atmosphere, preventing it
worldwide temperatures that some
think will result from pollutants,
like car exhaust, aggravating the

grtanhoua* eHact. Whether the
Earth actually la warming - and
when possible resulting problems
like droughts or rising sea levels
might occur - Is a matter ol
controversy, although most records
show global temperatures have
rtsed about 1
over the past tooyears.
♦Oam : A highly co
of oxygen produced by ---- ,—
reactions with chemicals In the air.
"Good" ozone, found naturally In
the upper atmosphere, or strato­
sphere, forms a layer that shields
Earth from the sun's ultraviolet
rays, which can cause skin cancer
and other health problems. Re­
cently. holes In that protective
layer have been detected over the
South,and North poles.
"Bad" ozone, crested by the
reaction ol sunlight with pollutants
Ilka car axhaust and Industrial
emissions and found closer to

ground In the tropoephere, Is a
component of smog and can cause
Dreaming piuurem*.
•CFCs, er sMereAuereearbene:
Chemtests whose widespread use
in Industry processes and conlinked to depletion of the ozone
layer. CPCa were once widely used
as refrigerants, Indus!Hit solvents
and in aeroeot products.
•AaW rake The Miout of highly
acidic Industrial pollutants In
rafnwatsr or snow. Aetd precipita­
tion can causa an environmental
Imbalance when k enters lakes,
rivers and foraata, and may kill
aquatic Ufa.

T

'T

.'I

~~~ 7 1

__ _______ alias: Hazardous
waste dumps that ths federal
government has placad on a
priority Hat to be cleaned up using
money from a fund bankrolled
mamty by Industry.

Earth
A scruffy, ragtag child
of the 60s comes of age

Thu avsrugu American products about 3.5 pounds of trash par parson aach
day. Landfill capacity haa baan unabla to kaap up with tha garbage.

Earth Day wax bom a scruffy.
ragtag child of Ihr 1960s. a loosely
organized "happening" modeled on
Ihr Vietnam War campus protest*
but carrying a more benevolent
m essage o f a greener, cleaner
fulure.
W llh only Ihe skimpiest o f na­
tional coordination, thousands of
c o m m u n itie s and u n iv e rs itie s
across the country apontaneously
pu( on modest, home-grown rallies,
parkdes. concerts and tree-plantings
on April 23. 1970. lo ralae public
consciousness about the environ­
ment.
" I l just burbled up from Ihe
grassroots." recalls Gaylord Nelson,
w h o as a U .S . s e n a to r fro m
Wisconsin first proposed Earth Day
after reading a magazine article In
Ihe summer o f 1969 about anti-war
"teach-ins."
" I only raised 9190.000 and you
don't organize 20 million people
and 10.000 grade schools and high
schools and 2.000 municipalities on
thal kind of money. Moat o f It wc
didn't organize al all. They orga­
nized themselves."
Twenty years later. Earth Day has
shed Us counterculture origins and
entered the mainstream In a big
w a y. co m p le te w ith corp orate
sponsors, glitzy media events star­
ring rock stars and Hollywood
c e le b ritie s , n etw o rk te le v is io n
specials and a host o f official

government proclnmuilnns and ob­
servances.
It also has bursl out of U.S.
borders und bloomed Into an in­
ternational celebration encom [K is s ­
ing 135 countries. Thr planned
festivities Include thr opening of thr
first bike path ever In Iran, a
walkathon In Singapore lo raise
money lo save rhinos, a procession
o f sailboats off Copacabana Beach In
Rio de Janleru. a (lying arch of kites
over France's Loire River and Ihe
rolling of a huge globe through Ihr
town of Vac. Hungary, s lie r which u
will be ceremonially washed.
Some activists are literally travel­
ing to Ihe end of ihe Earth to
dramatize Ihe Issue: A leum o f U.S..
S o viet and C h in ese m ountain
climbers are scaling Mount Everest
In hopes o f reaching Ihe summit on
Earth Day. There, they plan lo
transmit live television pictures
around (he world via satellite and
beam a program of environmental
messages Into deep space.
The end result, organizers hope,
will be Ihe largest demonstration In
human history. Involving 100 m il­
lion people worldwide, and the
beginning o f a glottal environmental
movement.
The explosion o f Inlrrrsl In Earth
Day reflects the new urgency and
scope of Ihe world's pollution pro­
blems. which arc far more serious
than could have been Imagined two
decades ago.

MS** Earth, Pag* 9D

U.S. progress dwarfed by global pollution woea
W ASHINGTON - The United
States has made huge strides In
cleaning up Ihe environment since
the first Earth Day In 1970. but
those achievements are dwarfed by
looming global pollution problems
thal could change the face of Ihe

plancl.
Thanks In large part to the
revolution in environmental con­
sciousness triggered by ihe Earth
Day celebration of 20 years ago.
Am erica haa made Indisputable
progress In clearing smoggy air.
reviving dying rivers and lakes and
restoring and protecting forests.

natural areaa and animals.
T h o s e a d v a n c e s stem fro m
la n d m a rk e n v iro n m e n ta l law s
passed by Congress In direct re­
sponse to the maaa environmental
movement bom on April 22. 1970.
when 20 million Americana look to
Ihe streets to demand a greener

□Saa PaUattan. Pag* 6D

Progress destroys rain forests
as well as natives’ way of life

Every mlnut*. 52 aerst ol rain foraal,
such as this art* In Brazil, ara
bumad, loggad or claarod.

KU ALA LUMPUR. Malaysia The nomadic tribesmen coaxed out
o f (heir traditional hunting grounds
In one of the world's oldest rain­
forests face "civilized " life wllh
bewilderment and dismay.
“ U was easier lo find things for
ou rselves In the Ju n gle." said
Belulok Seng, a village chief who.
along with 133 other Penans, haa
been transported to a riverside
s e t t le m e n t fr o m th e B o rn e o
woodlands that sustained him from
btrth.
"N ow we have lo buy things wllh
m oney." said Belulok. who la living
In a barracks-llke longhousc. Totally
unfamiliar with a cash economy, he
Is reduced to gathering rattan for
sale lo survive.
T h e disgruntled Penans were
squeezed out o f their traditional
forest home by the government and
the pow erful lo ggin g Industry,
which they accuse of Indiscrimi­
nately bulldozing lands they regard
as Ihclr own. chopping down tiers,
polluting streams and forcing game

to (lee.
The struggle In Malaysia — be­
tween the Penans and environmen­
talists on one side, and timber
barons and a government desperate
for revenue on the other — Is but
one battle In a global war over
preservation o f the world's shrink­
ing rainforests.
E nvironmentalists say the de­
In
s tr u c tio n o f r a in fo r e s ts roba
mankind o f a vast storehouse o f
biological diversity that haa only
begun to be explored.
Hundreds o f species of plants and
animals are In danger o f being
wiped out. some before they arc
even named, eliminating unknown
numbers of natural chemicals or
substances thal could help conquer
cancer or other Illnesses.
The leveling o f (he rainforests also
t h r e a t e n s to a c c e l e r a t e th e
greenhouse effect — the warming of
the Earth — because the jungles of
Asia. Africa and South America
absorb immense amounts o f carbon
dioxide. Ihe primary "greenhouse"
gas responsible for heal-trapping

Third of
planets circling th* tun,
which la on* of 300 billion stars
In ths Milky Way galaxy.
•Agas At laaat 4.5 billion yaara
old.
•WsifM: Naarty 6.6 aaxtlllion
Iona.
•Btetesten Atom 7,927 milaa
at ths senator.
•C lrsu asltrau ss: Alm ost
94,603 miise at ths squalor.
•to r fas a s its: About 197
minion aquar* milaa, 71 psrcanl
w • Amlint s i water 360 quinTlillon gallons, 97 psrcanl ot
which la found In oceans.
•Am ount. » l ptrm ansntly
bason teat: 675 million aquar*
m il**, on 10 psrcanl ol tha land
aurfaes.
•N tetoal nates Mount Evarasl
in AMS't Himalaya mountains.
29,028 fast above sea level.

ne*s Paras**, Pag* SD

IE B E S T IH ED ITO RIALS, OPINIONS A N D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N EW S, R E A D T H E HE

�»

— Sanford HmM, Sanford. Woitoe —timiar, A#rtl t t 1M0

Editorials/ Opinions
‘Genial George’ sows a whirlwind

EDITORIALS

T ra d e in c e n tiv e

tn honor o f taraell Prime W n lU t Yiuhak

r. and they tsubsequently received a
sO i handwritten teller notn B u tin

parliament, which to controlled by the
opposition party, tn a nationally televised
speech. Kalfu urged voters to support the
agreement, itreaah| that they would benefit

JACK

ANDERSON

H is p a n ic a g e n ts
‘u n su n g h e ro e s ’
.WASHINGTON -

Hispanic Americans

V

'“ “ T
-n il*

gThaM A'StTO

Garbo imprisoned by

Year by ymr.

L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R

I

1

�Reflecting on Sanford’s future

Interests
m along
al dock
Bing Its

Rehabilitative Services.
The Nival Airport instead o f sinking Into
obUvton gave Impetus to Sanford's Regional
Airport. The Regional Airport has expanded
and Ma potential for Anther growth and

ICnTCQ. DOUi tH
j to capacity. flew
I are continually
urge bustnesses are

islm auly U )0 0 pro*

uareven
Varr
developi
through,
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Something really new on the entertainment horizon
■M M MOTT
—

— —— —

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surround *sound to produce action, convinces the "paaaenenormous, crystal dear projec* ger" he or aba la plunging at
than eUnderd 38mm Mm.
The curved screene extend to
a height o f Mx stories — 00 foet
— by eg foet wide In front of
•teepty rahed rows o f auditorium
aaata. p u ttin g a u d ien ces

It la as th rillin g aa any
white-knuckle roller eoastm..
Iwerka also has dm lnpid a
three-dimensional technology
that gives audiences a high*
resolution Image without the use

1 3d0 dugimi

ventkxial movie theaters, some
Iw erka tech n ology olm ply
heightens octlon*ad venture
Dime.
“ Drtvtng Midi Daisy." for Instance, would not he aaboa red
by Iwerka *70. aa oppomd.to

surrounds
id protection
teen H fo e t
ptactag the
rthsaetten.
mda m the

M mattea pteturs tbetesr
M coaihtntng ja a t ernesn
la Imagm wtQi fox rhamul

surer M on, provide a a
unique evening o f &lt;

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alrpUna. kaUoogS T l g t . or
The s ^ - d o w ix o to ty ^ o f - .lH d ^ r i M rttfk UfoMIdt
other oonveyanoe. whkfoaarhtn Iwerka 3S0. Iwerka 870 and ■ * “ *** mmtar, t M u e o
aynchrentesd with the co ven TurtoTbur. when experienced In Odd.

Boy S co u ts, researchers team up to rescue the elm

D O M F . S T I C

C O M W l

N 1 A H V

sue. I was working at a
(M tfa iljo fc s But I flunk
mAa aami •’ Wldfc tkel he

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9 9

�» - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Aptti 22. 1SS0

Health/Fitness
Exercise boosts blood

IN B R I E F

■ U.1—g
8 p M f

LONOWOOD - Dr. NsOan C.A. C!
lecture on "Hearing Probfems and h
a.m. at South Seminole Community
The lecture la flee and open to the public. For registration,
call Dtane Oatman at (he hoopttal at 767-8606.
The Department of Veterans Aflbtrs srlfl Initiate a 860 million
expansion of Its spnrlallaed alcohol and drug treatment
programa at VA tacflntea this year.
&lt;&gt;
programs to treat mart pattanta and aatafeUahanutt of 21
programs. Treatment far substance abuse la available at i
VAa 172 medical centers and 233 outpatient clinics aeroa
country.
'
For more Information, can l-gOO-gtt-Otff I.

impowm* miwiyiiiMUi 10 im ti npnv m
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Florida llcMtlsI Altamonte
hoot a lecture titled. "Kidney DUm m s m m impotence" •
next Impotents Anonymous meeting April 29 aft T p.m. k
challoa Conference Center at the hospital. 601 Altan
Drive.
nicpniuw^Mi iiu w B m m

c w i w hi bb i i b

p w i

For more tnfarmaUon, call 767-2966,

t m ii
d iftm were counseled not to exercise. Mid
till
Paul T. Williams, one of the authors of tha
u k writer
— ■— —----------------------------------------- study that appeared recently In the townal
DALLAS — The blood of distance runners circulation, which la published by the
runs dear m spring water compared to ihe American Heart Aaaedatton.
fat-laden, milky plaama of the average
Distance runners a n known to have 2ft
sedentary American, but the reasons are percent to 80 percent higher than aven ge
undear.
level* of high density lipoproteins, or KM *
A recent report fuels the debate among the socalled "good" t hotoeirrel that la
scientists M to whether people who exercise Important tn removing escem tel from the
benefit moot from Improved muscle condl- body.
timing or from the weight lost as they
People with high HDL levels are tern likely
become m an active.
to have heart and bland vrmsl dtornas.
However, those on both aides My people
Williams, a actentw at Hte lasisaui
should not put off exercising while walling Berkeley Laboratory In California. add
fora resolution.
runners probably have such high HDL
A group o f C alifornia researcher* level* because they are able to dear tel and
performed a year-long study, following 46 cholesterol out of the blood stnom much
men who toot weight by exercising, a second more rapidly than people who do not
group of 48 men who mat weight by dieting exercise.
slorn and a third group of 42 men who did
Hti finding* suggest runners have high
neither.
HDL levels because of the overall weight
Tha earn Wen . who were mostly runners, loa* that occurs wllh mnexercise program.

Travelers may need
to take precautions
Many Americana are looking
forward to taking a vacation this
summer, be It a abort trip to vtalt
relatives or an extended tour In a
foreign land. However, those
with specific health conditions
should taka a few extra precau­
tions.
A newsletter published by New
York University's Medical Center
tMri m y medical

ewdtoVMcuSar dlsom* dtebetaa!
respiratory

i Uik m

. endocrine

be alfected
sonea or
activity levels.
Travelers should cany their
medical history In the form of a
d octor's letter which lists
diagnosis. Instructions for care
In trenail and all prescription
and non-prescription drugs
currently used. Trevdere with
serious health conditions should
cany a form of medical Iden­
tification at all times.
In addition. It lea good Mm to
pack enough medication to last
the duration of the trip plus one
week, should the etey be unex­
pectedly extended. Oenerlc
names for all medications ehouM
be Included, since trade mimes
vary greatly abroad. Mi elk aiUsia
should be left in their original
pharmacy containers to avoid
proNrms at rualnmi
Dr. Edwin Olson, amoclale
professor of medicine at the
University of Oklahoma Health
Sciences Center. esM heart pa-

CHIROPRACTIC
f HR Hi 1HI) Hi At Hi
Off. A M , WOO&amp;AU

momam
K A M C m S M O T T “ H O M U L 99

you gal the mat

Cervical
cancer rata
decllnee

OPEN HOUSE
,WED., APRIL 2Sth
2PM-6PM
W binvite Cm public to vi«w our (hciUty and askqusstkuu
°n pffTTtttUfTt v t fll
f o f y o u r oonvM H B Q cC a w

t e " " r iw »il1ha— up
w ill o o v e r o u n w yi

•C aring I t O a r W ay O f U fa "
* F u U -T ta a A c tiv ity D kucftor
• RehgbUittiive Services

DUANE E.WAR8ETT,
itpbcaad to announce # *
tnhgofhanowofnca

formapmcHcaot

NEUROLOGY AND EMQ

TVUM rilM uM wvIM .

U M tt*yifM fcB 74l

/ Stroke
%/ Parkinson's Disease
V Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
✓ Head, Neck, andBackPain
• Lonewood*
AdfovVOnyfM
D f n N A p n ltf
T tm

1335

333-2866

�1 %*

a , 1M0 - M

worh

qutred immune,defelertdjr

M

WSST ,HAVEN, Conn. -

taken Sam people
• potential MDS

Immune m

t m study e tn* im
n * a s j m r t evtdeaeu to

type of white
Mood cells, called peripheral
blood leukocytes, that ere the
prime targets o f the AIDS virus.
Other AIDS vaccine researchers
win likely atari using the animal
model as a "tray o f quickly
determining Immune response
without having lo challenge
humans" with the AIDS virus,
he added.

mm

M AIDS MedM can

Sent of
to a

to Key
MtcraOcneays Inc. end ejected
them Into mice engineered to
contain • human Immune
system.
'
Attempts were then made to
infect the mice with the AIDS
yjnm but the immunised white
blood cells apparently m ib lri
the aalmale to fend off Infection.
rhcrcOeneSya nIHrtele said, h
contrast, mice who received
white blood cells from unvac-

The MtcroGeneSya vaedne,
called VaxSyn H1V-I. was the
first possible AIDS vaccine to be
cleared by the Pood and Drug
Administration for testing In
humans. Since August IM 7.
more than 300 people have
received the vaccine to trial* to
lest Us safety.

to

“ Although r e a fee dry Sum
Sitting an effective vaectmiV it's

H ie vaccine l a ---------patient Itodtog-’^
' Anwuuy
nisei director of the Ntotonal genetically-engineered form of a
institute of Allergy' and In* protein, called gpIflO. which la
feettouo Dfeoamo. autd Tbuire* part o f the outer coat of the

____
f f inc o f
ways to prevent the e
AIDS would |w through
tton. But because o f the
end rapidly
experts
of the ATOS
vaccine la
predict any____
i t Ic tii five y n n away.,
Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. o f
New York has also been con­
du cting human taeta or a
genetically e ngineered AIDS
vaccine since November 19gT,
In addition, the PDA last month
approved nationwide testing of a
post-exposure AIDS vaccine de­
veloped by Dr. Jonas Salk, who
md the polio vaccine. It Is
that vaccine, which con*
i of “ killed" AIDS virus, wth
spur an Immune
wilt halt or reverie &gt;

disparities to follow-up treat­
ment may have contributed to
e x c e e s c e r v ic a l c a n c e r
mortality.”

WANT A CAREER IN NURSING??
Start It O ffBy Joining Ow 7

At

HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CENTER
We offer

applyfora
anil total

in the tuning field, sndachanceto
toward yourt

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(407) 322-8960

with HIV.

A ID B -cau sla g hum an Im -

tectod from Infection by uc*

Travslsr----- ^GASTROENTEROLOGY-*
MARK A. NAGRANIMD
long as they take^tuper preceu-

A recent iasue of Conde Nasi
Traveler magsilne rated the
m edical rteks for travelers
overseas, stating that many
emergency facilities In popular
vacation destination* are lacking
In medicine, technology, blood
supplies and hygiene:
—Caribbean and M exlcoi
Doctors are not as well trained as
those m the United States. Cases
of Inflated bills and unnecessary
hospitalisation have been re­
ported.
—Eastern Europe: Antibiotics
ere In short supply and surgical
techniques are questionable. A
drug used for heart attack pa­
tients in the United States, tPA.
la not available.
—T h e O rlen tt Japanese
hoaptlale are well-equipped and
medical care In Hong Kong,
S in g a p o re and B an gk ok,
Thailand, Is good. Care in
Jakarta. Indonesia, la “ M y." In
China, the medical atalT la
competent but hospital ac-

V T A T IO P T H iA IH

O F F I C E V ID E O E N D 0 8 C 0 P Y
• PAINLESS IN O FFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
• U LCER S • PANCREATIC D ISEASES
• COLON PO LYPS ’ LIVER D ISEASES
- COLON CA N CER SCREENING • COLITIS

Pediatric Practice Opens
at

M edPlex

THREECONVENIENT LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU BETTER

Dr. Zane G. M iter and Dr. Miles M. Landis
574-5657 I
1323-3333
tie
D
C
L
T
O
M
A
B
L
V
D
.1
I naaB-Pwrar. 668-2622
99HWV.1T-M
Affiliated with the Arnold Palmer CM M nn's Hospital
1SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA J
s sffOIra g^y 9*w

not up to date.

Parenting
sem inars
to bo hold

WINTER PARK • "Pwvuttng to
tha Tender Year*" la the topic S
a f * " |» | two-session aamtasr to
be held at the Ifeggy and Philip
B. Crosby W eltoe«Center. 9000
Mlatll Avenue. Winter Park.
A pril 96 and May S. Both
sessions begin m 6:30 p.m.
^T

BOARD CERTIFIED

fof jram to*

of two and seven, n time when
they may be undergoing pro­
found physical, social and emo­
tions) development. The course
will help parents leant how to
listen end talk w ith their
children In a way the Utile ohee
can understand. Parents will
also be offered practical tips on
d t r ip U n e

Speaker for the course I*
Pamela Frank, a Hern—*1 u«t
counselor, o f Pathfinders
Counseling and Consultation In
Orlando.
Course registration for both
sessions la 6W with reoarvatloos
required. For mare information,
I the hospital at 644-7000.

Int*fhuivityfnm*Paiis,Jranu..,
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For an appointmeat, call
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 3 -4 4 3 6
JSTATI___ BP.

ATTENTION DOCTORS:
• Auto Accidents
• Personal Injury

Do you provide a unique
service people should know
about?
Have you changed location*
staff* or hours?
Are you holding aemlnara
or programs o f public Interest?
Then you need to advertise
on this page! Call a Herald dis­
play advertising consultant at

Worker's Comp
Slip* Fall
Injuries

Let Us Be Your D octor'
WVfHSXTWOSO
0FPIC8 HOURS
TOPVTYOUR

r M jS S M V

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 .

U

I

B tss&amp; I d G n e f e r v e u i

i

�+* * «

&lt;/ r #

nounced the creation of the 10
millionth new chewHfl com­
pound Knee l « 7 . given the
j a w . p a r a l y x l n g nf cmet
clo *( ♦ M .tt.7 .8 .tta .ttb -h «x a
h yd ro-g.e.gb -trlm eth yl-S H
vlron men t il lots all aver the
country who complain that
notorloua paHuters arc using
Barth DayHa kamkasste the
not rea d ily apparen t, yet
threaten the future of mankind.
The moat prominent conform
arc global wam daf and deple­
tion of the Barths protective

wreaking draodc

hype has fractured the environmental movement, with some
actlvtou condemning It as a
cynical marketing ploy and

Uvo
hut
rede
s Sr t

Peace’ marks 20th Earth Day

mmm* of the

S i W ‘2 !

I « l only in

That's the eaarnce of "The
Amendment." a lin t novel by
OueRObtooon.

n tnring rrartrti as wed. she
obviously knows and loves
Africa, and makes Banya'a pao-

aa mud anil M ad I
down denuded hi
burledthavfltagmb

Comet Austin will be visible
in the hours before sunrise
In the hours before sunrise
this month we have a special
visitor. Many of you have
probably heard o f Comet
Austin by now. Baity In the
year. It was being heralded as
the comet of the decade. It has
not lived up to Its potential
yet it will still be accessible lo
thoae with binoculars.
When this object was dis­
covered in December. 1989 by
Ro dne y Austi n o f New
Zealand, It was extremely
bright for a comet so far from
the sun. This led many
astronomers to believe that
this would indeed be the best
comet since Comet West In
1978. Unfortunately. Comet
Austin has not lived up to
predictions. Comets sre
notoriously difficult to pre­
dict.
Acom et Is an ohject^few
primarily Ices and rock. In
f a c t , t he t e r m “ d i r t y
snow ball'' has frequently
to describe these
to

The tail of a
up lo 100
o f dust la a coow
affects tall development
w h i c h Ip t u r n m a k e s
predictions very
Austin will be moat
visible beginning In late
R will begin to has out

of the morning twilight a little
earlier each roaming. Prom
April 30 on. begin looking to
the northeast about two hours
before sunrise. The comet
should appear as a small
fussy patch, possibly with s
■mail tall pointing approxi­
mately away from the hotson.
If you live In an arcs with very
dark skies it may Just be
possible to see the comet with
the naked eye. then again It
may not be. Those who saw
Comet Halley in 1988 can
expect to see Comet Austin
appear much the same.
The comet will continue lo
closer to Barth throughout
9 and most of May. On
i 35. Comet Austin will be
33 million m il's away from
us. What this means in terms
of observing Is that even
though the Austin will begin
to dim so H draws away from
the Sun. the dimming will be
lees noticeable because N Is
approaching Barth. By Uw
date o f closest approach.
Comet Austin srfli be rtoiag
before midnight. May could
well turn out to he the mast
favorable month for viewing
this object.
Austin defi­
While Cornel
Co
n i t e l y w i l l not be the
spectacular "Comet of the
Decade" that early observa­
tions led some to believe. II
will still be an object worth
looking for. Oet up early one
morning and view thta Utile
cosmic traveller from the
outer solar system.

£

the two mmlcMe detectives.
Robert Martinos and Paul Rule.
Their tenacity. Investigative
■kdla and relentless pursuit of
gaol make the story, as told by
author Ratty Pen. a flnt-raM

te concerns are
enhadowed by
n vlron m en tal
uld disrupt the
e that auatatna
li deotruetton of
Nrc oaone layer
□uaeeflect"
one depletion Is
that has been
dials and drawn
apoom from the
y,
that
Iona are eroding
of oaone In the
that acratm
o f ultraviolet
■sun.

3

solvents for electronic ana
" B

O sorgeW flllljO n)

I

T a r t .

nations hove

Over the last several decadra.
atmospheric monitoring has detected sharp Increases Ind by
cars, factories and power pianU
when they bum fossa fuels such
as coal, oil and natural gaa.
Som e a clen llsto say the
buildup of carbon dioxide. CFCa
and other tndiatrtal pollutants
could warm the Earth because
white they allow sunlight In.
they trap heat radiating back up
from land,
Proponents of the greenhouse
theory suggest temperatures
could rise 4 lo B degrees Pahrenhett over the next century, but
studies have yielded conflicting
evidence over whether. It lo
getting hotter.

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                    <text>Sinkhole
on 1-4
repaired

NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Patriots state champions
BASEBALL CITY The Lake Brantley
Patriots are the Class 4A baseball state
champions.
Showing the confident and ncver-say-dle
attitude, the Patriots refused to quit or get down
on themselves after falling behind No. 1-ranked
Brandon.

By NICK FFWFAUP
H erald s ta ff w riter

BeePege IB

Dodgers, Royals take titles
SANFORD — The Rlnkcr Materials Dodgers
pummeled the Sunnlland Pirates 17-2 to clinch
a tie In the National Division while the Disabled
American Veterans Royals scored a pair o f runs
in the bottom of the sixth Inning to squeck out
an 8-7 victory over the SunUunk Orioles to
clinch a tic for American Division title In the
Sanford Recreation Department Little Major
Baseball Lcaguent Roy Holler Field.

Bee Page IB

□ Psopls
Add blueberries to garden list
Blueberries are In season and It's time to visit
a pick-your-own or purchase some at a produce
market.
Next year, you may want to grow your own.
They can be a nice addition to your garden
along with other fruits.

See Page 3B

□ Florida
Aircraft purchase investigated
PALATKA — The Putnam County grand Jury
Is Investigating the St. Johns River Waler
Management District’s purchase and use of a
$575,000 twin-engine aircraft for official busi­
ness.

See Page 3A

Neal Haraway, left, receives an award from Tom
Sayward, Inboard chairman of the American
Power Boat Association, after winning the EP
class of the Coors Super Challenge *90 boat

City was perfect host for boat
races; return next year expected
By J. BRAOLBV DILLIMO
Herald staff writer

Officers battered during arrests
SANFORD — City police who broke up a fight
between JefT Green. 27. of 813 Vulencla Court
N.. Sanford, and his brother add Green turned
on them.
Green was charged with battery to two
policemen and aggravated battery, resisting
with violence and disorderly conduct. He was
arrested at homcat 6:43 p.m. Saturday.

Motorcyclist dies in accident
SANFORD — LcRoy Dcnds. 53. 4911 Orange
Blvd.. Sanford, died Sunday night after another
motorcycle hit Ills motorcycle that was parked
with lights off In the southbound lane of State
Road 46. west of Sanford at Oregon Avenue, at
about 11:40 p.m. Sunday, state troopers report.
A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman today
said William Spurllng. 31, o f the same address
as Dcnds. was operating the bike that sideswiped Dcnds' bike on the right. Both cycles
went Into a ditch and Dcnds was ejected Into the
path of a car driven by Jason Lee Perkins. IH.
2990 Bally Ave.. Sanford. Dcnds died at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. Spurllng suffered
serious Injuries and was hospitalized In Sanford,
the FHP said. Charges arc pending the outcome
o f an Investigation.

Lotto jackpot rolls ever
TALLAHASSEE — Nobody matched all six
winning numbers In this week's Florida Lotto
drawing, boosting the Jackpot for next week to
an estimated $20 million, lottery officials said
Sunday.
Although nobody won the grand prize.
258.837 tickets qualified for smaller prizes,
lottery computers showed. Payouts were:
The winning numbers In Saturday night's
Lotto drawing were 1.6. 18. 36.45 and 46.
• 13.453 tickets matched four of six to win
$ 121.
• 245 tickets matched five of six numbers to
win $4,640.

SANFORD — Champagne corks flew through
(hr air as ruc-rrs were flung Into the pool hulowlng
the post-race celebrations Sunday night at the
Holiday Inn.
Participants on all sides of the Coors Light
Super Challenge '90 races had reason to
celebrate.
Race officials were enamoured with Lake
Monroe because It seemed to have all the qualities
of Lake Maggory. St. Petersburg, which gained
almost legendary status In power boat racing
because records frequently were set and broken
there. Two records were broken and another
record was established for a new classification of
boats that raced this weekend,
•

Holiday Inn olhcials were excited because
hosting the races means big business and race
officials have already asked for permission to
bring the races back next year. Holiday Inn
General Manager JefT Blackstone said.

By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — An Intergovernmental committee
assigned with studying ways to restore Lake
Jesup may decide to disband today lor a lack of
money.
"W e'll certainly In- putting everything on hold,
that's for sure." said Lawson Snyder, chairman of
the group and a scientist with the Florida Game
and Freshwater Fish Commission. "A s chairman.
It will be my recommendation that we should
disband for now."
Sen. WAV. "B ud" Gardner. D-Titusvllle. said

Herald stall writer

Classifieds....
..........6B
Crossword....
Door Abby.....
Deaths...........
Dr. Qott.......... ..........6B
Editorial.........

Florida...........
Horoscope....
Nation............
People...........
Police............
Sports............
Television.....
Weather.........

Partly cloud and hot
Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of
afternoon showers.

Partly
Cloudy
F o r m ore weather, see Page 2A

By J. BRAOLBV BILLING
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Two world records were
broken and new ones set at the power boat
races at Uike Monroe over the weekend. A new
record was established for a variation on a
class of boats that never raced before this
weekend. The new boat Is the variation III of
the Grand Natkmal Class (GN). which also have
□ Bee W inner*, Page 2A
"A s far as the American Power Boating
Association Is concerned, this lake Is successful."
said Tony Scartlnc. APBA In-board vice presi­
dent. "We want to come back next year. If they're
satisfied, we're ready."
□ See P erfect, Page 2A

□Bee Sinkhole. Page 5A

Building values
climb for April
in Lake Mary
LAKE MARY — More building permits were
taken out for new residential homes In April than
the preceding month In Lake Mary, and the
average per-home value was $9,345 higher In April
than In March. But Senior Planner Matt West says
It may not continue that way.
"I expect to sec the number of residential
permits decreasing and permits for commercial
con stru ction Increasing over the next few
m onths," said West.
Lake Mary Is almost
t See Houalng, Page BA

own direction and not work through the group like
It was set up to do." Gardner said "I had a
meeting up here last month and I told them to
work through the group."
Gardner said water management officials have
said they may be able to locate $30,000 to
$40,000 for the studies.
The group, which Includes officials from the
Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission.
Florida Department of Environmental Regulation
-S en. W.W. ‘ Bud’ Gardner
and St. Johns River Water Management District,
part of the group's problem appears to be Jealous has been meeting monthly for more than a year,
studying and researching ways to Improve the
Infighting.
"It seems like everybody wants to go In their □ See Jesup. Page SA

f i t seems like everybody
wants to go in th e ir own
direction and not work through
the group like it was set up to
do.)

St. James AME Church
considered for distinction
By J. BRADLEY BILLING

..........6B

Two world records
broken during races

Lake Jesup restoration group may disband

H istoric designation
review due tonight

From wire reports

races Sunday. Johnny Beach, third right,
announces the winners at the marina Holiday Inn
while Chuck Ankrum, APBA inboard race
cochairman, stands In the background at right.

LAKE MARY — The westbound exit rump of
Interstate 4 at the Lake Mary-Hcnthrow In­
terchange was reopened at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
following a problem with a sinkhole, but motorists
were exercising caution this morning as they
traveled over the temporarily-resurfaced area
which Is not as smooth as the rest o f the ramp.
The DeLand office ot the Department of
Transportation says there Is no further slnkholr
expansion expected at that particular area.
The bottom dropped out of a portion of the exit
ramp late Friday, catching three vehicles unex­
pectedly. A 1980 Mercury, driven by Dlmctrlo
Sepulveda hit the right side of Ihe sinkhole, which
caused the vehicle to veer Into a nearby ditch. A
Lincoln, driven by Charles Edward Lacy of Winter
Springs hit the left slue o f the sink hole, careening
It toward a nearby fence. The third vehicle, a Foret
Bronco, driven by Chi Keung Fan. of 320 Dublin.
Lake Mary, ended up straddling the hole, suspend­
ed by Its front and rear bumpers.
"My husband was wearing his seat belt." said
Mrs. Fan. "He says he owes his life to those
seatbelts." Fan has lived In Lake Mary for the past
8 years. He Is originally from Hang Kong.
Drivers of all three vehicles were taken to South
Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood,
where they were treated for minor Injuries and
released.
By the time the sinkhole had reached Us full size.
II was measured at 17 feet across. 22 feet wide, and
8 1/2 feet deep. Paul Passe. District Geotechnical
Engineer with the Department o f Transportation
said the hole required 40 yards of sand to fill the
chasm. "A lemporary patch of cold mix usphalt
was put over the hole, and we expert a permanent
surface to be put In by later tilts week or the
beginning of next week at the latest." said Passe,
lie said the ramp was reopened to tralllc In less
than 24 hours.
When the sinkhole was first reported. Passe was

SANFORD - The city c o m ­
mission tonight will hear the first
reading of an ordinance to name the
St. J a m e s A frica n M ethodist
Episcopal Church In Sanlord an
historic landmark.
The church was founded by a
group of freed slaves In 1867. The
congregation grew over the years
and eventually came up with the
money to construct the red brick
building that has stood at 819
Cypress Ave.. since 1910.
"It's a really pretty building."
Commissioner Lon Howell said.
"But the really nice thing about It Is
that It Is such an Important part of
the history ol the black communi­
ty
The ordinance must pass on
second reading at next week's city
commission meeting for the propos.ll to Ik* torwarded to the state.

The co m m is s io n 's blessin g is
needed In order for the church to be
named to the National Register of
Historic Places. State and federal
review of the proposal is also a
requirement for listing on the histor­
ic register.
In other business, the city build­
in g d e p a rtm e n t w ill re q u e st
permission to Increase building fees
by about 70 percent.
"W e're asking for Increases to
bring Sanford up with Seminole
County ami other cities In the
cou n ty ." building official Gurv
Winn said. "W e really arc behind.”
Winn said each fee would be
considered on Its own. so It would
be difficult to estimate how much
building fees might Increase.
A 12-page report to the city
com m ission, however, said the
building department Is requesting
"an Increase In fees of approximate­
ly 70 percent."
According lo ilit- report, the de­
partment has been making less
money than budgeted every year
since fiscal year 1985-86.

UBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE

Seventy-nine arrested in Rock
Pile V drug sweep in county
By BUSAN LODBN
Herald stall writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The second day of Rock Pile V In
Seminole County saw one sus­
pect flushed out o f his mother's
attic after C ltv /C o u n ty In­
vestigative Bureau agents with a
warrant broke open the door of,
the house with a sledge hammer.
For about 10 minutes before
the break-ln Saturday night.
CCIB agents negotiated with' a
woman In the house who was
' holding u4lny baby. The woman
adamantly refused to open the
* door. When lawmen entered
. they captured Audlc Jam es
Cleveland. ^7. 303 Tcakwood
Lane, rural Altamonte Springs..
Cleveland was wanted on a
warrant In connection with sale
* and an attempt to sell both
cocaine and fake cocaine." He
See Drug. Page 9A
S u s p e c ts c h a rg e d , S e e P a g e 3A

C C IB S g l. J a c k C a s h

�a * '— San lord Herald, S a n lo rd -V lo rM i — Monday. May

14. 19*&gt;

THUMPER

FLORIDA
BRIEFS

LAKE MONROE

FBI accused of ignoring death threats
MIAMI — Relatives of a murdered 25-year-old man accused
the FBI and the U.S. Attorney’s office of Ignoring hundreds of
death threats against the victim because It Involved "a
homosexual thing."
Jeffrey Dryfka. 25. was fatally shot In the back as he left
work In Pompano Beach Feb. 16. The man he lived with for
seven years. James Barfield. 47. was charged with first-degree
murder the next day and Is Jailed without bond awaiting trial.
According to a Sunday report In The Miami Herald. Barfield
had told his sister, his neighbors and Drylka's parents
repeatedly that he planned to murder Dryfka. Barfield made
163 threatening phone calls to the victim's mother and
stepfather In San Diego between September 1989 and February
1990. court records showed.

Customs beefs up computers
MIAMI — The Customs Service has Installed a sophisticated
new computer and revamped Its processing procedures In
hopes of catching more smugglers while speeding passengers
through the lengthy lines at Miami International Airport.
The new computer system Is designed to handle up to 1.200
International passengers an hour. Customs Is scheduled to
begin using the computer and the new procedures May 21 In
the refurbished processing area at the airport entrance.
The computer Is linked to law enforcement and Immigration
records. By typing In the names and addresses of arriving
passengers. Customs agents can Identify and detain those with
outstanding warrants against them and those Identified as
suspected smugglers or Illegal aliens.

Troopers get Harleys
JACKSONVILLE — Florida Highway Patrol troopers In Duval
County are about to mount up a m odem version of the
motorcycle squad adandoned by the state law enforcement
agency 40 years ago.
Ten troopers are breaking In new leather Jackets, helmets
and riding boots. They are also breaking In 10 shiny, new
Harley-Davldson FRXP 1.340-cc "police specials."
After 30 days In Tallahassee to learn how to skid, weave,
slide and otherwise manuever the massive bikes. Edmonds’
squad will hit the streets o f Duval June 11.

Chief discloses drug test results
MIAMI — In the latest dispute with the Miami Police Hispanic
Officers Association, Police Chief Perry Anderson disclosed
urinalysis results showing he tested negative for Illegal dmg
use.
The association Is trying to oust Anderson and accused him
two weeks ago of running the department like a dictator and
discriminating against Hispanic officers.
In a May 8 letter, association president Martin Garcia asked
the chief to disclose results of his periodic drug tests. He wrote
that officers' urinalysis tests "can lx- openly scrutinized by
anyone" while Anderson had refused to share his test results.
He accused the chief of usli.g a double standard.
Anderson 'm s stunned by the letter.

F r o m U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l R e p o rts

Continued from Page 1A
completely
enclosed by udjolnlng cities,
with Sanford on the north and
northeast. Longwood to the
south, and Interstate 4 to the
west. "There’s not much more
room for us to grow In areas
suitable for residential sections."
said the City Planner. "The only
areas we will soon have left will
be for commercial construc­
tion."
West said the current building
growth Is putting the city Into
"the final frontiers’ * of land
usage, all leading toward what is
known as "buildout", that Is,
when all of the available land Is
being used.
During April, only one com ­
mercial building permit was
taken out. for a 38,160 square
foot warehouse at 2950 Lake

LOTTERY
T A L L A H A S S E E * T h e d a lly
num ber Sunday In (he Florida
Lottery CA SH 3 game was 517.
□ Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): $250 on a 50 cent bet, $500
on$1.
( B o x 3 (numbers in any order):
$80 tor a 50 cent bet, $160 on $1.
□ Box 6 (numbers In any ordet):
$40 lor a 5 0 cent bet, $80 on $1
□ Straight Box 3: $330 in order
dra w n,$ 8 0 ina nyorde rona $ l bet.
1 i Straight Box 6: $290 in order
drawn, $40 II picked in combination
on$1 bet.

Sanford Herald
tusps «ii hoi
Monday. May 14, 1990
Vol 82. No 225
Published Daily and Sunday, axctpl
Saturday by Tha Sanlurd Htrald.
Inc., 100 N. French Ay*.. Sanlord,
Fla. ) i ; n .
Second Clair Portae* Paid at Sanlord,
Florida W I I
P O STM A STE R . S«nd addrtrt change!
to T H E SANFORO H E R A L D . P O
Box U &gt; ;. Sanlord. FL 11171
Subrcriplion Ralot
t Dally A Sunday)
Ham* D*llvtry A Mail
] Months
it* SO
a Monthr
&gt;)* oo

Plton* (4071 ))2 1411

17* 00

a n d tu c k c o m p e titio n .

Winners-------

Continued from Page IA
variations I and II (al­
though the l-claas did not race
this weekend.
Neal llarnway. 19. Brunswick
Ga.. was driving an E Production
hydroplane with an outboard
e n g in e . R e fe r r e d to a s a
50-mph class boat. Haraway’s
outboard engine hydroplane
shattered the existing 50.5 mph
record for the class with a
58.5-record run.
Homer Green broke his own
reoerd in the SST-140 Class, u
group of v-bottom boats that
usually run bet wren 80 and 110
mph.
Some racers competed and
finished In mom than one class.
Final standings for the weekend
arc as follows:
• Standings for the 7-lllcr engine
hydroplanes, the largest, most
poweful craft at the races travel­
ing at speeds approaching 100
mph:
First Place: Chuck "Rookie"
Wixxiruff. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Second Place: Steven David.
Pompano Beach Fla.
• Standings for SS In-board
eglne. v-bottom rarears:
First P la ce: Brian O hlls.
Naples. Fla.
Second Place: Duff Dally.
Miami. Fla.
• Slatulli.gs for the Jersey Speed
Skiff etasn:
First Place: Mike Doud, FI.
Pierce. Fla.
Second Place: Robert Blrdsall.
West Palm Beach. Fla.

Housing

t V*ar

S u p e r C h a lle n g e ‘0 0 o n L a k e M o n r o * S u n d a y In c lu d e d n ip

R a c e s d u r in g

Emma Road, to be built by • Standings for (he txials with
Callbron. Inc. There were no 2.5 liter modified engines:
First Place: James A. Sellers.
com m ercial building permits
Pinellas Park. Fla.
Issued In March.
Second Place: James Aid. Si
The city issued 22 residential
building permits In April, com ­ Pclcrsburg. Fla.
pared to 16 in March. The total • Grand National Class II racers:
value estimated for the homes
First Place: Thomas Chandler.
Increased from $1,680,717 In Miramar. Fla.
March to $2.516,597 in April.
Second Place: Hugh James.
The finer things in life were Green Cove Springs. Fla.
not overlooked however. Lake
Mary home owners showed an • Grand National Class III:
First Place: Thomas Rowe.
Increase In building permits for
the construction of swimming Lake Worth. Fla.
Second Place: Curtis Hanncr,
pools. While 9 were issued for
March, there were 14 In April, Green Cove Springs. Fla.
for a total value of $164,655.
The numbers of permits for • Standings for the v-bottom
miscellaneous residential con­ bouts with 2.5 liter modified
struction such as re-rooflng. engines:
First Place: Rlrhard Codings.
porches, pool enclosures and
additions to existing structures Seffner. Fla.
Second Place: Jack Aldrich.
were down by only three in
Bradenton. Fla.
April, from the preceding month.

HtiaM Photo* by Hetty Jordi

S p e c ta to rs lin e d th e s h o re s o n L a k a M o n r o e a s w e ll a s d o tte d th e w a te r In b o a ts .

Perfect-------Continued from Page la
An ex h a u sted B la ck ston c
uunmented on possible fu^irc
mrcs, between uansmtssiona to
other organizers over a hand­
held two-way radio.
"They are happy with every­
thing," Btackslone said.
"They have already asked me
lo sel a date for next year. We
are talking about becoming part
of |an APBA) rating circuit with
ulxnit 10 races a year. We want
lo host at leant one of them. A
couple of officials have asked If
wc are ready lo do It again In
October. I don’t know about
ihat. We ll huvelo wall and sec.”
he said.
Mully Craig, one of the scorers
for the two-day event, said de­
spite the races having to be
called off early Saturday due lo
bad weather conditions. Lake
Monroe Is perfect bccuuse of the
way the course was set up and
because of the facilities available
lo racers.
"W c have an excellent course.
We have excelleanl facilities
The Holiday Inn Is rlghl here,
and there Is talk of hosting the
National C h a m p ion sh ip s In
1991. Wc are In love."
Blackslone said APBA officials
mentioned the possibility of
h ostin g the 199 1 N ational
Championships, but the possibil­
ity has not been finalized or
ruled out.
Racers said tlx* lake was good
lor breaking records because the
wide lurns allowed drivers lo
keep their speeds up

M o th er’s Day for this
M om was powerful rush
8y TOMLANHAM
Herald correspondent
SANFORD - Get up eat
breakfast, spend some lime
with your family, maybe read
the paper, then^ spend the
afternoon whipping around
l-nke Monroe in u hydroplan­
ing power boat at speeds In
excess of 70 miles per hour.
Thai s how Cyn Delee Dalton
celebrated Mother's Day this
year.
"This Is a great Mol tin s
Day." said Dalton, that rarest
of competitors — a woman on
the APBA tour.
From her son Billy. 7. who
ihlnks he has the coolest
mom in town. Dalton received
a card and a kiss To her own
m om . Dalton presented a
fourth-place finish In her EP
class race to match Satur­
day’s effort. Not bud consid­
ering that the Sanford Super
Challenge was but her (bird
race ever.
Not bad either, when you
consider that her division is
the same one In which Neal
Kara way set a world’s record
on Saturday that he missed
equalling by u scam two
seconds on Sunday.
"T h ere are . some tough
racers out there." she said.

"I’m catching them slowly
but surely. So far I’ve never
finished last."
In her other Id'-m^Mv.dion
Is the branch tnSfflger of a
bank In Key Largo. She drclded to try boat racing
because. “ I Just gel chill
bumps when I watch raring ”
Gallon scld the fact that slu­
ts a woman has caused her
problems neither In nor out of
i he water.
"It’s like a big family out
here. They’ve alt been fair lo
me. but they don’ t give me
any breaks, even on Mother’s
Day. To lx* accepted, all you
have to be able lo do Is drive
your boat." she said.
"If anybody asked me. I’d
tell all women they should do
this. They’d be surprised how
much they’d enjoy It." she
said.
Pari of the reason that
seems like a family affair lo
Dalton may be that much of
her family travels with her on
the circuit. Providing support
tills weekend. In addition to
her son. were her mother,
father, two co u s in s , and
friend Anita Martinclll. All
together they comprise the
"S h e ’ s O u trageou s" team
Dalton hopes to someday lead
to many victories.

THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today...Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of afternoon
showers or thuixierslonns. High
expected In the low 9 0 ’s and
wind (ram the sunlit ut 10 mph.
Tonight...Fair with a low In
the upper 60 s and light wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance o f afternoon
showers or thunderstorms. High
In the low 9 0 ’s with a wind from
the south at 10 mph.
E x ten d ed o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
c lo u d y W e d n e sd a y w ith a
ch a n ce o f th u n d erstorm s
Thursday and Friday. High in
the low 9 0 ‘s and a low In the
70s.

FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI — Florid* 24 hour t«mp«r*tuf*r
and rainfall al 4 * m ED T Monday
Ctl,
HI La Rein
•9 SS 000
Apalachicola
Cretiviev.
n A2 1 46
ti
67 000
Dayton* B**ch
Fort Lauderdale
IS ;s 000
Fori Myeri
t i n 000
Gemejvlll*
ti 67 000
f j A) 000
JachionviH#
u IW tra
Key Mail
Miami
SS 77 0 00
M SS 149
Pemacol*
Sar*!ot* Braden Ion
SS 71 000
66 62
06
Taiiahaiie*
90 71 000
Tampa
1/ n trs
V*ro B*ach
SS 74 OOO
Well Palm Beach

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

V

----------1

M ONDAY
P tlyC ld y 9 1 -7 0

NATIONAL TEMPS

*

V

TU ESD A Y
P tlyC ld y 9 2 -7 2

W EDNESDAY
Sunny 9 3 -7 0

TH U R S D A Y
P tlyC ld y 91*72

TIDES

MOON PHASES

MONDAY:

HEW
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:35
May 24 a.m., 10:55 p.m.; MaJ. 4:15 a.m..
4 :4 0 p.m. TIDES: D a y ton a
Beach: highs. 11:35 a.m.. 11:54
m.; lows. 5:29 a m .. 5:17 p.m.:
FULL
ew S m yrna B each: highs.
k
Jun e 0 11:40 a.m., 11:59 p.m.: lows.
5:34 a.m,, 5:22 p m .; Cocoa
Beach: highs. 11:55 a.m., 12:1-1
p.m : lows. 6:59a.m ., 5:37 p.m.

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet with a slight chop. Current
ts lo the north with a water
temperature of 76 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feel
and choppy. Current ts to the
joulh. wtllt a water temperature
ot 72 degrees. Situ screen factor:
15.

BOATING
St. A ugustine to J u p iter
Inlet
T od a y...w in d southeast to
south 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and inland waters a moder­
ate chop. A lew showers or
thunderstorms.
Tonight anil Tuesday...wind
southeast to south 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 2 lo 4 It. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop.

FR ID A Y
Cloudy 8 6 -7 3

STATISTICS
The high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 66 as
reported by tlx* University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour |x*rl(Kl ending ut H a.m.
Monday totalled0 inches.
The temperature at H a.m.
today was 79 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 69.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Atr)&gt;ort.
Other Weather Service data:
' S unday’ s high...................93
B arom etric pressure.3 0 .1 3
R elative hum idity....74 pet
W inds........ ...N orth . 6 mph
R ain fall..... *................... 0 In.
T od a y's su n set.....8 :0 8 p.m.
T om orrow ’ s sunrise....6 :3 5

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1990 — a *

D f W W B e m u t i S t i W e fc fo a c a b i n s By J. MARK B A m iL D
Herald •laff writer

Dispute with road crew brings arrest
l-ONG'.VOOD —. Allen L. Lord became hostile when county
mini m-ws rutting down a tree placed a plastic cone over n
sprinkler head In the county’s right of way In front of h
residence, according to police reports.
Lord was arrested after threatening to "blow oil” the head of
county employee James Glamella. police said.
According to arrest reports. Lord repeatedly removed the
plastic cone and threw It across the yard. When the road crew
refused to keep the cone off the property, police said. Lord went
to hts van and removed a shat gun which he brought Into the
house. The report added that Lord never actually pointed the
gun at Glamella.

Woman charged in stabbing
SANFORD — Victoria P. Mitchell, 22. 3074 Truman B»vd..
Sanford. Is charged with aggravated battery In connection with
the alleged stnbblng of her husband Ranson Mitchell Saturday
night at home.
Pnllre report the victim was stabbed In the cheat, shoulder,
arm and leg. until he escaped and police arrived to arrest
Mitchell at 9:34 p.m. Sunday. She allegedly kicked and fought
poller and was also charged with two counts of battery on a
policeman and resisting arrest with violence.

Man accused in pursuit, attack
LAKE MARY — A man who allegedly pursued his
cx glrlfrlcnd and another man from Lake Mury tu Daytona
Hrarh Shores and pulled the man from his car at one point, has
been arrested by Lake Mary police.
Kenneth Jeffery Laney. 19. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford,
was arrested at the Lake Mary police station at 12:35 a.m.
Sunday. He Is charged with two counts of aggravated assault
with a motor vehicle far allegedly trying to run the victims' car
off the road afler an encounter on Country Club Road. Lake
Mary, police said.

Police nab burglary suspect
SANFORD — City police report catching a burglary suspect
In a compound at Scotty's. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, while
another suspect fled In a truck and escaped.
William Henry Cash. 37. 115 W. 10th St.. Sanford, was
charged with burglary at about 11 p.m. Saturday ut the
business. He was allegedly stealing lumber.

Chamber hosts Sunset Review
WINTER PARK — The Winter Park Chamber of Commerce
and the Orlando Naval Training Center will present a Sunset
Review In honor of Armed Forces Day May 19 at 6:15 p.m.
The pageant will feature the music of the Navy Band Orlando
Wind Ensemble, the Recruit Training Command's Drill Team.
50 Stale Flag Team and the Bluejacket Chorus.
For more Information, call 644-8261.

Votec*^fc*ratlon scheduled
OVIEDO — Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandra
Guard has announced voter registration will be held May 23
from 5 p m to 7,r» m. at First Baptist Church of Oviedo. 45 W.
Broadway St.

LONGWOOD — This may have beeji the
last weekend any "river rats" still living In
cabins on Islands In the Wcklva River will
spend there.
Beginning tomorrow, employees ol the
Florida Department of Natural Resources
will post condemnation signs on about 50 o f
the structures which extend from Rock
Springs Run north towards State Road 46.

Boy dies in
pond wall
collapse

Court decisions have held the Islands belong
lo the state, which does not want the cabins.
Environmental officials say the sewage and
garbage from the cabins pollutes the river.
Many o f the structures have already been
tom down by volunteers, but many of the
more sturdy cabins will require contractors
to remove.
Dale Twachtmann. secretary of the Flori­
da Department of Environmental Regula­
tion. recently approved $120,000 for the
demolition project. Last week, Seminole
County com m issioners waived county

Herald staff writer______________
SANFORD - Among those
arrested In Seminole County In
the w eekend's Rock Pile V.
statewide drug oust were the
following persons:
Charged with purchase of at­
tempt to purchase cocaine:
• Ricky Gene Priest. 33. Or­
lando.
• John David Green. 35. Al­
tamonte Springs.
• Bobble Jane Futch. 46. Cas­
selberry.
• Mike John Kish. 24, Alta­
monte Springs.
• Sum William Goodaon, 32.
Longwood.
• K e lly L ee W o o d s . 2 5 .
Chuluota.
• Lee T. Anderson. 32. Long­
wood.
• Teresa Jane Bloomfield. 29.
Casselberry.
• Barry John Andersqn. 29.
Altamonte Springs.

O R a y m o n d Ginn,

2 6 . C a aaH -

lierry.
a b r e g Coleman Malls, 23.
Winter Springs.
a Charles Eugene Webb. 27.
Deltona.
a Keith David Slltcs. 32. Alta­
monte Springs.
Charged with sale or a t­
tempted sale of a controlled
substance or a fake controlled
substance:
a Anthony Williams. 32. Al­
tamonte Springs.
a Bobby Stokes. 35. A lta­
monte Springs.
OAudlc James Cleveland. 27.
Altamonte Springs.
a Anthony Harrlng. 24. San­
ford.
a Dora Mac Robinson. 42.
Oviedo.
a George Edward Irwin, 20,
Sanford.
a Reggie Eugene Sutton, age.
address not reported.
BLatrina Mcllsa Taylor. 20.
Sanford.

State begins investigating
controversial drug treatment
United Brass International
WEST PALM BEACH — The
palm Beach County sheriff's
office and state attorney's officer
have begun an investigation of a
controversial drug treatment
program that Is already the focus
of several child-abuse Investiga­
tions.
The investigation focuses on
the Growing Together program
In Lake Worth. A 15-year-old
Coral Springs girl was found In

March to suiter from postt r a u m a t ic stre ss d is o r d e r
because of her lime spent there.
Since then other youngsters
have said they were abused at
the center.
Parents said the state De­
partment of Health and Re­
habilitative Services was in­
vestigating 10 child abuse cases
involving Ihe center, but HRS
said it could not comment on the
number of eases or the nature of
the investigation.

Prom staff and w lrt f g w t e

Unttsd Rests International
MOUNT DORA - Reside n Is
say they attempted to no avail lo
have city officials creel a fence
around a retention pood where
an 11-year-old hoy died In the
cavc-in o f (unncl he was digging
with two companions.
Troy Ronald Fitzgerald was
pronounerd dead Friday night
after being freed from the col­
lapsed wall of the city-owned
stormwater retention pond.
The rave-in occurred about
7:30 p.m. A 13-year-old boy and
a 7-year-old girl were with
Fitzgerald at the lime. While the
girl ran for help. Ihe boy tried
digging his friend out on his
own. Then about 30 neighbors
showed up and began digging
with their Mantis and shovels
until rccuc workers arrived.
Fitzgerald's head was exposed
at one point, hut there was
an oth er colla p se before re ­
suscitation efforts could begin.
Angry residents said they have
tried for years lo have the city
fence off the pond or reinforce
the retention walls of the pond,
which had become a popular
children's playground.
"I was told they didn't have
the money lo tki any of that."
Leslie Relgel said.
Mayor Boti Wilton said he was
not aware of any complaints, but
promised to raise the Issue with
city staff.

• John Thomas White. 27.
address nol reported.
BJufia Mae Wilson. 23. Alta­
monte Springs.
• Ned Arree Jr.. 18. Sanford.
• Arthur Lee Wilson, 34. Al­
tamonte Springs.
• Edwin Blaine Harvey. 28.
Altamonte Springs.
• Louis Anthony Allen. 18.
Altamonte Springs.
• William Henry Sanders. 31.
Oviedo.
• Vince Curtis Florence. 22.
Altamonte Springs.
• Willie Brown. 22. Sanford.
• Quinton Thomas. 19. Alta­
monte Springs.
• Five boys were also arrested
on these charges.
Arrested when warrants were
served ut bouses where drugs
were found were:
• Darin Lee Hmudage, 23.
Ia»ke Mary.
• Paula Lee Brundage, 40.
Lake Mary.
• Honuiil Evans. 40. Winter
Springs.
• L o u ts R o d r lq u c s z . 2 8 .
Winter Springs.
• Kim E. Winger!, 28. Winter
Springs.
• Holly Hedges Waller. 29.
Wintet Springs.
Arrested on other charges:
• Willie B. Miller. 37. Alta­
monte Springs.
• Gregory J. Carroll. 20, Al­
tamonte Splrngs.
• William F. Davis. 32. Winter
Springs.

/ - BANKRUPTCY "N
- IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •WIPE OOT OEBTS - KEEP YOUR PROPERTY

\
-COMSOHOATE O iUS
Parents complained that teens
•STOP C O U E C T O N THREATS
were pinned to the ground lo
* STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAM SUITS
restrain them, and that those
FREE LECTURES • NOON. SATURDAYS
entering the ceiilcr were nol
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
United Brass International
allowed (o talk to thetr parents
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WEYMOUTH. Muss. — When lor weeks or months.
The non-profit program treats
Weymouth South High School s
o t h e r s e r v ic e s
339*2022
Su m IM ■177 Itouand An
class of 1990 graduates next 40 to 44 children at a lime and
AJUmonn
Spring.
|t
4
UwSovn
ot SR 436)
month, there'll tK* 13 sets of costs about $10,000 for two
- -------years
of
treatment.
parents who are doubly proud of
their children: 26 out of 236
seniors ore twins.
figure twins skip every
other generation, so some place
it bad lo all add up." said Joel
liusa. 18. identical twin of Jon.
This Is pretty much It."
( &gt;m* iliu m * s a \s it best.
Five of the 13 pairs of twins
.ire Identical; Hu- other eight —
including two boy-girl sets — are
fraternal.
The Doyle sisters work at the
same shop and plan to open u
resta u ra n t ca lle d " T w i n s "
2575 S . F r e n c h A v e . , S a u k 'o r d
together.
Joel Busa said he and Ills
«A u t o - O w n e r s i n s u r a n e t •
brother hud different interests,
I lie Ilium- t a r H ii-tn o - i &gt;ih n .in ir . i ' « i l . i l l
unlike other twins who "don't
seem to ever leave each other."

Twins abound
in senior class

B oat In su ran ce?

TONY RtlSSI INSURANCE

Ph. 322-0285

dumping fees to allow materials to be
dumped without charge.
Since 1975. the stale has been seeking to
evict the squatters from the cabins. Since
then, the cabin owners have sued the state
for rights to .-emaln there. During the 1980s.
the state offered to lease the land to the
cabin owners but negotiations bi oke down
According to court documents. Tew of the
Islands have formal lease or purchase
agreements. Most transactions were sealed
with nolhlng more than a handshake.

St. Johns w ater d istrict’s
plane purchase investigated
PALATKA — The Putnam County grand
Jury Is Investigating the St. Johns River Water
Management District's purchase and use of a
$575,000 twin-engine aircraft for official busi­
ness.
The panel delivered a questionnaire con ­
cerning the 1982 Piper Cheyenne I. purchased
last year, to the water board last week. The
foreman said the grand Jury planned to begin
bearing teslimony afler the district returns the
questionnaire.
The district's 19-county area Includes Semi­
nole County.
The district estimates the plane Is used
about 30 hours each month. At about $575 per
hour, that Is about $17,250 per month to
operate the aircraft.
District officials Justify the purchase as a way
to save money on rental cars and charter
flights for board members and staff. All the
same, the district spent more than $28,000 on
outside air travel since the budget year began
Oct. 1.
That Included a three-day trip by board

i

I

member John Minton and three other district
officials aboard his private plane to Colorado
last year lo tour a water reuse plant and attend
a weekend retreat. Minton billed the water
district based on what commercial air fare
would have cost — $724 each.
District officials said they need to get to
meetings quickly across the 19-county district
and avoid expensive overnight trips. They
noted that the Palatka airport lacks commer­
cial service.
The district bought a single-engine Cessna
for $94,000 two years ago. but used It about
400 hours per year, so much thal officials
decided a twin-engine craft would be safer.
They traded up for the seven-sealer Piper in
September. There was no competitive bidding,
but It was not required for a used plane under
slate procedures.
Henry Dean, the district's executive director,
said he welcomed the grand Jury probe and
knew of only one instance where the singleengine plane was misused. That involved a
Jump by a skydlvcr. and ended with the forced
resignation of district pilot Rob Self.

Coyotes moving into south Florida
U n I M Brass International
MIAMI — Coyotes, which once roved the
western U.S. prairies, arc moving Into Florida In
increasing numbers and can now be found about
50 miles northwest ol Miami, a published report
said Monday.
The prnlP-ration of coyotes Is most noticeable In
the rural northern part of the state. The animal
has been seen in 48 of Florida's 67 counties, said
The Miami Herald.
"They are established in F. .rlda. there’s no

Seminole County Rock Pile arrests
ByBUBAMLODKM

•

doubt about that." said Jim Brady, a biological
administrator with the state Game and Fresh
Water Commission. "Coyotes are Invading most of
the eastern Untied States."
Coyotes ate every lamb on Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Doyle Conner's 1.000-acre farm In
Jefferson County. Conner said he never fenced bis
lambs because he wanted them to have a sense of
freedom and the coyotes ended up eating dozens
of them.
“ Anything that goes slipping around Ir. the
dark, killing little lambs, is a pretty lowlife
critter." he said.

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�4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida -

Monday. May 14, tB60

—editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 411-110)

31X) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 I
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wavne O. Doyle. Publisher
.toneId W. Hosie. Executive Editor
Laura Solllefl, Advertising Director

SUBSCRIPTION HATE:
3 Months.................................

*19.50

B M o n t h s ................................................. * 3 9 .0 0
l Y e a r ....................................................»7 H 0 0

EDITORIALS

Free-trade tum ult
V ocal opposition In som e quarters o f the
United States. Canada and M exico to p ro­
posals to m ak e all o f North A m erica a
free-trade zone is as predictable as It Is
prem ature. Since the disclosu re that the
govern m en t o f President C arlos Salinas d c
Gortarl had Initiated talks with U.S. and
Canadian officials, knee-jerk criticism has
been unrelenting.
O rganized labor g rou p s in the United States
and Canada have led the attack against the
p r o p o s e d th r e e -n a tio n c o m m o n m a rk e t
w ithout barriers to trade o r em p loy m en t. In
M exico, w here fear o f yielding sovereign ty to
the United States has left its m ark on
e co n o m ic policy for generations, critics arc
c h a r a c te r iz in g S a tin a ’ s c o u r a g e o u s freem arket Initiative as a headlon g rush to exploit
M exicans and rob them o f their national
identity.
Such facile criticism ign ores the long-term
benefits for all three nations to be derived
from a trilateral free-trade pact or even a
c o m m o n m arket that w ou ld cre a te the
w orld ’s m ost powerful trading b loc. T h is is
not the m om ent to k n ock this prom isin g
con cep t o n the head before it has even been
explored.
What Is needed at this stage is a coolheaded, com preh en sive assessm en t o f the
advantages and disadvantages o f e co n o m ic
unification. By elim inating quota and tariff
protections on all g o o d s and services, e c o ­
n om ic grow h woulu get a m ajor boost in all
three countries. Increased efficien cy resulting
h x .n the elim ination o f su ch barriers as
cu stom s, im m igration and health Inspectors
w ould m ean greater prod u ctivity. E con om ists
predict the gross national p rod u cts o f the
three nations cou ld increase b y h u n dreds o f
billions o f doliyrs d u rin g the next decadet b e r e w .Q q W .t^ .y m .e tcUsadyf\ntagep..tAO. ,&lt;jt.cou rse. O rganized labor in the United States
and Canada have stron g fears about d is­
placem ent by lower-paid M exican w orkers.
S om e individual Industries w ould a lm ost
certain ly suffer If their tarUT and q u ota
protections were rem oved.
C onsequently, it will take stron g leadership
over a lon g period to o v e rco m e the fears
raised b y econ om ic unity. Each nation will
have to make individual sa crifices in the
nam e o f long-term prosperity.
T he lure o f such a glittering goal Is likely to
dom in ate trade d iscu ssion s a m o n g the United
States, Canada and M exico for som e tim e to
com e. More im portantly. It sh ou ld stim ulate
debate that will prov id e a m u ch -n eed ed
counterbalance to nasty an d shallow criti­
cism .

Designer drugs
An experim ental d ru g k n ow n as 2-CdA.
developed at S crlp p s Research Institute in
San Diego, has sh ow n near-total effectiveness
against a rare form o f leukem ia.
It is significant becau se it foresh ad ow s the
way drugs may be designed in the future to
com bat other form s o f can cer. Unlike m ost
ch em oth erap y agents, w hich are discovered
by luck or by a grueling p rocess o f trial and
error. 2-CdA is the result o f rational planning.
It had its beginnings In som e m edical
detective work at S crlpp s by Dr. D ennis
Carson. Me noted that som e children with an
Inherent disorder o f the Im m une system lack
a certain enzym e. T h is leads to a buildup o f
tox ics that kill w hite blood cells. A pp lyin g the
sa m e principle, C arson designed a co m p o u n d
i hat would destroy abnorm al blood cells in
certain leukem ia patients.
In this form o f ca n cer, know n as hairy cell
leukem ia because o f the m icroscop ic hair-like
protrusions the evils develop, abnorm al white
hkxxl cells reproduce u n controllably. T h ey
eventually Hood the b on e m arrow , preventing
it from m aking die norm al w hite blood cells
needed to fight infection.
But a single, seven-day treatm ent with a
tiny am ount o f 2-CDA killed all detectable
c a n c e r c e l l s in 11 o f 1 2 p a t i e n t s .
Furtherm ore, It has tw o e n o rm o u s a d v a n ­
tages over alternative, less-effective drugs: It
has m inim al side-effects and Is reasonably
eheap to produce.
S crlpps scientists have b een careful to
em phasize tliat hairy cell leukem ia is an
u n com m on form o f ca n cer, diagnosed in only
fitX) or fKX) people in the United S tales every
year. But the su ccess o f the s p iv tally targeted
2-CdA has already en cou ra g ed researchers at
Scrlpps and elsew here to turn to s u p e rco m ­
puters to design blueprints for drugs lor other
Inrim o f can cer and sp ecific diseases.
So far. several patients have been free o f the
disease for four years. But m any years o f
study on larger groups will be needed to
determ ine w hether 2-C dA is Indeed the
one-shot m iracle cure it app ears to lie.

VINCENT CARROLL

‘Thought police’ rule universities
Cultural diversity, yea. Political diversity, no.
This Is the mot to of the modern university.
From hundreds of academic hamlets, college
presidents make lavish bids far the services of
the best minority and female scholars. Under­
graduates. meanwhile, must sit through courses
In "cultural awareness" and sensitivity even
though most escape four years of study without
taking a single Mass In Western history.
Some of the most zealous Institutions even try
to outlaw critical remarks about other cultures
In order to make their campuses all the more
Inviting to diversity.
Yet let Just one truly unorthodox Idea raise Its
unruly head, and the same university presidents
will exorcise the devil In public, often with an
apology to those who took offense.
The latest two schools to banish unpopular
thought are Rutgers and the University of
Northern Colorado. Each had invited Linda
Chavez to speak at their com m encem ent
ceremonies. At each, students and faculty
protested the Invitation, threatening disruptions
— and soon the offers to Chavez were yanked.
The reversal In Colorado was particularly
ironic, because Chavez grew up in Denver (she
still recalls the playground taunts of a few Anglo
punks), and she It a veritable model of minority
achievement. After reaching a top position with

the American Federation of Tearhers. she went
un to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission and the
White House Office of
Public Liaison under
th e R e a g a n a d ministration. Today
she provides c o m ­
mentary for National
Public Radio and the
C a n a d ia n B r o a d ­
casting Corp.
According to the
th ou gh t p o lic e at
R u t g e r s and
Northern Colorado.
Chavez first betrayed
" c o r r e c t " thinking
by serving with the
Reagan administra­
f S o m e o f th e
t i o n . H er w o r s e
m o s t z e a lo u s
treachery, however,
in s titu tio n s
w as to sp en d 14
e v e n try to
m on th s with U.S.
o u tla w c r itic a l
English, a group that
re m a rk s a b o u t
seeks to establish
o th e r c u ltu r e s . £
English ns the official
national language,
c no difference to her critics that Chavez
resigned In protest from U.S. English after a
memo surfaced disparaging Htspnnlcs’ learning

ability vis a vis Aslan-Amcrleans. Nor did It seem
to matter that she has since modified her views
on the need for an official language.
Even if she hadn’ t, U.S. English Is hardly a
collection of kooks. At one time or another Us
board has included such luminaries as Saul
Bellow. Sidney Hook. Jacques Barzun and
Alistair Cooke — not to mention celebrities like
Walter Cmnkltc and Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Of course, even the most craven university
president will rarely admit that he is silencing
someone for purely political reasons. A respect­
able cover must be found. At the
University o f Northern Colorado. President
Rohett Dlckcson pathetically brandished the
banner of cultural diversity os hla excuse.
"The Intent of the university In Inviting Linda
Chavez," he said, "was to be sensitive to cultural
diversity.... It Is clear that the decision was both
uninformed and gave the appearance o f being
grossly Insensitive."
Inviting a prominent Hispanic woman to speak
is "grossly Insensitive" to cultural diversity?
This is doubletalk —
the last refuge of a man who has besmirched the
high academic mission of free Inquiry and the
open exchange of Ideas. Cultural diversity is
fine, the university has decreed, but only so long
as everyone thinks alike.

JACK ANDERSON

No freedom for
hostages in 1990
WASHINGTON - The latest Intelligence
reports coming across President Bush's desk
give him bad news about the American
hostuges. It is unlikely that live remaining six
will he out by the end o f this year.
The recent release o f two tnstages has set
off a volatile feud — even gun battles —
between factions or Hezbollah, the umbrella
o r g a n iz a tio n that
tenuously con trols
th e g r a b b a g o f
greedy, egotistical
terrorists who hold
.he hostages.
The fighting Is be­
tween the grou ps
that follow Iranian
hard-liner All Akbar
M o h ta s h c m t a n d
those that line up
behind the ..tore ffexI h I c

WILLIAM A. RUSHER

Putting Ira n /c o n tra behind us
The conviction of former NSC director Adm.
John Poindexter on five felony counts may
well be the last chance the Democrats will gel
to sec anybody actually spend lime in prison
as a result of misdeeds committed during the
allrgedly horrendous Iran/contra affair.

Congress and the chtel executive. Poindexter
chose to uphold the policy and authority of the
president, and to take the rap hlmsvlf If he was
wrong. Neither George Bosh nor any other
president should let a high aide walk the ptank
for such a "crim e."

Ollle North, to their dismay, was sentenced
by Judge Gerhard Gesell only to perform a
specified number of hours of "community
service,” und Gen. Richard Sccord entered a
plea of guilty to certain infractions in return
for being let off with u fine. So you can be sure
there are a lot of Democratic partisans praying
that the Judge will throw the hook at
Poindexter. Interestingly. Poindexter’s "guilt"
Is at otice both clearer and even less culpable
than North's.

Etut I do think It Is perfectly proper for Mr.
Hush to watt until the Judge's sentence,
whatever it may he. Is handed down, and until
thereafter ttie conviction has been appealed
and reviewed and the sentence affirmed. For
this Is. after all. at bottom a political matter.
The Democrats will cry out to heaven If Bush
pardons Poindexter. Why give them the
opportunity. IT a pardon may not even prove
necessary? If. however, one becomes neces­
sary. Mr. Bush need lose no sleep over what to
do.

North acted. In the whole affair, on the
p erfectly legitim ate (though in correct)
assumption that President Reagan knew and
approved of hts actions — because North had
reported them all to Poindexter, who stood
squarely between Reagan and Nortii In the
chain of command. North was so innocent of
overreaching that special prosecutor Lawrence
Walsh finally had to nail him for accepting
from Sccord a $14,000 security fence for his
house, paid for with arms saic proceeds —
h a r d l y a v e r y g r e a t w r o n g In t iie
circumstances.
Rut Poindexter had not in fact told Reagan
about the diversion of arms sale proceeds to
the contras. He was confident that the
president
would be sympathetic to the Idea, but wanted
to protect Mr. Reagan from any charge of
complicity tf llie tacts came out. so lie misled
Congress all by himself. "The buck stops
here," Poindexter courageously and cheerfully
told the subsequent congressional Inquiry. So.
he was technically guilty us charged, on those
counts. And I have no doubt whatever that. If
prison It must Is-. John Poindexter will do his
time as philosophically and with as clear a
conscience as any man ever has.
But. from the standpoint of true Justice.
Poindexter must of course never spend a
single night tx-hlnd bars. At a time when it
scented that the future course of history itsell
might stand in the balance, and in the midst nt
a great and perfectly legitimate constitutional
controversy over tin* respective rights ol

As the Washington
w e e k I y H u in a n
Events pointed out
recently, three o f­
ficials ol tile Kennedy
State D epartm ent
lied themselves blue
in the face before the
Senate Internal Sccurlty Subcommittee
In 1963. (They de­
nted having tapped
the plume of a State
Department security
officer named Otto
( n o r t h w as so
O tcp k a . w h o was
innocent of
c o n s i d e r e d to o
overreaching
zealous In screening
out communist sym­
that special
pathizers.)
prosecutor
Did Mr. Kennedy's
W alsh finally
fellow Democrats in
had to nail
Congress,. on discov­
him lor a c ­
ering the truth,
cepting a
scream for b lood ?
$14,000 sec u ­
Not at all; the three
rity fe n c e .J
p e rju ro rs w e re n 't
even Indicted. They
were given the opportunity to "amend ‘ their
testim ony, and the matter was quietly
dropped The American people havt never lost
thetr perspective in the Iran/contra affair, and
they will not do so now. II in good time
President Rush pardons those Involved and
pulpit officially behind us.

II u

ii

Ii r m T

R afsanjant. Iran 's
president. Rafsanjant
(R a fs a n ja n i
wants to use the hos­
w an ts to use
tages to get the Unit­
the h ostag es
ed States to give Iran
to get the U.S.
more than $1 billion
to give han
In fro z e n Iranian
m ore than $1
assets. And he hopes
billion In
the hostages ean be a
frozen assets. J
bartering chip to pay
Iran's way Into the
community of civilized nations.
But the supporters of Mohtnsheml arc
die-hard fundamentalists who would rather
live tn hell than co-cxlst peacefully with the
"Great Satan" on earth.
Rafsanjant thought he hud control of the
terrorists when he was able to Install his
functionary. Sheikh Subhi Tufeyll as the
secretary-general of Hezbollah In a secret
"election" last December. RaCsanJanl also had
Hezbollah’s spiritual leader Sheik Fadlallah
In tils court. Hut Tufcyli has been unable to
win the support of all Hczbolluh factions.
It will be difficult for him to get Hezbollah
to free any more Americans If the United
Stales. Israel and Kuw*alt remain unwilling to
meet the major demands of the terrorists,
according to Central Intelligence Agency
reports. The Ixittom line is. even If Rafsanjant
wanted all of the hostages released, he
couldn't do it. The CIA has told President
Bush that the fate of the heritages Is in the
hands of a secret seven-man council Inside
Hezbollah called the Tabbishl.
Even the CIA doesn’t know the names of
five of the seven. Bush has been told that the
Tabhishi are skittish about publicity and
have no qualms about their mission. They
call themselves "the lilt men." The top two
Tabhishi are linked to the oldest Hczbolluh
faction, the Islamic Jihad. Its titular leader is
Hussein Musawt. a school teacher-turnedtcrrorlst wfio orchestrated the bombing of UnAmerican Embassy and Marine barracks in
Beirut tn 1983.
Islamic Jihad holds hostages Terry An­
derson and Tlwmas Sutherland. The group's
chief demand Is the release of 15 fellow
terrorists and relatives from Kuwaiti Jails, but
Kuwait tias refused. Other ceils of Hezbollah
keep their hostages as Insurance against an
attack by Israel or the United States, or as
bartering chips to gel Lebanese and Palesti­
nian prisoners out of Israeli Jails. None of that
helps Rafsanjanl, who simply wants respect
and money — Iran's frozen assets and some
foreign aid to rebuild the country after the
eight-year war with Iraq.
Those cleareut demands are* no match for
the ego, greed and lust for j&gt;owrr that drives
Hezbollah and t' r Tabbishl. The Tabhishi
can't even agree on who is In charge. The No.
2 man on the council is itching to oust the
No. t man. According to one Intelligence
report, only the close friendship between
their wives keeps film from doing It.
* * *

Some Hush advisers are urging him to seize
un the savings and-loan bufiout as an excuse
for higher taxes Tile bailout may reach $5(X)
billion — about double what the administra­
tion lias been forecasting.

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, May 14, 1990 — BA

Jesup;
Continued from Page 1A

U.S. official slams killings of Americans
MANILA, Philippines — A U.S. official s i Id Monday at the
start of talks on the future of U.S. military faellltles In the
Philippines that the slayings of two U.S. airmen on the eve o f
the discussions would not harm relations between the two
allies.
Outside the Central bank building where the talks were
being held, police fired tear gas at several hundred protesters
who attempted three times «o stage demonstrations. Five police
officers and two civilians were wounded In the clashes, hospital
sources said. At least 81 protesters were arrested, police said.
U.S. special negotiator Richard Armltage told Philippine
Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus the United States would
support the campaign against the “ lawlessness and banditry"
of the communist-led New People's Army, which Is suspected
•n the killings of the U.S. airmen.

Controversial comedian boosts ratings
NEW YORK — Raunchy comedian Andrew Dice Clay's
controversial appearance on "Saturday Night Live" raised the
ire o f homosexual and women’s groups — and the ratings of
the show
Preliminary ratings figures released Sunday gave the show a
market share of 31 percent. 6 percentage points higher than
SNL's usual 25 share, said Rosemary Keenan, an NBC
spokeswoman.
Clay's presence on Saturday's late-night broadcast had
sparked protests from homosexual and women's groups and
ted cast member Nora Dunn and singer Sinead O'Connor to
refuse to appear.
F ro m U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l R e p o rts

Drug
Continued from Page IA
was also charged with burglary
lo a vehicle and throwing a
deadly missile Into a vehicle.
The Seminole County portion
of the Friday and Saturday
statewide bust, which for the
fifth time in the past year
targeted cocain e users and
dealers In a massive crackdown,
netted 79 arrests. CC1B Lt.
Donald Esllnger slid today.
More than 2.000 were arrested
across the state, equaling or
surpassing the totals from earlier
Rock Pile busts. The four earlier
unified busts here ncttt.t almost
400 arrests here and about
7.500 statewide.
In S e m in o le C o u n ty . 17
vehicles valued at at total of
$50,000 were seized this time,
along with almost $400, 12
marijuana plants, and 28 pieces
of crack cocaine.
In the state, 159 vehicles were
seized, and 2.067 ^arrests rei l&gt; o r le d i byT .lhl w i u o r n l n g .
Statewide over $250,000 was
confiscated., with $96,000 taken
In Volusia County, Esllnger said.

In the Central Florida area,
there was a total of 231 arrests
and more than $100,000 -■••:ed.
Statewide, 64 firearms were
taken, along with 250 pounds of
marijuana, 6,217 pieces o f crack
and 8.5 pounds o f cocaine,
Esllnger said.
Targfcte'1 here were cocaine
bu yers ,i rural A ltam on te
S p r in g s , d ru g d e a le r s
throughout the county, and 25
suspects. Including 10 in San­
ford. who had been Identified
earlier as drug dealing suspects
wanted on warrants.
Theresa Jane Bloomfield, 29,
of Casselberry, who allegedly
brought her toddler son with her
when she shopped for cocaine
and w as busted, w as also
ch a rg e d with ch ild a b u se.
Agents said she had also left
other children ages 5 and 10
years at home alone when she
was allegedly making a buy of
c r a c k in ru ral A lta m o n te
Springs.

S in k h o le ------Continued from Page IA
among the
first from the D.O.T. to arrive at
the scene. He said cone soun­
dings were made of the area, to
d eterm in e If the hole had
reached Its fullest size, and the
first test cone detected some soft
soil on the southern side of the
sinkhole, but Passe said nine
more cone soundings were made
In that same area and no further
evidence of soft soil was de-

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* It hereby given th*t w*
«r* engaged In builnttt *1 U K
Jewell Lan*. Sanlord, FL 37771.
Seminole County. Florida, undtr
Ih * F ic t i t i o u s N am * ol
CEN TR AL FLORIDA TIMBER,
and thal w* Inland lo r*gltt*r
told nam* with th* Clark ol lh«
Circuit Court. Samlnol* County.
Florid*. In accordance with Ih*
Provisions ol th* Flclltloui
Nam* Slatut*i To Wit Section
141 Ot F lor Ida Statutes 1957
Thomas 0. Albright
Publish. May 7.14.11.21.1NO
DER 43
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business *1 t30
East SMI* Rd 414. Longwood,
FL 1179. Samlnol* County.
Florida, under Ih* Fictitious
Nam* ol RRV DESIGNS and
that I Inland to register laid
nam* wllh in* Clark ot th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florlde, In accordance with th*
Provilloni ol Ih* Flctllioui
Nam* S!*tul*l, To Wit Section
•43 Ot Florida Slatulti t*S7.
Rodney R Vtrmllio
Publlih April 31. X. A May 7.
14. IWO
OE P JtO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1235
Belle Ave . Winter Springs. Fla
12*07 . Seminole County, Florl
da. undtr in* Fictitious Name ol
E X C A L I B U R 'S C R E A T IV E
CUSTOMS, end that I intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Cuort, Sem
Inole County. Florida, in ac
cordance with Ih* Provisions ol
ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes
To Wit Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1*37
Anthony Rhodes
Publish May 14. 21. 71A June 4,

IWO

DER &gt;44

tcctcd.
Asked tf a similar situation
could occur In other parts of the
Interstate or other streets and
highways. Passe said "There's
no way of knowing that."
U ntil the p e rm a n en t r e ­
surfacing Is completed, the area
will be somewhat rough to drive
over, but Passe said, "A s far as
can be determined, it is perfectly
safe."

Legal Notices
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlc* It hereby given that we
ar* engaged In business at 4413
Brook Hollow C lr, W ln ttr
Springs. Seminole County. Flor
ida. under the Flclltloui Name
ol R A D VENDING, and thal
we Intend lo register said nam#
with th* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florl
da. In accordance wllh Ihe
Provilloni ol Ihe Flctllioui
Name Stalulfi. loW II Section
•43 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Daniel K. Roedig
Rosemary Roedig
Publish April 30. A May 7, 14,
21. 1990
DEP 142
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given thal w*
are engaged in business al 3*4 S
Longview PL . Longwdod. FL.
Seminole County. Florida, under
Ih* F l c t l l i o u i N a m * ol
C A L L 'G R A F A S T . INK., and
lhal w* Intend lo register said
nam* with Ih* Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida, In accordance with th*
Provisions ol th* Flctllioui
Nome Statutes, To Wit Section
•45 09 Florida Statutes 1937
Judith A Borre
Ann* Sterr
Publish: May 14. 71. 7» A June 4.
1990
DER II*
_____
NOTICEOF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given lhal I
am engaged in busmen el P O
Boa 2041. Casselberry 12707,
Seminole County. Florida, under
Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol CAR
RIBBEAN HOME A BUS IM
PROVEM ENT. and lhal I In
tend to register said nam* with
th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida. In
accordance wllh th* Provisions
ol the Flctllioui Name Statutes.
To Wit Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
Raul J Morales
Publish May 7. 14. 21.20. 1990
DER 71

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!!
Place Your Classified A d Today!

Call 322-2611

water quality ol
the lake and restore fishing.
Lake Jesu p Is a sluggish
backwater o f the St. Johns River
souih o f Sanford The pea green
lake Is lined with an average of
four feet of muck which prevents
bass from spawning.
The group's main focus Is to
c o n s id e r th e b e n e fit oT a
"drawdown" o f the lake. In a
drawdown, a porUon o f the
lake's water would be pumped
Into the St. Johns River, allow­
ing the muck to harden to an
ad ibc-llke material. Some muck
may be scraped away, exposing
a sand bottom.
T h e lake w ould th en be
allowed to return to its natural
depth which averages about 4W
feel. The shoreline would be
planted with grasses favored by
spawning bass. Snyder said bass
populations couid begin to build
within a year after the project is
complete.
The group has also considered
whether to restore a circulation

JAMES L. ALLEN
J a m es L. Allen, 7 7 . 525
Grandview Way. Casselberry,
died Sunday at Winter Park
Memorial Hopsttal. Bom April 8.
1913, in Moundsvltle, W.Va.. he
m oved to Casselberry from
Toledo. Ohio, In 1973. He was a
supervisor for Gulf Oil Corp. and
u m ember o f St. Augustine
Catholic Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife .
Barbara M.; daughter, Charlctte
Lee Zehendcr, Willow Grove, Pa.
B aldw in-Fairchtld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.

CLARE ARTHUR BALMER
Clare Arthur Qalmer, 84. 223
Ranler Cove, Casselberry, died
Saturday at her residence. Born
Dec. 15, 1905. in Elmira. N.Y.,
he moved to Casselberry from
Mlllerlon, Pa., In 1951. He was
an autom obile agent and a
member of Goss United Method­
ist Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s ,
Wallace L.. Elmira. Paul W.,
Pennsylvania: daughters. Bever­
ly J. Gordon. Orlando. Lois M.
Barblcrl. June E. Strong, both of
Casselberry: 21 grandchildren;
51 greatgran d ch ildren : two
great-great-grandchildren.
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home, Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.

MA UDELL D'AHREU

through the lake at Ita mouth to it clean.
Another Idea considered by
help keep the bottom clean. The
St. Johns RIv t . according to the committee and supported by
some theories, originally flowed water m anagem ent officials,
Into Lake Jesup east of what la would be to buy land next to the
now known as Marina Isle” and lake, pump water from the lake
flowed out of the lake west o f or ita tributaries through the
Marina Isle. Many believe that land to cleanse It.
But the committee has been
(low helped "flush” the lake o f
forced to end its review o f the
sediment.
The flow of the river Into the p ro p o sa ls b ecau se it la ck s
lake was first altered In 1928 by money to complete studies to
th e U .S . A r m y C o r p s o f determine If any o f the Ideas
Engineers which constructed a would work. Among the studies
navigation channel north o f needed are a calculation o f the
Marina tale, Army Corps in­ amount o f the water flowing into
formation shows. The Florida the lake from tributaries and
Department of Transportation groundwater. Snyder said a
subsequently built the first state drawdown would not be possible
bridge over the Mte tn 1945, later unless the amount of water that
replaced with the State Road 4 6 needs to be pumped out to
expose the bottom is known.
bridge.
During the 1945 construction,
D E R S e c r e t a r y D a le
the easterly mouth o f the take Twachtmann. in a May 3 letter
was filled in. Many people living to water management director
near the believe If the eastern Henry Dean, suggested the pro­
mouth Is reopened, the river ject be financed by DER through
would reestablish a circulation the Surface Water Improvement
through the lake, helping to keep and Management (SWIM) pro­

gram. Although SWIM projects
are financed thmugh DER. It is
administered by the water man­
agement districts.
Although Snyder said tie Is
encouraged by the support from
Twachtmann. SWIM could delay
the Lake Jesup restoration for
five years or more. Snyder had
hoped to begin the drawdown b*’
next year If about $300,000 had
been made available for the final
studies.
Snyder said SWIM requires
much more extensive studies
and planrdng that require much
more money and time.
SWIM projects are also ranked
In the districts and Lake Jesup Is
cu rren tly 10th on the list,
behind such high-profile projects
as the Lake Apopka cleanup.
In his letter. Twachtmann said
If the district began a manage­
ment plan for the restoration, he
would be encouraged to pay for
that planning with SWIM fi­
nances. District officials could
not be reached Friday.

AUDRBT MARIK ULRICH

Covenant Presbyterian Church.
St. Petersburg.
Survivors Include daughters,
Carolyn Krtner. Hamburg. N.Y..
Jacquelyn Konmanlckl, Winter
Springs: four grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.

HAIUtT P. DOLAN

Harry P. D olan, 85. 9 5 0 HOFFMAN
Audrey Marie Ulrich Hoffman,
Mellonvtllc Ave., Sanford, died
Sunday at Hillhaven Health Care 8 2 , 3 7 4 B u rsh w ood L a n e,
Center, Sanford. Bom June 10, Winter Springs, died Sunday at
1904, In Montgomery County. Regents Park Nursing Home.
Pa., he moved to Sanford In Winter Park. Born Jan. 28,
1988 from Royeraford. Pa. He 1908, In Springfield, Ohio, she
was a school teacher.
moved to Winter Springs from
S u r v i.o r s Include sisters. St. Petersburg tn 1988. She was
Birdie Brough, Sanford, Emma a homemaker and a member of
Stahl. Chatam, N.J.
G ram k ow F uneral H om e.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange­
ments.

ORVIL LEE EVANS
Orvtl Lee Evans. 69. 937 Rich
Drive, Oviedo, died Friday at
Florida Hospital Orlando. Bom
May 31, 1920, tn Montana, Ark.,
he moved to Oviedo from Col­
umbus, Ohio, tn 1988. He was a
retired general supervisor for
General Motors and a Lutheran.
He was a member of Temple
Masonic Lodge 028, Palnesvllle,
O h io, and a ,W o r ld War II
veteran.
Survivors Indude daughter,
Judy L. Campala. Anchorage.
Alaska: sons. James B.. Newport
News, Va.. Gary C. Auburn, Ga..
Anthony. Los Angeled; sister.
C ora L ou ise L in k , O v ied o:
brother. E.D. "A L " Peoria. III.;
e ig h t g ra n d ch ild re n : e ig h t
great-grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Fatrchtld Funeral
Home, Goldenrod. In charge o f
arrangements.

Mauddt D'Abreu. 77. 3456
Buffam Place, Casselberry, died
Friday at Winler Park Memorial
Hospital. Bom Nov. 7, 1912, in
Montgomery, Gn.. she moved to
C asselberry from Y psilanti,
Mich., In 1974. She was a
homemaker and a member of St.
Mary's Batplst Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Carl R.: son. Homer. Inkster. /. f «* ,
M ich .: s is te r. Ruth S m a ll.
Q u e e n s , N .Y .: tw o g r a n d ­ ■'/ f '
c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t - &gt;* / f
grandchildren.
Colonial Carey Hand Funeral
Home, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

NO TICEO F
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given ttval I
om engaged in business al 103
Valencia O r.. Santord. Fla
22771. Seminole County, Florida,
under th* Flctllioui Name ol
PO OL S E R V IC E BY DON
GRUBB, and thal I Intend lo
register said nam* wllh th*
Clerk ot (tie Circuit Court, Sem
mol* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with Ih* Provisions ol
th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
ToWil Section (4309 Florida
Statutes 1957
Donald E. Grubb
Publish Aorll 10. A May 7. 14,
21. 1990
DEP 141

NOTICEOF
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I
*m engeged In business el 304
Norlhleke Drive. Sanford. FL
12771, Seminole County. Florlde.
under th* Fictitious N*m* ol
LI L DEB'S CLEANING SERV
ICE, end that I Intend lo regls
ter said name with Ihe Clerk ol
Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole
County. Florlde. In eccordenc*
wllh Ih* Provisions ol Ih*
Flclllious Name Statutes. To
WII: Section 143 09 Florlde Stel
utti 1*37
Deborah L. McCarroll
Publish: May 7.14.71.10.1990
OER 72

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. H 4402 CA M L
RONALD L IRWIN. TR USTEE
Plainlltl.

vs

E 0 0 IE A TYSONand
C Y N TH IA L .TY S O N .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that on Ih* 14th day ol June 1990
al II 00 a m al Ih* well front
door of the courthouse In San
lord. Seminole County. Florida
th* undersigned Clerk will otter
lor sal* the following described
real property:
LOT I7S. WINSOR MANOR.
FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD
ING TO TH E PLAT THEREO F
AS R E C O R O E O IN P L A T
BOOK 17. PAGES 71 AND 24.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
together wllh all structures,
i mpro vtments. In lures, appli
ances. and appurtenances on
said land or used In con|unchon
therewith
Th* aforesaid sal* will be
made pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered in Civil
No 19 400? CA 09 L pending In
th* Circuit Court ot Ih* EIGH
TE E n t h Judicial Circuit in and
lor SEMINOLE County. Florida
D ATED this (th day ot May.
1990
C LER K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14. 21,1990
OER 144

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NOTICE OF
E AR LY PUBLIC REVIEW
Flood Plain Management
(Eiecutlv* Order 119*41
Protection ol Welland! (E&gt;
ecullv* Order 11990)
Th* U S Department ol
Housing and Urban Develop
men! (H U D ) Is reviewing Ih*
pro|*ct shown below lo de
termln* whether federal morl
gage insurance should be
granted therein
CryslelCreekl.il 1111
Located In th* northwest
guadrenl ot the I. Jersactton ol
County Road 427 and Country
Club Road In unincorporated
Seminole County, Florida This
location places th* subject prop
trty in th* soulhvreslern portion
al Seminole County and Ih*
northern portion ol th* Orlando
Metropolitan Area
Planned residential communl
ly lo Include 203 residential lots,
as well as vacant commercial
and residential land
Developer — A Wayne Rich.
Trustee
Since Itiis project is located In
a llood pla.n and wetlands area.
HUO Is required by residential
Directive (Eaecullve order
1I9S4 1 119901 not to support Ih*
protect II Ihere are practicable
alternatives to developing II In
Ih* base llood plain and
wetlands Accordingly, an anal
ysls will be prepared Com
ments from Ih* public ar* In
viied and will be received lor 15
days Irom Ih* dal* ol this
publication Comments should
be sent to M Jeanette Porter.
Manager. Orlando Office U S
Department ol Housing A Urban
Development, 1731 Maguire
Boulevard. Suit* 270. Orlando.
f L 12901 M12
Publish May 11. 1990
OER 171

Baldw in-Fatrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod, In charge of
arrangements.

Twenty offices throughout
Florida.

DELAND: :U5 N
WouJUnJ I’udcvaad.
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hhMLW DELTONA:

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IlHl S 11Ih Street.
7N7-2557 NEW SMYRNA
BEACH: 1300S. Atlantic
Avenue. 427-3447.
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ORMOND BE,U .II: 112
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SANFORD: 2990 S
( hiindi i Itnw. 323-3770

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�•A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford

Legal Notices
"lM THE CIRCUTt T s m r r
HE IITH JUOICIAL
“.■MMAMO FOfl
V.IMOLE COUNTY,
FLOMIOA.
CASEN O .*M 7l-C A4f-E
AM ER IFIR ST BANK. A
FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK,
formerly known at AmerlFIrsI
Federal Savings and Loan
Attoclallen.
Plalnllll,
Vi.
JA M E S C W A ID .E T A l .
Defendanft

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE

N O TICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
pur wan! to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
May 7. I too and enterad In Cate
No 10 4TI CA 0* E of the Circuit
Court of the IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w herein
AM ER IFIR ST BANK. A F E D
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at AmeriFIrtf
Federal Savlngt and Loan Alto
elation. Plalnllll. and JAMES C
WAID. E T AL . are defendant!.
I will tell to the hlghett bidder
tor cash at the Wett Front Door
of the Seminole County Court
houte. Sanford. Florida, at 11.00
o’clock A M on the IMh day of
June. I too, the following de
unbed property at tet forth In
laid Summary Final Judgment,
to wit:
THE NORTH ISO F E E T OF
T H A T P A R T OF L O T la.
S A N F O R O S U B S T A N T IA L
FARMS. TRACT NO I. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK S. PAGES U AND
la. P U B L IC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
D A . L Y IN G W E S T OF
COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
TO G E TH E R with all the im
provementt now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
eatementi. rlghlt. appurte
nancet. ren*t. royalllet. miner
al. oil and gat rlghlt and profit!,
water, water right! and wate.'
ttock. and all nature! now or
hereafter a part ol the property,
including replacement! and ad
ditlont thereto
D A TE D thlt 10th day of May

It

MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith May 14. II. l««o
DER l »

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO to 411 C A M E
AM ERIFIRST BANK A
FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK
formerly known at A.nenFirtt
Federal Sovngt and Loan
Attociation.
Plamtift
vt
BEN R „ONG. iS . E T AL
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
pur want to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Forecloture dated
May eth. Itoo and entered in
Cate No « &lt;0S CA 0» E of the
Circuit Court ol the IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
note County. Florida, wherein
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A FED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at AmerlFlrtt
Federal Savings and Loan Atto
ciation. Plaintiff, and BEN R
LONG. SR . E T AL . art defen
danft. I Will tell to the higheil
bidder for cath al the Wett
Front Door ot the Seminole
County Courthoute. Sanlord
Florida at II OOocIcck A M on
the llth day ol June. 1910. the
following deuribed property at
tel forth in taid Summary Final
Judgment, to wit
Lot II TUSCAWILLA U N IT
laA. according to the plat
thereof at recorded in Plat Book
]!. Paget It through 24. Public
Record! ot Seminole County.
Florida
TO GETHER with all the Im
provementt now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
eatementt, right!, appurle
nance!, rent!, royaltiet. miner
al. oil and gat nghtt and prolitt.
water, water ngntt and water
ttock. and all llalurei now or
hereafter a part ol the property,
including replacement! and ad
ditiont thereto
D ATED thli llth day ol May.
IWO

I Seal I
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By JaneE Jaiewic
Deputy Clerk
Publiih May 14, II. IWO
DER ISI

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO M u lt! C A M E
ANCHOR SAVINGS BANK.

FSB.

Plalnllll.
V!

LINDA E SANCHEZ. E T A L .
Defendant!
NO TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY G IVEN
purtuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Forecloture dated
May 7. IWO and entered in Cave
No 10 0241 CA 01 E ot the
Circuit Cout ol the I IT H
Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi
note County. Florida, wherein
ANCHOR SAVINGS B A N K .
F S B . Plaintitt. and LINDA E
SANCHEZ. E T AL . are deten
dantt. I wilt tell to the hlghett
bidder tor cath al the Wett
Front Door ot the Seminole
County Courthoute. Sanlord.
Florida, at II 00o'clock A M on
the 2lit day ol June. IWO. the
following deuribed property a!
tel lorth In laid Summary Final
Judgment, to wit
LOT 14 SPRING GARDENS.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREO F. AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK IS. PAG E »7.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
TOGETHER with all the im
provementt now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
eatementi. right!, appurte
nancet. rent!, royaltiet. miner
al. oil and gat right! and profit!,
water, water nghtt and water
ttock. and all luturet now or
hereafter a part ot the property,
including replacement! and ad
ditioni thereto
D A TE D thii 10th day ot May.
IWO

MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By JaneE Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Pubhth May 14 21. IWO
DER 144

Florida — Monday, May 14, IW O

Legal Notices
INTHICIRJ
SEMI!
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 014S0FCAYFP
ASSOCIATES NATION m L
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plalnllll.
V!

BERNARD L DURELL.
SUSAN D U R ELL. JOHN DOE.
unknown tpoute of SUSAN
D U R ELL. If married. TE R R Y
E S K E Y .----------------ESKEY.
unknown tpoute of T E R R Y
ESKEY, If married.
JE N N IF E R ESKEY
SM ETANO. JOHN DOE.
unknown tpouteof JE N N IFE R
ESKEY SMETANO. If married.
CHA R M ATT. INC . FLORIDA
NATIO N AL BANK. B A R N E TT
R ECOVERY CORPORATION.
SEARS. ROEBUCK A
COMPANY, and any unknown
twin, davliaei. grantee!,
creditor!, and other unknown
persons or unknown tpoute!
claiming by, through, end under
any of the above named
Defendant!.
Defendant!
N O TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TICE ll hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of the
C ircu it Court ef Seminole
County. Florida, will on the llth
day of June. IWO. el 11:00
•'clock a m m the We!l Front
door of the Seminole County
Courlhouie In Sanford. Florida
offer ter kale and tell at public
outcry to the hlghett and beat
bidder lor cath. the following
deuribed property tituele In
Seminole County. FloridaLof 47. IAURELW OOO. ec
cording to the plat thereof •!
recorded In Plat Book IS. Page
IS. Public Recordt ol Seminole
County. Florida
Together with the following
e q u ip m e n t and l la lu r e i
Range Oven. Dittiweiher. Welt
to Weil Carpet
puriuent to the Final Judgment
entered in e cate pending in laid
Court, the ifyle of which ll
indicated above
W ITNESS my hand end ol
tidal teal ot laid Court thii 10th
day ol May two
iCOURT SEAL)
Mar y anna Mono
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith May 14. II. two
DER 147*
lS
o
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JUO ICIAL
C IR C UIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO M 4444 CA W P
CALIFORNIA FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
orgenijed and tutting under the
lewt of the United States ol
America.

Plaintitt.
vt
v£F f RE r A v a n MAZE R end
MYRA MAZER. e&gt;k i MYRA
ANN M AZER, hit wl*e
SUNSHINE STATE
LANDSCAPING. INC .a
F l^rida corporation and
U N ITE D STATES OF
AM ERICA.
De.enuanlt
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R 41
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
mat purtuant to a Summary
Final Judgment dated May I.
two in the above ttyled ceute. I
will tail to the hlghett end belt
bidder lor cath at the well Iron!
door ot the Sammole County
Courthoute. Sanlord Seminole
County. F lor Ida. at 11 00 a m on
the llth day ot June. IWO. the
following deuribed reel proper

*7
Parcel I From the Southeeil
corner of Lot 147, Block " D " ot
D R Mitchell! Survey ol Motet
E Levy Grant, at recorded In
Piet Book I. Page 5. Public
Recordt ot Seminole County.
Florida: run N 04*S7‘4 ]" £
along the Eett line ef laid Block
0. and the Weil line ol Gardena
Fermt Subdivition. at recorded
in Piet Book 4. Paget 21 end 24
ol the Public Record! ol Semi
nolo County, F lor Id a . • dittence
ot 4101 SI lo o t, th e n co
S 11*1710 "W I11S 47 toot,
thence S 04*S7'M'W I7IS SI twt
to the point ol beginning, thence
SI7*I0'S4'E 4S140 Net to e
point on a curve concave
Eatterly having a radiui ot
1511 11 feet, thenco Irom a
tangent bearing ol S 07*49'04” W
run Southerly along the arc ol
laid curve 14 27 leet through a
central angle ot OOMJ'SO" to the
point ot tangency. thence
S07*U’ I4"W III II feel, thence
N IS * 0 M 0 'W 442 52 feel,
thence N 04*S7'M"E 170 00 teel
lo the point ol beginning Con
tjlnlng theroln 5.1179 acres
morn or leu Alio deuribed ei
Lot 24. OUNMAR ESTATES,
according to the Plat thereof, ai
recorded In Ofliciel Record!
Book t i l l . Page 204 Public
Record! ot Seminole County.
Florida
Parcel II Start at Southwell
corner ol Lot 24. OUNMAR
E S T A T E S . O ltlde l Recordt
Book M il. Page 0714 ol the
Public Recordt ol Seminole
County. Florida, run Eatterly 42
teel along the Southern bound
ary line ol Lot 24 to Point ot
Beginning Thence run Easterly
200 teel along Southern bound
ary line ol Lot 24. thence run 100
leet touth. thence run W 00 leet
Well parallel to The Southern
Boundary line ol Lot 34. thence
run North 100 feel to Point ol
beginning
Together with e non evolutive
Easement lor Ingrett end
Egreit over end acrott the
following detenbd properly
From the Southeast corner ol
Lot 147, Block "D ". D R Mil
chellt Survey ol the Motet E
Levy Grant, at recorded In Plal
Book |. Page S. Public Record!
ol Seminole County. Florida, run
N *S*00'1I"W along the South
line ol taid Lot 147. Block " D “.
2447 17 leet lo a point on the
Eail right ol way lino ot Fiiher
Road, at recorded In O R Boca
JOS. Pegei 71 end 74. Public
Recordt ol Seminole County.
F l o r i d a : th e n c e ru n
N04*S1'41"E along said Eatl
right ot way line ol Fisher Road
4IS 27 teel lo the point ol begin
ninq ol e 100 loot wide ttnp ol
land being IS teel Northweilerly
and 7S leet Southeasterly cl the
following describe,. survey line,
thence ru n N ll* 1 7 'll* 'E
parallel with and lying 2S teel
S 00*22 77 E ol the North line ot
taid Lot 147. Block " D " . a
distance ol 744 44 leet to the
Wett boundary line ol Lot 142.
said Block "O ” tor the point ol
termination ol the 100 toot wide
strip ol land and Iha point ol
beginning ol e SO loot wide itnp
ol land being 2S teel each tide ol
the following continuation ot
said su rve y line, thence

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

N t r i r i T ' E 114 14 leet fi
point ot curvature ot
concave Northwester
having a radius ol 214 3* foot:
thence rvn Northeasterly along
the are of le U curve tM .M foot
through a central angle ef
44*00’54" fo the paint of reverie
curvature of a curve concave
Southeeilerly and having a ra
dim of JF7.09 toot; thence run
Northeaetofly along the art uf
laid curve 274 04 feet through a
central ar^to of JW jri* " to the
point of reverie curvature of a
curve concave Northweilerly
and having a redlui of 110.52
foot; thence run Northeei forty
•tong the arc of laid curve
171.07 feet* to the point ol
ta n g o n c y i th e n co ru n
N 2 * iri4"E. 043 W toot to the
point of curvature of a curve
concave Eaiterly, having a ra
dim ef S5H H tool and a central
Angle ef orS4'44" thence run
Northerly along the ere of laid
curve SSt.lt feet to the point of
te n g e n c v i th e n ce ru n
N 1 4 * » W E 41127 tool to the
point of curvature of f curve
concave Southerly, having a
radluo of 210 00 fief and a
cantral angla of I74*10'00".
thence run Nertherly. E oiler Iy
end Southerly along the arc of
laid curve W1 IS tout to the
point of tangency. thence run
S tro ro o -w seell toot to the
point ef curvature of a curve
concave Northweilerly. having
e radius of XX tool and a central
angle at w o o 00". thence run
Southwesterly eHng the arc of
told curve 471 24 leet to the
lnt ef tangency: thence run
77*00-00"W 111 14 feet to the
point of termination
D A T E D Ihlt Sth day ol May.
IWO
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Crork ef the Court
By Jena E JeiewK
Deputy Clerk
Publiih May 14. II. IWO
DER 144

NOTICE OP
SHAM E
iby given that I
In business el n s
W. Stale Rd. 414. Langwood. PL
.*7710. Semlnoto County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name of
E X P E R T BEDDING, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Semlnoto County. Fieri
de. In accordance with the
Provisions at the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
MS Of F torIda Statutes IM7.
Chris Mikenes
Publish: April 71. X . A May 7.
14. IWO
DEP Ml

r

IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT
O F T H R (IO H T E C N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
Ca m Number: 117714 C A 01 L
BANCFLORIOA. a Federal
Saving! Bank, formerly
N A PLESFEO ER A LSAV IN G S
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, e
corporation tntllnq under the
lew! el the United Sletea of
America.
Plaintiff
vl
m i c h a e l a Mc C u l l o u g h
end W EN D Y K
McC u l l o u g h .
Defendant!
NO TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
BYC LER K O F
CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
that the under ugned Mary Anne
M c'ie Cfo'k of the Circuit
Court vt Seiriingle Clwnly, F n r
Ida. will, on ll&lt;e llth day ol June
IWO. At II 00 o'clock A M . Al
the Welt Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthoute,
Sanford. Seminole County. F lor
Ida. offer lor Mle end tell at
public outcry to the highest end
bell bidder for cash the follow
mg deuribed property situated
In Seminole Counfyh*Florida, to
wit
lo t M. Block 14. TO W H llT E
OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded m Plal Book 1 al Pages
S4 through S4 ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
pursuant to the final decree of
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In ta&gt;d court, the style
of which is BANCFLORIDA.
Plaintitt. v MICHAEL A Me
CULLOUGH „nd WENDY K
M c C u l l o u g h . Defendants,
which has a docket number ot

w a e n C A O iL
W ITNESS my hand and the
official seafol this court, this Ith
day ot May. IWO
(SEAL)
Mar yanne Morse
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Jane E Jaiewic
Deputy Clerk
Publiih May 14.21. IWO
DER IAS
NOTICEOF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice la hereby given that we
are engaged in business at III
Hollow Branch R d . Apopka.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ot A C
SHERMAN t ASSOC BUSI
NESS CONSULTANTS, and that
we intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
da. In accordance with the
Provision! ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
I4S 01 Florida Slatutil 1157
Albert C Sherman
Mary K Sherman
Publish May l«. II.M G June 4.
IWO
OER 140
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL
C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA.
INANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 17 SMI C A W
G EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
RYLANOM ORTGAGE
COMPANY
P LA IN TIF F .
-v s —
CLINTO N F SMITH. JR
E TA L
DEFEN DAN TS
AMENOED
NOTICE OF SALE
NO TICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
pursuant to an O rd e r ra
scheduling foreclosure sale
dated May 7. IWO. entered In
Civil Casa No 17 SMI CA 01 ol
the Circuit Court of the IITH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
wherein RYLAND M ORTGAGE
C O M P A N Y , P la ln llll and
CLINTO N F SMITH. JR AND
L M IC H E LLE SM ITH. HIS
W IFE are defendant!!). I will
sell lo the highest and best
bidder lor cash, al 11 00 AM.
June 12. IWO. the following
deuribed property as set lorth
In said Final Judgment, to wit
LOT 50. D E ER R U N . U N IT 1 A.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
TH E R E O F AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK 24. PAGES 14 AND
IS. P U B LIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
D A TE D al SANFORO. Flori
da. this Ith day ot May iwo
M ARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By JaneE Jasawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14.21. IWO
OER 14]

NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice l! hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 1144
S Hlwoy 17*7. Longwood. F I.
Semlnoto County, Florida, under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e a l
QUIK WAY ORIVING SCHOOL,
and that I intend to register sold
name with the Clerk ef the
Circuit Court. Semlnoto County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provision! el the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
44S 01 Florida Statutes (157
Coles tlna Santiago
Publish April 20. I Mav 7. la.
21. IWO
DEP 144
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F TH E IITH JUO ICIAL
C IR C UIT IHANO FOR
S E M IN O ll COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. W H7*CA IM P )
F ID E L IT Y FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOC IAT ION. i federally
chartered savings and loan
assoc iatton.
Plaintitt.
WYMORE INN. L T D . a Florida
limited partnership. JOSEPH C
LE N TIN I, W ILLIAM V
LE N TIN I. JOSEPH L ASH and
HOME LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, a New York
corporation, ell Individually end
as general partner s ot
WYMORE INN. L T D . e Florida
limited partnership. ORLANDO
H O SPITALITY ASSOCIATES.
LTO .a Florida limited
partnership. BERNARD
BUSHELL. individually and as
general partner ol OR LANOO
HO SPITALITY ASSOCIATES.
LTD . a Florida limited
partnership. M A R TIN H E C H T.
J E F F R E Y STOLER.
end SEN TIN EL
COMMUNICATIONSCO . e
Delaware corporation l/k/e
I7
'wntirwl Star Co.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER U
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to the Summery Final
Judgment el Foreclosure dated
May 10. IWO » ‘ d entered In
Case No Hfo/eCA (Ol PI ol
the Circuit Court t l the llth
Judicial Circuit in and tor Semi
itil« Coenly Florida wherem
r .i i.liy 7 rde*al Bank F S B
formerly known as Fidelity
Federal Savings end Loan Also
ciation. Is Plalnllll. end Wymore
Inn. Ltd . e Florida limited
partnership. Joseoh C Lentlnl.
William V Lenlml. Joseph L
Ash end Home Lite Insurance
Company, j New York corpora
tlon. ell individually end at
general partners ol Wymore
Inn. L id . e Florida limited
partnership. Orlando Motpilell
ly Associates, l t d . • Florida
limited partnership Bernard
Bushell. Individually end as
general partner ol Orlando Hos
pitellty Associates, ltd . a Flor
ida limited partnership. Martin
Hecht. Jeffrey Stotor. end Sen
tlnel Communications Co . a
Delaware corporation t/k a Sen
tmel Star C e . ere defendants,
that I will sail to the h^hesl end
best bidder, tor cath. in the
lobby ol the Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanlord. Semlnoto
County. Florida, el II 00 o'clock
A M . on the 24th day ol June.
IWO. the following deuribed
property as set forth In said
Summery Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure to wit
From Iho West ’« corner ol
Section 14. Township 71 South.
Rang* 21 East. Seminole
County. Florida, run South
00*4r2*' West, e dittence ol
441 IS loot along the Wett
boundary ol tho Southwest U ol
said Section 14. thonco run
South n*44'24" East, a distance
ol It 1* tool, thonco run South
00*Sl'la'‘ Wett. e distance ol
i l l 00 twt. thonco run South
H*4l'SI" East, a distance ol
12*1 la toot to a point on tho
West rig h t ol way line ol
Wymoro Road, thonco run
North 00*11*24" East, a distance
ol 200 00 fool along said Well
right ol way line to the Point ol
Beginning. Ihenct continue
North 00*19*24" East. • dittence
of 411 24 t i t t along said
right ot way Imo. thenco run
North *1*40 14" Wist, a distance
ol 7S 00 teel a lo n g said
right of way lino, thonco run
North 00*1714" East, a distance
ol 170 00 foot along said
right ol way lina. thence run
North 41*41*54" West, a distance
ol 200 00 feat, thence run North
00*11*24" Eatt. a distance ol
200 00 teat to a point on Iho South
right ol way lina ol Stole Road
•414. thonco run North 01*4154"
Wist, a distance ol 10000 loot
along said South right ol way
lino, thence run South 00*I1'24"
West, a distance ol 200 00 feet,
thenco run North I1*4I'S(‘‘
West, a distance ol 52 11 toot,
thenco run South 00*I1'24" West,
a distance ol 4SI 24 leet. thence
run South 01*4150'' Eett. a
distance ol 177 12 loot to tho
P O IN TO F BEGINNING
LE SS AND E X C E P T IN G
TH ER EFR O M THE FOLLOW
IN G D ESC R IBED P A R C EL
Commence at the Northeast
corner ol tho Southwest to of the
Northwest to ol Section 14,
Township 31 South. Range 21
East. Seminole County. Florida,
Ibanco riel South 00*11*00" East,
a distance ol 1245 54 loot. Ihenct
run South 41*53 44" Eatt. 4
distance ol I OS feel, thenco run
South 00*10 24" West, a distance
ol 470 10 teat, thence run North
41*4114" Wett. a distance ul
14 42 tael to the POINT OF
BEGINNING, thenco continue
North *9*41'14" Wot!, a distance
ol 3S 00 Sect, thence run South
00*I4'24 Wett. a distance ol
2157 teel. thence run South
]*S*'la" Eati. a distance of
IS017 leet. thence run North
00*07'II" Eatl. a distance ot
571 70 teel to the POINT OF
BEGINNING
D A TE D al Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida this 10th day ol
May. IWO
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By JaneE Jaiewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14. 21 1110
OER 141

Legal Notices
Fieri
Notice is'
am i ngaged to business at 1100
HWY 44, Sanford. FL 12771.
Semlnoto County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of LEE'S 44
M A R K E T COMPANY, end that
I Intend to register said name
wilts Ilia Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Semlnoto County. Flori
da. In accordance wills the
Provisions ef the Fictitious
Nemo Statutes. ToW II: Section
MS 01F lor We Statutes IW7
Young Sop Im
Publish April » . A May 7. 14.
31. IWO
DEP 14]
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUD ICIAL
C IR C U IT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL OIVISION
CASE NO. *M4to-CA4*-F
G LEN D ALE F EO ER A L BANK.
F ED E R A L SAVINGS BANK.
Plalnllll.
v
D A N IE L A W ALLACE and
C ATHER IN E A. W ALLACE,
his wife, ef el..
Defendants
N O TIC E O F SALE
PURSUANT TO C H A P TIR 4 S
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ef foreclosure deled
May 7. IWO. end entered m Casa
No I f 4410 CA 01 E el the
Circuit Court of the llth Judicial
Circuit In end tor Seminole
C o u n ty . F l i r l d e w he re in
G LEN D ALE FEO ER A L BANK.
FED ERA L SAVINGS BANK Is
P la ln llll. and D A N IE L A
WALLACE and CATHER INE A.
W ALLACE, his wile. ALBER T
J
S TE P P I R O O F IN G .
S O L A R T I T E . IN C . J C L
LANDCLEARING. IN C . JDBS.
INC d/b/e R E S ID E N T IA L
B U IL D IN G S U P P L Y . G L
BRADFORD PLACING. INC .
F L O R ID * P O O LS OF
C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . INC .
J A CROSON C O M P A N Y.
TH E R M A L ACOUSTIC COR
PORATION. DOSTER FLOOR
C O V E R IN G , and P A LM E R
E LE CTR IC COMPANY ere de
fondants. I will tell lo the
highest and best bidder, tor
cash, in the lobby ol the Semi
nolo County Courthouse In San
lord. Semlnoto County. Florida,
at It 00 o’clock A M . on the llth
day ol Jiew. 1W0. the following
deuribed properly at set forth
In taid Order or Final Judg
men), to wit
L o t 4. S W E E T W A T E R
SPRINGS P U D according lo
the plat thereof recorded in plat
booh 10. page SI through SS ol
the public records ot Seminole
County. Florida
Dated al Sanlord. Florida this
tthdayotMay. iwn
AMR YANNE MORSE
At Clerk. Circuit Court
Semlnoto County. Florida
By Jane F Jatewlc
At Ueput Clcra
PubltWi May la. 21. IWO
DER ISO
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEM .NOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : N 4S2S CA OS F
AAARYG GARNER.
Plaintitt
vt

HAROLD E RATHBURN and
JUNE RATHBURN.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE 1s hereby given that
pursuant lo the tmel ludgmenl
ol foreclosure end tale entered
in the ceute pending In the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, in end lor
Seminole County. Florida. Civil
Action Number M 4S2SCA 01 P.
the undersigned clerk will tell
the property situated In said
county, deuribed at
Lot 12. Block " O " . North
Orlando Ranches. Section 7A.
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 13. Page
40. Seminole County. Florida
el public sale, to the highest and
best bidder tor cash at II 00
o’clock A M . on the 7th day ot
Juno. IWO. el tho West Iron)
door ot the Seminole Colunly
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
BY JaneE Jesewic
As Oeputy Clerk
Pubhth May 7. 14. IWO
DER 7S

Legal Notices
i'n T h e CIRCUI
E IG H TE E N TH
CIRCUIT. IN
Ml Ih i t
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA

CASE NO. W-MM-CA-lt- P

SECURITY FIR S T FED ERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T ION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
CHARLES » . PALMQUIST, at
a l.
Defendants
A M EN D ED
N O TIC E O F ACTION
TO MARK RUYSSERS. A/K/A
MARC RUYSSEDS. AND ANY
U N K N O W N H E IR S . DE
V IS E E S . C R E D IT O R S .
G R A N TE E S AND O TH ER
UNKNOW N PERSONS
C L A IM IN G B Y T H R O U G H
AND U N D E R MARK
R U Y S S E R S , A/K /A M AR C
RUYSSERS
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on toe following property In
Semlnoto County, Florida, de­
uribed at follows
Lot I I . Block A . Winter
Springs, according to plot In
Plat Book ii. Pages n end n .
Public Records of Semlnoto
County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to servo a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
lo II on J Peyton Queries,
attorney for Plalntllf, Security
First Fedwel Savings and Loan
Association, whose address Is
IRS Security First B lvd. Bldg
41. Daytona Beech. Florida
22114. no later then June Ith.
end tile the original with the
Clerk ef this Court either before
service an Plaintiffs' attorney,
or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be
entered against yog tor the
reltol demanded In Iho Com
plain!
D A T E D this 3rd day ol
May.IWO
tSeal I
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
ol Iho
Circuit Court
By Rum King
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith May 7. 14.21.21. IWO
DER 71

IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IO H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT.
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO RID A
CASE NO M JUS CA W L
PRINCIPAL M U TU A L L IF E
INSURANCE COMPANY, t/k/e
BANKERS L IF E COMPANY,
an Iowa corporation.
Plaintitt
vt
JOHNNY ROBINSON BISBCE
and JOYCE B ITB EE . hit wile.
THEODORE A REICHLE and
BRENDA H R E IC H L E . Ms
wile. „ ,5 RE INMAN MAH
HELL. SILBERHORN. MOULE
A GRAHAM. P A .
Dt fondants
SECOND AM ENDED
N O TIC E O F
FO R EC LO S U R E M LE
NOTICE Is hereby given that,
pursuant to (haI Summary Final
J rdgmenl ol Forecloture an
•arid In Ihe above styled action
on Ihe met day et January. IWO.
And AmmdfW fttt fhpffto
tired on the 7th day ol March.
I7V0 and on the 1st day ol May.
IWO. I wilt sell the property
silueted in Seminole County.
F foride. end deuribed as
Begm el the Southeeil corner
ol the Northeei! U ol Section 21.
Township 21 South. Range 17
Eatt Seminote County. Florida
thence S 00 degrees 0/ M 'W
along Ihe Eesl line ol said
Section. 4 04 teel. thence N U
degrees M'77 "W 244 00 leet
■hence N 00 degrees OT'M E
111 00 leet. thence S M degrees
M 77 E . 744 00 feet to the Eatt
line ol said Section 21. thence S
00 degrees 07'XTW . 11414 leet
to the point ol beginning
at public tale, to Ihe highest
bidder for cash, at the West
front door ol Ihe Seminole
County Courthoute. In Sanlord.
Florida, al II 00 a m . on 12th
dayol. June. IWO
AAARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith May 7 .14 IWO DER 7a

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE ND to 2J1S CA 14 0
IN RE
FO R FEITU R E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PR OPERTY III ONE I1U CHEVROLET BLAZER AUTOM OBILE.
VEHICLE IO EN TIFIC A TIO N N U M B ER (GNCTIIZ4JI7I414S
N O TICEO F FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Donald K Wifref . 1002Olltl Way.
Oviedo. FLI274S 7014
and all olhars who clam an Interest In Ihe following property a)
One 1114 Chevrolet Blaier Automobile. VIN IGNCTIIZ4JI314945.
which was sailed on or about Ihe 21rd day ol March. IWO al or near
1002 Olltl Way. Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held
by Ihe Seminole Courty Sherill's Depa'tmail. Seminole County.
Florida, who will appear before tho HONORABLE C VERNON
M IZE. R . on 7th day of July. IWO at I 10 A M In room N124 lor the
purpose ol tiling a Petition lor Rule to Show Causa and tor Final
Order of Forfeiture why the deuribed property should not be
forfeited to the use ol or rale by the Sherll ol Seminole County.
Florida, upon produeng due proof that the same was used in
Seminole County. Florida. In violation ol the laws ot the Slate ol
Florida dealing with contraband and ether criminal olfemes
pursuant to Florida Statutes 117 701 704 YOU DO NOT N EED TO
AP P EAR . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and its
accompanying pleadngs are being served pursuant to Florida
Slatuteil]} 701 7U4. this 1th day ol May. IWO
NORAAAN R WOLFINGER. S TATE ATTORNEY
BY A N N E E RICHARDS R UTBERG. A SA.,
Florida Bar No 217401.lOOEast First
Strict. Sanlord. Florida 12771
Publish May 14.71. IWO
DER 131
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NO to 2497 CA It G
IN RE F O R FE ITU R E OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY III ONE 1171 HONDA PRELUDE AUTOM OBILE.
VEHICLE IDEN TIFICATIO N NUMBER SNBIOJTOU
NO TICEO F FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Paul Bryan MUvehlll. SOI Polaris
Loop. Casselberry. FL 12707
and all others who daim an interest in the following properly al
One 1171 Honda Prelude Automobile. VIN SNB1012044. which was
veiled on or about the 1Ird day ol February. IWO al or near County
Road 417 and Magndia Avenue. AllamorSe Springs. Seminole
County. Florida, by and being held by the Seminole County Sharin'!
Department. Seminole County. Florida, who will appear before the
HONORABLE C VERNON M IZE. JR . on 111 day ol July. IWO. al
I H A M in room N114 for the purpose ol filirs) a Petition tor Rule to
Show Cause and for Final Order ol Forleikire why Ihe deuribed
property should not be forfeited to the ute ot a tale by the Shenlt ol
Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due prool that the tame
was used In Seminole County Florida. In violation ol Ihe laws ol Ihe
Slate ol Florida dealing with contraband and &lt;4her criminal ollantet
pursuant to Florida Stolulet 11] 701 704 YOU DO NOT N EED TO
A P P E A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes 1/7 701 704. this 1th day of May. IWO
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTO RN EY
BY AN N EE RICHAROS RUTBERG. A S A .
'
Florida Bar No 747401,lOOEasIFtril
Street. Sanford. Florida 13771
Publish May la. 71. IWO
OER 117

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

iN T N ic m c u irc o u iir

IN THE C IR C U IT COURT

E IG H TE E N TH

fH

ML CIRCUIT.
INOLE COUNTY,
FHIWI1W
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.i
toO lU C AU L
HOM ESTEAD SAVINGS, etc..
Plaintitt,
BRINOA G EB R EH A W A R IA T,
•1c.
Defendants
N OTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judg* *nt
el Foreclosure end Sato on.-rod
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court of tho E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and lor SEM IN O LE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
10 02IOCA01L tho undesigned
Clerk will M il tho property
situated In said County, de
scribed as:
Let S. Block II. CASA PARK
VILLAS PHASE I. according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 2«, Pages 14 end IS.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
together with ell structures.
Improvements, ft■lures, eppil
ences end appurtenances on
said lend or used In conjunction
therewith, at public safe, to Ihe
highest end best bidder tor cosh
•t 11:00 e'clerk A M . on the 11
day ef June two. at the West
Front door of tho SEMINOLE
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Flor Ido
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JonoE Josowtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 7,14. H U PER FT
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T N I E IG H TE E N TH
JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: 102142 CA to l
J O E J A C O B S I to I n t i .
AU D R EY GOLDNER. ELSIE
L E V E Y and SHIRLEY C H A FT
« *S M l.
Plaintiffs.
vs
HAROLD F HARRIS, a single
man.
Defendants
N O TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T IC E Is horaby given
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Mortgage Foreclosure dated
August 17. ISOI. and Order dated
May 2. IWO. and entered In Cast
No I I 1111 CA 01 L ol Ih i
Circuit CbLrl ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In end lor Semi
note County. Florida, wherein
J O E J A C O B S I to I n t i .
AU O R EY GOLDNER. ELSIE
LE V E Y and SHIRLEY C H A FT
&lt;«s in t i. P le in lllt s . end.
HAROLO F HARRIS, e single
men. Defendant I will Mil to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
et the Well Front door ot Ihe
Seminole County Courthouse at
Stminc!* County, Florida al
11 00 A M on the lists day ot
Juno IWO. the following de
trribed property et tel forth In
said F inal Judgment, to wit
Lot 1. Block B. W IN TE R
WOODS U N IT I. accord'd to
the plat (hereof et tiled In Piet
Book IS. Page IS. Public Rtc
or dt ol Seminole County. Flori
da
Dated thlt 2nd day of May

two
CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
BY JaneE Jatewlc
D E P U TY C L E R K
Publish May 7.14. IWO OER 71

__

^

:u i t

IK AND 7
SEMINDCJCDUNTY.
CASE NO. IF4447 CA 14-1
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T ION
PUIntlttli)
vt.
JO Y A N N E TTE LANG, et in .
•tel..
Defendant 11).
NOTICE OF SALE
137711
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered In thlt c o m
now ponding In Mid Court, the
style et which It Indicated
above, I will Mil to the highest
end lest bidder tor cosh at
Seminole County Courthoute.
I l l N Park Avenue Sanlord
Florida af H U o'clock a m , an
June 14. Ifto. the following
deuribed property:
Lo t 11, L A K E S E A R C Y
SHORES, according to the Piet
Book it, pages 11 through 21.
Public Recordt at Seminole
County, Flor Ide
D A TE D at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida mis 2nd day of
May, Ito!
M ARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County, Flor Ida
By; JaneE. Jatewlc
A i Deputy Clerk
Pubiith May 7,14. t m
OER 24
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Not lea It hereby given met the
u n d e r li n e d M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. CLERK. Clerk of the
C irc u it Court ef Seminole
County. Flor Ida. will, an the 7TH
day of JUN E. i m . ef II 00 A .
M . at ttw west front deer of Ihe
Seminole County Courthouse.
301 N Perk Avenue. Seminole
County, in the City of Sanlord.
F lor Ida. after lor Mle end tell et
public outcry to the highest end
best bidder tor cash, the follow
mg deuribed property situated
In Seminole County. Florida,

towlt

All of Lot 141 and Iho West 30
loot ot Lot ISO. plus Iho South J
foot ot Lot 117. and South 2 Net
ol West » tool ol Lot IM.
including vacated alley (Less
the South 30 toef of Lot tat and
South 20 foot ot tho West 10 leet
Ol Lot ISO) M M LORD'S FIRST
A O O IT IO N TO C IT R U S
HEIGHTS, according to ttw plat
thereof, as recorded In Piet
Book X Page 17. of ttw Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Flor ide.
e/k/a 4711 Radio Roed. Sen
lord. Florida 17771
pursuant to ttw tlnel decree ot
loreclosu" entered In • cate
pending in Mid Court, ttw style
ol which Is
COUNTRYW IDE FUNDING
CORPORATION.
Plaintitt.

vs
LOUIS A McGLASHING end
P ATR ICIA J McGLASHING.
his wile.
Defendants
and the dxket number ol which
IS number IS 1774CA » P
WITNESS my hand end ttw
official seel el said Court, thlt
ath day ot May. IWO
AAARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk of ttw Circuit Court ot
Seminole County. Florida
By JanoE Jatadelc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May/. 14. IWO
DER 71

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. I l O N T f ENTH
JUOICIAL C IR C U IT.SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NQ M1417 CA I4B
IN RE F O R FE ITU R E OF THE FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED
P R O P E R TY
I I ) O N E 1174 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E
A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B ER
IN41UISI14000
NO TICEO F F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Delverltta Bltisr, 4111 Adenton
Street.Orlando. FL 1/404
ond al' Ottwrt who daim on Interest in ttw following property ol
One 1171 Chevrolet Caprice Automobile. VIN iNtlUUIIaOIO. which
was M 'ltd on or about tho 77nd day of February, i m al or near
County Road 477 and Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Seminole
County. Florida, by and being hold by ttw Seminole County Sherill’s
Department Seminole County. Florida, who will appear before ttw
HONORABLE SEYAAOUR BENSON, on 7Sts day ot Juno. IWO at
1 00 A M in room S770for tho purpoM ot tlllr^ a Petition tor Rulo to
Show C o u m and tor Final Order ol Forfeiture why ttw deuribed
property should not bo lor felted to ttw use of or solo by ttw Sheriff ol
Seminole County. F Ionda. upon producing duo proof that tho same
was used in Seminole County. Florida. In violation ot ttw lews ol ttw
Slate ot Florida deal.ng with contraband and dher criminal offenses
pursuant to Florida Statutes 117 701 704 YOU DO NOT N EED TO
A P P E A R . I H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that thlt Notice end its
accompanying pleadngs ere being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes 117 701 704. list 1thdoyotAAey. IWO
NORAAAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTO RN EY
BY A N N E E RICHAROS RUTBERG. A S A .
Florida Bar No 207401.100 Eosl First
Street. Sanlord. Florida 12771
Publish May IA 21. IWO
DER III
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NQ to 24M CA-U K
IN RE FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY (II ttoo 00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY
NO TICEO F F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO AAonroe Aloiandlr. Jr. and Christa
M Alexander, 100Plrwvlow Drive,
Oviedo. FL 1774S
and ell others who claim an interest In Ihe following property el
1700 00 US currency, which was sailed on or about ttw 22nd day ol
February. IWO al or near 100 Plnovlow Drive, Oviedo, Seminole
County. Florida, by and being hold by tho Seminole County Shcrilt’s
Department. Seminole County. Florida, who will appear before tho
HONORABLE ROBERT B AAcGREGOR. on lid day ol July. IWO at
1:10 P M In room N127 lor tho purpose ol filing a Petition for Rule to
Show Cause and for Final Order ol Fortoikjre why ttw deuribed
property should not bo forfeited to tho use ot cr tale by ttw Slwrlft ot
Seminole County. Florida, upon producing duo prool that ttw same
was used in Seminole County. Florida. In violation ol ttw laws ol tho
Stale ol Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal oftenses
pursuant lo Florida Statutes 123 701 704 YOU DO NOT N E ED TO
AP P EAR . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its
accompanying pleadings aro being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes 112 701 704. thta 7th day ol AAay. IWO
NORAAAN R W O LFINGER. STATE ATTO R N E Y
BY A N N E E RICHAROS RUTBERG. A S A..
Florida Bar No 747401.100 Eatt First
Street. Sanlord. Florida 12771
Publish AAay 14.31. IWO
OER IIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IO H TE EN TH
JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE ND to 14tO CA II K
IN RE FO R FEITU R E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY (II S2.011 00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY
N O TICEO F F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Brian Kollor, 105Lakopointo Drive.
Apt 101. AllamonleSpr'"0» - FL 12701
and ill olheri who claim an Interest In Iho following property: a)
12.09100 US currency, which was sailed on or about the 10th day ol
March. IWO at or rwar MS Lakepomte Drive. Apt 101. Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by the
Altamonte Springs Police Department. Seminole County. Florida,
who will appaar boforein* HONORABLE ROBERT B AAcGREGOR.
on 2nd day ol July. IWO al I M P M In room NH7 lor ttw purposa ot
tiling a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause end lor Final Order of
Forfeiture why ttw described property should not bo lor tolled to ttw
use ol or sale by ttw Chiol ol Polict. Allan onto Springs Polico
Departm ent. Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due prool
that ttw same was usad in Sommote County. Florida, in violation ol
iho laws ol ttw Slate id Florida dealing with contraband and ottwr
criminal ollenses pursuant to Florida Statutaa 112 701 704 YOU DO
NOT N E ED TO APPEAR. I HER EBY C E R TIFY that this Notice
and its accompanying pleadings aro being served pursuant to
Flor ida Statutes 911 701 704. this 1th day ot May. IWO
NORAAAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTO RN EY
BY A N N E E RICHARDS R UTBERG. A S A .
F.orIda Bar No 24/401.100 East First
Street. Santa J. F Ionda U77I
Publish AAay 14. II 1W0
OER IM

�\
*

\

anford Herald
• ■ —

■

i™

-

MONDAY

••

•

URt-v*

'
'

• i

Sports
IN BRIEF

INSIDE:
I P eople, Page 3B
I C lassifiedJ,, Page
Pi
4B
I C om ics, Page 6B

Pride carries Patriots

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ByOBANMEITM
H erald Sports W riter

Expos’ Wallach has big game
Montreal's Tim Wallach exceeded even his
own wildest wishes at the plate Sunday.
Wallach belted two three-run homers and tied
a club record with eight RBI, powering the
Expos to a 15-0 rout of the San Diego Padres.
Oil Can Boyd pitched his (list complete game
und shutout In almost five years as Montreal
handed the Padres their worst lass since an 18-1
defeat at San Francisco June 23. 1988.
In other National League gimes Sunday.
Philadelphia beat San Francisco 4-1. Atlanta
tripped St. Louis 3-1. Cincinnati clubbed
Chicago 13-9 and Pittsburgh topped Houston
5-1. Los Angeles at New York was rained out.

Q O L F B E N E F IT
Optim ists scheduled tourney
The Optimist Club of South Seminole has
scheduled a golf tournament for this Wednesday
at Wcklva Golf Club lo raise funds for Its high
school senior scholarships fund.
Proceeds from the fourth annual John Bethea
Memorial Golf Tournament will go to the
scholarship fundand other youth programs.
The event Is a four-person best-ball scramble.
The total team handicap cannot be less than 40
and no more titan two players may have a
handicap o f less than 10. Those with noncstabllshcd handicaps will be asked to submit
scores from their last three rounds.
Entry fee Is $-15. Registration begins at 11:30
with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. For Information call
Tom Peters (423-3072). Ron Kenney (788-1331)
or the Wcklva Golf Club (862-5513).

S W f --

YOUTH BASEBALL
James homers twice in spilt
LAKE MARY — Greg James was 2 for 3 with a
pair o f threc-ruii home runs to lead the
Altamonte Springs Big League* club to a 11-7
win over South Daytona and a split of their
season-opening doubleheader Sunday at Lake
Mary High School.
Mike Merthlc also was 3 for 4 with a home run
and two RBI for Altamonle Spr' tgs. Other
contributors Included Kent Brubaker (2 for 4.
two mr.slsruxrciU, J a s o n Sewell (2 for 3. two runs
scored). Chuck Lamb (2 for 4. RBI and one run
scored) anji Matt Pcdrotty (1 for 3).
Lamb started and pitched 5 1/3 Innings for the
- - Pcdrotty
- ^ .......................*273
win while
worked
the last 1 2/3r for *the
save.
In the first game. South Daytona went up 3-0
before Altamonte Springs rallied In the seventh
Inning on a two-run single by Brubaker to score
Pcdrotty and James. Also chipping In with hits
were Jason Sewell and James (two singles each)
and Merthlc and Pcdrotty (one single each).
Sewell wus the losing pitcher despite allowing
only five hits and striking out nine.

STANLEY CUP
Bruins eager to start finals
BOSTON — It Is not who they are playing but
when they are playing the Stanley Cup final that
pleases the Boston Bruins.
If Edmonton had not won the Campbell
Conference title on Saturday night, the Bruins
would have had to wait until Friday for Game 1
of the final. Instead, the best-of-seven series
begins Tuesday night, sparing Boston a nineday gap between games.
"That extra three days would have been
brutal," said Boston defenseman Ray Bourque.
"You can only enjoy practicing so much at this
time of the year."
The Bruins have been Idle since Wednesday,
when they completed their sweep of Washington
In the Wales Conference final.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Johnson ignores infield shift.
For Lance Johnson. Ignoranxc was bliss
Saturday afternoon.
Johnson overlooked a five-man Infield shift by
Kansas City, lofting a sacrifice fly with one out
In the ninth Inning to give the Chicago White
Sox a 4-3 victory over the Royals.
"I didn't notice." Johnson said of the move. "I
Just wanted to get the ball up in the air. I didn't
like the swing but I got the Job done."
Carlos Martinez, overhearing J oh n son 's
comments, asked: “ You didn't see It? They had
seven guys In the Infield."
Elsewhere In the American League, It was:
Toronto stopping Detroit 6-3; Minnesota bested
Milwaukee 8-6: Baltimore clipped Oakland 4-1:
California knocked off Boston 8-4; Seattle
thumped New York 10-5: and Cleveland de­
feated Texas 4 1.

Complied from staff and wire reports.

BASEBALL
L 7:30 p.m. — WGN. WTBS. Chicago Cubs at
Atlanta Braves. |L)

Complata listings on Pago 2B

J\ 9 9 0

H*&gt;«M Photo by Potty Jorton

Jerrey Thurston (sliding). Pat Battle (left) and Greg
Thomas (right) all made contributions for the Lake
Brantley Patriots during their Class 4A state champion-

Sellers
qualifies
for district
By ROBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
CASSELBERRY For a
high school golfer summer Is
Ihe most Important time of the
year. A few good tournaments
can make up for a bad high
school season and boost an
Individual's chances for a col­
lege scholarship.
And after the results of the
regional qualifying for the
World Junior Optimist, Jimmy
Sellers' stock Jumped a few
points, as he finished third to
advance to the district finals to
be played Saturday at Pelican
Bay In Daytona Beach.
Sellers posted a 77 at Cas­
selberry Country Club, where
he worked for over a year.
O u stin g w in ds and slick
greens made the normally
reserved 5200-yard, par 69
layout play difficult as no
competitor sltot even par or
better.
" I putted pretty g o o d ."
slated the Junior irom Oviedo
High School, who hud six
putts In the first live holes. "It
was my putting that saved
m e."
Included In Dial was a fivefoot snake that Sellers holed
on the par-five 15th to save
par. Seliers had to make no
worse than bogey on the last
I See O ptim ist. Page 2B

ship run. In lacl, just about every Patriot on the rosier
made some big contribution at one time o ; another as
Lake Brantley won its first state baseball title.

BASEBALL CITY - The Lake
Brantley Patriots arc the Class 4A
baseball state champions. And they
did It the way they have all season.
S h o w in g the c o n fid e n t and
never-say-dle attitude exhibited by
their coach, the Patfiots refused to
quit or get down on themselves after
fa llin g b e h in d N o. 1-ran k ed
Brandon 9-5 going Into the bottom
o f the seventh and final Inning.
‘ ‘This game came down to gutcheck time and this team refused to
give up." said coach Mike Smith.
"W e call It ’ Patriot Pride’ . No one
wants to make that last out and no
one did.”
The Patriots still had the con­
fidence that they could come back
despite facing a pitcher that was
13-0 this season and playing a team
that had won 19 games I.. a row and
had Just beaten the No. 1-ranked
team In the country (Sarasota).
"I had a feeling we would get to
h im (B r a n d o n p i t c h e r G ary
Grahami," said Smith. "He was
getting us out. but he wasn't fooling
anybody. I looked Into the stands as
I was going out to coach third base
In the last Inning and saw all these
people leaving and I thought 'It's
not over people.'"
Several Patriots fought off two
strike pitches to stay alive In the
decisive seventh. With one out and
two runners aboard. Doug Wohlstcln grounded a single to right on an
0-2 pitch. Tyler lller then hit a 1-2
chopper to third to load the bases
before plnch-httter Terry Brown
spoiled a couple of good 3-2 pitches
!&gt;cfon: walking lu force In a run.
"Brown's a gamer." said Smith.
"H e's a senior and he has been In
tough situations before. He came
Into the game as a pinch hitter
ugalnst Sarasota earlier and htt a
double to tie the game.”
Jerrey Thurston also fouled olT
three 2-2 pitches before dumping
□ S e e P atriots, Page 2B

Maranatha clinches tie for ‘A ’ title
From staff roporta
SANFORD — Maranatha Pentarostal clinched a tie for
the regular season A Division championship and First
Baptist Geneva retained u one-game lead in the B
Division In the Sanford Church Slowpltch Softball
League at Chase Park Saturday.
In the A Division. Maranatha scored five runs In the
bottom of the seventh Inning to bcut the Church of God
14-13. Central Baptist dropped First Baptist Osteen out
of a share of second with a 10-0 whitewash and St.
Stephen Catholic held on to second with a 15-3 decision
over Grace Methodist.
In the B Division. Markham Woods Baptist remained
a game ofr the pace with a 7-6 win over Holy Cross
Lutheran. Calvary Christian won Its second game of the
season, 5-4 over First Nazarenc and Geneva stopped
Grace Christian 6-2.
The standings In the A Division shows Maranatha on
top at 8-0 followed by St. Stephen (6-2). Osteen (5-3).
Central (3-5) and the Church ol God and Grace
Methodist (both 1-7).

The B Division has Geneva on top at 6-2 ahead of
Markham Woods (5-3). Holy Cross (5-4). Nazarenc (4-5).
Grace Christian (3-5) and Calvary Christian (2-6).
The Church of God scored eight runs In Its last two at
bats to take a 13-9 lead going Into the bottom of the
seventh, but Maranatha used four errors and four
singles to rally and stay undefeated.
Getting the hits for Maranatha were Kenny Daniels
und Levi Haines (one double and two singles each).
Evan Bacon Sr. (three singles). Arthur Jackson. Allen
Peterson and Anton Massey (two singles each) and Mike
Eason. Thad Brooks. Tom Watson. Mike Bacon and
Greg Hardy (one single each).
Providing the offense for the Church of God Larry
Smith were Tim Guy and Randy Yates (four hits each).
Mark Hill. Tim Pete. Ken Picklcslmcr and Brantley
Brumley (two hits each) and Randy Rawlins and Joe
Brlnkle (one hit each).
Central Baptist started Its rout over Osteen with a
four-run second and held Osteen lo eight hits as Central
ended Osteen's chance at the regular season champion□ See S oftball, Page 2B

Little Majors head down home stretch
From staff reports
SANFORD - The Rlnker Materials Dodgers and the
Disabled American Veterans Royals both clinched tics
for the regular season championships In their re­
spective divisions with victories In the Sanford
Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League at
Roy Holler Field Saturday.
The Dodgers pummeled the Sunnlland Pirates 17-2 to
clinch a tie In the National Division while the Royals
scored a pair of runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to
squeek out an 8-7 victory over the SunBank Orioles to
clinch a tie for American Division title.
In the other games, the Railroaders Cubs kept their
hopes alive with a 7-4 win over the First Federal ol
Seminole Cardinals and the First Union A's did likewise
with a 17-9 triumph over the Seminole Ford Red Sox.
With two games left the Dodgers lead the National
Division with a 13-1 record followed by the Cubs ( 11-3).
(he Cardinals (4-10) und the Pirates (2-12).

In the Americans, its Is the Royals on top at 11-3
followed by the A’s (9-5). the Red Sox (6-8) and the
Orioles (1-13).
Damon Coppola led off the game with a home run
and. two batters, later Terrell Jackson also homcred to
start the Dodgers on their way to the easy victory.
Contributing to a 17-hit Dodgers attack were Jackson
(home run. double, single). Joshua Watson (double, two
singles). Virgil Hlllsman (double, single). Dctrlck Quinn
and Gerald Bishop (two singles each). Coppola (home
run). Terrel Bender (double) and Byron Decse. Joseph
Bryant und Chad Sheffield (one single each).
The combined pitching of Watson and Bishop held
the Pirates to four singles. Getting the hits were James
Fields. Demetrlce Turner. Ernest Anderson and Andy
llcaderltn.
The Royals had a much tougher time of It with the
Orioles. The Royals look a 3-0 lead Into the top of the
fourth and Royals pitcher Corey Williams was pitching
See Stretch, Page 2B

Suns, Pistons, Bulls take 3-1 leads in playoff series
United P ra ia International

The Suns may finally have set u|wm the Los
Angeles Lakers.
Phoenix moved within one victory ol posting
their first playoff series triumph over the Lakers,
beating Los Angeles 114-101 Sunday In Game 4
of their Western Conference semifinal series.
Phoenix, which has lost all six of Its previous
playoff meetings with the Lakers, can clinch the
best-of-seven series with a triumph Tuesday
night at Ihe Forum lu Inglewood. Calif.
Kevin Johnson led llie Phoenix assault, scoring
30 points and dishing out 16 assists. He said the
frustrutlnn of last season, when Die Suns were
swept by ihe Lakers In the Western Conference
finals will help Phoenix close out this series.
"The big key Is that we're on familiar ground
— we've already been through this before,"
Johnson said "Last year, we gut caught up in

the hype.'
The Lakers trailed by as many as 15 points
before challenging In Ihe last five minutes. But
Johnson's driving layup and free throw with 4:20
left In the game put the Suns ahead 97-90 after
the Lakers had closed to within four.
Tom Chambers, who ttnlshed wlt)i 27 points
added a layup and Dan Majerle a dunk to give
Phoenix a 101-90 advantage with 3:40 remain
Ing. The Suns' last 13 |Milnts came at Ihifree-throw line, where they were 39 of 48.

Pistons 102, Knlcks 90
At New York. James Edwards scored 19 (mints
and Joe Dumars 13 of his 17 In Ihe Dual three
minutes to give Detroit a split ol the bacK-to back
games at Madison Square Garden. NeW- York’s
Patrick Ewing finished with 30 points, but played
Just six minutes lu the first hall because ol loul

trouble. Game 5 is Tuesday night at The Palace
In Auburn Hills. Mich.
"Our Job isn’t done." Detroit Coach Chuck
Daly said. "Y ou've got to get four. They ure going
to play one of their great games Tuesday night
and try to get It back here."
Bulls 111, 76ers 101
At Philadelphia. Michael Jordan scored 45
|x)inls for the Bulls and rookie Stacey King added
21 alter replacing Scottle Plppcn In the starting
lineup. Plppcn missed the game because of the
death of his father, llersey Hawkins scored 26
points for Philadelphia, which lost for the first
time at home In five playoff games. The Bulls can
wrap up the series with a victory Wednesday
night at Chicago Stadium.
"This was by far the biggest win of the
season." Chicago Coach Phil Jackson said. "W e
did It despite not having Scottle Plppcn. We did It
w ith good team play.”

ORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAIL

�%
* I

i

;* * +

i.

May 1*:

I B — Sanlcrc! Herald, Sanford, Flan

■Prep yeBHjroduce^
plenty of highs, lows

o f ATS oi.oTAnuir.viS
RetiDMita

AMERICAN LCAOUI

Kao

W
17
10
17
14
14
12
11

Milwaukee
Toronto
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Now York
Dotroil

L Pel. OB
11 .447 —
1) .104 —
17 M J 1
1) .514 ID
17 *52 45)
17 .414 sto
11 .144 4

WoN
Oakland
22 1
12 14
Chicago
Minnesota
14 14
To ia*
IS 14
So*111*
IS 14
California
12 24
Kansas City
10 10
Saturday Resell)
Baltimore 1. Oakland]
Cleveland 5, Texas 4, comp,
jam*
Toronto 41 Detroit, ppd. rain
Chicago 4, KantatOtrl
Mlnnatota 5, Mlheajkee 1
T a u t 1, Cleveland 1
Boiton 7, California I
New York 4. Seattle 1

.73)
4)0
.5X1
.444
■455
175
m

—

)V»
4
75)
4V)
115)
11

of wtp.

Lakeland (Tiger))
Otceola (Attrot)
Baeeball City (Raytit)
Winter Haven (Red See)
Watt Otvftten
Dunedin (Blue Jeyt)
Charlotte (Rangrrt)
St. Pete (CardhtaH)
Saratota (While Sot)
Clearwater (Phil Ilet I

n u m -

11 14 .571 v1711 .40 5 VI

411 ia i4i i

24 t .741 -

24 to .727 1

M l* .4*4 M M

17 11 .40 II
11 15 .141 14

Port Ctiarlotte A Dunedin I
Lakeland 1, Ft. Lauderdale 4(14 Inning))

O e a d a fc M .N M n i

Clearwater X Saraeeta 1 (M Innlngti
Vero Beech A St. Lucie 1
Wait Palm Beach A Winter Haven 5 110

kmIn n )

fend17 Retelti

Innlngt)

(All timet EOT)
Toronto (Ceruttl IS) at Detroit
(Tenant] 1). 1:15 p.m
Oakland (Stewart 40) at Mlnnatota
(Andtrton I 4) , 0:05p.m.
Boiton (Clement 51) at Kentat City
(Davit 1-4), 1:15p.m.

Tvetday Oenwi
Mlnneto* i at New York, nigh'
Seattle al toronto, right
Oakland at Cleveland, night
Baltimore al Chicago, night
California al Milwaukee, night
Boiton al Kantat City, night
Detroll at T a u t, right
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Beet
W L Prt. OB
Plltiburgh
23 0 .710 —
Philadelphia
17 1) .542 45)
Montreal
14 14 .14) 45)
Now York
14 14 .SD S5)
14 &lt;4 .447 75)
Chicago
SI. Loult
1) 14 .410 *
West
Cincinnati
21 2 .734
San Diego
IS 14 .444 75)
14 12 413 45)
Los Angelo*
Houston
12 10 347 105)
San Francisco
11 24 IS) 115)
0 10 Ml 13
Atlanta
Saturday Rotott!
Now York 7, Lot Angeles o
Chicago 4, Cine ta otll
San Francisco4. Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh). Houston 1
SI. Loul* 4. Atlanta ). 14Innings
San Diego ). Montreal 2
Srndey Results
Philadelphia 4. San Francisco 1
Atlanta) . St. Louis 1
Cincinnati II. Chicago!
,
Montreal 15. San DiegoO
Plltiburgh I. Houston 1
Lot Angelas at New York, ppd. rain
Mandiy Oamas
(All times EO T)
Pittsburgh (Terrell M l al Cincinnati
(Armstrongs I), 7:35pm
Chicago (Lancaster M or Wilson 01) al
Atlanta (Glivlno t 2), *:40p.m.
at

San

Philadelphia (Cone* 7 1) at San Dtaga
(BonesM). 10 0)p m.
Montreal (Gross 4 1) at Lot Angela*
(Valeniuolal 1). 10 11pm
Oifnti
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati, nlghl
Chicago al Atlanta, night
Houston al SI. Louis, night
Philadelphia at San Otago, night
Montreal at Los Angales, nlghl
New York al San Francisco, nlghl
SOUTHERNLEAOUE(AA)
I Ma|ar League aIfIllation In parentheses)
Eastern Divieien
W L p«i . 0 1

74 1) .440 —
Jacksonville lEipos)
Orlando (Twins)
11 17 451 15)
Chariot!# (Cubsl
11 20 .474 45)
II 20 .474 45)
Columbus (Aslros)
1) 2) 343 115)
Greenville 1Bravos)
Western Division
Memphis (Royals)
12 14 .575 —
Chattanooga (Rads)
10 14 .54) 15)
Birmingham (While Sea) 20 1? .541 15)
17 20 *59 45)
Huntsville (Athletics)
14 22 140 7
Knoxville (Blue Joys)
Saturday Results
Grtenvllle at Birmingham, ppd . rain
Chattanooga 7. Cdumbus 2
Char loll* I. Jecksmvtlle A 1* Innings
Knoxville 7. Memphis )
Orlande 1. Huntsville 1
Sunday Results
Birmingham 12. Grtenvllle 1,1st game
Birmingham 4. Greenville 1,2nd game
Columbus I). Chattanooga *
Jacksonville A Charlotte 1
Memphis 7, Knoxville 2
Orlande 0, Huntsville*
Mender Games
Greenville at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Columbus
Charlolleal Jacksonville
Know ille at Memphis
Huntsville at Orlande
Tuesday Games
Grtenvllle al Birmingham
Chatlanoogaat Columbus
Charlotte al Jacksonville
Knoxville at Memphis
Huntsville at Orlande
FLORIDA STATE LEAOUE (A )
&lt;Mj|or LeaguealllllatBninparenthesest

National League - Gooden. NY 51;
Viola. NY 51; Martina, LA It; Cant, NY M;
CtLeon. SIL15.
American League — Clemens. Bos 4*.
Ryan. Tes 41; Peres. Chi 40; Hanson, Sea
It. Leery. NY 34.
National League — Smith. Hou and
Burke. Mtl I: Williams. Chi. Franco. NY and
McDowell. Phi 7.
American League — Jones. Cle II;
Eckersley, Oak and Schooler, See t;
Thigpen. CM and Aguilera. Min I
Cempiete Oamas
National League — Whitson. SO 1;
Nine pitchers tied with 2.
American League — Leery, NY end
Wekh, Oak 1; Many pitchers Had with 1.
National League - Morgan, LA end
Viola. NY 1; Eleven ptchers tiedwfdll.
American League — Welch, Oak 1;
Many pitchers lied wlti I.

NBA PLAYOFFS

Charlotte X Dwnetfn 4
Ft. Laud 7, Lai
Otceola I, St. I
Saraeeta X Clearwater 1
Vero Beach 0, SI. Lucie a. (11
Baeeball City A Miami 1 ( let)
Baeeball City 7, Miami I (Kid)
Weet Palm Beach A Winter Haven 1 (10

Toronto 4. Detroit 1
Mlnnatota I. Milwaukee 4
Chicago A Kantat City 1
Baltimore 4, Oaktad 1
California I. Botta 4
$4411re 10, New York 5
Cleveland A T o u t 1

New York (Femandtl 11)
Francisco IKnepper 1 U . 10.05p.m.

w l ref. oa
W*»t Palm BeochlE.psI 24 tl .703 Sf. Luc I* IMatt)
11 t? JJJ S M
Ft. Laud (Yankees!
i « » Mt (M
Vera Beech (Dodgers)
1120 .04 111
Miami llndtpandtnl)
f n 24) 17

SI. Petersburg at Baeeball City
Ft. Lauderdale at IMnter Haven
Clearwater at Dunedin
Weet Palm Beach at Lakeland
Miami at Otceola
Si. Lucie at Saraeota
Port Charlotte at Vero Beach
St. Pete at Baseball City
Clearwater at Dunedin
Weet Palm Beach at Lakeland
Ft. Laud at Winter Havan
Miami at Oecaoia
St. Lucia at Saraeota
Charlotte el Vero Boech

•ailetbata)
National Laaguo
Dyktlra. Phi
Duncan. Cln
Alomar, SO
Santiago. SD
Hatchor, Cln
Larkin. Cln
Sabo. Cln
Uribe. SF
Dawson. Chi
Treadway. Atl
American La»goo

a*
00
44
117
07
10*
110
14S
15
44
14

r
23
21
14
1)
14
14
24
14
14
4

k
J0
2)
4)
IS
37
34
34
20
M
2*

get.
304
.10)
.144
341
.340
-34)
.143
.141
333
330

Philadelphia vs. &lt;
(CMtags leads sorb* 51)
May 7- Chicago M, Philadelphia U
May 0— Chicago 101. PhlladHphia M
May II - Philadelphia ill. Chicago Itl
May II - Chicago ll I. Philadelphia Ml
May 14— Phlledetshls at Chicago. I p.m.
e May 10— Chicago at Philadelphia. Opm.
k May M — Philadelphia at Chicago. TBA
New York vs. Detroit
( Detroit tads series 51)
May I - Detroit l i t New York 77
May 10- Detroit I0A New York 77
May 11 - Mew York 111. Detroll 101
May 11- Detroit in . New York «
May 15 - New York at Detroit. 0 p m.
■ May l l — Detroit at New York, ip.m.
■ May 10 — New York at Detroit. I p.m.
SanAnOentevs. Parttand
(Series ttedM)
May s - Portland IV. San Antonio M
May 0— Portland IB. San Antonio 111
May 10— San Antonio 111, Portland t i
May 11 - San Antorio 115. Portland 105
7Say is — San Antonio at Portland. 10:30
p.m.
May 17— Portland al San Antonio. 0p.m.
a-May If — San Anhnto at Portland. TBA
Ptoanls vs LA Lakers
( Fbeenls toads series 51)
May I - Phoenix I0A LA Lakers 101
May 10— LA Lakers DA Phoenix 100
May I] — Phoenix 117. LA Lakers 10)
May I) - Phoenix 114 LA Lakers 101
May IS — Phoanlx at LA Lakers. 10:10 p.m.
a May 17 - LA Lakers al Phoanlx. 10 X
p.m
x May It — Phoanlx at LA Lakers. I X
p.m.
x-ll necessary.
TBA to be announced.

ak r b pel.
Heath. Del
71 2 24 .304
Griffey, See
174 21 44 111
Jacoby, Clo
44 17 14 .154
R,Henderson. Oak
14) 73 14 350
Parker, Mil
04 12 33 337
Gruber, To*
no II *0 .334 - W, j .Hi HI
Guillen. Chi
*0 14 30 333
Stillwell, KC
07 17 32 DO
Campbell Centortnct
Gladden, Min
m 17 3? 127
Owcage vs. Edmenton
Martinos, Sea
os 14 11 37*
( Edmonton wins series A l)
Heme Runs
M a y] - - Edmonton 5. Chicago 1
National League — Dawson. Chi and
M ay*- - Chicago 4. Edmonton 1
Bonilla. Pit I; Davis. Hou. Johnson. NY
May 4 - - Chicago). Edmonton I
Mltcholl. SF 7.
May I - - Edmonton A Chicago 2
American Laagers — Fleldar, Dot 11;
May 10 - Edmonton 4. Chicago )
Gruber, "or 10: Canseco and McGwire. Oak
May
12 - Edmonton I. Chicago 4
7; Maldonado, Ctrend Deer. Mil 7.
Wales Cenlerente
Rum Batted In
Washington vs. Belton
National League — Carter. SD 24.
( Boston wins tar las M l
Bonilla, Pit 15; Oewsorv Chi. O'Neill. Cln
May) - Boston 5, Washington )
Williams. SF 14.
May) - Boston ). Washington 0
American League — Fielder. Del X;
May? - Boston 4. Washington 1
Gruber. Ter 7S: Canseco. Oak
M ays - Boston ). Washington 2
McGwire, Oak and Leonard, Saa 21.

[NHL

National League — Presley. All. Sabo.
Cln. DoShields. Mtl and Herr. Phi 10;
Grissom. Mil, Jellerles NY, Gwynn. SD and
McGee. SILO.
American League — Gladden. Min 1);
Lerkln. Min 10; Stillwell. KC. R Mender son.
Oek. Briley. See. Felix and Gruber. Tor 0.
National League — Kruk. Phi and
Llrlba. SF ) ; Ten players lied with 2
American

League

—

Guillen.

Chi,

Tor 1; Many player) fled with 1.
Stolen Base*
National League — Samuel. LA 14:
Coleman.
SIL
15; Raines, Mil
11;
Voiding. Hou end DeSNelds. Mtl 10.
American League — R. Henderson. Oak
14; Conseco. Oek 0; Lansford. Oek 4;
Wilson. KC end Potlls. Tex 7.
Runs Scared
National League — Sabo. Cln 24;
Dykstra, Phi, Bonds. Pit and McGee. SIL 22.
Duncan. Cln. V Hayes, Phi. Bonilla. PH and
Gwynn. SD 21
American League — Canseco and
R.Henderson, Oak a . Franco. Tex 72;
Puckett.MlnandGrlttoy. S ta ll
Hits
National League — Alomar. SO a);
McGee. StL X . Dykska. PM and Gwynn, SD
X ; Larkin. Cln X
American Leagua — Grllfey. Sea 44;
Gruber, Tar X ; Lanslord. Oak X ;
Gladden. Min )7; R Henderson. Oak 34.
Pitching
Victories
National League Viola. N Y 7;
Drabek and Haalon, Pit 4, Armstrong, Cln
&gt;, Maddux. CM, Morgan. LA, Gross, Mil,
Cook, Phi and B Smith aid Tudor. StL 4.
American League — Stewart, Oek 4;
Clemtn*. Bo*. Holman Sea. Brown. Tax and
Slieb. Tor ).
Earned Run Average
I Bated en 11 innings pitched)
National League Viola. NY 017;
Cook. Phl 1.14; Armstrong. Cln I N .
Gordner. Mtl 110. WNIton. SD 2 04
American Laaguo — Welch. Oak 1.41;
Stewart. Oak 1.44; Finley. Cel I 14;
Htguera. Mil I 42. Bono. MII2 I2

Stanley Cup Final
May IS — Edmonton al Boston
May 11 — Edmonton at Boston
May X — Boston at Edmonton
May 22 — Boston al Edmonton
x May 24 — Edmonton at Boston
x May 74 — Boston at Edmonton
x May 20 — Edmonton at Boston
i ll necessary

MISL PLAYOFFS
Best el Five
( All Times E D T)
Eastern Division Finals
Kansas City v*. Baltimore
( Baltimore leads series 2 41
May II — Baltimore 4. Kansas City 4
May ll — Baltimore4. Kansas City 1
May 14 — Baltimore al Kansas City, 1:35
pm .
May 11 — Balllmora at Kansas City. 1 IS
pm
« May 20 - Balllmcre al Kansas City, 10).
pm
X May jj — Kantat City at Balllmora. 7:1).
pm
X May 24 — Kansas City at Baltimore. 7 IS.
pm
Western Division Finals
San Dtaga vt. Dallas
(SartosRad M l
May 11 — San Diego A Dellas 2
May 12 — Dallas 4. San Diego I
May II — Dal las a I San Diego. 10:11pm
May 20 — Dallas al San Diego. 0:01pm
May 23 — Dallas at San Diego. 10 U p m
x May 2* — San Diego aI Dallas. I U p m
i May 24 — SanDwgoel Dallas. ( U p m.

AUTO RACINO
INDY 104
INDIANAPOLIS - Provisional qualilying
list tor the Indiaiupale M4. with driver, car
and speed (polo qualifying to continue next
weekend).
Row O ne: I Em erson F ittip a ld i,
Pantka Chevrolet. 22) X I mph. 2 Rick
AAerrs. Penske Chevrolet. 22*21) mph. )
Bobby Rahal. Lola Chevrolet. 271 40*mph
Row Two * Michael Andretti. Lola

Softball
Continued from IB
ship.
Doing the damage for Central were David Moss
(double, single), Mike McCoy and Tom Holland
(two singles each). Rubble Robertson and Doug
Atkinson lone double each) and Bob Von
Herbulls. Jay Crulchffcld, Eddie Coggon and Eric
Lucc (one single each).
Pacing the Osteen attack were Hill Ramsey
lihrtc lilts). John Cohen (two lilts) and Freddie
Moreno. Dale Wtlkensou and Jimmy Wllkenson
(one lilt each).
St Stephen pitcher held Larry Taylor held
Grace Methodist to only four hits as the Catholic's
kept their Mini chance at the championship alive.
Powering the offense for St. Stephen were Don
Keller and Don Cuusseaux Sr. (four lilts each).
Don Causseaux Jr. (triple, double, single). Scott
Cuusseaux (three hits), William Harrison (double,
single). Jell Sludrk (two hits). Pete Harrison
(triple) and Taylor and Chris Causseaux (one hit
each I
Dave Vanzant had a double lo lead Grace
Methodist Also gening hits were Wayne Crocker.
David Rape and Robt-rl Junes.
Markham W oods look a 6-0 lead, then
witlisiood a four-run rally In the bottom of the
seventh In beat Holy Cross.
Ollcuslvely. Markham Woods was led by Jack
Dinner (two doubles, slnglcl. Crts Walker (three
singles). Gary Duvls and Josh Smith lone double
and one single carlo. Carlos Colon and Brud
Parker (two singles each). Sieve Parker (double)

and Larry Flsher(slngle).
Contributing In the Holy Crow attack were* Paul
tiukkc (double, two singles). Don Omundson and
John Townsend (one double and one single each)
and Larry Lane. Ken Mau. Warren Jennlson and
Ed Cook (one single each).
A double by Joint Bowman and singles by
Clayton Gtngcrlch and Angel Galarza scored two
runs In the bottom of the seventh as Calvary
Christian pulled out lls second win of the season.
Leading the Calvary attack were Glngerlch
(three slng|es|. Bowman (double, single), Ross
Denoto. Ron Hauer and Galarza (two singles euchl
and Delton Glngerlch. Wayne Combs, dim m ing
Walton. Pete Munoz and Jeff Hauer lone slnglteach).
For Nazarene. doing the hlttliu&gt; were Tom Clark
(home run. double, single). Wayne Gager (two
singles) and Paul Wat nan. John Witcher and
Doug Lotz (one single each).
Geneva fell behind 1-0 before scoring the next
six runs to take a one-game lead In the B Division
with two games to play.
Getting two hits (or Geneva were Jack Rich.
Lonnie Pender and Marlon Thome Chipping in
with one hit each were Paul Greer, Marc
Anderson. Jell Johnson. Tom ilolland and Daryl
Haddlx.
Doing the hitting for Grace were Wally Roberts
and David Samuel (two singles each). Wes
Creggor (double) and Tom Mlnntck. Charlie
Farmer. Charlie Culshaw. Amy Minnlck and Jeff
Cutshaw (one hit each)

222 MJ mm; S. Mario Andretti.
Lola Chevrolet, 112 0)5 mph; 4. John
Andretti, March Porsche. 2)0.444 mph.
Row Three: 7. Dominic Dobson.
Coeworth. H0.2X mph; 4. Randy Lewis. TOW
Pentke iiulik. 111.411 mph; f,.Teny Bet
tenheusen, 1040 Lole Bt4ck. 111.1*4 mph.
Row Feur: 14. Kevli Cogen, 1044 Pt.tske
Buicfc. 117.Tie mph; ll. Raul Boeset. ton
Lola Judd. 117 Mi mph; U. Gary del
tonheuten. logo Lot* Biich, 117.144mph.
Row Five: II. Geoft Brabham, tow Lota
Judd. 2I4.M0 mph; 14. Didler They*. 10ft
Penske-Bulch. 114411 mph; 15. Scoll
Goodyear, 1000 LotaJudd.) 1)427 mph
R-reekla.

ORANDPRIX

I. Ayrton Sarnia, Braill. McLaren Honda.
I) points, 1. (lied) Aleln Proof, France.
Ferrari, end Gerhvd Berger. Auitrle,
McLaren-Handa, 11; a Hkterdo Patrese.
Italy, Wllllems ReneUf. 0; S. Jean Aiesl.
France, Tyrrell Ford, 7; 4. (tied) Thierry
Beutsen. Belgium. tMlltomi-Renault, end
Nelson Piquet, Bradl, Benetton-Ford. 4;
X.Alessandro Nennlnl Italy, Benetton-Ford,
4; 0. Nig*! Mansell. Mleln, Ferrari, ); to.
Slefeno Madeno. Brabham Ford. 1; It.
SatoruOiaha|lma, Jap«i.Tyrteil Ford. 1.

"What a long, strange trip It’s
been."
— Th# Oratgfnl Dead
When the 1989-90 high school
athletic year began some 156
days ago, there was no telling
what lay ahead. State champi­
onships? Disappointments? In­
dividual success and failure?
As It turned out. 1989-90 was
like a good book, spice with a
little bit o f everything. There
was drama. There was comedy.
In all. It was everything we could
have hoped for.
So. aa we head Into the last
remaining events of the school
year, namely the state decathlon
and heptathlon this weekend
and the spring football Jam­
borees In a couple weeks, here's
a couple o f my personal favorite
highlights from the last year.

Best Quotes
11
Par 71

AtDehMa.0MB.Mey 11

Final StarWiags

(Fourth round canceled bxause ot rain)

Greg Norman. I I 10.000
Payne StoweH, 104,00
Mark Brooks. *4.000
Bred Faxon. 44.000
Fred Couple*. *4.000
Don Pooler. * ■ »
Peter Jecebten. 31.1S
Bill Sender. M ,2 »
Gil Morgan. 14,000
Steve Pale. M.000
Bill Glesson, 24.000
Paul Ailnger. 14.000
Mark Wlebe. 10.51)
Ricky Kawaglshl. 19,332
Hale Irwin. I0.D)
Tom Watson. M.JOO
Davis Love III. IAX0
Larry Mitt. U.500
Dan Forsman. 1A500
Lanny Wadklns. t*.H)
John Cook. 14.500

7)7444-114
747444-117
74747)— 111
77-4471-111
447*75-111
73-71-74-211
747571-110
7571 71-110
70-7144-220
75 71 70- 2X
7B7I 71-724
74 7573-tM
70 7472-7)1
757174-211
7) 7* 74-721
72 7411-221
77 7471-121
II 7511-211
2471 71-212
7) 7* 7)-222
77 4074-212

F4M.0M PGA Sr. SautBunstorx Beil Classic
Al Oktohent* City, May 1]
(f a rm
77 71 45— 70*
Jim my Powell. 147.501
Rives Mcbue. 21.175
71 2147— lit
Jim Dent. 20.17)
7)44 44-111
7040 n - i i t
Terry Dill. 11.17)
Mike Hill. 20.47)
7140 70-111
Don January. 17.500
71 71 70-111
Lou Graham. 15.000
7) ’ I 70-214
7) 7571-214
Walter Zambrlskl, 15000
Doug Deltlel. Il.ooo
72 75 72- 11*
Orvllla Moody. 11.000
7) 7444— 21)
Milter Barber. 11.000
7) 7145- 21)
Gay Brewer, 11.000
75 47 40- 21)
Dave Hill, 11.000
75 7570- 21)
Bob Brut 11.000
72 7572- 21)
Rocky Thompson, I, DO
7) 7? 71-214
Joo Jlmanai. 1.100
71 71 74-214
Charlss Oweni. 1.100
47 71 74-214
George Archer. 4.700
7)71 70- 21?
Jim Ferree. 4.700
77 75 70— 217
Dan Morgan. 4.700
74 72 71-117
Dewitt Wtaver. 4.700
77*0 71-717
4)54,004 LPOA Crtstar Classic
At Chesapeake. Va.. May I )
Third Round
IP a rn t
Doth Mehr. S57.500
Chris Jhnsn, 12.17)
Mag Mellon. 11.42)
Jdy Dcknsn. 14,42)
Patty Shehn. 14.42)
Carolyn Hill. 12.2M
Margart Wrd. 0.217
Donna Whlta, 0,217
Ho*la Jones. 0.11*
Miss McNmr, 7,150
Cathy Jhnstn. 14)1
Cathy Moria, 5.4)0
Betsy King. 5.430
Janal Andrsn, 5.4X
Cathy Marin. $.4)0
Kristi Albers. S.430
Mchll McGnn. 4.11*
Kris Monghn. 4.114
Cndy Fgg Crrr, 4,114
JaneGedde*. 4.11)
Deedee Lskr, 4.11)
Deb Richard. 4.11)
Slwrrl Stenhr, 1,111
Susan Sendrt. 3.1*4
Cindy Schryr, 3,111
Joan Dtlk, 3,117
Penny Hm m l.). 117
M ltil Edge. 1.117
Tracy Krdyk. 1.117

*7 4)44-200
72 4? 40-209
70 72 40-210
71 7140-711
70 71 70-211
70 72 70-211
74 70*0-21)
71 70 71-11)
40 70 74-21)
71 7)40-214
71 74 44— 21)
757140-21)
74 71 70-21)
71 7* 70-11)
7171 71-21)
7)71 71-211
71 77 44— 214
74 71 71-71*
7) 49 72— 21*
7544 73-214
49 7) 74-214
72 49 7 5 - 214
71 74 70-217
75 71 71-217
74 73 71-217
73 7) 71-217
71 75 71-717
71 7572- 717
71 72 74-117

TRANSACTIONS

]

I m G i II
Oek lend — T reded outfit Idtr Slen Javle* to
Los Angeles tar second be semen Willie
Randolph
Sen biege — Pieced (Irsl be semen Jack
Clerk on (he 1) day disabled Hit.

QUOTE OF THB DAY
"It’s kind of funny. Some o f us
were looking at the RBI slats
before the game and I said. ‘I
could sure use about a sevenspot today."'
• M on treal E x p o s th ird
baseman Tim Wallach. who set
a club record with eight RBI In a
15-0 rout of the San Diego
Padres.

"W e Just opened up the stable
door and let the thoroughbreds
run."
That's what Seminole High
School boys’ track coach Ken
Brauman said when the Tribe
ran roughshod over the Semi­
nole Athletic Conference meet.
And the thoroughbreds kept
running, winning district and
regional titles before capturing
the Class 3A stale crown last
Friday.
"W e're going to try to play 12
men on defense."
When asked what his team
planned to do to stop Lake
Howell running back Marquette
Smith, lhal was the strategy
Lyman head football coach Bill
Scott came up with. Smith
finished with 148 yards and four
touchdowns on 17 carries as the
S ilv e r H aw ks blan k ed the
Greyhounds 4 l-O.
Beat Individual Perform ances
S t e p h a n ie S a n d e r s : A
freshman on the Lake Brantley
girls' soccer team. Sanders
scored over 30 goals this season.
Including hat (ricks In the re­
gional and championship games,
to help the Patriots to the Class
4 A state championship.
Hobcrt Moore: Seminole's se­
nior Jack of all trades. Mooreplayed football and basketball
tills year before running track
this sp rin g . And w hile he
excelled on the gridiron and the
nurdwood. Moore was a force at
the Class 3A state meet Friday

night, winning (he triple Jump,
finishing second In the shot put.
taking fifth In the long and
running a leg of Seminole's
third-place4x 100 meter relay.
Brad Rigby: The winning
pitcher for Lake Brantley In both
the semifinal and state champi­
onship games at the Class 4A
baseball playoffs this past Friday
and Saturday night.

Beat Gamas
Lake Brantley 10. Brandon 9
In the Class 4A baseball state
championship game. The Patri­
ots scored five runs In the
bottom of the seventh Inning to
win the game, the last three
coming with two out.
Lake Brantley 1. Lyman O in
the girls' soccer 4A-Dlstrict 3
championship game. An 80mlnute war. the only goal came
when Beth Schaefer’s corner
kick deflected Into the Lyman
goal off of a Greyhound defend­
er.
Seminole 74. Lake Mary 72 In
a Seminole Athletic Conference
boys' basketball contest. Five
lead changes and eight ties
before J .J . W iggins took a
weakslde rebound and stuck It
back In with Just seconds left.

A Few Worst*
Worst road trip: With no ques­
tion. any lime you have to go
Lake Weir. A bcatlful school
with nice facilities. Lake Weir Is
located somewhere near Ocala In
the middle of nowhere.
Worst conditions: Again, an
easy choice — the rain and hitler
cold that haunt; d -the Burger
K ing C la s s ic g ir ls ' s o c c e r
tournament. It got so cold, the
third-place and cliamp'nnshlp
games were rescheduled while
the fifth-place game, seventh
place game and the consolation
bracket final were cancelled.
Snow was even slg.ited that day
(Dec. 23) In Seminole Crunty.

Patriots
Continued from Page IB
the double to left that tied
the score. Jason Varltck wasted
no lime In finishing the game,
however, as he slapped the first
pitch he saw Into center to win
It.
"Jason came up to me after
Jcrrcy's hit and told me he hud
this guy.” said Smith. "And he
did."
Smith also showed great re­
straint In not bringing In ace
pitcher Brad Rigby until the
sixth Inning.
"ll was our plan all along not
to bring Brad In until the sixth."
said Smith. "W e hoped to keep

the game close until then and
bring Brad In to finish It. We
thought we could get five In­
nings out o f Gabby (starting
pitcher Mark Gabrovlc) and
hopefully one out of Nestor
(reliever Don) before going to
Brad. But things don't always go
as planned."
Matt Fair was brought In to
relieve Nestor In the sixth inn­
ing. but he walked the only two
batters he faced and Smith was
forced to go get Rigby an Inning
earlier than planned.
"This Is the biggest win of my
life." said Smith. "I’m sure their
are a lot of other young men who
feel that way today."

O p tim ist-------Continued from IB
hole to qualify.
He bashed u three wood down
the fairway and made an easy
(Kir.

"I'm hitting llie ball all right."
commented the Sellers, who has
made second-team all confer­
ence Ihe past two years. "I've
got to work a few things out
before next weekend."
The other two qualifiers for the
boys were Teke Carson, who had
the low round of the day with 70.
and Chad Lytton. who shot 75.
Both attend Tltusvlllc-Astronaut
Hi g h S c h o o l and hud
sponsorship from the Cocoa
licach Optimist Club.
Sellers will be sponsored by
the Sanford Optimist Club.

The winner of next week's
tournam ent receives an allexpense paid trip to Torry Pines
Country In San Diego. Calif.,
where he will compete In the
W o r ld J u n i o r O p t i m i s t
Tournament. Past winners from
Florida Include Jerry Pate. Craig
Stadler. Andy Bean and Amy
Benz.
In the g ir ls c o m p e titio n ,
Winter Park's Rachael Poston
shot a 75 to qualify.
"The strength of the louranmcnl usually comes out o f the
lop 10 or 15 players In Ihe high
school state tournament." said
Dale Copplck, regional chair­
man. "It'll be a tough field (next
week). But anybody that tees It
up has a chance of winning."

Stretch
C ontinued from IB
a no-hltlrr.
But Williams tired In the fourth und allowed a
single and three walks and two runs before
leaving Ihe game. A Cedric Church double tied
the score and the dog-fight was on.
Both learns scored a run in Ihe their next al bat
to keep the game tied before a Donnie Hinson
two-run homer In the bottom of the fifth gave the
Royals u 6-4 lead The Orioles then look the lead
In the lop of the sixth with a single, a fielder's
choice, a walk and a three-run throwing error.
The Royals' winning rally came In the bottom
o f the sixth with two outs and a runner on first
Robert Hampton led off with u walk before the
next two batters struck out. Alexis Acosta then
lied the game with a double tx-lorc Kevin Butler
and Davlon Hampton walked to load the liases.
Winning pitcher Marcus Beasley then lined a 2-1
pilch off the fence In left field lo score Acosta with
Ihe winning run.
1 Doing the damage fur the Royals were Hinson
(home run. two singles), Williams (three singles).
Acosta (two doubles). Beasley (two singles) anti
Holler and Lloyd Dixon (one double each).
Getting the hits lor the Orioles were Church
(double) and Tony Guanctale. Phillip Reynolds
and Joe Knight (one single each].
Hart Dixon of the Cardinals held Ihe Cubs
scoreless through three Innings as the Cardinals

held a 3-0 advantage. But the Cubs scored two
runs In Ihe fourth and five In the fifth to win it.
Pacing the Cubs attack were Robert Dickerson
(three singles). Adrean Knight (double) and
Ccdrlck Williams. Dustin DeMarco and Mike
Howard (one single each).
Shawn Eason was the big gun for the Cardinals
with a pair of doubles. Also contributing were
Dixon (two singles) and Eddie Key. Bradley
Bender and Major Fisher (one single each).
The game helwern the A'sand the Red Sox was
a case of big Innings. The Red Sox looked like
they might stretch their upset string to three
games when they scored six runs In Ihe first
Inning.
The A's answered with six runs In Ihe second lo
tie the game hut the Red Sox took the lead right
back with a pair o f runs In llie bottom o f the
frame. The A's then put the g im c out of reach
when It sent 15 men to the plate In the third and
scored 11 runs.
Contributing to the A's 11-hit attack were
Richard Badger (Hirer singles). Al Anderson and
Gregg Stafford (two singles each) and Alberto
Williams. Eric Smith. Ronnie Moore and Ricky
Anderson lone single each).
Getting hits lor the Red Sox were Albert
Hampton (three singles). Antonio White and
Terrence Perkins (two singles each) and Jason
Bertrand, Ryan Colgate and Henry Taylor (one
single each).

�{
111

v

V

n

X X X

*' *-• J _ •.

Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. May

People
Grow your own blueberries

IN BRIEF

Blueberries are In scasoi. now
and they taste great on a bowl of
cereal or Ice cream. It’s time to
v is it a p i c k - y o u r - o w n o r
purchase some at a produce
market. Next year, you may
want to grow your own. Did you
k n ow th at y o u ca n g row
blueberries very successfully In
Central Florida? They can be a
nice addition to your garden
along with other fruits like citrus
and strawberries.
Blueberries tike an acid soil pH
th range of 3.5 to 5.2. Most of our*
soils are not that acid. The first
step before planting Is to get
your soil tested to determine
what your pH is. Soils with a pH
above 6.5 will be difficult to
amend and are probably not a
good site for blueberries. If
you're going to plant a few
plants, most soil below 6.5 can
be modlfed by using sulfur at a
rate o f 1 pound per 100 square
feet. Incorporate the sulfur In at
least three weeks before plant­
ing.
Choose a sunny location and
one that Is away from green
roots except pine. Don’ t plant
them any closer than 20 feet
from the house as the lime from
the concrete can raise the soil
pH. If the soil Is naturally moist
and acid (pH 5.5 or below), put
Y« cubic feet of moist peat moss
In the planting hole. If the pH is
above 5.5, put al least Vt cubic
feet of peat beneath and around
the roots of each plant.
Probably the best variety to
plant here Is railed "Sharpbluc".
It grows well here. Sharpblue Is
Florida's earliest ripening vari­
ety. It Is self-fruitful and does not
require cross-pollination to set
fruit. However, fruit will be
larger and will ripen earlier if
cross-pollination is good.

Homeowners to meet
Seminole League or Homeowners is pleased to host guest
speaker H.W. Bill Suber. Seminole County Property Assessor,
who will speak on the subject of "Taxes and Property
Appraisal. How and W hy." A question and answer session will
follow. Bring a notepad and a neighbor.
This program, which Involves all Seminole County Home­
owner's Associations, la open to the public, and will be held at
Eastmontc Center. 830 Magnolia Ave. Altamonte Springs, at
7:30 p.m., May 15.
For more Information call 862-4224.

Grand opening set
Clipper Ship Pet Grooming announces Its grand opening
Sunday. May 20. from 12 to 5 p.m. Bring your dogs and kids.
Free balloons and moon walk. Live music, talent contests for
pets, pet portraits, food, drinks, and door prizes will be
featured.
The event will be held al thr Shoppes nt l,akc Mary. 120 E.
Lake Mary Hlvd.. Suite 107. Call 330-1081 for more
Information.

Sweet strains of music
TBJ Music Sludto will host Its Spring Recital at 7 p.m.. May
15. at New Life Word Center, West 13th Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. The event is free and open to the public.
Call 321-0483 for more information.

Help prevent abuse
Sunshine Connection needs volunteers to work with young
first-time mothers In Seminole County. Prevent child abuse by
givng one or two hours a week to teach parenting skills.
Orientation-training wilt be held at 7 p.m.. Wcdneday. May 23,
oral 10 a.m.. Thursday. May 24 at the olllce in Casselberry.
Call 767-8977 for more information and directions.

Art association to meet
The Seminole County Art Association meets the second
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. In the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. 1st St.. Sanford. For
information. 323-4938.

Nurses to meet monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of th*- month at 6-30 p.m. at ATS
Health Sendees. IHOI Lee Rd.. Winter Park. For information
call 299-4321.

T h e b e st tim e lo p la n t
blueberries is D ecem ber 20
through February 20. Sharpblue
plants in containers should be
available in local garden centers.
Select plants that are about 2
feet tall wllh a well-developed
root system, but not root-bound.
Root ball should •'&lt;* broken up as
much as possll
and spread in
the planting hole. Moisten the
soli as you plant. Mulch is
essential to help keep the pH low

Overeaters to have step study
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Long wood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.

Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. al the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.

First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.

DEAR ABBY: Please permit
me to add my own experiences
to those of the woman who
signed herself "Itty-Bitty Betty
In Boise.” who wrote about the
p ro b le m s she e n co u n te re d
because she is only 4 feet 10
Inches tall. She said she’s been
accused of trying to “ sneak" Into
R-rated movies — and needed
two IDs to go to a bar.
Please don’ t feel disadvan­
taged by your small stature and
youthful appearance. I am 5 feet
P4 Inches tall and couldn’t get a
girl to dance wllh me In high
school. Neither could I play
football or basketball, but I did
win the 100-yard dash! My
dream was to Join Ihe U.S.

Clogging groups to have classes
Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary Ore station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost is $25 per 10-wcek session. For more
information, call 321-5267. ’’’he club meeting Is held from 8-9
p.m.. at the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday al the Knights of Columbus Hall on 5. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost is $2.50 per class. For more information, call
349-9529.

TOPS chapter to meet about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Mondays at 8:30 a.m. at the Osteen Civic
Center on Maytown Road. For more information, call Lisa
Ricks at 322-7335.

MONDAY’S PRIME TIME
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NBC
N ew s

A C u rrin l
A lla ir

Nm s

CBS
N tw *

Fam ily
F tu d

Hard
C opy

Major
Dad

ABC
N ew *

Jto p a rd yl

W h t tl ol
Fortune

T h * Young R rdtrs

N tw s
Florida

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Tonight

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People Like Us (Part2)
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M urphy
Brawn

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10:30 11:00 11:30

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Co:umbo: M u rd tr in M alibu ( 30)
llPeter Fak. Andrew SMvore)

C o u s ita u N tw
Ztatand

In iid o G orbachov s
U S S R Pcnrsiroka

Today in the
Legislature

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T h t Bast
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N u h v illt |R. 75 ) t t t t
(K eth Carredm#. I t y Torr.oi)

and lo prevent weeds. Pine bark,
pine straw and oak leaves arc all
good choices for mulch, but
grass clippings should not be
used.
Blueberries should be pruned
at time of planting. Choose the
strongest, tallest stem and leave
tt unpruned. Prune off the
twiggy growth at the bottom of
ihc plant. When the plant (low­
ers the first year, put on a pair of
gloves and strip off all the
blooms. This will prevent fruit­
ing the first year, but will
p ro m o te v ig o r o u s g ro w th ,
especially with Sharpblue.
Blueberries respond best lo
frequent, light fertilizations.
They can be easily damaged or
killed by overfcrllllzatlon. It Is
l&gt;csl lo keep fertilizer applica­
tions on (he lean side until you
gel (he feel for your soil type and
the fertilizer that you arc using.
Do not pul fertilizer In the
planting hole. Rather, fertilize a
few weeks after planting wllh a
16-4-8 fertilizer with minor d e ­
ments (especially Magnesium) or
an azalea fertilizer. Apply one
ounce per plant and spreud
evenly m ■■ a circle 2 feet In
diameter aiound the plant. Re­
pent the application tn April.
June and August. If the plants

are heavily mulched, use a little
more fertilizer The second year,
increase (he amount to two
ounces: the third year to three
ounces. After three year use
three ounces per plant In four
applications. Do not get fertilizer
on wet blueberry leaves. Wash It
ofT.
Blueberries will need to be
watered, especially during the
first few years as young plants
are shallow-rooted. OvcrwaterIng. however, can cause root rot.
Basically, provide about ‘/ i Inch
of water per watering twice a
week (depending on soil .ype.
temperature, the age of the
plants etc.). The rainy season of
the summer months may elimi­
nate the need for Irrigation on
established plants.
Blueberries art bothered by
few diseases and Insects, but
bees are required for pollination.

Blueberry plant
For more information about
growing blueberries, give me a
call or drop by the Agriculture
Center and request a free fact
sheet.
All Seminole County Coopera­
tive Extension Service Programs
are open to all regardless of race,
color, sex or natlonul origin.

Short man stands tall atop acomplishments

Poets to talk verse

6:30 E E S 7:30

Illustration show s lim b rem oval o f plant

U SA
[Tonight

USWA C hailangt

A D V IC E

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

Marine Corps, so upon gradua­
tion from high school in 1946
(and after nine months of un­
successful attempts to enlist). 1
received a height waiver from
Gen. A.A. Vandcrgrlft. then
com m andant o f the Marine
Corps. I became the shortest
man In the Marine Corps. In
1947, I was stationed In Hawaii
with the tallest man in the
Marine Corps. He was 6 fool 9
Inches!
During the Korean Conflict. I
got two field prom otions. I
finished nine years in Ihe Marine
Corps as first sergeant when I
got an appointment as a federal
correctional oil leer at Alcatraz
Island in 1955. Yes — all 5 feet
1Vi Inches of me!
I became u black belt in Judo,
then a Judo Instructor. Subse­

quently I was a deputy sherlfT In
•Jacksonville. Fla. I’m no hero,
but I wore 17 ribbons on my
Marine uniform, and at 62,
nobody takes me for a day over
50.
J.J.V.SR., MOBILE. ALA.
DEAR J.J.V.: At 5 feet l Vi
Inches, you have a lot of guys
looking up to you. Semper FI.
Sargc!

AL LANDY
DEAR READERS: Question:
What did the following people
have In com m on? Edward R.
Morrow. Humphrey Bogart. Yul
Hrynncr. Nat King Colt- and
Sarah Vaughan?
Answer: They were all lops In
Iheir field. All were heavy ciga­
rette smokers. And they all died
of lung cancer.

DEAR ABBY: Aflcr reading
your column stressing the im­
portance of washing one’s hands
after using Ihe restroom I
thought you might enjoy the
following story:

(Problems? Write lo Dear Abby.
Fo r a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)

In the huge men’s room al an
automobile plant tn Detroit,
there was a big sign on (he wall
staling: "Every employee must
wash his hands before returning
to work."
A foreman was about to leave
the washroom when he spotted a
worker about to leave without
washing his hands. He stopped
him and yelled. "Hey — can’t
you read that sign?"
The wurkcr looked up a I Ihe
sign and said. "I'm not going
back to work — I'm going to
lunch!"

M M W B F lo y d T h e a t r e s ] jjj M j j
PLAZA TWIN HWY 17-92 322-7502
SUMMER MOVIES COMING

NO’TLY

NKjM R V
MO A 9

•00

Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles

nopasses nodiscount

BORN ON THE
4TH OF JULY

1200 UATlNffS ALLWltK 200 PM

M O V IE L A N D D I
K H

17-92

EACH

The Tales From The Darkside
Nightbreed
^

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N O P ASST S NO DISCOUNT

Memorial Day,

on me
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Dick Powetf Theatre
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IW proudly remember those who died while serving
their country on a special Memorial day page,
appearing in this newspaper on May 28th.

______I

won

For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, May 13.

322*1210
S M O W T Ik * I JO

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 he listed free o f charge and
must be received on or before M ay 21.

^

�4

7 7,"

4 B •- Santord

Herald,

W .

nda - Monday. May 14. 1990

Sa.v

Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASE NO. *814*5CA-I8B
IN RE
F O R FE ITU R E O F THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROP! M TY (I ) ONE 1*77 FORD TRUCK. VEHICLE I0E N
TIFIC A TIO N N U M B ER F lJ G C Y o m
NO TICE OF F O R F E ITU R E PROCEEOINOS
TO Mar* Champagw. Tutkawilt* Traitor.
Court. Winter Spring. F L 17701 or
UJO Lomlrada Court. Wlnfer Springs. FL
1770t
and all others who claim an intorest In th* following property: a)
One 1*77 Ford Truck. VIN F 11G CY4MM. which wa* M l Iad on or
atxHit th* llth day of March. l**0 at or noar Iho Ttiaco station at
SS11 Red Bug Lake Road. Seminole County. Florida, by and being
hold by the Seminole County Sheriff* Department. Seminote County.
Florida, who will efpeer before the HONORABLE SEYMOUR
BENSON, on ISth day ol June. lf*0atf 00 AM . In room S770 for the
purpose ol tiling a Petition tor Rule to Show Caute and tor Final
Order ol Forfeiture why the deicrlbod property thouId not be
forfeited to the u u of or tale by the Sheri* of Seminole County.
Florida, upon producHg due proof that ft* tame wat uted In
Seminole County. Florida. In vlolallon of the law* of the State of
Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal ottente*
pur want to Florida Statute* *17 701 704 YOU DO NOT N E E D T O
A P P E A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that thl* Notice and If*
accompanying pleadn g i are ben 4 wrved pur want to Florida
Statute* *17701 704. tht *1h day of May. t*«0
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTO R N EY
BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A SA..
Florida Oar No 711*01,100 EatfFIrtf
Street. Sanford. Florida 12771
Publish May 14.71. I**0
DER 12*

IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASE NO 982***CAI50
IN RE FO R FEITUR E OF TH E FO U O W IN G D ESC R IB ED
PR OPERTY (D O N E 1*7*VOLKSWAGONDASHER
AUTO M OBILE. VEHICLE ID E N TIFIC A TIO N N U M B E R :
17*20*111*
NOTICEOF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Mark E Smith. B7 Orange Drive,
No 71. Altamonte Spring*. FL 12701 or
111 Barrlty Circle. Altamonte Spring*.
FL 12701
and all other* who claim an Intorttl In th* following property: a)
One 1*7* Voikiwegon Gather Automobile. VIN: 17*20*111*. which
wa* tolled on or aboc* th* 71rd day of February. !**0 at or near
County Road 477 and Magnolia Avenue, Altamonte Spring*. Seminole
County. Florida, by and being held by the Seminole County Sheriff*
Department. Seminole County, Florida, who will appear before th*
HONORABLE C VERNON M IZE. JR ., on Rh day ol July. 1**0 al
I 10 A M In room N124 for th* purpose ol filing a Petition tor Rule to
Show Caute and for Final Order of Forfeltir* why th* described
properly should not be forfeited to the use of v tale by th* Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due proof that th* tame
wa* uted In Seminole County T lor Ida. In violation of the law* ol th*
Stale of Florida Sealing with contraband and tdher criminal offense*
pursuant to Florida Statute* *17 701 .704. YOU DO NOT N E E D TO
A P P E A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Nolle* and If*
accompanying pleadngt are being served pursuant to Florida
Statute* *17 701 704. this *th day ol May. 1«*0.
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE A TTO R N E Y
BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A.S A..
Florida Bar No 2(7*01.100 East First
Street. Sanford. Florida 17771
Publish May 14.71.1**0
DER 110

m

IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASE NO. «514tt-CA-t8B
IN RE
F O R FE ITU R E OF THE FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED
PR O PER TY Ml tl.045 00 UN ITE O STATES CURRENCY
NO TICEO F F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Steven L Gondman and Sherry Ann
Goodman. 117 South Country Club Road,
Lake Mary. FL 177*5
and all others who claim an Interest in th* following property: a)
*1.04100 US currency, which wat salted on &lt;r about th* l*th day of
January, l**o at or near 137 South Country Club Road. Lake Mary.
Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by th* Seminole County
Sheriffs Department. Seminole County. Fkrlda. who will appear
before th* HONORABLE SEYMOUR BENSON, on 75fh day ol June.
1*90 al * 00 m M in room $720 for th* purpose of filing a Petition tor
Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture why th*
described property should not h* forfeited to tie us* of or sal* by th*
Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due proof that
th* same wat used in Seminole County. Florida. In violation ol the
la*t of th* Stale of Florida dealing with contraband and other
criminal oltenses pursuant to Florida Statute**12.701.704. YOU DO
NOT N E E D TO APPEAR. I H E R EB Y C E R TIF Y that this Nolle*
and-It* r « i ii i | i» | i « s pla«4ln*« are being served pursuant to
Florida Statute**!! 701.704. this *th day ol May. 1*10.
NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER . STATE A TTO R N E Y
BY A N N E E RICHARDS RUTBERG, A.S.A..
Florida Bar No 2I74CI.100 East First
Street. Santord. Florida 17771
Publish May 14.11.1*90
DER 114
IN THE C IR C UIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL C IR C UIT, SEMI HOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASE NO. *0- 14M-CA-II-K
IN RE
FO R FE ITU R E OF THE FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED
PR OPERTY (I) ONE 1970 CHEVR O LET NOVA AUTOM OBILE.
VEH IC LE ID EN TIFIC A TIO N N U M B E R : 1X27H4KI74K*
NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO RichardT Mitchell. 117 South
Filth Street, Darby. PA 19071
and all others who dakn an Interest In th* tolowing property: a) on*
1970 Chevrolet Nova Automobile. VIN: IX77H4K174U0. which wat
seized on or about the hi day ol February, 1*90 af or near Slat* Road
4* and Oregon Avenue. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held
by th* Seminole Courty Sheriffs Departmwil. Seminole County.
Florida, who will appear before th* HONORABLE R O BER T B.
McGREGOR. on 2nd &lt;tay of July. 1*90 al 1:10PM. In room N177 tor
the purpose of filing a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and tor Final
Order of Forfeiture why th* described property should not be
lor felted to th* us* ot or sal* by th* Sheriff ol Seminole County.
Florida, upon produeng due proof that the same was used In
Seminole County. Florida, in violation ol tto law* ol the State ol
Florida dealing vith contraband and ott*r criminal offense*
pursuant to Florida Statutes *17 701 704 YOU DO NOT N E ED TO
A P P E A R I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that thl* Nolle* and It*
accompanying pleadngt are being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes 912 701 704. this 9th day of May. 1*90.
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE A TTO R N E Y
BY A N N E E RICHARDS R UTBERG. A S A .
Florida Bar No 2*7401.tooEast First
Street. Santord. Florida 12771
Publish May 14. 21.1990
DER 114
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASE NO *0 2491 CA IS X
IN RE
FO R FE ITU R E OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY III ONE 1*7* PONTIAC V E N TU R A AUTOM OBILE.
VEHICLE ID E N TIFIC ATIO N N UM BER 2Y27D4LmitS4
NOTICEOF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEOINOS
TO Frank C Ziemb* U K South Highway,
17 *2. No 79. Pern P « k . FL 127M
and all others who clean an Interest In the tolowing property al one
197* Pontiac Ventura Automobile. VIN 2Y27D4LI01(S4. which wat
seized on or about th* I'd day ol April. 1*90 a I or near 1(1 South State
Hoad 414 Fern Park. Seminole County, Florida, by and being held
by th* Seminole Cour*y Sheriffs Department. Seminole County.
Florida who will appear betor* th* HONORABLE ROBERT B
McGREGOR. on 2nd dry ol July. 1990 at I U P M In room N177 lor
the purpose ot filing a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause arsd tor Final
Order ot Forfeiture why th* described property should* not be
forfeited to th* use ol or sal* by the Sherll of Seminole County,
Florida upon producing due proof that th* same was used In
Seminole County. Florida, in violation ol ttv laws of th* Slat* of
Florida dealing with contraband and otter criminal offenses
pursuant to Florida Statutes 912 701 704 YOU DO NOT N E E D TO
APPEAR l H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and It*
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes*]! 701 704. this 9th day ol May. 1*90
NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE A TTO R N E Y
BY ANNF F RICHARDS RUTBERG A S A .
Florida Bar No 2(7401.100 East First
Street Santord. Florida 12771
Publish M iy 14. 21. 1990
DER 117

C E L E B R IT Y CM oIP
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H L K S .

PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N
My mother was deed for live
years before I knew that I had loved her very much " —
Lillian Heilman

CIRCUIT
OF TH E It
JUO IC IAL C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ft-1424 (9-E
CITICORP M ORTGAGE, INC.,
F/K/A
C IT IC O R P H O M EO W N E R 'S
SERVICES. INC.
Plaintiff.
v*.

G ER A LO M . CROWDER, efal.
Defendant*
N O TIC E O F ACTION
TO : Defendant*. PATRICIA M.
CROWDER and SANDRA L.
ULV ESTAD whose residence Is
unknown If they bo living: and If
they be deed th* unknown de­
fendant* who may bo ipouset.
h e irs, devisees, grantee*,
assignee*, lienors, creditors,
trustee*, and all parties claim
Ing Interest by. through under
or against th* Defendant*, who
are not known to be dead or
alive, and all parties having or
claiming to have any right, title
or Interest In th* prtperfy de­
scribed In mortgage being for*
closed herein
YOU ARE NOTIFIED*that an
action to forecloto a mortgage
on the following described prop
erty In SEM IN O LE County.
Florida:
L O T 2. T H E T E R R A C E .
U N I T C. A C C O R D IN G T O
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 74.
PAGES 7577, OF TH E PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
CO UNTY. FLORIDA,
hat been fifed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defense*. If any.
to It on Plaintiffs attorney,
Stephen J. Berllntky. ESQ . C/o
F R IE D AND SLACHTER. P.A..
Sufi* 704. Westshor* Place. 4110
W. Cypres* Street, Tampa. FI
11407 on or before May lilt.
19*0. and file th* original with
tha Clerk ot thl* Court either
betor* service upon Plaintiff*
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise, a default will
be entered against you tor th*
relief demanded In th* Com
plain! Iliad herein.
WITNESS my hand and th*
seal ot Ihlt Court at SEMINOLE
County. Florida, this 24th day ol
April 19*0
(Seal)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
B Y : Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish April » A May 7. 14.
21.1*90
OEP 14*

IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Casa Ne. t*-11t4-CA-t*P

M ER ITOR SAVINGS. F A.
Plaintiff!*)
vs.
BRIAN R O tu E A U .E T A L
Defendant!*)
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* I* hereby given that
pursuant to a final |udgm*nl
* r«"* d In I it above entitled
cause In the Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. Florida. I will
•all lha property situate In
Seminole. County. Florida, da
scribed as:
Lot 21. SHANNON DOWNS,
according to th* piat ttwreol aa
recorded in Plat Book 77. page*
24 and 27. ot tha public records
ol Seminole County. Florida
al public salt, to th* highest and
be*l bidder tor cash, al tha W**t
front door ol tha Saminola
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florida, al 11:00 A M. on tha
Ifthdayol Juna, 1*90
(COURT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol Iho Court
By: Jane E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 14.21.1990
DER 149
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number N772 CP
IN RE: E S TA TE O F
CAROLE ANNE M ATERA,
Deceased
N O TICEO F
ADM INISTRATION
Th* admlnlstrellon ol Ih*
estate ol Cerol* Ann* Malera.
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
90 722 CP. Is pending In Ih*
Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty. F lo rid a . Probate
Division, Ih* address ot which Is
P O Drawer C. Santord Florida
12772 0419 Tha namat and
addresses ot Ih* personal repre
sentallv* end Ih* personal rep
resenlatlve's attorney are sal
forth below
ALL I N T E R E S T E D
PERSONS A R E N O T IF IE D
TH A T
All persons on whom this
nolle* Is served who have ob
tactions that challenge Ih* valid
Ity ol the will, lha qualifications
ol Ih* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to III* their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE
D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE
D A TE OF S ER V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH E M
All creditors ol Ih* decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent t
estate on whom a copy ol Ihlt
nolle* Is served wltnln three
months alter Ih* dal* ol Ih* first
publication ol Ibis nolle* must
III* their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R E E /MONTHS A F TE R THE
D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE
D A T E OF S ER V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM
All other creditors ol the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent t estate mutt li'e their
claims with this court W ITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE
D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Th* dal* ol th* llrsl public*
lion ol this Nolle* i* May la.
1*90
I
Personal Representative
Eileen Patatio
70 Pair idg# Circle
Winter Springs. FI 12700
Attorney tor
P e r s o n a l R e p re s e n t a liv e "

James L Essenson. Esq
2071 Mam Street
Sarasota. F lor id* 14217
Telephone 1(111*14 0101
Florida Bar No 11*011
Publish May 14 21.1*90
' DER 142

71— H e lp W a n te d

C L A b J ilH flfA D S
S e m in o le

O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk

322-2611

831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
14 coetecetl** M ti ... H C t l w
IN ---- Tletlta ■
-----tt P m
D MW
* 0 0 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. I V C i f e V C I u Y i D H V I * * *
7 ( t i t H BU n tttta#*. . . C7C • Be*
MONDAY Ilira FRIDAY
3 ceesectrtlve H a m . . . I7C a Roe
SATURDAY 9 • Nm b Rates art per i*tee, bated *e * } tee ad
3 U m I

DnvidS l f rttdi&amp;g PvtUrf
Harriet, T71C4i«sr Pat, 173 4123
CARPENTER HELPERS Musi
have t i p Tools and transpor
latlon. Alter (pm. 777 7117.

CASHIERS
E .perfence helpful but not
necessary. Evening shift. 40
hours per week. Positions
open In Sanford. Lake Mary
and Ottaen vz so per hour and
up depending upon eiperl
•nee Call Santord. 1110144.
Lak* Mary. 1714141: Osteen.
H I 01*1____________________

CHARGE NURSE

NOW ACCEPTING

Prkes above reflect a II SOcosh discount lor prompt payment Scheduling may include Harold Advorliter of the cost of on odditiono! day Cancel
when you get results Pay only foe days your od runs af rote eorned
Use full description for fottest results Copy must follow acceptable
typogroph«ol form
Of ADtINfS
Noon I he Day Before Publication
Sunday •II A M. Saturday
Monday 11 30 A.M Saturday

A D JUSTM EN TS AND CREDITS: In the event ol an
error In an ad, ttw Sanford Horald will bo rttpontlblo for
tha lin t insertion only and only to tho axtent ol tho cost
of that Intartlon. Please check your ad for accuracy tha
first day it runt.

R N O R L P N Day shill ( II
am lo 7:41 pm. Supervisory
riper tew:* desirable but not
required Apply tl 4* N. Mwy.
17 A *2, Debary. Mon. thru
Fri *AM to 4P M 44*4424
____________ §31____________

CLERICAL PERSON
Full time Adding machine
skill, light typing Suarez DIs
If touting. Logwood 04 1708

CLERK I STOCK
Needed lor retail plumbing A
hardware store HO I 141

CLERK/SECKTAKY
Fla.'s Iastost growing rent to
own company has an Im
madlato position lor a p/l
clerk Good pay I Call I H M O

CNA’t i NA'S
21— P e re o n e lt
CA5H A V A IL A B L E -

~

Qttkk OeeMg............... JM-44M
eM ATU R E a c t i v e while lady
Would like to meet a dlstln
gulshed active while gentle­
man HAS to *n|oy life with
Photo A phone to PO Boa 51.
Winter Park, FI. 127*0
O Pretty Wonsan Instdt A Pretty
Weman HONEST AD Shape
ly blond • 110 lb*, while. 40‘s,
toying, 1 man woman. Smok
or. Like* down to aarth
togetherness with a com pall
bit men He's whit*. I ' l l ” or
taller. 40's, kind* shy with
hair, mustache a plus. ST A
B LE employment; honed,
loving, easygoing, touching,
happy, animal lover. Don't
hesitate, writ* A tend photo
and mailing address to PO boa
700577, Fern Park. FI. 77730
a PROFESSIONAL G E N T L E
MAN Fit. 4*. dvorced with
quiet home, seek* Independent
woman lor companionship
when mutually needed, no
demand* No smoke, drug*,
alchohol Phone A not*. Boa
7t7. Oveldo. FI 17745

23— L o s t * F o u n d
♦ LOST M ALE BEAOLE • Blue
lick marking* on lag*, orange
collar. La d taen 4/17, behind
Sunland Estate* Our klJt
miss him very much! II you
have teen him, pleat* call
174 17** day* A 7715715 eve* I

23— S p e c ia l N o tic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I KB 477 4754
Florida Notary Anoclalton

77— N u rs e r y &amp;
C h ild C a re
AFFO R DABLE
L o v in g
childcare. H.R.5. registered.
4AM 4PM Call.......... 171 **»7
■ A B YSITTIN O •In my Santord
home. 1PM IIPM.Dependable
A responsible Cat 321 74*9
S4f.« Sun., wkday drop Inti
Eap’d. woman w/good rat. 2

yrWUgmoHuncl^^^j«4j
35— T r a in in g
&amp; E d u c a tio n
BE A PARALEGAL

Accredited 1*74. Attorney In
ttructod. Home Study. Fin.
Aid. Fra*Catalog. SCI
1 100 449 2115

55— B usiness
O p p o rtu n itie s
It achieving absolute and total
financial freedom within 4 to
It months push** any button*
at all. call 407 742 i m 24 hr
recorded message__________

BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person to service 100%
natural |ulc* rout*. Best
on* man business ever. No
tailing. No overhead Mull
have t U.400 secured 100% by
Inventory (55.000 very post)
bi* llrsl year This could maka
you Independent First lime
oiler, for details call *am
*pm.................... I (00 411 1740

BEAUTY SALON
1 s ta tio n fa m ily salon
w/lanning bed A manicure
stations alto Casselberry.
17/91. Call 111 7*3*alter tom

Legal Notice
N O TICEO F
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Th* undersigned, under oath,
says; II Is Ih* Intention ol th*
undersigned to engage In a
business enterprise under th*
lictlllous name ol Ardit Com
pany located at 10 Pineda Indus
trial Park In Ih* city ol Long
wood. Seminole County. Florida
Those Interested In said en
lerpns*. and Ih* extent ol th*
interest ol tech. It at lotlows
Ardit Holding Company
Brad L PH
300 Knlghlsbridg* Parkway
Lineolnshlr*. IL 40049
Radio Dal* Network
Holding Corporation
Brad L Pil
XX) Knlghlsbridg* Parkway
Lincolnshire. IL 40069
Sworn lo and subscribed lo
before me. al Chicago. Illinois,
this 24lh day ol March. 1990
ChrlsIlnaM Damask
Notary Public. Slatool Illinois
My Commission E ipires
7/7/*t
Publish April 21 30 A May 7.
14.1990
DEPJ79

LABOR

&lt;V &gt;

53— B usiness
O p p o rtu n itie s
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person to service 100%
Natural Julca rout*. Best I
person business ever. No
selling No overhead Must
have 114.400 secured 100% by
inventory. 555.000 very pottl
bl* llrsl year. This could maka
you independent First lime
o i le r . F o r d e ta ils c a ll
9AM 9PM........... I (00411 1740
M OBILE SION COMPANY •
good money maker. Call H I
0441, anytlm*_______________

NETWORK MARKETING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EARN Irom 5500 57000 per
month part time or work on e
lull time bests ZERO or
mlnlmumal Investment

New I* F tor id*
Be On* *1 the 1st in Business

407 3499315
PARTNER wanted tor boating
buslnesa Have tun and maka
money. Boating 41per lenta a
plus Richard (111(17.

41— M o n e y to L e n d
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st. 2nd or equity mortgages
Good/Bad credit. Low rates.
148*44* Marigaga Magic, Inc.
Lie. Mtg. Bkr tsOE 414. Cast

GOLD CREDIT CARD
52.500 Credit Line
GUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
19 911**
1700 41401**......... .

71— H e lp W a n te d
APPLICATORS REEDED!
Earn up lo t i l per hour W*
train Outdoor work Potential
to Own Your Own Business!
CALL 112*447771
A S S E M B L E TO YS A Cralt
Items, tull/part time High
earnings! 404 271 X II________

Assistant M aiupi Trainee

Y-NOTU
I am IS. own my own business
alter 1 months ol training and
now have l positions avail
able. Up lo (400/wk during
training. Advancement 2 4
weeks. Call Cheryl. KM 44M

N EW STARTIN O RATES
F u ll/ p a rl lime position*
available Experience pr*
lerred Apply al:
HHttaaven Health Car* Center
727-5(44......................... E .O E ./ H

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Will train, several needed
now I All types!
Metre Emptoymant
4449111
CRAFTS* SKILLS* TRAOES

A H y I* pars** Luxes MaHland

•443 1 they 17/92. Maitland

“ e E IP U S E C H T A N T *
Part time mom Figs. Strong
typing skins' Scene tiling A
general oftk*. Cat H 9 3 I44

EXP'D. KITCHEM HELP
Full/pert lime. Apply Carlo's
Italian Rasteuranl. Corner
17/97 A ISth. Santcrd .172 7«M

Eip’B. Pont) lo t Ogtntor
ASPHALT LU TE AAAN
Full lime positions! Apply:
ton Longwood Lk. Mary Rd
Call (781111 &gt;wap*1.
E X P E R IE N C E D Aluminium
SoHII applicator AAust have
valid dr Ivor's llcomo. 1(5 Hat
a F L E E T MECHANIC a
not wkl Top dollar for your
services and repair expert
once. Growing company will
hire today I Hurry I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
TM W .TS Ih H .................725117*

FLOWER DELIVERIES
From own car. Thursday A
Friday. 30c per mil* * com
mission Ett. 4yrk 7481*4*.

FULL/PART TIME
Honest A hardworking req'dl
Exc. benefits pkg. A comp
salary. Apply In parson only:
Speedway itarvki Marvin
1-4and SR 44, Santord
F U L L T im * M aintenance
P erson lo r c o m m e rc ia l
laundry company AAust have
complete service knowledge A
ability to work on Clttallt
Dryers. Washes Washers. A
Chicago Ironert Immediate
hire on proven ability 111*79*

G000 WORKERS NEEDED!
Dali* War*............-D a l l y Pay
Call Bek tor Mtallt
m ......................m - n t l

ALL TRADES HEEDED
Painters. Carpenters, etc.
Gel all lha work you can
handle Call............... *49 0221
4 a C R U IS E S H IP JO B S * a
SIM-teoa weekly I Call
9*4578-777* tkf. C *7

DISTRIBUTE FLYERS!
2 dependable people. AAA/PM
thl.ts 55 50betel Call AAarl*
n* 14*1 between II AMO PM

DRIVERS
Over Ih* road, tractor trailer,
mu.f have 7 years experience
and good driving record
Average trip todays.
Call I (M(74M5*
AO Carriers. Tavares. FI.
ORIVER5

TEMPTED TOTEMP?
W* have Immediate short and
long term assignments In your
are* lor:
• O FFICE CLERKS
• RECEPTIONISTS
• SECRETARIES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
W* otter top pay. areal benefit*
and th* opportunity to work at
many ol th* top companies In
your are* Call now tor an
appointment!............. 740(77]
NO FEE /FR ID A Y PAY

Earn V300 to 1100 per w -•&lt;
Reading Books al home Call
4)5 471 7440 Ext B*2*________

SERVICES
E O E ............................M/F/H/V

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
Fortune MO company has
immediate opening, lor ca
rear minded individuals with
background In aqulpmenl
maintenance Knowledge ol
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic controls as well at
general mechanical txrerl
enca is datlrad Excellent
benefit package Includes paid
v•cation, holidays, rollremont
ilen. uniform, and medical
nsuranc* Salary *21.000 plus
depending on experience
Send resume to General
Manager. P O Box 7747
Orlando FL 17(07 EOE/M/F

f

EXP'D. TRUSS BUILDERS
AND SAWYERS
Benefit* A steady work Apply
In person. AAaronda Systems.
4001 AAaronda Way. Santord
011C IS. north ol SR 44

HELPERS needed
fool. Must have
valid driver's Ikonae 145 7144

GOVERNMENT J0R5
(7*811 J4 t weekly! Call
(58(78777* eat. K75
H O U S E K E E P E R needed lor
private towrhome In Santord
I day par week AAust be
mature, hardworking, have
relerencts, and your own
transportation Call lor appl
4*9 0*4*. deys/231 *71t. eves ,
ask lor Sandy._______________

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full lima position, resldtnllal
experience and repair knowl
edge a must. Landscaping
•■parlance beneficial. Im
mediate openings good pay
and benallts 177 ( I H ________

JOIN OUR #1
Family RtsUurant Turn
Bill Knapps Is now accepting
applications lor esp. line
cooks Full A pari lima post
Hons available with compel live pay A groat benefits
package No Phones Calls.
Apply In Pertan, 1111 Deuftos
Ave, ABamente Sprgi._______
K E Y E S FLA. IN C . Realtors,
pays tulion to Real Estate
School I.................Call H I 7708
LANDSCAPERS
Full lime
positions Driver's License
required
C a lim tlH
LAUNDRY WORKERS
AAust
be hardworking, dependable
and motivated Immediate
Hire 54 00/tlarl. raise alter X
days Medical ............11*441*

LT. HOUSEKEEPING/
COMPANION
*1 Start 1/7* Own transport
Send details A references Box
I to, Santord. FL 77777________

• * * M AIDS* * *
FRONT D IS K CLERKS
F/tlme. benefit*, pd holidays
A vacation, uniform Apply In
person. Days Inn. *50 Douglas
A v„ Altamonte or call 1*7 7111
a (MAINTENANCE H ELP ER •
Unskilled! Company will
Irainl Great entry level spoil
Call now and go lo work I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
TM W .TSfkSt............. 171117*

M tiuier Snull iU n it Mold
Efficiency plus small weekly
(Iprovldedl Call
7*0 9*40
• MECHANIC TR A IN EE *
Great entry level Into nice
placet Variety ot dullest
Quick ralsesl Hurry. Ckll now!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
TO W . THIS I I . ............... 1251174
M ED ICAL

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS

DRIVER
OVER 1400
that* what a
driver/mover made last week
If you have a pick up truck.
Call, 774-**♦*_______________

71— H tlp W anted

"GOOD JOB!"
Mr S ot Or lands tilled hit
ad.zrUsed position Irom his
Santord Herald ‘ help wanted"
ad In |ust nine days of th* ad's
scheduled to Day Special rata
He expressed hit appreciation
lor a |ob well don* to hit
Classified Advertising Con
sultant Looking to advertise
an opening In your company A
achieve quick results at a
special, low price? Try our
super 10 A 14 Day Special
Rales! Lowes! rates tor con
secullv* days' run Cancel
without penalty when results
•re reached!11
CLASSIFIED DEPT.

1712411

4 hr*, per day. Monday
Friday Experienced H I 7070
M EO ICAL

★

CNA’S *

• 17 B P e r Hour!!
• Good Working Conditions) I
LONGWOOD H E A LTH CARE
11* * 7 0 * _________ t.O E
M EOICAL

MEDICAL OFFICE POSITIONS
Ltadlng medical practice
management group is seeking
qualified candidates for the
fottowtog potmans- •
• Office Manager
• Front Office Receptionist
• Insurance Coding Specialist
• Electronic Billing Specialist
These are challenging and
lln a cla lly rew arding op
portunibas lor the right Indl
victuals Sand resume to
RTM. PO Box *14101. Long
wood FI 177*1

ASST. MANAGER NEEDED
OR PARTS CO 3TER HELP
Parts aiperlenca preferred
Retirees welcomtl Parts City.
Santord. 7100 5 French Ave
Attention: Earn money reading
booktl 517.000/year Incoma
potential Details 1407 tit
(081 Ext. Bk 10119___________
Attention - Hiring I Government
jobs • your area
( 1 7 ,1 4 0 149.41 1 C a l l
l 4 0 7 t m e t lE « l R IQH*
Attention: Pastel Jobs! Start
H i 41/hour For application
Info call I 407 tB 1141 E il
M 1011*. 4am IOpm. 7 days

AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!
E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benafltt
Transporlalkn. Call
407 7*1 7400(11 1147
Toll r«tunded*am 10pm
AU TO M OTIVE
* * * * * * * * *

BODY MAN NEEDED NOW!
Call Ron. 13* *111or 174 (7(1

VERSATILE PERSON
With pleasant personality lo
answer phones, do light olllc*
work A clean lumlturel Call
Plana lor appl............ H I *404
Career Opportunity

A c c o u n tin g A
T a x S e rv ic e
C O L M I R A C C O U N T IN G A
T A X S E R V IC E - Small b«t*notsat A fadivtduats we leame I

ACT NOW
PERSONNEL N E ED E D
Large Corp expanding Needs
M anagers, Trainers. Re
c r u l l e r s . S a le s p e o p le
Bonuses. Retirement, Traning
Program (412 lo (714/wk
based on ebilily Apply in
person Tues. May 11. 2 PM
SHARPMI Senlord Job Serv
Ice Ask lor Marketing A
Management Corp E O E

FORCE

LABOR ON DEMAND
DAILY W ORK DAILY PAY
NO FE ES !
Drivers W ith Vehicle:. Earn
Extra 50c Per H o u r
(
Report 5:45 A M

319 Socond St., Santord
or Call Dobbioat 321-1590

D8M*7. Licensed/Insured

274-l4k2efft&lt;a/11l-177l eves.

A d d itio n s A
R o m o d o lln g

E le c tr ic a l
HERITAOi ELECTRIC
Prompt, Reasonable Service
Licenced/Insured

MILLER ADDITIONS

ERM5UUS.......Cal 457-777-1773

Central Florida Since 1*5*
Rtmodtllng New Home*
fCGCltOSM.................... 2714444

UendVM er

A lu m in u m S id in g
ACTION RESCREERIRG
Replacement windows and
aluminum work. Allordabla
prices. Free Ett 7*8171*.
Exterior hemesavert • Siding,
to ll I* 8 fascia, tcreenad
rooms. Free eslima'etl
HI-4149____________ RX*(5t*(4

ACT NOW
PE RSONNEL N E EO ED
Large Corp expanding Needs
Managers. Tra ine rs. Re
c r u l l e r s . S a le s p e o p le
Bonuses. Retirement. Tranmg
Program (411 lo 1714/wk
based on ability. Apply In
person Tues. May 11. 7 PM
SHARP!!! Santord Job Serv
ice Ask lor Marketing 1
Management Corp. E O E
Career Opportunity

W E S T C O N C R E TE S E R V IC E
Small Je k M liiB Mbs*Repair
Jab*. Fra* E t l. Call anytime

NEW APPLIANCES
OE end M AYTAG
ALSO

B IL L 'S

O m ie rd

Carpentry

Remodeling, trim, doors, etc.

General repairs....... 7771714

C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lln a .
masonary. paining and Ilia.
Free estimates Call H3 41H

FIX-IT-FAST IRC
"One Call To Da It All"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Resident 1*1• Commercial
Call SoW Tadayll 173-4111
H ft H Remodeling • painting.
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Free
Ett. 777-*5*5/H8((48e*es.
H O M E R E P A IR S • LA W N
W ORK. Y A R D 8 CONST.
CLEANUPI R EFER EN CES!
Call HAROLD 312dirt/it
ACREAOE MOW I NO. discing.
grading and fertilizing
B 8 B Mowing................471*574

USEO APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell • Recond/ Guaranteed

GOOO SELECTION
M* E. Commercial St. Seaterd

3223IB3
A u to m o tiv e
DOMESTIC/Feeetga Rapalrl
O vality work I Yaur hama. I I

jjr s a x p . Call E M ........774-14(7

lid C a re C e n te rs
Lika Home Daycore Center &gt;
Near Winter Springs Elemen
lory 7 4pm Intents to Syr*
LkllBB I ........... 137 4441

B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
NEW. REMOOEL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All type* censtriMltan. Res/Cem
1224411 SO Baiud. CECSINM
Carp « ntry
C AR PEN TER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting 8 ceramic
tile RichardGroetHl 5*71
LEE'S CARPENTRY Storage
building, decks 8 mlsc
carpentry Insured 8 IfcensmJ
Free Estimates H I *114

COM PLETE Quality Lawn 8
Landscaping, competitive
&lt;j £ t o 5 j r j j « f BS u 2 ^ n 7 to 7 *

L a w n S e rv ic e
LAWN M AINTENANCE - Free
Estimates Reasonable Rates I
looter Citizen Ptsceuwt 771****

LAWN SERVICE
Fran Isttmates............ .121*151
LAWNS MOWED 8 TRIM M ED!
R aatonable Senior Citizens
D lm m l Free EsI. 174111*
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, clean up)
C o m p le t e C a r e t F r e e
estimates! Mr Vzn, 1210*41

M u s ic Lessons
E X P E R T PIANO TUN IN G
Serv./repalr/movlng'renlal

_jww^u4*i^CoMRaj^2^S0(2
P a in tin g

* Painting l PaptrfcaR|iR|
Quality Work. Reasonable
Prices. Free Est Ins HT-1I7S
FRANK BARNHART painting 8
pressure cleanlrvft I* yrt eap
References
—
17511*7

IN T E R IO R 8 E X T E R IO R
Pr ttoi i tatsal work. Hrly. rates
•veil. Tsd, 4444*11. Free EsI.

Lynden's Prefetsienal Painting
Lake Mary Resident
Infer lor/Extar lor
Licensed/Insured
Free EtHmatosl............7781(54

P a p e r H a n g in g
a W ALLPAPER SPECIALIST •
10 yrt. exp Fiae Estimates!
LOW cash prices..... 1 4201111

H l i WALLCOVERING
We hang all types. Reasonable

_£fic»^FrejjjsMJ2]m^
P ia n o T u n in g *

E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN O •
Serv./repalr/mnvlng/rental
new8 used..Call R a j-lIS lM l

R o o tin g
T il SON ROOFING
Roolrep*lrt • Free estimates
State cert. CCC444177.... 7718*71

$ewei7$eptic YaniT
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
l l ( OFF W ITH THIS AD
ROCKY’ S SE P TIC ...... U87S44

S w im m in g Pool
S e rv ic e
S S M SWIMMIHO POOLS SUM
Warehouse Clearance ol new
\ m pools. 14 ft X H It.
completely Installed. Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing.
Illfer and skimmer Financing
available. Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bates! Call toll tree
18(85758455
4CGC0II077 PE 0*911

T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e
CORDLESS PHONE Batferfes
8 Antennas • all brands
Raplacad while you wall
442 1411 or *04 7144(52

■ w
**A T O U C H O F T IL E * *
Repairs 8 Remodeling No job
too big or small!! Licensed 8
tree estimates l C all.. 177 l u ;

T r e e S e rv ic e
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free estimates! Fair Prices!
L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tool
715 772* day «M te
'Let The Pro4***ton*lt d* It"
T R IM M IN G . Topping. Ra
moval. Hauling, all phasat ot
tree work Call 715444*

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Mond

-H a tp W a n h
• ••M O L L Y M A IO a a *
WILL TRAINII Wbrk l * m .
Mon.-Erl. CALL....... I B M

NUWf MIS * Ml SHIFTS

HIOHER START INO FAYI
For tarlIliad or a^arlancad
Apply In par ton to:
Lakevlew Nursing Center
t l f . t e i t t .................Santord
• Of FI C l HELPER*
Answer (hit phono with a
smite I Your ability to handle
the public putt you on the
payroll I Call today I
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
m w . i w i s i ......................B H I H

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS
Mutt have at par lanea and rat.
Apply MSC Trucking. 1*11 W.
Itt St., Santord.___________
PAfir t i m i r e c e p t io n is t •
Mutt have payrdl report at
par lantaCell 1*54304
POSTAL 11 AVICI Jobt. Salary
to MIX. Watlanatdi. Entry
to v o l p o t l llo n t . C a ll
ii i m m b i a o b o e s i p u t t

presser
Full tlma, t dayt a ttook.
Croat benefits. Good pay. Call
s n ips; cr apply In par
Dry Clean USA, ttoafhraw.

PRODUCTION WOMENS
Long wood manufacturer It
looking .or energetic reliable
poop la to till potlllont an our
i l l and 2nd shifts. U par hour.
Apply In parton: Parker
Hannifin, I V Bannatt C r .
Longwood. (T a k a 414 to
Commerce Park, acrou from
South SamInoloHotpltall.EOE

RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
Paragon It opening o now
office in Longwood. Full tlma
racapltonltt/tacralary pail
tlon available Candidate mutt
be able to typo JOIS WPM
Competitive talary, eicollent
benefit!.
Call 321-0100
To arTMfi m intemre ip p i
I

iPHCj
PARAGON
m i______________ EOE M/F
RECE PTIONIST For a wild
•ndcraty olllcal
_______ Call W *40*______
RN
Part tlma in Oncology olllco
[Sanford/,‘elfona). Approx. X
hr* par wk Pleat* tubmil
return*: Boa aOS. c/o The
Sanford Horald, PO Boa
&gt;41? Sanford. FL Jtm list
oROUTE SALES*
eTRAINEC *
Terrlllc company naadt you
on thll route! All local da
liver let with company truck!
Hiring now to don't delay t
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w u th S t.

n tiiti

SALES
ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
The Sanford Harold It soaking
an Individual lor our display
advertltlng ttalf. Candldatat
mutt be energetic aalt
motivated and detarmlned
Prior txparianca In nowtpa
per and/or advertltlng talet
required Poiltlon oltert tala
ry plus commission and
benefits Pleas* send resume
orconlacl:
Laura Solllen
Tha Santard Harold
NO N. French Av*.
Sanford. FI. lin t
A __________________________

SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lako Mary Eaptrlanco
or will Iraln Full 1 Pari lime
METRO SECURITY , tfl-17**
aSERVICE CLERK*
Atvlll customer!! Opportunity
to start a carter! Will train
fully I Don I mitt Rill one I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
T a a w .is m n ...............m -sit*

Tennis Courts MainUnucf
Person! Full timet Tuskawtlla
Corttry Club. Call......145*13*
TLC • Needs mature live In
companions lor elderly. Good
pay I Call.................. m ton
TRUCK DRIVER
S yrs. minimum *«p. Musi
have current Florida chaul
feur's license A good driving
record. Apply In person.
Marondo Systems. 4005
Mar&amp;nda Way, Sanlord. Oft
C IJIUptalaRdl.N OISR44
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
_______ Cali stenet_______
WAITRESS wanled. Evening
hrt Also, experienced pitta
cook- Part time. 123 *041
Wirihous* WoHun/Asumbly
Factory i Driwrs Now
• To 1750 weekly plus benefits
• Full Tlme/Perl lima
• All Shills Open
a Hiring Several Trainee!
I 19134*4
SM/relund pellcy
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To II] IS hr! Will train I All
ihltts.all types! Permanent!
Metro Empfeyment
444-9111
WELDERS
Start today! To SIS per hour*
Will tram! Ishllts All typei!
/Metre Employment
444 III!

PJ— Er.7fr4s),7
W a rtto d
NEED A HELPING HAND?
Will clean your home weakly
or bl-w«*kly, tree estimates I
References avail. Call 17114)4

A V A IL A R L I • 7 bdrm , central
H/A, carpet, wether-dryer
hook up. 1430 with discount!
___________ 1714445__________

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

HOMES TO RENT

1 and ] bedreem
Unfurnished. Lake Mary and
Sanford areas! C a ll lor
availability and locations
Ask lor Brenda
jj( T 1 1
MALfOM*

93— R o o m s to r W ant
A TTR A C TIV E clam atile fancy I
T V , microwave and maid
aarylcal Call.............. J U t i l
C LE A N raems, kllchan and
laundry fecllltlet. Cable TV.
Starting at *70/wk. n o 4471.
FURNISHED, quiet, peaceful,
clean. Twin bads UVnlghlly
par parton or MO/wkly por
Call.............. J B I C T
LONQWOOO • lakafront home
room with prlvllogat. One
adult. IM/wk. Call i n 14)4

97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u m is h o d / R &lt; n t
SANFORD I Bdrml Adults, no
pats, quiet ret area, air OM
mo Up plus STOP&lt;Np ID Wit
SANFORD
largo ] bdrm
house. I blk from new hoapl
talUlS/wk. plutUSOtec
Call................................. 3 *3 * f

CLEAN. I bdrm. qpt partially
furnished. A/C. Quiet area
1300/ma. Call m Mia.______
SANFORD Nice I 4 7 bdrm
aptt. UOOUP/mo + dtp Ret t
required. No pets P I 1141
SANFORD • 1 bdrm . &lt;plc.
utllltlat paid. Ckaa to shop*
ttS/wkly. Call 1 M 1411 or
445 4030_________________
SANFORD
larga I bdrm.
comploto privacy, dot* to
downtown 1100 por week plus
1JSOsecurity Includes utlllttot.
Call m -n t e

1 bdrm, larga
fenced yard.' Near schools.
ueeeiutdspotit Cali 2*0 *75*

SANFORD 2 BORN.
Convenient location, tlova
Incl, SlOO/me. t-dwi. I l l 4111
SANFORD
I bdrm . water
Incl . parking, ao/wk. nee
sac.............. IIP tltt/mrs sate

COME SEE OUR LARGE

% w w v ie u i

*vfyut/ptinvnfa
2000 Like Miry blvd.
3214584
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
E X TR A LARGE UNITSI

I, Id 3bedroom eptt

Pool/Tennlt Court. Peactlu,.
convenient location Quiet oil
street perking. Renovation
Specloll No security for quail
tied applicant,! MO 5104

HIDDEN UKE
1 b d rm l. 1 baths, washer A
dryer, fenced backycrd, pool I
No pets. SSI5/month 1300 t*
curlty.Call......... M l lOtSovot
M ARINER'S VILLAGE
Lako Ada I bdrm .......S11S mo
1 bdrm m e m o A up usaer*

DORCHESTER APTS
1 bedroom - Ibalh
Lako Mary i n ert3
SANFORD, Largo I bdrm. Poy
monthly or weekly. Dep . rol
erencet. No pels. 10% oil
Senior Utlionit m 0741______

SANFORD 2 BORMS!!
5350 month. 1300 security. Ret.
Call otter 1PM
111 H U
SANFORD

PINE RIDGE CLUB SANFORD
Spec lout 1 Bdr m Condo Avail.
Washer/Dryer Included
STARTING AT MM
For Delallt

Call Rontorama. ..........kSMSte
Landarama FI. Inc./Brokor
eeSM ALL I BDRMI Reason
ablo rant. 1st month plus

lecurlty Call..... - ......IM ISSt

I BRDM L A K E S ID E , nlca
complex. All amanillet. No
socurity lor qualified appli
cants. 1335 par month 330 5104

101— H ouses
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD
large 3 bdrm
house. I blk from new hospi
tel IllS/wk plus 050 sec
Call...............................3331141
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
I bdrm . air, on banks ol
Waklva at Katie's Landing!
Congo use, UJO/mo .311 4430
SANFORD
large 3 bdrm
house, complete privacy
Eecellent locallcn 1115/wk
plus S150 tec Call )]3 33S»

REGATTA
SHORES
Rental Apartments
On Lake Monroe
233S W . S e m in o le B lv d .
H w y . 1792
S a n fo rd , F L 32771

3 2 3 -2 6 2 8

141— H o m t» fo r S a le
IDYLLWllDC AREA

Larga 1 badroomt. 1 baths,
w it h la n c e d y a r d and
fireplace 1taOQ per month. Call
St. Jthwa ttoewy, m -a iu
SUNLANO •extra nice 1 bdrm.,
family roam, cant, h/a, patio
MtS/mo 1st, Iasi v S3JO dep
3310545 after 5 pm

WINTIR SPSS. FOOi HOME
1 bdrmt.. 7 be llrtplaca A
garage, WO/mo Call m i n i
WOOOMERE Sub. ■Real nlca. 1
bdrmt. M ba . o/c. garage.
fenced yard, SJOO/mo 3111534
I BORM. I BATH, family room,
kltchan and appliances,
gareg* $400 par month
PAUL A BETN OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
_________ 311-4744_________
193 HATS ST. SANFORD
1/1 baths. Appliances Incl
M7S/mo llS0deposit m ean
1 BEDROOM. 1 baft, fplc 1410
month plus security. Call
e»4B47_________________
3 NORM. 2 BA SPLIT PLAN
Sylvan Dr. area, SS21/mo. A
4500 security Call..
333 1353

♦ t— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r a is h o d / R e n t
a a COUNTRY KITC H EN # a
1BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
Over ).oaa Sq. FI. Ltvlng A rrtlt

H I — H o m e s fo r S a l*

SANFORD

103— D u p le x *
T r ip le x / R e n t

Price Change! J bdrm t. 2
baths, fireplace, rec room
w/BBQ. New FHA appraisal
190,000 Now only W.QOO!
Atkins Realty..... 44*5403 34 krs.

STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
W

p

list And sell

more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
FHA BOND MONEY
OmnpajtRMt Lb im R •
lnt»m t FrM
CALL TOOAY
For Q«4ifyin| Information
O R E A T S TA R TE R /R ITIR E E
2/1. All applalncei Incl
washer Completely furnished
Clean, bright and only 531.100
B U IL D IN O S I T E . S E V E N
PLUS acrat but what a super
property. Call about Ihli to
day Now only............ .175.000

BDRM. I BATH - Cen H7A.
W/W carpet, washer A dryer
hookup. 1st + sec....... 1211441

1 1 5 - In d u s t r ia l
________ R e n ta ls ________

CUSTOM 1/1 OOUBLE WIDE
ON a 4 beautlM arret Pool
pond Fam rm. eel in kit.
pantry, storage bldg
545 000

AAA BUSINESS CENTER •
New ottlce/Whsa 100 It to
l.ats It Flys with or w/o
olllctt starting at SIJS'mo
Her/, w n A SR 4i/
Call...Ilf *154

(I4KI PAOLA AREA Custom
3/1 Hall acre Fam rm Fplc.
foyer, dining rm. eat in kit
Much more Immaculate!
1117,900

1

117— C o m m e r c ia l
________ R e n ta ls ________
WORKSHOP OR STORAGE
City water A elect. t i l !•'mo .
5300 sec ..... m-mt/metsaga
SARFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
750 Wylly A* (Airport entrance I
Office Spaca or
Of flee /warehouse spec* avail
Call 11)4747 or m -taat eves.

118— O ffic e
S p a c e / R ent
SPECTACULAR VIEW
Overlooking Lake Monro*. Ex
tcullve olllca space tor lease
Approx 1100 iq ft Reason
able rates Available now
Hall Realty, 111 5774

121— C o n d o m in iu m
•
R e n ta ls
NORTH LAKE VILLAGE - New
1/1. appliances. Iplc. pool,
tennis S47S/mo I 314 39* 9*12

1 2 7 - O f f ic e R e n t a lT
B R AN D N EW O FFIC E BLDG
400 tq. tt. ta l.aoo sq. ft.
GC 2 ZONING!
Move In Special .... &gt;254/mo
c a l l ..............................3119944
1 SMALL R EN TA LO FFIC E S
lined GC 2. Very reesonablel
11x14. Call nawl
31)4175

ASSUMEI NO QUALIFYING
N k t 4/1. Fplc. big screened
porch, toned Irrigation syt ‘v
•era Near 14. Now.... list,Sal

CALI ANYTIME

STAIRS PROPERTY "
M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY
113 7311/311 441*

* * DELTONA B E A U TY **
Assume with SIO. SO down No
qualifying! Lovely 1 yrs new
3 bdrm 1 bath, family room
A Great Deal! E vwungs call
Mi Mr ad, m 5125523, ar
Chartotle, 407 P « »35&gt;
ERA S IN E Z ........... .44 7 374 300
BANK FORECLOSED HOMES
NO MONEY OGWNI Call

tN U m ita d H tl

BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Raal Eslate Broker
1440 SantordAva.
321-0758
321-2257
Lakeside

“ The Oaks" Luxury home
wtfh pool and fenms court ]
tadrt.t 2bath
H2S.900
By appointment 12] t)74
________ offer 7 3QPM________
BY OWNER Ne* 2 bdrm . 2

bath Skylights, vaulted ceil
mg fplc. lake &amp; pool and «ifh
many other amenities
Private quiet community
Priced K&gt; sell Call H3M77
after 4 pm___

DELTONA

By owner, custom

]/ ] split, ] yrs aid screened
patio. 3 car garage, 14f 900
m i Bannister St *4 133 I I 10

GENEVA
4

C r

4/1* pool almost t
e

L a r g e

barn/workshop
1773,00
Call Giona Lambert
ERA Sun f lor *da. MS 1444
______ tveeMiff. 34B I3H______
l O Y L L W I L D E 3 tKbm 7 bath
I acre ♦ / , « o u M Screened
porch lovely yard ITOAGOO

373 ArtV 33l 1334

5 br 1 bath, kg kltchan.
lamlly rm, sprirklars. ch/o
Near Lk. Mary sch's. Not
assume Stl.900 33&gt; f 149

UKE MARY
By Owner Motivated 1/3 on
Vi acre. Much more 1107.000
371- W t . anytime
LONGWOOD • I bdrm 2 bath,
split plan, fam lliy room
w/tireplace, lOxKscrn porch,
dbl garage 100 x iso lot
tto.ioo Call
m 4i ; i

MbtMi m i Woods Rmnsbrook
Whit* brick fractional. 3/3,
studio, sernd pool I Gorgeous
I acral Asking P 4SK. 333 0543

* * NEW HOMES* *
1/1 split plan, garaga
11.240 Down! No Polntsl
UNDFR CONSTRUCTION
_
a Call 1 BM-417IB14 a

321-2720

SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA
1 bdrm
spllt/lbalh 1.351 sq It &gt;.
acre 544.500 Assumable Non
Qualifying Loan. Call 3231421

5 ACRES
With 3 bdrm . 1 bath, brick
home Workshop and large
barn Fenced and cross fence
Lrg oak trees Great for
horsai Call 311 5117_________

U BOND MONEY

PAOLA AREA

322-2420
lias Park Dr., laniard
441W. Lake Mary BL. Lk. Mary

Custom built S bdrm 35s bath
on oversii* lol with all the
extras! 2 minutes ol no iralflc
to I S Over 1.000 sq It ol
family home! Asking 5119.100
AA Carnes, Inc, Century It
Call Janet Mansfield
Days. 331 1114 Eves. I l l n /l

FOB SALE - Modular construe
tlon bldg Possibilities In
elude single family home. I
or 1 bdrm , quadraplex.
Commercial use. contingent
upon local bldg end* approv
al. 407 330 MS3 alter 1pm
FR EE W E EK LY LIST of prop
erly "for sale by owner" Call
Help U Sail Broker
3111313
E. ORANOE COUNTY 3/1 on
saacrei. large barn 149 000
W. Malinowski, Rtaltar
___________ m m i

T h e Prudential
F lo r id a R e a lt y
812 Catalina Drive
2 bdrm . 2bath
559 WU
Call Bob Gregory. Realtor
( S47IS34 4400 ar 7713 MO

ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING
OR

NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN J2500 CASH

M Y— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y /S a l e
COMMERCIAL LOT 1003 1JIM
Sir**). Make otter Sunbank,
NA 403 110 4004_____________
LONGWOOD Auto Lot - US
17 93 90 x 11] 1X0 I I build
lug Sunbank, .tA * 7 3X54004

NEAR 14! PRIME LOCATION
Church A school, built '10. 13.5
ad MANY USESI Must Sell 11
Real Estate On*............. 43S-ma
SANFORD By Owner Licensed
boarding stable w/IS stalls. 1
fenced pastures sprinkler
system Includes lovely 3
b d r m .. l b a in c o u n try
gentlemen home &gt; additional
mobile home tor your manag
er Many extras 5190.000
Make oiler Call 113 3349__
T R IF L E X
Good income,
growth potential Excellent
c o n d i t i o n ! E x t r a l ol
591 500
Call 371 5534

153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le

INCLUDING CLOSING COST
3 &amp; 4 bdrm home* In Stanford.
Deltona/DeBary/Lh Mary/
Longwood/Altamortft Springs

SI,300 OOWN INCL CLOSING
3 bdrm 1 bath fireplace
appliances, carport
134.900

11,500 DOWN/CORNER LOT
Immaculate 3 bdrm | bath,
living room, kitchen with ap
piiancev family room or den,
intid* utility, carport unm
huge corner IoM
141.900

BJ'S RESALE
Wo Buy/Solt Furniture A Cottectibles. Including E slates
f l f i t. Santoed Aet„ 721 7449
• CAPTAIN'S BED • complete
with mattress Excellent con
dltion 195 m 1093__________
• C O FFEE TA B LE And 1 end
table!. Strong. Uondt. Made
by Lana Co SIS Call OT aiia
COUCH/Leveseet
Matching,
540 both Sawing Machine.
pood COOd, 540 ....... 314 0447
CRIB • W/mattraii (Saarsl.
5I1S Playpen. I X Both axe.
condition. I yr old..
311-Wt*
• E N T E R T A I N M E N T
C E N TE R with smoked glass
doors. Ilka new. 540 121 *327.
Deltona___________________
• KINO S H E W ATERB ED •All
wood tram* A headboard,
padlstal. heater, wavaleii
mettresi A liner I Only S100I
Call..................................32171*7
LARRY'S AAART. IIS Sanlord
Av* New/Used lirn A eppi.
Buy/Sall/Trada..-.....m-4131.

MOVING SALE!
Sola, loveseat. racilnar, dou
bte bed. bar skMls. labia.
chairs Exc- cond, m 1715
TW IN BEOS. M ; queen sue
hid* a bed. 1 chain, I11S:
Small table and 4 chain. 130
Call 171711*. evenings.
• TW IN site bed with mattress
and box springs. SIOQ 130 1715
_ alter 5 pm
__
• 41" octagonal shape glass tap
table with brass base. SIS Call
113 4904

189— O ffic e S u p p lies
_____ / E q u ip m e n t

FREELAND
LIQUIDATION LIST

191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls

GENEVA, 5 ACRES!
Big oak*! Ea*y term*1123.000
Br&amp;ughton Realty, 444 1734

A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS al
dealer Invoice. 3000 to 50.000
sq II Call 407 791 «7R1 collect

193— L a w n 4 G a rd e n
FREE FILL DIRT
Free, e'etm fill dirt You toad
Approximately iOyards
_________ 904 3BI1434_________

22 IN. CRAFTSMAN MOWER
Electric start, exc cond . Only
3 yr, old, bagger, 5150 134 1009

199— P e ts 4 S u p p lie s
BEAGLE
F R E E female.
spayed. 1 yrs old Good lamlly
pet 110 MIA altar 4PM._______
• F R E E C A T • 7 y n . old.
temate, spayed and dectawad.
Not good with small children
or other pets Call 111 0171 or
leave message

__________________ *
F R E E K ITTE N S Wbrmed. vel
checked. 1 "Siamese" 1 black.
I black A white Born 4/4/W
Call 171 7751 alter 5PM
• F R E E K IT T E N to good home
Playful and friendly Call
m 1701 evenings____________

FREE TO G000 HOME
Young male stray kitty that
was lost or abandoned Very
affectionate House trained,
but I can not keep. Pleas* call
130 0979 Pet tona
• FR E E TO GOOO HOME1I
Little Mr Personality Plus
Puppy will provide hours ot
la m lly tun Loves k id ),
neutered A lust 10 months old
Alt shots A on hear (worm
preventative, weighs between
30 40 lbs . cut* mixed breed
Call......................... ....... XIJ- 1I2S

LESS THAN S2.900 DOWN
Immaculate 3/1 Vi, large fami
ly room with brick fireplace
VOXIS screened porch, large
fenced yard.
157.900

Mrs S C ol Sanford found
great homes lor her live
kiMens several days before the
expiration ot her ad's sched
uled 10 Day Special rale
Something to advertise and
achieve quick results at a
special low price? Try our
Super 10 A 14 Oay Specials!
Lowest rates tor consecutive
days' run Cancel without
penalty as soon as results are
reached It I
CLASSIFIED DEPT
331 141)

Femdte, 9 mo*, good with
children It Call .....
JJO UU

203— L iv e s to c k an d
____ P o u ltry

DELTONA ASSUME NO QUAL

211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s

I bdrm 3 bath tplit plan

REALTOR...................I ll lift

Queen Anne Wingbeck Chair

Corner lot with pool* 144,900

OWNER FINANCING No qual
dying $5,000 do*n 10 i \ in
tere*t, JO yr mfg! 2 Ten acre
tract*. $73 000 ea One 5 acre
tract. $30,000 Call
421 97$4

5345 Anttguo sola, pro
tessionail, restored' 5515 3
plant urns. 545*0
111 7*11
WANTEO Old Florida License
Plates especially porcelain
a n d o ld C o r a C o l a
memorabilia Mr (Sevan

1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale

alt 1494

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3/l'y. 1 600 sq II, new paint
end carpet, appliances on 13
acre 5511 mo 555 000

LONGWOOD LESS THAN
S2.700 DOWN
) bdrm

SANFORD AREA PARK
Repo* dtfiiidbie from $10 000
To qualified buyer*

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
1519 t&gt;er month Immaculate 2
bdrm 2 bath, appliances and
pool

159 900

) bath

1 1/$ vq

I.

Hardacwd floor* appliance*
separate mother in law *
quarter*, gar/ige
141900

PAUL 8 BETH OSBOBNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321-47(4

IS'

222— M u s ic a l
M a rc h a n d ls a
KIMBALL ORGAN
Enter
letner III, double keyboard
Coll H I 4M4after APM
SAMIKIAIY GRAND
Digital Plano - NOG modal.
IC a lia ilfP .
223— M is c tH a n o o u s
• AEROMOTOR •HP Jet Pump
114/1*0 V A C w/prassura
switch and gaga MS. 3710054
alter 4 PM_________________
• ATAR I HOME COMPUTER •
1190 Many oxtras avail.,
program, diskette, games,
extra charge. Celt......m -toto
• BABY PLAYPEN with pad,
US. Lika naw condition. Coll
___________m 4934___________
• BATHROOM shelving unit on
spring loaded polos, sliding
doors. Llko new' Paid US.
•iking 111 Call 12S0130
Leave message on ons. mochlno
__________________________ *

*********
Mill Direct, Nemo Brands
100% Dupont Stainmester
sTw/yd
100% nylon plush: or
Sculptured H IL O . U tf/y d
Hwy &lt;34A 417, Longwood
U l 3321

■ DRESSES - SIto tl A 11Brand naw. S3 a place Modern
sty*! Call 9*47!*-5545
FEN C E ■f hat 3 gates, approx
730 tf. (maybe more). Brand
nawl 5100 Call3le0**0

LIVE BLUE CRABS
fall 322 9238
M i OITCH W ITCH In gcod
condition For Intormollon
pleas* call 111 9959__________
• POOL TAB LE • Irving Kaya
Professional Tournament
Site Site x Si's slate. Hoads
new tell top. 5100 Geneve.
14* 1141____________________
• PORCH SWING FRAME
Heavy duty 1 Inoi pipe 150
Call 3714744_______________
• RAINING CLO CK -O ld. looks
Ilka ll's raining, alartrlc
nil*lits. has oil In It, US. Coll
141-1*4*

______________ *
• SEWING MACHINE • Edison,
precision mod*. In nlco cabl
net Good condition, runs A
saws. 150. C a ll............ 131 1314
• SEWINO MACHINE - Singer
In cabinet w/1 drawers. Good
cond 150 Geneva. 14* 5443
• TRAM POLIN E Personal ill*
(Itt.diameter) U S 4 « n i l
• USED RUUO Air Handler - S
KW electric heal. 11.000 blue,
i t ) Ion unit. SX. Fair condl
lion. Call M l 447*___________

VERTICAL CAMERA
Nuarc 11X33 1ST. 15% to
350% very good condition. In
use now. St,975 407 344 4*3*
•XYLOPHONE TA B LE TOP It In long, like new. Sells tor
149 Asking 140. Call. . 33l **94
• SM BUYS F U LLY STOCKED
BEO OF RED WORMS. You
move. Info 407 *4* 5047

'80 CHRYSLER l i BARON
Exc cond., outo/olr/llll,
cruise. 4 dr . S7K orlg ml..
57.*00llrmt
37) 4045 eves
'17 IS U IU TROPPER 1 1 4 dr ,
L S pkg. Sspd . A/C. Tu
Ton* paint, ex alien I cond
549*4 Magic Ismu 3734144
C H E V Y C E L E B R IY Y - '•*
Wagon Excellent condition
While burgundy interior, o/c,
power window*, luggage rack,
sport wheels, am/tm stereo.
1 5 liter, tinted window*. Ire*
seat. auto. CL package. 14.000
miles 510.400 *71 039*
Ifi* TO YO TA CELICA ST 3 spd. A/C. Baby Blue
Excellent cond 579M Magic
Isum 333 *344_______________
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Home ot 5194 Down A Rida"
1404 US 17 93 Longwood
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"B U Y HERE! PAY HE RE I"

I9S4 H Y D R O S TR E A M

'II TOYOTA HI LUX TRUCK
GOOO condition. LOW OOWN
payment! EZ weekly payment
‘71 DODGE TRUCK Will lake
cash of weekly payment
Ask ter Craig er Steve, 111 1344

PONTIAC TRANS AM
* 1971 Limited Edition W S s
package! 54 000 original
miles, lac lory 4 speed While
with blue decals Electric
window door locks, electric
trunk Windshield wiper de
lay *m tm cassette, p/s. p'b
Runs like new1GORGEOUS'
54 700 Call

339 *949

a PUBLIC 4
EV ER Y WEDNESDAY 7iMPM
D AYTO N A AU TO AUCTION
H*y. 91. Daytern Booth

________t N M IT lI________
I M HONDA ACCOM 0 - Auto.
A/C. 79.MO .nllts Extra

cloan. 579*4. Magic Ituiu
1734344____________________

19M HONOR ACCORD
Llko now. 41,MO ml 54995
C o lu m n * ________

'69 CADILLAC
Burgundy, new black vinyl
top- Original I 45% restored,
runs! 5*95or best otter Coll
317 3*)]
’49 VOLK SWA OOH BUO

Sun

root, run* well, needs cosmet
les WMColl 14* *110_______
73MGNI0GET
Good condition, runt great.
17700 Call 773 3709_________

79 Z28 CAMARO
ISO. 4 speed, metallic blue,
blue Interior, om/fm cassette
stereo, oir. T ings, p/s. p/b.
0(1 original. Must swill S3.900
or best otter..... ......... 377 mo
%7 PLYMOUTH VOOAOER LE
auto. A/C, all power, seven
possangar, miles good SlO.tot
233— A u to P a r t i
/ A c c a s s o rlM
TRUCK BOX For lull sin
pick up- Good cmdilkm. |75
Cell 323-3047 efter 7PM
•VAN SEAT • dk. blue velour.
Hightty used. t» . Cell 31*
235— T r u c k * /
B otos / V a n s
CHIVY PICKUP TRUCK - 47.
Root good condition, mech
sound! »f,IM Colllll 11*0
FORDECONOUNEVAN
77. good shape 1Asking 51.500
________Coll M l- 5541_______
FORDPICKUP
7t. auto, V I. 51,90tyoffer!
CALL.................... - ..... 94»3411
1974 CHEVY rlCR UP
With camper tqp 5100
_______ Call H 4 1711_______
7 1 FORD VAN
Automatic, good condition.
good tires I MOOfirm I H I 1510
*l*V i 4ISSAN King Cob.
Excellent cond. Sspd, o/c,
cassette, now firm. 40,000 ml
145*5 Call................. a w

237— Tractors and
Trailers
FARM TRACTORS
30 USED IN STOCK
ALLSIZESI ALLPRICESI
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
to ml N. ot Maitland
^ n te r c h a n je ^ o n ^ T n ^ u a n n

231— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
WE PAY TOP 555 tor wrecked
cars/trucksl WE SELL guar
anleed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE M O * — re.

239— M o to rc y c le s
a n d B ikes
* ’(9 SPORTSTER*

900 cc. Too m uch new to llttt
51.900 Coll................. 11997)1

* * '8 5 SUZUKI* *
530 L. tow ml leapt. excellent
cond 51.150/best otter M4 7141
‘14 YAM AHA VIRAGO •V Twin
TOOcc, super low ml., shall
drive, Sl.SOOobo Call H I 4447

241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs

" l i t CALL!”
D E ol Sanford fold me that
she sold her walerbcd on the
first Inquiry that she received
alter she placed her ad with
the Sanlord Herald
Trv our super 10 A 14 Day
Special Rates! Lowest rates
lor consecutive days’ run
Cancel without penally when
results are reached! 11
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
I l l 1411

PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME
79. 17 H. dual roof air. many
extras! Reduced!1 511.500
Call.................................*404130
STEP VAN IN TER N ATIO N AL
like new Ideal lor mobile
work shop or camper Fully
equipped w/7000 wall genera
lor. awning, cellular phone,
many extras 54400 Call
407 471 3114

243— J u n k C ars
JUNK CAR*REMOVEO
NO CHARGE
_________ i n *177___________

JUNK CARS REMOVED
_______ F R E E m il4 * _______
*5Tep Dellar55 Paid lor |unk
cars, trucks. 4 *h**i drive
Any condition C a l)73 59**

GOOD CREDIT
. BAD CREDIT
•N O CREDIT

Everybody
Rides from
$200 Down
$25 Week

• lif t s *

w I50?tp HliKk V .i • M ercury
M X *4 I I
H X tO

NOGuerdol

3 / l'i split

*0 ten room

HISTORIC / STORY
4 bdrm

215— B oats and
Accessories

(I? bath appliance*

fenced yard! ISJ 900

S55 Ain m iaou Cano..
New-Ferrous Metals.
KOKOMO.............. .. .... m -iito

13 TOYOTA 4x« LOW OOWN
A EZ weekly peymentiI

10 SM/Sa I* Awe t*«ii Thwr * 2pm
1440 Hwy 44W • #AB)4/AAU477

REAL ESTATE

2 1 9 - W a n te d to B u y

II 1 BIRD Only 5300 OOWN A
EZ weekly payment!1

Call 377 9CU4

BRIDGES A NIIO UES*III 3H1

CALL BART

$&gt;.;» Con....... - ....ns sen

S4 C H E V E TTE MOO DOWN A
LOW weekly payment 11

TU R K EYS CHICKENS
DUCKS OUAILSA G E E S t

9 F acres May town Road 10
miles IromOsleen
539,900
Good terms!

Side consol*, open fisherman
basi boat. Fibargtos! trl hull
datign. Balt wall, raised area
In front complete with swivel
tithing seat. Motor mount on
bow and transom tor trolling
motor. Naw Hummingbird
Tig i depth finder end fiaJ&gt;
lo c a to r. SOHP E v ln ru d o
sillier Fxcottent condition I
New electric storter. New
deep cycle marine battery I
Good traitor with uprloht
rotter boot guides and now toll
lights mounted a t uprights

2 3 1 -C a rs

"VERY GOOD LUCK WITH
Sanford Herald Cljssifitds"

HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!

* 1 ( FT. ORLANDO CUPPER

*********

* ST. BERNARD*

NORTH FLORIDA acreage
wrfftrlronf, timber and range
land tor tale Starting at
13.99$ O w n er financing on all
parctl* Call I NUOIM 4404 eat
114.1 JOAMto N JOPM

IS ft.
reAtt., ext. cand. traitor, akt
p 4 ri.ta rp .ttoa itoti.nnnT

CARPET WHOLESALE

PANASONIC Werd Processer A
typewriter In on* Graal grad
gill 5300 113 1717. alter 4 pen

OWNER FINANCING
S(&gt;aclous 1 bedroom home an 3
landscaped lots I tear garage,
great location I
U 3.000
Matra Raal Estate Ca. Inc.
__________ M i n i r ___________
OWNER FINANCING - No qual
Hying. 15.000 down 1 bdrm t.
15 baths, llreplace. hardwood
Moors 1109 Magnolia Av..
Sanford 554.000.......... 471 9714

buyertl Hurry, wan’l last I 1.
3, 4 bdrm homes available In
qand Longwood ereet! D*
Mona, Sanlord. Lake Mary

H I — H o m e s fo r S ale^
A VA REPO • 5/liy, LOW
DOWN!................
513.000
Larry Harman, Broker 1X4354

LAKE MARY/CROSSINCS

*% O w 34tk 1fax*

ASSUMEI NO QUALIFYING
E A T 2/IV». Fam rm, big
screened patio Tiled entry A
baths Only 1 yr old
S7I.500

BY OWNER

•Waterfront Lllestyle
•Modern Fitness Center
&gt;Indoor Racquetball

i r a SOV Must Altova Call
111 Bailor'-* 0041

Can. H/A, MTS/mo., 1 yr.
jjf lf c lg jg W B f lH g f

---------------- .MUSIS

SANFORD Mato will thara i n
hou»e with malura tomato.
S IM por month Include!
utlllttot, cable, wothar/dryar
r dCf* 114-7730.

1971 SIYUNE TRAILER

DCLTOWA 2 K M M . 1 MTH

SANFORD CONDO Super nice,
good location, private room B
bath, full prlvltagat. MS/wk
pays all. Prater employed
tamale, lower rwit tor light

mettaqe___________________

T h is

'01 Skyline Stella Kay ■14 n 43.
1/7, excellent condition.
117.000 - financing avail bte.
Call 1st Federal of Seminote.
373 1341or t ) I 5554__________

COBWTRT CUM MANOR

to*nhouse on destrafel« Labe
Howell Large IJ/O sq ft , }
tadrrm \li taafti w boat slip and
private dock Must sell iSY.900
407 7M |7f4 after 4PM or leave

BONUS
ONE
MONTH
FREE

SANFORD REPOSSESSION

Santard. 1 b d rm s , I be.
w/fen. clean I Lea*, no pets.
M U discounted I Call 1310744

BRING YOUR BOAT

MAY

£’ C A R LYLE® by Urry Wi

1 W — H o u ses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t

91— A p a r t m t n t s /
B o u ta frS h a r*

990 -

$9 000

»/ Skyline,

$12 000

S p e e d prop! 4 &lt; tc € « ll£ » rie i
V e ry F s»il $5 /vo C e ll 372 §7A1

lt « t

A I ft G L A $ S I I

b o a r tl o u ib o j t i i

n

w / 1f a 1 1■r

$6O0Uw Cell m 2312
H JM O
J 2 *p(it
Pterson A rro w
24X14 1 7 *ph*
carport
24X14 1 2 *pl«l

13 Scott
$12,OU/
$4 Guerdon
$11000
iO C rattm ed e

di*hW4i*hef, tirepixite $UJ00
Broker 173 1140 $11 1711

1984 GLASSTREAM
• BASS BOAT •
14 J
e ilh JJM P M e rc u ry
eoqioe freiler, rfm of# cenfrQi
M tr'i ury fruihnq mutqr A I

condittoo' $3 300 Cell 371 AMI

1980 BMW 1201
55304 Call 15* 0047
14 I 5 U I U IR O P P E R II 4 dr . 3
spd
A C . avg
m il e s
E ic tlle n i condition
57W » M a a k ll u lu a ) *344
1*74 VW B U G
1 q&gt;d . factory
air, 44 500 o r -g miles . 5)000
u4&gt;o Call
575 507*

1977 RED CAMARO
A ir *uto. P B . P V qouU sor'd!
t&gt;on $1 300 W ill »&lt;*• $*J0 down
in d m afct^q ym t o b i P i 3734

3219 N . 17-92 - 14 M ile
M. L u k e M a ty B lv d .
S A N F O R D ? J3 2 1 2 3
O R LA N D O 425 309H

V(7l I Me 10 X

700

S A t a s . C cO S tD Suit*

�.........

I — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. May 14, '990

th£|j^Lfails

by Chic Young

SLOND1E

nt foroets m e d icin e
Moat doctors arc concerned of putlcnts forget whut their
about the side effects of an physicians tell them about how
Increasingly bewildering array of and when to lake medicine. This
modern medical drugs. How. v- can lie due to Impaired cognitive
er. physlcln ns are now re­ abilities (In t»” aged), poor
cognizing an equally serious communication ... ..vecn doctor
consequence of drug therapy: and patient, anxiety and Inabili­
n o n -co m p lia n ce , som etim es ty to concentrate during visits to compilers can usually be edu­
called “ America's other drug the doctor, or difficult dosage cated to follow Instructions.
problem ." Studies show that schedules. However, with addi­
( 0 1 9 9 0 N E W S P A P E R EN­
about one-third of patients take tional help, support and un­ TERPRISE ASSN.
their medicine as directed, on­ d e r s t a n d i n g . t h e s e n o n e-third sometimes take their
Answer to Prevtaos P u ttie
O ff.
medication and almost a third
34
Ocean
LUJILIU UUUJU LI IIIL)
never take It. In elderly patients,
3 5 W M te ns many as half do not take their 4 Government
r jL I U U U LI-UM ,
□ □ □ ( J UUiJLI Lilli U
34 SmaMM
medicine at all or do not follow
• Narrated
37 learned
the prescribing directions. Those 11 Cor (con*,
LIIJU U U U UkJUJL)
person
with diabetes, hypertension,
form)
M Fatry—
asthma, epilepsy and depression 13 Make money
40 Ale trey
JUIL1UUU UUUUIILJ
14
--------------- about
41 Undone
are among the worse offenders.
□ U U U
(J L J U U
LK Jb
Animat foot
The National Pharmaceutical 15
18 "I cannot tel
U
U
U
UIUUU
UUULJ
Council estimates that 125.000
J U llU U U UUUUJUUJ
unnecessary deaths occur each 17 “
44 Cheese dtah
BO Gravel rtdfea
year because patients are unable
si m — (aaa
JLSUL1U U U U U U U
or unwilling to follow Instruc­ IS Scoffed
^JLUU UULILi U U U U
tions about their medicines. One 10 AvaNaMe
S 3 ----------.
UUU UUUU UUUU
Investigator discovered that 85 11 Horse
B3 Mason’s aid
34 City In Utah
percent o f hypertensive patients
"II L i I INI 4(1 N l.’.llUM
11 Mountain
33 Cereal areas
fall to m ain tain a d eq u a te
36 Makes loco
treatment (which may be a 33 Racetrack
87 Neophyte
keel
character
lifetime commitment): half stop
86 Stand M l
10 Feudal chief
16
Cookery
11 Strong cart
their therapy within one year
30 Make a
IB Ode
and 75 percent within five years.
choice
20 Raise
About 70 percent of elderly 31 Warms
11 Pretty
patients Intentionally ulter their 33 Western
13 Hurt
hemisphere
14 OM-eiportlng
Intake of prescribed mcdlcutlons
In order to avoid side effects.
18 Beehive
Psychiatric patients deviate from
State
Ihclr prescribed treatment plans
16 Singer Vlkkl
In up to 66 percent of cases.
17 Merest bit
Ant i bi ot ic treatment of
18 Metal
c h i l d r e n Is a n o t h e r n o n ­
fastener
com pliance nightmare: More
IB Ancient Ital­
ian family
than 60 percent of pediatric
31 — otTroy
patients In one study were given
31 MBd oath
drugs on an Inappropriate
38 Coat--------schedule. In another study of
3B Pipe-fitting
unit
adults, about 50 percent had
41 Cowboy
trouble remembering to take
movie (el.)
their antibiotics.
41 ra campaign
Non-compliance crosses all
43 One who
boundaries: age, sex. education­
entertains
44 Safety sgey.
al level and socioeconomic
43 Pace
status. Experts have Idcntlllcd
46 Actor —
two major categories ol non­
Calhoun
47 Sounds of
compilers.
displeasure
Well-Intentioned patients may
48 ConstrucLan
merely misunderstand or forget
beam (1
Instructions. This pattern Is
wda.)
4B Lata Yugo­
more common In pimple with
slav leader
chronic diseases, who are re­
81 Sum up
quired to lake more than one
(•) 1M0 by NEA. Inc
drug. Even so. about 50 percent

uuu

uuuu

□uuu

uuu

WIN A T BRIDGE
West was careless.
After the
By Jam es Jacoby
Success In a particular deal king of hearts, he cashed the
frequently depends on which heart queen. Since his partner
side must first play a key suit. had followed with the six and 10.
Today’s deal from a team-of-four he knew the Jack was with East.
competition shows how precise He now switched to a diamond,
defen se can avoi d an end- but look how the defensive play
position trap. West led the king differed from the play at the
of hearts. When East followed other table. Declarer won the
with the six-spot West switched diamond ace. played a spade to
to the two of diamonds. East du m m y's lack and ruffed a
played the queen, and South heart. He tnen played.a second
took the ace. South then drew spade to dummy's king and
two rou n d s of trum ps and ruffed the last heart. The de­
played another diamond. East fenders were t o w exhausted of
won the king, and played lack t r u m p s . S o u t h p l a y e d a
and another heart.
Declarer diamond, won by East's king.
ruffed. Eventually, when de­ East was forced to play a club.
clarer got around to playing Declarer played the opponents
c l ubs , he coul d not avoid for split club honors and brought
another loser. At the other table In the suit without a loser.

NORTH "
♦ A K J«
Y l l i t

6J 3
♦ K 98

WEST

EAST

♦ 16 4
♦ A K Q3
♦ 10 7 I 3
♦ J4 2

♦ S3

•

♦ J 10 6
♦ K Q 9I 4
♦ Qt 3
SOUTH
♦ Q 1 7 t 2

♦ 72
♦ AS
♦ A 10 7 S
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
South

Writ

1♦
4♦

34
All pais

North
1♦
3♦

Kail
1♦
Pass

Opening lead: Y K___________

HOROSCOPE

by B ob T h a v e s

FRANK AND ERNEST
j

m

I

I

j

j

V

t f o r

x °

F ,N ?

A

C U P £

r - ^ - l

U&amp;

l e a v in g

m .
J

t

* •••

C 1**3*f MA

b y J i m D a v is

G A R F IE L D

y~\ 42

By Bernice Bede Oaol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
May IB, 19 9 0
In the year ahead you may
participate In an enterprise
where you'll have a minor, but
rewarding role. Material gains In
this case will be more satisfying
than being In the spotlight.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Focus your efforts and energies
on your most Important o b ­
jective today. A major goal Is
achievable, but If you spread
vourself too thin, nothing of
substance will result. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­
per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
01144101-3428.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Additional opportunities could
start to come your way at this
lime tf you take measures to
broaden your horizons. Develop
new Interests that will enable
you to meet new people.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Do not be anxious about changes
that occur today which arc
A N N IE

BUGS B U N N Y

f

HERE COMES

Initiative by others or outside
influences. Shifting condlllons
tend to work for your ultimate
benefit.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
arc two sides to every story. Try
to keep Ihis In mind today or
else you may Jump to an er­
roneous conclusion when you
arc told something second hand.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be
selective regarding the tasks you
assign yourself today, so that
you do not take on something
that's a bit too compl'cated for
you to handle on your own.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Be
careful regarding with whom
you discuss confidential matters
today. Don't talk about some­
thing you want kept secret to a
. person who has let the cat out of
the bag tn the past.
SCORPIO lOct. 24-Nov. 22)
Make an effort to tic up loose
ends today, because anything
you leave dangjlng could cause
you some heaitiches tomorrow.
Don't begin things you know
you won't have time to com ­
plete.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today you may be more
mentally than physically rest­

le s s . T h i s m alad y ca n be
a s s u a g e d tf y o u' l l Invol ve
yourself with companions* with
w h o m you can e x c h a n g e
stimulating Ideas
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jail.
19) Strive to be prudent regard­
ing your expenditures today,
especially when: non-essentials
are concerned. There's a possi­
bility you might have a leak In
your purse.
AQUARIUS Uun. 20 Feb. 191
Appearances arc of utmost imrtance today, so be sure your
havlor Is positive If you hope
to Inspire or control others. To
be a leader, you must first look
like one.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your intuition and (lunches arc
moderately valuable assets to­
day. provided they are assessed
in a logical fashion. Taken alone,
they may count for nothing.
ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19)
When socializing with friends,
be open minded and receptive.
Conversations might be more
meaningful than usual today
and valuable Information could
be exchanged.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­
TERPRISE ASSN.

K

by L e o n a r d S t a r r

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