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25 C e n t s
A pr i l 16, 1 9 9 0
Sanford H erald
B2nd Year, No. 2 0 2 - Sanford. Florida
Governor boosts kids
NEW S D IG EST
Drug Free Zones
marked at Sanford
Midway Elementary
□ •p o rts
SAC district toumsmsnt begins
IfVIOlU
SANFOKD - The Seminole Athletic Confer
ence district tennis tournament began Ihta
morning. Will the SAC conference winners be
able lo lake the district tournament? Or will the
standing record o f whoever wins the SAC
tournament losing the district tournament
continue?
• M f t c a IB
H tftid t u ff writtf
SANFOKD — Gov. Bob Marl Inez lurried over the
Hrsl shovel full of dirt In planting Ihe Drug FretSchool Zones ronrcpl In Seminole County this
morning at Midway Elementary School.
Martinez and his wife Mary Jane w rrr assisted
by School Supcrlncndent Boh Hughes. Seminole
County Sheriff John Polk. John Massey, ad
ministrator of Care Unll of Orlando. Congressman
Bill Mccollum. school board Chairman Atm
Nelswender and Midway Elementary studrrmJoann Kelley and Ned Stevens.
The governor placed a sign In front ol Ihe school
at 2551 Jit Way In Sanrord. warning the public of
th e In c r e a s e d p e n a lt ie s fo r p o s s e s s in g ,
manufacturing or using Illegal drugs within 1.000
feet o f a ar hoot.
During his firs! visit to Seminole County since
IB06. Martinez was greeted by Principal Leroy
Hampton and Assistant Prtnripal Kay Winger.
After exchanging pleasantries. Ihe governor
made several announcements to the student body.
"I'm here lo talk lo you today about helping you
make certain that you have a great future.”
Martinez aald. " I know you will gel a g<m«l
education al Midway and I’m here lo see how ymi
d o lt."
Martinez then went lo Ihe school media center lo
LBm Om nwr. Paga 8A
Quslity In school athletics
SANFOKD - The high quality of athletic
competition provided by Seminole County high
schools continues with a number of students
advancing above their grade levels. The future
o f this quality Is looking even more Impressive
with elementary school ngc uthleles taking
rharge and breaking records.
■MPaga IB
□ P o o p lo
Tips tor • healthy lawn
A healthy attractive lawn we all agree takes
lender loving caie. One of the most Important
aspects of this care Is proper mowing lo avoid
diseases and Insect problems.
□ N ation
Gov. BeB Martinas talk* la
Film Isgsnd Grata Garbo dies
NEW YORK — Hollywood legend Greta Garbo
died Sunday at the age of 84. The beautiful
screen star's fame waa rivaled only by her
mysterious desire for privacy which will con
tinue. according to hospital officials.
Sae Page BA
Nuda man arrastad at window
LONGWOOD — A nude man. whom Longwood police said rubbed his body against a
storefront window at the closed Plata Del Sol.
Police said the man completed a solo sexual
act. while standing over a pair o f women's gold
dress shoes, before they nabbed him at the
window.
Tim othy Edward Ulshop. 39. o f 500 Skiddrr
Court. Long wood, waa arrested at the scene at
12:20 a.m. today. He Is charged with exposure
o f sexual organs.
Court upholds dsneo ban
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court let
stand Monday a ruling that a public school In
Purdy. Mo., could ban dancing.
The court refused to hear the case brought by
a number o f parents and students who argued
that the ban was religiously motivated In
violation or the First Amendment bar on
entangling church and stale.
The case comes to the court from the Purdy
School District. The town o f Purdy. In rural
southwestern Missouri, has a population o f
slightly more than 900 and Is about 70 miles
southwest o f Springfield. Many o f the town's
residents belong to Southern Baptist churches.
The Fundamentalist Christians oppose danc
ing and believe It la "scrtpturally prohibited."
"sinful." and the music Is "satanlc."
The school district adopted a rule that states
"school dances are not authorized, and school
premises shall not be used for purposes of
conducting a dance."
Drug kingpin fiuu» prison
SAN ANTONIO — Authorities searched Mon
day for three convicts — including a man
suspected o f heading a multi-million-dollar drug
lin g — who escaped from a privately run prison
by pulling a gun on a guard.
Mario Sallnas-Trevlno and two cellmates
escaped from the Central Texas Parole Violators
facility In downtown San Antonio about 8:30
p.m. Sunday after forcing guards at gunpoint to
let them out o f the building, police said.
Mall road payment plan called novel
s
By*------
HaraM staff writer
-
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High and dry
Mostly sunny today
with a high in the
m ld-80*. Fair and
mild tonight with a
low near 60. No rain
forecasted through
the week.
S U B S C R IB E T O
__ •
m
4**» ■■■
...»
nf
flam
n la r r h a t u fn ul
i»i IInterstate
n ff* m fa fA
itH fSlate
t l n l r IKoad
the IInterchange
4 aand
46. The Sanford Planning and Zoning Com
mission approved the mall a week ago. The d ly
commission lias given preliminary approval.
As part o f Ihe mall package. Simon wants to
use the taxes generated by the mall tn pay for
widening a portion Slate Koad 46 ana other
roada near the mall to ease traffic flowing lo und
from Ihe retail center. A portion o f city and
county taxes would be deferred for 14 years lo
□ f
* * --------- ---
Chamber seeking scholars Shuttle ItfbalrB on target;
rollout set for'Sunday
from Sanford, Lake Mary
Harald staff writar
SANFO KD - T h e G reater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
Education Committee will be
giving away 820.000 In college
scholarships to about 20 Sem i
nole High School and 20 Lake
M ary H igh S ch o o l aenlora.
cham ber E xecu tive D irector
Dave Farr said.
The scholarship program la In
Its sixth year.
The students to be Interviewed
have to be seeking advanced
educations In Florida schools,
aald Bart Pilcher, chairman of
Ihe scholarship committee.
Pilcher said about seven to 10
percent o f Ih e scholarships
would be awarded lo students
from vocational or business
backgrounds and another seven
to 10 percent would go to
student*
w ho have anown
determ ination but wfcg may
have 3.0 to 2.0 (B to C| grade-
Nominations
duo for aroa’s
boat secretary
HaraM ataft writtf
r~ ~ - •.
.a. _
Revenue on learning of the proposal.
But no official contacted could say whether or
not the "la x Increment finance" or " T fF "
proposal could be uaed lo pay for roads and other
Improvements needed lo serve Ihe mall. Moat
officials say II may be the first proposal of Its kind
In Ihe stale.
„
Simon and Associates Inc. Is the Indianapolis
developer seeking approval lo build a 8100
million regional mall on 217 acres southeast of
SANFOKD - Stale officials may Ihe financing
method proposed by ihe developer o f Seminole
Mall here never was Intended to pay for public
facility Improvements required under Ihe state
development approval proceedurrs.
If approved. Ihe plan may be a first for Florida.
■'That's
Incredible:
that'*- absolutely
‘
•
• Incrrdl
in a is w
u m w i »•—
»*i
fT* ct£ 0 - ° H Un Francis, director of
* ...........
—
‘
r r - r ------ n—
By4.-----------from wtci rapotlt
»
imm research for the Florida Department
SANFOKD - The Orratcr Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce la taking
nominations for Secretary o f the
Year.
Members of businesses and orga
nizations who think the Invaluable
employee Is working In their office
s h o u ld s u b m it t h e ir w r it t e n
nominations lo Ihe Secretary o f the
Year Committee at the Chamber o f
Commerce. P.O. Drawer CC. San
ford. FL 32772-0H68.
The nominations should list those
attributes that make the man or
woman a cut above Ihe rest.
The recipient's name will be kept
secret until the last possible mo
ment. aald Dave Farr, chamber
executive director.
The selection committee consists
of chamber President Tony Russt.
Job Service of Florida Manager
C h e r y l M a u g h a n a n d A .A .A .
E m p lo y m e n t M a n a g e r M y r tle
Penirk.
r
i
t
~
point averages.
" W e have one o f the few
scholarship* around that re
cognizes something In addition
to academic need*." Farr aald"W e like to help students who
might not go to college or other
continuing education programs
but for our help.”
The deadline for applications
was March 23. and Ihe winners
will be announced on or about
May I.
The chamber has scheduled
Interview s with 20 students
from each school. Lake Mary
High School students will be
Interviewed W ednesday, and
Seminole High School studens
will be interviewed April 24.
About 60 students applied for
chamber scholarship*. But since
about 40 students receive Ihe
monies each year, the chance*
are good that each o f the stu
dents Invited to an interview will
get scholarship money o f some
mission.
It will be Ihe flrat time two
Sc lane* Writtf
shuttles have been on N ASA'* twin
launching stands since Columbia
CAPE CANAVERAL - Engineers
blasted off Jan. 12. 1986. with the
readying the shuttle Discovery for a
Ill-fated Challenger poised on |>ad
second launch attempt were given
SOB for what turned out lo be its
Easter Sunday afternoon off after
10th and final voyage 16 days later.
the Installation o f a new hydraulic
As It now stands. Discovery Is
power unit.
scheduled for launch al 8:30 a.m.
Work lo recharge the batteries In
EOT April 25 wtlh Columbia follow
the shuttle s cargo — Ihe Hubble
ing suit In Ihe second week of May.
Telescope — waa running
slightly behind schedule because of
o f schedule. NASA said. ^
"E veryth in g'! ship-shape. W e rethe hydraulic leuk and Discovery's
problems.
rolling up the rug here." NASA
Discovery and Us four-man. on
spokesman George Dllter said. " I
e-woman crew were grounded last
don't think It could have gone any
Tuesday lust four minutes before
better. There waa ao much room for
blustofT when one o f the ship's three
surprises, but we didn't have any."
"auxiliary power units." or APUs.
Work to fix a hydraulic leak In Ihr
malfunctioned.
shuttle Columbia's nose landing
T h e A P U s provide hydraulic
gear system, meanwhile, also was
pow er lo steer the shuttle by
on t r a c k fo r Ih e v e t e r a n
moving Its wing llaus. rudder und
spacep lan es delayed roll out to
en gin e nozzles. W h ile shuttles
launch pad 39A next Sunday - the
technically can fly with just one.
sam e d a y D ia c o v e ry 'a secon d
NASA safety rules forbid a launch
countdown la scheduled to begin on
unless all three APUs arc working
nearby pad 39B - for blastoff next
properly.
month on a Spacclab astronomy
K
Tax deadline here
SANFORD — Taxpayers In
Seminole County aa well aa
elsewhere In Ihe nation have an
extra 24 hours to fUe their
income tax return* thta year, but
— a c c o u n t s for human nature
— the Internal Revenue Service
and post offices from coast to
coast braced for a Monday night
avalanche of last-minute filings.
But tn Seminole County, that
extra lim e means only until
today'* normal closing hours,
with just two exceptions:
• T h e Altamonte Springs Post
office at 321 N. Montgomery
road will remain open until
midnight tonight ao local tax
returns will still bear today's
postmark.
C o n a tru ctlon p lan n ed fo r
Montgomery road this evening
may force traffic down lo only
one lane, but Bill Strange. Alta
monte Springs Drputy Public
Works Director reported that
access to tile post office will not
be blocked.
• T h e only other facility open
Ut the area until midnight to
night la the Winter Park post
office, at 300 New York Avenue.
Sanford post m aster Fred
Rader aald his facility will close
aa usual at 5 pm. but the final
pick up al the outside drop box
will not be made until 6:20. He
said. " I f people get their IRS
returns tn that box by the 6:20
pick up lime, they will stUI be
postmarked by today'*deadline.
The Longwood post office will
also close at 5 this evening, but
post master Jean Wella said, "as
long as the people arc In line,
we'll take care of them” .
Workers al the IRS regional
office In Philadelphia awaited
between 2 million and 2.5 m il
lion 1 llh -h ou r return*. Tax
preparers like Brute Thompson
o f Double T Tax Service*. In
Portland. On-., burned the mid
night oil.
" I l ' a fr a n t ic aa u s u a l.
Thompson said, even though
taxpayers gained an additional
24 hours of filing time because
the traditional lax deadline.
Sm IM. Pag* 8A
Thu rich gut richur.,
Fsrcsnt of U.8. Income hatd by:
.. J 42.7*<y*
41.4H im ^ i^ n
1M7 1472
1t77
1442 1447
1447 1472
1477
1442 1447
Iw
ii
u t C m m lM N
T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2 6 1 1
�•A — §»n!ord Hetild. Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 16, II
N E W S F R O M T HE R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T HE S T A T E
Oil refinttr explosion kills
worker, forces shutdown
Government look* for woodpecker
TALLAHASSEE — Bird lover* ore taking to (he wood* to find
out once and for all whether the Ivory-billed woodpecker really
(•extinct.
The Department o f the Interior has put together an all-potnta
bulletin o f aorta, complete with a pen-and-ink m ug o f the bird.
The pamphlet la being mailed to professional and amateur bird
watcher* throughout the Southeast.
If the Ivory-billed woodpecker la not extinct, actentieta believe
II may be lurking In the wooda along north Ftortda’ a wildcat
rivers — the Apalachicola, the Ochiockonee. the Chlpola. the
Wllhlacooelieeand the Suwanee.
Hlvcra In Louisiana. Mississippi. South Carolina and Oeorgla
are also listed as prime search sites for the creature which once
ranged from east Texas la North Carolina.
The ivory-billed woodpecker looks very much like Its marc
common cousin, the plicated woodpecker.
United Proas International
TAM PA — An explosion
iploaton ripped
rip
through a Pori o f
Tampa petroleum refinery 8
Sunday, killing an oil
company em ployee
e and starting ia fire that totted
Cltgo Petroleum Corp. to shut down Mm loading
Firefighters in 10 trucks and boats doused the
names with foam, extinguishing the blase about
an hou r a fle r II began, said T a m p a Fire
Department spokesman Matl Ballaban
unit
The blast occurred In a vapor re
designed lo prevent petroleum fumes horn leaking
while barges and tankers unload petroleum at the
port. A Cltgo spokesman said all Hs other
employees were sccounted for and unharmed.
Fire officials identified Ihc dead worker as
Nicholas Dean. 39.
Police said Dean waa repairing the vapor
recovery unll near a gasoline storage u n k at the
lim e o f thee:
explosion.
A l the refinery. ocean tankers and barges
unload their cargo through hoses, which carry It
Into storage tanka about T9 feci tall and 45 feel In
diam eter. The tanka hold several hundred
thousand gallons o f fuel, which Is Inter transferred
to customers by tanker truck.
Clearwater ticket wine Lotto Jackpot
TALLAHASSEE — A ticket sold In Clearwater was the only
one to match all six winning numbers In this week’s drawing
- -Lotto Jackpot,
~ lots said
for an 68 million -Florida
lottery officials
Sunday.
The winning number* drawn Saturday night were 8. 7. 94.
33. 34 and 35. The Jackpot was estimated at 681imillion, though
the exact amount will not be determined until Monday. Lottery
Secretary Rebecca Paul said.
In addition lo the grand prise winner, more than 881X000
tickets qualified for smaller prise*. Payouts were:
□ 2 8 0 tickets matched live o f six numbers to win M J M J O .
□ 17.379 matched four o f six to win 8102.
□ 347.496 matched three o f six to win 88.
Next week's Lotto Jackpot was estimated at 88 million.
“
MM
foot and
PEMBROKE PARK - A man suspected o f assaulting a store
owner was critically Injured when the ow ner pulled a gun and
shot him. the Broward County Sheriff's Office reported.'
Adel IRmlatl
imlatl. 24. co-owner o f Greenland Food Marfcat It. eaM
the man backed him against a counter Sunday and
him with a knife, trying to stab him.
Dtmlali said he grabbed a Colt .,45-callber handgun
under a counter and fired once at the floor. When the
Ignored the warning shot. Otmlatl said he fired
the suspect In the abdomen
The suspect, tentatively Identified by the
m em as Eugene Miller. 38, was In critical conldtlon Sunday at
Memorial Hospital In Hollywood. On Monday,
hospital officials said they had no record o f Miller s id m M o n .
Sheriff's Investigators said Dtmiatl apparently acted In self
defense and that they were not considering charges
him.
FORT LAUDERDALE - A
charter bus carrying 90 Collier
County deputies home from a
bachelor party slammed Into an
Interstate 898 retaining wall
early Sunday, injuring II of
ficers and the driver.
The driver and one deputy had
to be cut from the. ‘
thrown through ther wiinnnMiu
o n to th e h ig h w a y . F o rt
Lauderdale police said.
N one o f the deputies waa
seriously Injured. The driver
Buffered a fractured leg and
Loud stereo prompts attack
Custody battle
over baby boy
tests beliefs
TALLAH ASSEE — Angered by a notay car stereo, a crowd
armed with baseball bats attacked a 19-year-old motorist,
injuring him and a man who came to his aid. police said.
Police said the attack occurred Sunday at Tom Brown Park, a
large park cast o f downtown T allahssar r .. Morris Riley. IB,
apparently was playing his car stereo too loud.
A crowd o f people, some armed with baseball bats, ripped the
stereo out o f his car. broke several car windows and beat up
Riley, police said. S even ! other people were Injured, Including
t - .rwho
r : ■tried
.
-------oiff the Injuries were
a mhn
to help Riley, though none
'•rribftrf! police said
W EST PALM BEACH A divorcing Palm Beach
Gardens couple has Uncd
up b lo o d e x p e r t s ,
Jehovah's Witnesses and
former ,b rlfo m a ,lp begin
At Issue |s whether the
child might be denied a
blood transfusion In an
e m e r g e n c y a n d - h ls
t h e r e>TFirst Amendment
r ig h t lo fr e e d o m o f
worship.
Calvin Dodd, 33, fears his
estranged wife’s religious
beliefs could put their son
a l m o r t a l r is k .
MARIANNA - Gunfire erupted during a '
reception In Marianna, irtptrtng a 4-year-old glri and throe
adults, police said.
All the victim s were treated
Jackson County Sheriffs investigators said the gunfire I
out Saturday night at a community clubhouse that had been
rented for the wedding receptkHL
No arrests have been made.
Spring breaker* labeled orderly
Ogden-Dodd, 27, a dental
aisslaian
s s is ta n t. has a lr e a d y
agreed to allow (he boy to
undergo a transfusion In a
medical emergency.
J e h o v a h 's W itn esses,
w ho num ber about
8 0 0 .0 0 0 In the U n ited
Stales, base I heir prohlblllo n a g a in s t b lo o d
transfusions on a Bible
verse. L e v itic u s 17:10,
which says. "W hatsoever
man... eaicth any manner
o f blood. I will... cut him o ff
from among his people."
DAYTONA BEACH — Daytona Beach authorities estimated
500,000 students had visited the area during spring break, and
credited tougher enforcement o f drinking Taws with keeping
the crowds more orderly than usual.
Easter traditionally marks the end o f spring break. Daytona
Beach officials said the number o f visiting students was about
the same as last year, althouth the Influx waa spread over a
longer period because Easier cam e tale thla year.
The period also waa quieter than usual, thanks largely to
new taws Hut reduced the hours alcohol can be sold amt to
increased security requirements.
Some students complained that they were being ham aaed
by police, but businessmen welcomed the Increased attention
from police.
_________________________________________________
From United F ro s t Intam attanal R aporti
scheduled to undergo
Sunday at Broward G eneral
Hospital. One deputy remained
hospitalised.
Investigators said the deputies
had chattel
chartered the bua so they
could celebrate without worry
ing about ntaking the lOO-mlle
drive a lters night o f drinking.
“ They chartered the bua trylo g to do II ligh t." aaid Collier
County Deputy Bud Lord.
Fort Lauderdale Police officer
Michael Balke said the bus was
headed west on State Road 84.
n e a r th e F o rt L a u d erd a leHollywood International Airport
w hen (h e accident occurred
about 3:05 a.m.
The area Is under construction
and the driver. Judaon Moore
Lnlta. 65. missed a delour that
would have taken him to I-5B5
and n connecting route back to
Naples. Instead. Ihc bua headed
south on a dead-end road.
"T h e bua slammed through
one o f several signs marking Ihc
end o f the avenue, bounded over
a strip o f concrete then shot
a cross P erim eter R oad and
headlong Into the concrete 1-595
retaining w all." a police report
Captive water mammals
endangered by lax rulee
dolphin was caught In a nel al a
display and drowned.
Gov. Bob Marlines has called
8T. PETERSBURG - Marine
mammals are regularly Injured for tougher regulations over the
and killed In captivity because o f capture and transportation of
Atlantic boltlenoae dptpjdna in
stifle" Valet*.' M ilh c d n S w "w aa1
! prompted by ijic rapturne* tyro
‘bra• ui
... _ __
___ promern* dolphins from Tampa Bay last
'•
w ith these fortht*S that' atdrt't i December.
Bui his bill exempts other
bejng recognised by the federal
and Mate governments." said m arine m am m als com m only
H u m a n e S o c ie t y f ie ld I n found a l Florida attractions,
vestigator Ken Johnson. "M any prompting Johnson to call the
o f the laclUtles In (his state are bill “ a step backwards,”
"E ven today, the stale issues
having problems with the care o f
permits for the transport o f aU
Utelr animals.”
Am ong the examples Hated by dolphins." he said. " I f thla bill
paaaca, permits wUI be limited
the St. Petersburg Times:
—Sushi, a 7-monlh-old botlle- only lo boltlenoae dolphins.''
About 40 percent o f Ihc na
noae dolphin, died at Busch
Gardena from sine polaonlng t i o n 's c a p t i v e b o lt lc n o s c
fro m p e n n ie s to u ris ts had d o l p h i n s a r e k e p i tn 17
thrown Into the tank for the permuted facilities tn Florida,
ranging from a Bradenton res
playful creature lo chase.
—TWo manatees were sucked taurant with a lone dolphin In a
en lo the
l
lavish Sea World and
Into the same pool drain and pen
drowned within days o f each Disney exhibits In central Flori
da.
other at Ihc Miami Beaquarium.
—Guard dogs at the Panhan
About 350 sea mammals are
d le's Gulfsrium kUled three sea kepi captive in Florida.
lions during a two-year stretch
before Ute attraction's owner*
Only three federal Inspectors
removed the dogs. A l the same a re a ssig n ed lo F lo rid a to
attraction, two sea Ilona were fell
monitor animal conditions from
tn a shark-less, wstericas pen and aquariums lo horse breeding
•lowly died o f heal exhaustion.
farms to lab animals, (he Times
- A t Walt Disney World, a reported.
1
SARASO TA A d is
count coffin sto p nestled
amid boutiques and rertaurunis Is draw ing stares
from psssersby and com
p l a i n t s fr o m f u n e r a l
directors who long have
dominated (he profitable
casket trade.
Sandy Maurer's no-hills
Classic Casket Galleries,
one o f about a half-doom
such businesses In Fiords,
opened In February on
u p s c a le W a s h in g t o n
Boulevard. It contains (wo
som ber rows o f coffins.
iheir lids propped open.
iprd and matpillows plump
iresscs covered In colorcoordinated polyester.
C u stom ers can select
from a dozen models. Ine lu d in g " T h e Last
u.....-" r . iV
l lnylng
. n J Hands"
. "
S
u p p er"
and "G oing Hom
e." Far
Ik
outdoor lovers, there Is a
coffin with ffylng geese an
Ihc Inside lid. For Ihc
ample o f girth, there Is an
exlra-wlde model.
" I t ’s pari o f the American
w ay lhai you have
c h o ic e s ." M aurer aald.
" T h is Is an untouched
market. This Is Ihe right
lime. These are stopping
people ... concerned
ned about
dollars."
Funeral home markup
ups
often run as much as 10
limes the wholesale price,
enabling stores sucl■h as
Classic Casket lo undercut
lhem and still make a profit
o f 100 percent lo 200
percent.
Drspltc the promise of
substantial aavlnga. cus
tom er* are not ex a ctly
flo c k in g lo th e cask et
marts. Maurer has sold
only three coffins since
o p e n in g In F e b r a u r y .
-lai
- - - Galleries'
- - Classic
Casket
founding More In Tampa
has sold seven and its
Largo showroom has sold
two.
Since opening (he Ster
lin g C asket G a lle ry In
Pom pony Beach earlier this
m o n th , o w n e r L a u ra
Ffom bach - has made no
sals*. Cemetery Network.-*
mohih-aM shop tn Oakland
Park that displays a 9995
m o d e l fro m b e h in d a
barred front window, has
•old one coffin.
T h e s to re s p ro m is e s
savings o f 30 percent to 40
percent over rom p* ruble
models al funeral tom es.
In S a ra s o ta , (h a t has
prompted public anlplng
between Maurer and local
funeral director*.
Thomas Packer, manag
er or Bradenton Funeral
Home, accuses Maurer of
selling low-quality coffins.
Maurer accused Packer of
harassing and Intimidating
her customer*.
Each denies Ihe other's
charges.
Maurer said her second
coffin sale waa nearly scutlled when Parker called her
•lore, got ihe customer on
Ihc phone and tried lo talk
her out o f buying a coffin
there.
TH E W EATH Eft
TALLAHASSEE. Ffa * Ttw dally
number Sunday In Ihs Florida
Lottery CASH 3 (jams wssOSf.
Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): 1390 on a 90-cenl bet. MOO
on ft.
■IBoi 3 (numbers In any order):
too (or a 90-cenl bet, 1160on 11.
Box 6 (numbers in any order):
MO (or e90-cenl bet. W o n |l.
Straight Box 3: 1330 In order
drawn, MO Inanyorder on a It krt.
I Straight Bos 4: 1390 In order
drawn. MO II picked in combinetIon
on It bet.
T l sever!y
rly iscorched the side o f one o f these
tanks but the tank did not explode. We quickly
applied foam In large qualities lo supress the fire."
The vapor processing unit was destroyed, but
there was no estimate or the damage.
Ballaban said all operallons al the Cltgo
terminal were suspending pending completion o f
an Investigation by a task force o f ffreflghiers and
homicide detect Ives.
11 d e p u tie s in ju red after party
Man Injured altar assault
L O TT— IV
About ISO feet from the dock, behind n »
earthen dam area, a vapor processing unit
resembling a large lank rom piesar* the fumes
back to liquid form .
"IP s an environm ental protection unit. Ii
collects the petroleum product vapors during
ding operations. The vapors ate then con
densed back Into liquid farm and returned to
storage.*' said Cltgo spokesman Kent Young, from
the company’s headquarter* In Tulsa. Okla.
Ballaban said there apparently had been some
problem with the vapor recovery unll.
"T h la employee waa called Into the vicinity to
rectify that problem and we believe he was
wattling on the unit when a vapor explosion
enaued? Apparently leaking vapor* accumulated
at the _ground
level and something Ignited
them.
_______
_
We do not know what Ignlled the fire." Ballaban
The end:
Out-rate
coffins
r ----------- 1J. — JLLJIP.l I
mrnmmt•WML "r
Today...MoMly tunny with
high In Ihe mld-BOa. W inds to
the northeast al 6
Ton Uhl... Fair
low In m e i
fo n t iit e d i
Extended outlook...Fair and
mild Wednesday through Friday
with Iowa In the
* e mkMBOe and
highs In the upper 80s.
C*y AFxrwMt
A*
M 0N8AV
P M » K > 7 7 *6 8
TW 88M V
P M fO M v 7 6 * 6 #
iwases— a
C w . Os?*
1
- FtartSa 14k
•nSraMMIstSsm (01
VM M M M M V
m
i M
i
JSWSW
PM M V
w a y 7 6 *6 7
Skwnm*awn
BUnarckcy
K S 5 „►
, F*
ii—
»
~
No rainfall was recorded al
Min. 10:50 Ihc University o f Florida Agri
a.m.. 11:90 p.m.: Maj. 4:40 a.m.. cultural Research and Educa
5:08 p.m . T I D M i D a y ta a a tion Center, C elery Avenue.
B sashi highs. 13:39 a.m.. — t Sanford, during ihe 34-hour
Iowa. 6:39 a.m.. 6:31 p.m.: R aw period ending at 9 a.m. Monday.
The temperature al 9 a.m.
Brayrna BsaMu highs. 12:44
a.m.. — : Iowa. 6:44 a.m.. 6:36 'to d a y waa 66 degrees and
p .m .: C a a a a B aas h i highs. Sunday’s overnight low waa 61.
13:59 a.m.. — t Iowa. 6:59 a.m.. as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service al Ihe Orlando
6:51p.m.
international Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
ChsrWMmtC.tr
OwrWtWac
Chicaetm
CWmlmSty
fititeir
Dtattpc
STICK.*
DMrsHsc
amsavvMu
JxcUmMiMl
UfM S l Sr,
Tsil
T,
h
♦u
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....
....
M
....
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a ....
o a _.
a •« ....
n a ...
a
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....
....
....
....
*» a
n tt
M W
It m m
M tl
•i a
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m m
« m
28
8
DayranaSaac*
Farr I n a rrow
FanMysn
KxyWtM
n u
u «
M U
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a a
M M
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•
cay
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re ta fee
M M ....
a a ....
g
Hr
•a
We.
•«
MS
•a
•«
•as
• it
w#
a a is
In
• II
W ares are 2
lo 3 feel and choppy. Current la
lo Ih e n orth w ith a w a ter
irm p en lu re o f 67 degrees. Haw
■ m y r a a Ranahi W aves are 3 feel
and aeml-ctoppy. Current Is lo
ihc south,
ti. with u w airr trmprralure o f 66 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 17.
h
Today...wb»d variable 5 lo 10
kla except southeast near the
roast during ihc afternoon. Seas
2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. W idely acatlered
sh ow ers and thunderstorm s
extrem e south pari,
Tonight...wind variable 5 kla.
Seas I lo 3 fl.
m
pmwwsset
PsrllmeSEV
P s r lls s e O re . SC
IV
H IM S
Mums care*
*
m
m «
M
3
• a —
« e in
• t 14 ....
s e a
n m »»
u m m
m
«
~.
�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. April IS, 1990 — SA
HRS forces
mom to psy
support
other with a metal pipe outalde a convenlenca Mon hen
Tuesday night.
The vtcum. Joseph W. baton, 48, 417 Valencia Court.
Longwood, ran into the Mtglk Market. on U A Highway 1748.
after Canon Bradftetd, 89. of Orlando. aSegedly approached
him with the pipe, and aatd. "I'm doing to tdOynu." police aaid.
Eaaion called police and badfleldaMLpaltee sold.
Eaaton reportedly told police Bmallild might be at 880
Isabella Drive, Longwuud. Longwood police found blm then
and he relumed to the aton to fat charged with
asaaullat 10 p.m. Tueaday.
APOPKA — A mother who
struggled to gel o ff welfare nays
she might be forced beck on the
dole because the slate Is after
her lo repay 87.980 In child
support for her III son.
Barbara Dykes. 37, gave her
son to her mother to raise while
she struggled through school
and found s 810.000-a-year Job
as office manager for a migrant
farmer assistance agency.
The hoy waa horn with a heart
defect and Dykes could not care
for him.
Now the Department o f Health
and Rehabilitative Services ta
dunning her for the money her
mother received from the gov
ernment to care for the boy.
The statute under which abc Is
targeted Is normally reserved for
"deadbeat dads" who abandon
t heir families.
Ironically, the law says Dykes
would not be liable for repaying
the money if she were on Aid to
F a m i l i e s w it h D e p e n d e n t
Children — meaning the go v
ernment would no longer care
about the money If she wenl
back on welfare.
"T h e y ’re pem lU Ing her for
doing what w e want people lo
d o." aatd Jalmie Rosa. Dykes'
lawyer. "T h e only way they will
leave her alone ta If she quits her
Job."
A Judge has ruled she Is loo
poor to repay Ihe money, but the
case la atlll tied up tn court.
Another hearing ta act for next
month In Orange County Circuit
Court.
Meanwhile. Ihe state already
has confiscated a 91.000 tottery
prise and a 8803tax refund.
HRS officials contend It Is
important for people like Dykes
lo meet their financial oblige-
PrascrlDlkHi fraud eMeoed
CASSELBERRY - A woman whs allegedly cell In a
-scriptIon for DUxapam to Echerd Drug* 8648 Red Dug
he Road. Casselberry. waa arrested by City County
Invest lastlvr Bureau agents when she nrrived si the slon to
clslm the order st about 3 4 0 p.m. Thursday.
Kim Ann Owens. 21. 1800 W. Evana St.. Winter
obtaining a prescription by fraud.
C
Man charged with nteoe spraying
SANFORD — A man who allegedly sprayed mace In ihe face
and eyes of two women, on of whom is pregnant, outside the
Deluxe Bar, rural Sanford, has been charged with aggravted
battery.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies report the
occurred at the Southwest Road location w
AnlHrinu ValLril M
Iduflt tVmdlttBiuB rimlai I
smI m i I
Eaatar sunrise
at 9:38 p.m. Sunday.
Rev. Tim Haas, right, w m»
F irst U nited M eth odist
Church. Sanford, daHvara a
sermon titled "Jesus la Altva"
to a g r o u p o f C a a io r
worshippers at Cantsnnial
Farit in Sanford yesterday
during the Sanford MMtoarial
AaaoelMkm sunrise service.
o ffic er*.
turned out for Iho annual
One deputy reported Uw auape
and eye, causing hie nose to Mead.
•▼•nil ont pi iwTwfii Essttn
o b a a rv a n o s a h sld th is
wwmmna in ••vnifiiiM i wdOUfiiy*
flOftft.
But Dykes notes that abc has
three teenagers at home, plus
her daughter's 5-month-old baby
and her sister's two children, for
whom she gets some federal
Panamanian leader dlaa i heposmmeoVa : SEIZED car s :
S HUD HOMES
8
SWltl f
la Fsnema to a j g _____ _______________
Marta Aurello Robles, who held
*TT iJ
the osuatry't highest office than .
~ ,L . t
1884 to IM S. died In a Miami ,
hospital Mtowbto a. toito Shtorfi, V'i
a family friend said Sunday. Ha would ba flown to Panama
was 84.
Tuesday and that funeral aervRobies had lived In Florida ices wW be held Wednesday,
since he handed Uw nation's
Robies waa general manager of
highest office over to Amulfo Uw Panamanian National Bank.
Arias Madrid.on Oct. I. IBM . mlalatsr of government and
Aitaa tma asatod to a oMIMary justice and a deputy to the
eaup ton days later.
N atio n al A ssem bly before
Rebteg ie survived by hla wtfe, becoming president In 1964.
Into their bouaa and punched bar In tl
wy L n i r iBCfTy pOuCC WlUJ
Robert E. Kerr. 88.181 Mart Davit
arrested at bom# at 6)44 m i . Sunday.
dscids bond
markot fats
TALLAHASSEE - The ftoanbled to aell a 840
program In Florida
ite lawmaker and a
friend o f the agency chief
a roswatamwroastssii.sisi.iwne a
a «a. Tva w.H* wiWMsworomarowi a
_____
PANAMA CITY.
• TMtixT.oammirarossros
w S s t S S a s s r -s
itttttitttttttii
^BANKRUPTCY*
■IS IT FOR TOUT
FKMMALLAWMAVHSLF•eraFcousenmnausis
•ewe nawetoeusi smuts sure
sotu.ro*
a taw*
L t o a M
a e t o H
i B
to m r O h U w / H k y m
others with political coonec
Thai le Just one example of
.j w mvestment bankers vying
for a slice of the lucrative Florida
bond market rdy on Uw right
trihuttone to stale officials. The
Tampa Tribune reported In
t u n i i y rilM jfTtyp
Soy "Charge I
The Tribune called Florida a
“"far InvestcompettUon far business la so
tntense that some pnlMIci
ere say refarm* are nctdec
potties oul of the proom .
"I don't think u'a any ai
The (bond) I—use at t h e -----level are very political," aatd
William R. Hough, head of a St.
Pateraburg firm that ranks
Longwood commiaalon
to discuss racyeling
WOOD -
Tim CMy of
’iso.njn------- .
to-
. 178 Warren Avs.
anmtaston «
f the city's —
n franchise by three
gg U|B' MgfMta
manta at lo n g
to the
two
"The candidates seek con
tributions. They readily accept
snd sometimes It helps. I
U'a the coat of doing
___ is." he said.
One case Involve
lo float 840 million In ________
a pooled-ioan program far social
services agencies. The state
Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services would
program, but Uw
bonds would be floated through
a local government.
The team handling the deal
Inrludea Sen. Ander Crenshaw.
R -J a c k s o n v illc . a n d the
Tallahassee law firm which
cmntovs Fled Baggett, a ctoae
friend oT HRS Secretary Orrg
Coler. The Tribune said.
deny Horns said he might have
ashed John Dailey, an Illinois
social services offlctsl who Is a
friend of Oder's, to speak lo
Coler about the deal-
a
«M S M «tt»M j,ty tM
V7S4
Now if is easier than ever to
place your daselfied advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “Charge It"!
S a n f b r d H e r a ld
�4A -S an ford MoftkJ, Sanford. Florida — Monday. April IS. 1M0
ROBERT W A L T E R S
Tapping the water ranch resource
EDITORIALS
Building a North
American market
“ Poor M exico." the lament goes. "S o far
from Ood, and so near to the United States."
Ah. but what about fortunate Mexico, near
to a prosperous U.8. marketplace, a veritable
gold mine o f export and Investment poten
tial?
W ith Mexico's battered economy still In
critical condition, groaning under a $100
billion foreign debt. It came as welcome new s
that U A . and Mexican officials have begun lo
dlacuaa a possible free-tgrade agreeme nt
designed to take advantage o f that gold mine.
An agreement Isn't Im m inent o f ooun e.
but It's certainly time to begin t a in and
long-range planning. W estern Europe la
preparing for a vast Tree-trade aone that w ill
create a true Common Market for 380 million
Europeans In 1982. W hy not an even larger
Com m on Market for the United States.
Canada and MotlroT
The opportunities are obvious. If it works aa
designed, the huge consum er market would
stim ulate competition, create m ore busi
nesses and jobs, and lead to a w ider array of
goods, probably at a lower coat. It would give
Mexican entrepreneurs easier access to the
technology and Investment capital that la
available north o f the border.
The risks are equally apparent. Am ericana
worry that U S . workers would lose Jobs to
Mexico, where laborers earn only a few
dollars a day and often work long hours under
The •maquiladora
demonstrate that the fear fa not entirely
unfounded.
The Mexican g overnment, for its p a rt does
not want a flood o f Canadian and Am erican
duty-free food s to enter the country and hurt
or aun lnM e the local competition.
SCOTTSDALE. Arts. - Like municipalities
elsewhere In the natkm. the city government
"here operates the public schools, collects the
garbage, maintains the streets and
various other sendees. It also grows atfkl
That agricultural operation loot about
D last'year and la expected lo *lose
than fSaOOOO this year. Moreover, there Is no
reason to helteve It wtS break even — much leas
produce a profit — at any Unw to the Arturs,
members of the city are *
that, hut they have no plans to atU ths
acre Planet Ranch In west-central Arisons,
than 120 miles from Scottsdale.
tie paid B U S million far that
y la IBS4, then, invested another S3
hs Improvements • hut not because
anybody In the etty was interested in fanning.
What the city wants from the Planet Ranch are
tts water rightsUnder the
to water
|
_ its a property
throughout the W< .whatever rights
to drkw surface water (usually from
rivets and streams) or ground
subterranean weUa) accompuiy the land srhen It
%
LETTER8 TO EDITOR
betters to the editor anr welcome. AN Idlers must
be signed, include the addrrss of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on s
singhte subject and be as brief as possible.. Utter*
are subject to adding.
B errys
W ashington. D.C.
research organise
dams and other
m ega-projects de
fa
'la
si a
reckless rate
In Tucson, ths ns
lion's largest city en
tlre lyy depend*
•pen den t
indwster.
iT h s Hyatt
SC
dropped IBS fact betw een IS 6 0 and
1988. The water ta
b le b e n e a th the
Dallaa-Fart Worth
10
pools, 81
ITOuniani
r t i m t o l n a flno
——^
a w ---- a --- r . n . m
W H t n a ii. ■
IS ■OKI.
"Historically, the solution to looming
shortages has been to build arkHUnnal
of vottf Bevevtly con
In Tucson and In the Phoenix suburbs of Mesa
and Scottsdale, "water ranching" fa new a Stofar
veral years ago. Phoenix
. n a M l _____ to buy 14.000 acres of farmland
rathe McMullen Valley. 100 mSes west of the
city, aatety lor Ha water rights.
Scottadafa grows alfalfa, a crop that needs
nta of water, on the Planet Ranch
i Is an Important element
■ -*‘ 1 to
In retaining the city's legal'rights
to the
property's annual allotment of 13,8001acre-feet
oft
That ta enough to supply the yearly needs of
af the city's current
population!'When H needs the water some time
early In the 21st century. Scottsdale will
abandon farming and transfer the allotment lo
the municipal sratcr supply system.
But wasting water la no more Justifiable in the
city. The Hyatt Regency Scottsdale, one of this
city's numerous resort hotels, boasts of 10 pools.
SS fninHIni and 47 waterfalls - with much of
the water drawn from an underground aquifer.
JACK ANDERSON
Fake lobbyists
use ‘gray power
GEORGE
step toward a North
Market when they forged a free-trade agree
ment, which h rra— effective Jan. I. But
even though their nmnomtea are sim ilar, the
two countries are roeahlnf their m a
cautiously over a 10-year period. B ril
Mexico into the free-trade circle In a far i
daunting task. It must be done In a w ay (hat
w ill stoke *M exico's entrepreneurial fires,
rather than extinguish them.
Mexico already ta a m ajor trading partner o f
the United
i t Further espsnHjpg its trade
p o ssib ilitie s m ight not on ly revive Its
m oribund economy. It also could help alow
the flow o f undocumented Immigrants surg
ing north In search o f wink.
The two nations have a common Interest In
working toward a North American common
market.
turned to existing supplies - notably the BO lo
SO percent of the region's available water
traditionally consumed In agricultural opera
tions — to meet the needs of rapidly growing
F. W I L L
Ins MmHa Imposed on California In IST» under
the eo-caltea Oann limit. It would allow •
doubling of the gaaoline tax from B to IS cents
a pllon . over live years.
California'# governorship,
second-moat
glittering prlaa In American politics, la particu
larly important this time because of redistricting: In I BBS, Cattbmla — probably
srtth 52 seats, an Increase of seven — wSI elect
almost one-eighth of the Im u s t of Rrprs
acntatlvra. So. Intense Interest attaches lo the
Democratic primary, from which farmer Baa
Francisco M ayor Dianne Felnoteln or
California Attorney Ocoeral John Van daKamp
will emerge to appear Hrpubhoaa San. Pete
•M ill from any new attempts lo take
advantage af America's Senior Clttscns." It *
dear Ike ehtetty air easy prcyi the question Is
who is the rml predator?.
Rep. Dan BnstfnhowMd. M il., a supporter
of catastrophic coverage, arnica that the
stru etu re d a fle il.
CaMfarma la SOtb in
par-capitatn com a
t*hn| a °d r e a l * .
WUaon.
But the fate of Proposition M will revsal Ufa
political atmosphere that will govern whoever
is elected dovrmor in November.
The candidates reflect Ideological convergence. Wlfaon courts oil drilling. On IBBS.
Bush canted California by Just S percent.
srhSe Dukakis canted a m i f the coastal
counttea, where eovtanomewlshsm la strong. 1
if Congress,
hm kk Cm. B
farg2"ta!l fa?g3ey,,on ^the stmmtk1o?a
within a mile — where you would he afraid to
walk at night." The amrmatlvc was: Hattonally, 35 percent. Men. IB percent] worn— .
SO percent.
Same Democrats aaw the dynamite: Half a f
America's husbands had frightened wives. But
moat liberals regarded concern about crime aa
■ihllmalrd m d m . rnoateta to a
*
coming to terms with the fact that frightened
voter* vole their fearsThe moat Interesting convergence by the
candidates is that all three favor rmpnokfan
111. Furthennorr. even Oov. Ooerge Druktnejtan. whose frugality is a byword, has tiroban
the Wall Street Journal's conservative heart by
concerning the elderly.
T M casMUoa ItU ratmr cabs stfautdrr a
"m em ber o f Congress (ret.)" What thc
maBtogs fad to my is that Sifyander "retired"
at the rtpe old ago of 33 after losing the
Republican primary la Michigan. He now
admUo that he Mml hhaarif to the foot during
that start Ion . Ha triad- la rally a religious
" 0 0 MW
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, April IS, 1090 — S A
C aatiaaM f m i F i f i 1A
*0 tiMn from H
wlnopagoant
t ir
tftto
LOS ANGELES — A red-headed Norwegian student-model
with aspirations to become a nurse In Africa was crowned Miss
Univcnc at the 39th annual pageant. 1
Mona Orudl. called by her follow contestants "the beauty
queen from Hell" because she to from Hell. “
chosen Sunday night over 70 other women.
The first black American contestant. Carole Gist. 20. of
Detroit, was first runner-up tn a contest dominated but not won
by Latin American aspirants. Miss Colombia. Ltecth Mahecha.
was second runner-up among the 71 contestants from 70
nations and Puerto Rlen.
iMftiidMi. Aa lu k A d y i
imhwimui revum
to ironor mimr
COSUR D'ALENE. Idaho — Young while-supremacist
skinheads plan to return to Idaho to honor Adolf HUIer on
Friday, a week after the state gave final approval to a law
making Martin Luther King Jr.'a birthday a state holiday.
The neo-Nael Aryan Nations Church la sponsoring its second
annual "Aryan Youth Action Conference'' next weekend for
U.S. and Canadian skinheads, and like teat year the event to
timed to coincide with Hitler's birthday.
Governor— --------—
enough water available for a
project,
for the marts
The city, seeking the mail's
boost to a slow economic devel
opment. haa enthusiastically
endorsed the plan.
County commissioners, which
must also approve the tax plan,
have alm ost unanim ously
turned It down. They did aay
they wanted lo aee how the
diverted takes would be used to
Improve the roads beyond what
was solely needed tor the mall.
but they were reluctant to have
the taxes used for roads required
by ante and focal planner* to be
built before the mall la com
pleted.
Simon official aaJd the tax
plan la used widely throughout
the country in ntacea trying to
Increase their local economies
and add to tax revenue bases.
com m unity redevelopm ent
tool." aald BUI Hammer. Simon
vice president of public flnanctng. It can alio be a growth
management toil lo help meet
the 'infrastructure' needs of the
community. It presents a tool
the community can use to build
roads and water and sewer."
Infrastructure la the facilities
TIF was created by (he 1984
Legislature primarily to provide
a financing tool for blighted
areas and decaying downtowns.
TIF works by allowing the
additional taxes created by
property value Increases to be
diverted for a qtecffic purpose.
The property taxes the city and
county receive will be froaen at
the level generated when the TIF
district la created until TIF la
ended. The excess taxes are
diverted to a "community rede
velopment agency" or some
thing similar usually conlroUed
by elected officials.
For example, a TIF district
may be created in a downtown
area so increases In taxes driven
by hikes in property values can
be uaed to Wjr^UuidJor parking
and fancy street lights or
whatever. Aa the Improvements
are added, those Improvements
will tend to cause property
values to Increase, which getterales more diverted taxes for
more Improvements and so on.
A Florida TIF can also be used
for either existing congealed
traffic conditions or congestion
that will occur following new
development, Altamonte Springs
The Drug Free School Zone signs are designed to
Inform the public of Florida statute 693.13 which
mandates a minimum three year prison sentence
for any person who sells, purchases, manufactures,
delivers or possesses with Intent to sell an Illegal the last day."
Wondolowak I said the IKS has
drug within 1,000feet of a school.
been dogged by lam-minutiSeveral slate and local officials. Including phone calls, and that I'the big
McCollum: State Senator Bud Gardner; Deborah gest news Is that because (he
Haben. director of the governor's drug and crime 18th Is on Sunday and It's
policy office! Seminole County Commission Easter, (he deadline for filing Is
Chairman Sandra Glenn: County Commissioners midnight on the 16th."
Pat Warren. Bob Sturm, Jennifer Kelley and Fred
In St. Louis. Jane Looney of
Streetman: Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith: Sanford the IRS credited this year's
Police Chief Steve Harriett, and board members In tro d u c tio n o f o p tio n a l
Netowendrr. Nancy Warren. Joe WlUama. Pat electronic Income lax return
Telson and Larry Betsinger helped Marlines plant filing In Missouri lor an Increase
in the number of returns
« 0 q » H W . 18) :«4 :V i . -iv- . ' i f '
m
tu L
L o re tta A . C u rry . 77.
Greensburg. Pa., died Sunday.
April IB. at her residence. Bom
June 11.1912. she was formerly
of DeBary. She was a homemaker and a member of SI. Ann
Catholic Church. DeBary. and
All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford.
Survivors Include son. Thomas if., Greensburgi sisters. Marie
Mead. Wilmington Del.. Helen
BroUyjBoca Raton; four grand-
H.. Sanford; two grandchildren.
Orem kow Funeral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrangements.
______
____
MO M MY C. TMBAIB B H
Robert C. Thrasher. 89. 31 W.
Steele 8f.. Orlando, died Sunday
at his residence. Bom Sept. 9.
1904. In Dade City, he moved to
Orlando from Sanford In 1966.
He was a retired'fruit and
vegetable Inspector for the fed-
Greensburg. Pa., in c h a rg e d
arrangements.
Lodge, and a member of
M oMwin-Palrehlld Funeral
tans, Altamonte Springs. In
We don't JuM
It's a nice thins
Hammer sat
Six-Month
CD Special
Vo
8O01
m m m a m a m jD r
TIF was too large, almost 30 da Deportment aI Community
percent of the total coot of the Affaire, worked on Ike orgtnal
mall Itaetf. He declined to name TIF lew in IM S aa a staff pereon
the community.
on the Senate FTftC Committee.
Under the Ftortdo develop- He aald white the stalk did not
meat approval process, the Intend for TIF dtetrtcts lo be
neccemryroada and other factU- created largely to benefit a single
ttae must be buffi before the maU development, such n use might
taopened to the public.
be beneficial lo a stagnant com
etUes and counties in Florida m unity,
generally require the developer
'It c m only be uaed In a
to pay their "fair abate" far
arse.” Wchardaon aald.
those Improvements or to build "IdonTtblok ’blighted area* was
the improvements themselves ever Interpreted lo be a cabbage
AssuSl ----- dkua,--------■Wslnsi #mla»
meet with a select group of students. He spoke
with them Informally about what they did during
spring break, which ended this weekend, and
encouraged them not to use drum. The students
then asked the governor questions.
"I think you should think of education as a
competition. It'a a race to get from here to where
you need to be. You need to not do druga because If
you do your body and mind will let you down."
Marlines said In response to a question about why
so many children drop out of school.
Midway officials have been working since just
after Christmas break lo bring the governor lo the
school.
The governor chose to come to Midway because
Principal Leroy Hampton, school secretary
Clam ha Hudson and school resource officer Tim
Olaascocfc were instrumental in bringing the
drugfree cone signs to Seminole County. ’
“Orange County has them and other counties
April IS, fell on Easter Sunday.
Postal employers also grand
up for the annual ritual.
"It's comical see the people
panicking at the last minuir."
said David Mcdlln ol the U.S.
Postal Service In Raleigh, N.C.
"It's sort of like n full moon.
Y o u 'll have a trem endous
amount of people tiling til llic
last minute. You'll sec people
lined up until midnight."
Am erica's first taxpayers.
Ocorgc and Barbara Bush, paid
• 101.M2 in 1909 federal Income
taxes on a gross Income of
•496,700, according to copies of
the presidential tax return re
leased by the While House.
The.vkr president's office said
Dan Quayle sent a check to the
IRS for •1,266. far a total
payment or 624.213 In federal
Income taxes on an adjusted
I90Bgross Income of •133.696.
Other Americana, however.
Went down to the wire.
*'A lot of people wall who owe
money, and they want to hold on
lo the bucks as long as posslhad them, but there weren't any here." Hampton Me." said Jim Wondolowak! of
said. "W e Just asked the right questions and were
l H «the
t w .signs
Ia n . h
m ”
able loi get
here."
nn lnk **
''concurrency.*' the Improvemenu must be matte before the
structure Is occiy ted to assure
the roods and other fartlHIe* are
available when needed, not
when H'a Ion late and the roads
ate congested or there's not
do this," Rlchaidaon continued,
“The mare that's going on. the
more development, the tees
advantageous. The more stag'
nant an area la. the, more
advantageous. It's a decision the
city or county hm to make."
educational backgrounds.
Farr aald the scholarships
usually are given In 9290, 3600
and •Ijooo amounts, depending
The Initial screening was done
with the application forma.
FUcbcraoid- "The Interviews ore
ready Just finishtng touches. We
-ask them to n e off-the-cuff
Pilcher aald the chamber
eventually would like to con
tinue Ua srhnUrahlp program
Info the second year of some of
iim students' cdtvatfatw
“We'd like to be able lo go
back the second year and help
that student that we helped the
Orel year, but that's a little ways
off."
According lo the chamber's
Jane A ; Moore 67. I l l Clark
St., Oviedo, died Saturday ai
Winter Park Memorial HoapVal.
Bora Aug. 3. 1932. In Camlla,
Ga , she moVed to Oviedo from
Lake Mary In 1947. She was a
homemaker and a member of
First United Methodist Church,
Oviedo. She was a member of
U n ited M ethodist C h u rch
Women. Oviedo Oardcn Chib
and Oviedo Woman's Club.
Survivors Include husband.
Thomas O.. Sr.: sons. Thomas
Jr.. John L-. both of Oviedo:
sister, Catherine M. Roberta.
Richmond, Va.i five grandchildren; one great -grandson.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral
Roar Lee Philips,
E. Filth
St.. CbuluoU. died Friday at
Florida HaapMal, Orlando. Barn
Oct. 33. 1924. In Hat Springs.
Ark., she amoved to Chuluou
from Miami In 1906. She was
retired from the Sem inole
County school system.
Survivors Include husbnad.
Alfred: daughter. Nancy Seals.
S ara a o la : broth ers. W illis
Kilgore. Sonny Kilgore, both ,of
Hot Springs. Roy Kilgore, Fort
MMULMTEMSTMIt:
LimitedTime Offer
A d now far» m aedHerate on a depot#
as low as $500. Wte offering this tale on
Certificates of Deposit with terms of six
months, but only fcraln iled tone.
Deposits are insured q> to $100,000 par
atccount relationship by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation (FJXLC.).
lb take advantage of fins special ofio; visit
your neatest Empire of America hatch.
Or call S M A R T U N T at 1 -8 0 0 0 4 ^ 4 4 3 ,
seven daps a week from 9 am . to 9 p m
ad
amNHb a Asm* ■l i rora to «ad ■* toon lieante Ml 4ns.
..............
in d frb cat W M m LRWi Mori todia*.
LttUAM "L tY O r HOMMIBt
I Hllam "Levon" Robbins. 77.
170 Vine St.. Oviedo, died Sun
day at her sons residence. Barn
Oct. 30. 1912. tn Oviedo, ehc
was a lifelong resident. She was
a fruit grader for Nelson Fruit
Company In Oviedo and a
member of First Baptist Church.
ofAmerica
�•• . I
— - Sanford Hm M , Spwiocd. Florida -
Monday. April i» . iSBO
Poverty rising among youth
K
w riter
W A S H IN G T O N - C h ild re n u n d e r a g e 6 a r e ih c
p oo rest A m e ric a n s , w it h n e a rly a q u a rte r o f th e m
- ab ou t 5 m illio n In a ll - liv in g In fa m ilie s w ith
In c o m e s b e lo w I h e p o v e r ty lin e , a s tu d y s h o w e d .
T h e rep o rt re le a s e d S u n d a y b y th e N a tio n a l
C e n te r fo r C h ild re n In P o v e r ty a t C o lu m b ia
U n iv e r s ity In N e w Y o r k w a s d e s c rib e d b y Its
a u th o rs at a first•of-lls-k ln d lo o k at y o u n g ch ild re n
w h o a re p oor.
U s in g p u b lis h e d a n d u n p u b lis h e d fe d e r a l
sta tistics, th e c e n te r s a id Its p ortra it o f p o o r y o u n g
c h ild r e n c h a lle n g e s th e " m o n o lit h ic v ie w «
p o v e r ty th at a a y s p e o p le a r e p o o r b ec a u se th e y
w o n ’ t w o r k ."
,
T h e m a jo r ity o f p o o r c h ild re n liv e In fa m ilie s
w ith at least o n e p a re n t In th e la b o r force,
m e a n in g th e y h a v e a Job o r a r e lo o k in g fo r o n e.
a n d w ith at least o n e p a re n t w h o g ra d u a te d h u m
h ig h s ch o o l. It said .
O n ly 3 8 p e rc e n t o f th e c h ild re n liv e In fa m ilie s
L8gai N 0 WC88
that rely on public assistance for all their Income,
with 37 percent of them In families whose Income
all comes horn employment, the study said.
In IB67. the last year far which comparative
statist lea were available, there were about 33.8
million Americans below the federal poverty line.
Including 13 million tinder age 18 and 8 million
under 8.
.
The study said 33 percent o f children under 6
were living In poverty, compared with IB percent
of people ages 8 to IT. 11 percent o f those IS to 64
and 12 percent o f those 68 and older.
The federal poverty line la based In part on the
government's estimate o f how much money Is
needed for a minimally adequate diet. In 1980. the
poverty line was 89,890 foe a fam ily o f three and
8 13.878 far a fam lly o f four.
The study noted that besides the young children
below the poverty line, another 3.7 million Mired In
“ near-poor" families with Incomes between 100
percent and 180 percent o f poverty.
"Many o f these families have as much dMItrulty
aa officially poor fam ilies." the report said.
Film legend Greta Garbo, 84, diee
N E W Y O R K - G re ta O a rb o . th e S w e d is h -b o m
a c tre s s w h o s e h a u n tin g b e a u ty a n d e n ig m a tic
n a tu re m a d e h e r o n e o f th e s c r e e n 's m ost
m e m o ra b le a n d m y s te rio u s stars, d ie d u n d e r th e
s a m e sh rou d o f s e c r e c y th at v e ile d h e r life.
T h e re c lu s iv e H o lly w o o d le g e n d d ie d S u n d a y at
N e w Y o r k H o sp ita l at a g e 8 4. H o sp ita l o ffic ia ls said
fu n e ra l s e r v ic e s w o u ld b e .p r iv a te , a n d n o A m b e r
In fo rm a tio n w o u ld b e re lea se d a t th e re q u es t o f
G a r b o 's fa m ily .
" N e w Y o r k H o s p ita l a n n o u n c e s w ith great
sa d n e s s th e d e a th o f O r c la O a r b o ." H o sp ita l
s p o k es m a n A n d r e w BanofT aa ld S u n d a y e v e n in g
in a b r ie f s ta te m e n t th a t re v e a le d n o d e ta ils ab out
th e tim e o r r a u s r o f G a r b o 's d ea th .
T h e C B S R a d io N e tw o rk , r i l i n g frie n d s o f th e
actress, re p o rte d th a t s h e r e c e n tly h ad b een
u n d e r g o in g k id n e y d ia ly s is a t N e w Y o r k Hosptta l-C o m e ll M ed ica l C e n te r.
A la r g e c r o w d o f fa n s a n d re p o rte r s ga th ered
o u tsid e i h r a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g o n M a n h a tta n 's
E ast S id e w h e r e O a r b o h ad liv e d fo r s o m e 4 0
y e a rs , said a d o o rm a n a t th e b u ild in g w h o
d e c lin e d l o g iv e h is n a m e .
SVLANO
PANT
PLAINTIFF.
W SNO ALL
S S IT T
ANO
iANict sairr.HisanFi
Logs! Nottc—
none to t
FICTITIOUS KAMI
M U H hartoy ,!*• " toal I
am arwapap to kuktoat* at am
Myrlk I t . SantorP FI O T1
Samtoato Caunfy. Ftor**. v W r
ttto Ftrtiltow* Him. el AST'S
LANDSCAPING. And TMI I M
tons to rtfittor U N twm* mm
IA* Ctort at to* CkcuH C w t.
t o m M CawHy. FtorM*. to
at Sto F kill tout N«to, V i M m .
T* WH. iK to n S IM P torto*
iUtutot m t
AaramR Thampkan
Pukkto Marckto. April!.*, to.
IMS
M O Ml____________________
NOT 1CI OP
FICTITIOUS KAMI
IN TNS CISCtNT CUUST
sf
mm » • Clark at to* CkcuH
Caurt. Simlnto Caunty. Ftorl
4a. to accarpanca arlto to*
Praulktont at to* FkIHtou*
Hama Stotvtos. Ts WH: Sactton
tUmtHrmaUaMaa m t.
OMcanPa Mukr*«ul
Pufcllto April t. to. tl. Ml IM|
DSP tol____________________
NOT1CSOP
FICTITIOUS MAM*
Malic* to NaraSr flw a mat I
am anpapap to SuMwaw al M
i . lamaran S ly *. CaiMtoaryy.
Fla W F . Samtoato CawHy.
Ftorto*. wMw toa FktHton
Nama at 0. J. O ALLA O H f 'S.
and mat I totorto to rafii tor lato
nama rrtto toa Clar* at to*
Circuit Caurl. Iimlaal, CawHy.
F tort*a. to accarSanca toll* to*
Pravtoton, at to* Fkllllaua
Nam* Slatutot. T* WH Sactton
*M WF tortoa Slatutot m i.
■ J.Oalla«*ar‘tlnc..
THamaaM Oall*s**r.Prat
PuMtok: AprH », M. ri. M. IMS
fifJ L S -------------------------IN T N i CISCUIT COUNT
OFTNt
■ ISMTIINTNJUOKIAL
CIBCUIT
SCMINOLS COUNTY.
FUM S
CASK NO Sf 4TOCAWP
SUN SANK. N A , at lut m wr
Trukto* tor toa Oransa Cato*
Mamina F Inane* AwtoarH^^^
JAMS! COWARD McNAIR anS
JULII ANN McNAlB
* * SIS).
ms
MS JUDKtAL CIRCUIT
CASINO FMUSCASFF
FINANCIAL MCURITV FID
I SAL SAVINGS AMO LOAN
ASSOCIATION to* l tocattot In
totoratt to FINANCIAL SfCU
IIT V SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION
THOMAS I . CONLAN. I . SAV
FITX08IAL0 aaa IL L IN A.
FITIO IRALD . SOUTHIAST
S A N K . N .A .. aaS L A K I
S S A N T L IV CLUB MOMS
OWNS IS ASSOCIATION. INC.
j r u
uMter Tfam PHtMMM fefabMM 4
o a r s iNTuawa s. am mat t
D(FINOANTIS)
Legal NoUc—
u
M
m
o H
.
_ _____ IS HSRSSV OIVSN
to** aartaanl to toa luPsmarH at
toraritoara satas Apr* to ms
toCaaktoSM lIlCAtoPtokw
CkcuH Caurl at toa Nto JuPktol
Circuit in anS tor Samtoato
Caunty. FtorM* In atokk Ftoan
clal SacurHy
aaaattortolntoaFnai
_ AFTFatadMarai
itopWy Ctork
PuttN*: April
I
t o l l IMS
M P MS
■vr
For the current
rote call...
ar* anpanas to '
rwHtonPHanccA Hany^to
s.»i
TKJto. a FtorMa caryaratton.
CISCUIT. W<
CAM NO.I (FlttACA-lrL
FSICOMAN t FSIBDMAN.
P.A.
JANOICOSPOSATIOFL a Ftor
m m w a M . P W COM
M O to fT o m S C COMPTON.
CLASSIC PSOPSSTISS OF
CSNTRAL FLOSIDA. INC., a
FtorMa car paraTton.
JANOI COSPOSATKM. a Ftor
/Craa* PtokHHt.
mm
*
8n
*
. ..
. tCtototy. FtorMa. i
to* FI rlHtout NI m a t
WATCMIT. ana Mat a *
to tastotor t*M *am* ntik to*
Clark al to* CktuH Caurt. Sam
MrikCtoaPy. FNriM ,Jn at^
toaPiUHim N iw i Statuto*. Ta
am: (aetto* kM SF PtorMs Star
utotiFir.
M M S Ftoday
OaaJ.Ftoka*
k: April a, to. SL Ml MIS
NOTrce p p
FICTITIOUS NAS
P m lkiknk at tot Flrimau,
Nam* Statotok. T* DM: Sactton
tot M FtorMa Slatutot HU
■auCMcfc
PukiNA: April*, to. t t M IWS
0SPNP
N S tlC (S P
P W COMPTON anP LOUIL I
COMPTOW. H all**, ar H
to rn , anp CLASSIC IS O
P S S T I I S OF C S N T S A L
FLOSIDA. INC. a FtorMa car
C m .
NSTKS OF ACTION
TO P. W. COMPTON anp
LOUIU COMPTON. Makv*. *r
N
rrr
wM ait t*»
........... „
VU:
COM PTON anp LO U ISS
COMPTON, ar tlawunt to k*r*
any mtH. Mto. ar totoratt to toa
prapariy karat* SFFcrtoaPVOU ASS NOTIFISO toal a
Cratt Claim
FunM HaM In to* Saatotoy *1
to* CkcuH Cauri at Samkwto
Caunty. FtorM* In to*
at Tnanl, Sic
ar Nunprap
Tkauianp Faar
Thirty Sli _
ty Sic Canto IUAOC HI
MfsahliwMl
tyfli
yfUBHmNms Hr
mma>.t (W M L m
r^
SamtoatoCauriy. FtorM*. mSW
Ik* Plclltlaa* N * m * * l
Swrapktor totoltos MM an
AprH l Wfa ypcritof to* m
a s T s s r r .s n
Mto pay at May, tFCA anp to Nto
to* artokwl wlto to* Ctork at
« « CaariaHkar kritr* Mrulc*
am OacaPtokPHTc attorn, ar
Itoto a P IP 'tly Ik a ra a lla ri
' \ •:
“
In to* Cract
Claim.
ijm Pay
ST OlVIk
HuHSH CHy OritoPtoNn ri kw
C H yri LMp |Mpry,_ FlwW*.
at
(Stall
MAS VANNS MOBM
CLIKKOF CISCUITCOUST
By: Butolkto
DtputyCtork
Pukkto: A
« pril to. IV N I May
I. IWS
DSPHa
m m s CISCUITCOUST
SF m s WTOJUStCIAL
CISCUITOF FLOSIDA.
F B O S S A L N A T IO N A L
MOSTOAOS ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF
SONALO S. SOLI NBC SO ANO
KJLBIN L. BOLINBISO. HIS
WIFSi M ASS. SOSBUCK.
A N D CO l F S S I O O M
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ALLOCI
A T IO N I T B L U S COM
MUNKATIONV INC I UNIT
■ 0 STATIS OF AMSSICA.
O B P A S T M S N T OF
TSIASUBV
OSFINOANTISI.
NSTKS OF SALS
NOTICS IS HSSIBV OIVSN
punuam to an Orpw ri Final
Jupwrwnl at Faractoaura PatoP
April II. Mto. antorap to ChrH
Cam N* SFSNICAPN. at toa
CkcuH Cauri ri to* SIGH
TSSNTH JuPklal CkcuH to anp
tor MWINOLI Camay. Ftorip*.
•ktrato F t 01 SAL NATIONAL
MOSTOAOS ASSOCIATION.
P ltlk llll *np BONALD S.
SOMNMBO ANO KAASN L
BOMNSIBO. HIS WIFS art
llil. I will taH to Sto
A t THI WIST FSONT
OF THI MMIMOLS COUNTY
COUSTHOUSI. SANFOSO.
FLOAIOA . at II W AM. May
w* CtoriTri 55* CktuH
Stmkwto Caunty. Ftorl
Pk. to accarPapc* *Hk to*
PrarlUrik r i to* PktHtou*
Nama Statuto*. Tt SHI: Saritop
.
_____
CITY OP
LAK I MAST. FLOSIDA
Carat A. BPwarSv CHy Ctort
OtoaP: April t. Mto
Pukkto: AprH M. Mto
OSP Mi
'to-MS-CP
INIS: THS (STATSOP
WILLIAML.HSITXMAN.
IN THS CISCUIT COURT
o s m s w m j u d ic ia l
CISCUIT OP FLORIDA.
ASMmttTSATWH
Tk* PStototklrpHaP at to*
a k la l* P i W IL L IA M L.
HIITXMAN. SktoPtoP. Fll*
NunOar to MSCP. I* panam* to
to* CkcuH Cauri tor Samtoato
Caualr. FlarIP*. Prakal*
oiricwn. toa aPPraui ri pklck it
Stmlnto Caunty Caurikauaa.
Ml N. Park Awn**. SantorP.
FtorM* m
m rwmak^anp
tori* man.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OSJIC
TlOtoS NOT SO FILSD WILL
tlF O A IV IR B AIRID
ramlraP to IH* arHk toto c
WITHIN m ass MONTHS OF
THS FUST PUBLICATIONOF
THIS NOTICS: III Ml ctakm
afM*ri Pw nlak anp It) any
akiacllan ky an inlaratlaP
Hy r i to* wui. toa putotocarmw
at toa FPritnM rapratantakw.
ar iwtotoriton at tot
at Ima
take* kat
H *
»» a
8I^^888 a ---FS
wa
• S'18881
MARK A KOTSSN
WWtor Park. FtorM* Sffto
Alkanwy hr
FarwnMBapraaamakw
KOTSSN. IIQUISS
IMS Clay Atonua. Sato* IFF
Tatoprwn: ItoFimatto
Pukkto: AprKS. IS. MW DSPU
St. MM. to*
JJaPSto*M.towH:
LOT II. SLOCK A. COACH
LIGHT (STATIS. ACCOSO
•NO TO THS PLAT TOSSSOF
AS S IC O IO IO IN PLAT
BOOK tl. PAOSS N ANO It.
PUSLK RSCOPDS OF MMI
NOLI COUNTY, f l o p IDA
OATtO at SANFOPO. Ftorl
At. tort It Pay ri AprH. Mto
MASVANNf M0P LI
CLISKOF THS
CISCUITCOUST
SI Ml NOLI CawHy. FtorMa
Sy: JaanSrHtont
OtpWy Ctork
Pukktk: AprH to. O. Mto
D IP tot
...._ 3 w |bti
PukWA: April i f , M.tt Nto
OSP II
m m s ciscuiTcbuaf
POSSIMritOLS COUNTV.
FLOSISA
*'a 4 toar'mpa'aitor at Stock
w, r i r r f Plri at Crgrtiti
Laka (karat. Plri Satk *. P tf*
«L at rtiartoP to mt PuMk
' at SMwtorit CawHy.
NSTKS SF
FICTITIOUS NAAM
Nriica to karaky piwn tori im
i CawHy. Fl
to* FkIHtou* Hama at UNITED
FINANCIAL SSRVICSt. anp
toal na totonp •* tastotor uM
nama toto top Ctork at to*
CkcuH Cauri. Samtoato Caunty.
PtortPt. to i i w P i i a a*to toa
Prariitoni at ma Flttinaw
Nam* SlaMav TaWH Sactton
AnnM Fratoay
Pukkto jApr* IS. n. to S Stoy
r. Nw
OiPMF
F I O S S A L N A T IO N A L
MOOTOAOS ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF
FRANK J. HOLMSI: DONALD
L. O U N C A N j c i c i l A
MOORS: JOHN MICMAIL
OARNSSi JAM S! W
SAUOSUMN ANO SHSRRIN
A BAUGHMAN; OSNIM T
T S ILl MICHAiL O SAIM R
ANO TINA SL SAIOSS. MIS
W IF S i UNKNOWN T IN
ANTIS) .
OSFINOANTISI
NOTKS IS HSSIBV OIVIN
yvrauarH to am OrPtr ri Fkwi
JuPpmanl at Faractokura Paw*
Aprk *. Mto. antorap to Civil
Cam Ha to «F * at to* Ckuni
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�Sanford Herald
Sports
Tennis districts begin
IN BRIEF
[
S A C boys
tee off at
Glen Abbey
Herald Sports Editor
Laksrs win division again
T h ere's Ihls running Joke In
S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe re n c e
tennis. The way that It goes Is that
whoever wins the SAC tournament
has a tough tim e winning Ihe
district tournament.
"It always seems whoever wins
conference has trouble winning
districts." said Frank Gooch, coach
o f the SAC champion Lake Brantley
boys' tennis team on the eve o f this
week's 4A-Dlalr1ct 3 tournament.
This year should be no exception.
If anything, this year's lourmsment
— which started this morning at
Altamonte Spring's Sanlando Park
— may reinforce that tendency.
Joining the Patriots and Seminole
County schools Lake Mary. Lake
Howell. Lyman and Oviedo In the
chase for the district championship
are Apopka. Mainland. DeLand.
Lake Weir. Boone. Colonial. Dr.
Phillips. Evans, Oak Ridge. Spruce
Creek. West Orange and Winter
Park.
Accodlng to Gooch. Ihls may be
the strongest district Held he's seen
In hla eight year's coaching Ihe
INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Magic Johnson re
corded hi* l l l h triple-double o f Ihe aeaaon as
the Laker* achieved Ihclr eighth 00-wln season
and clinched Ihclr eighth eonaerullve Pacific
Dlvlklon title.
Lo* Angeles shut down Akeetn OUJuwon.
holding him lo holf hi* *ea*on average In
downing Houston 113-102 Sunday night, snap■ four-game Rocket* win streak and
dealing a blow lo Ihe playoff hopes o f the only
tram to keep the Lakers out o f Ihe NBA title
game In 1900s.
Johnson scored 23 points, pulled down I I
rebounds and dished o ff I I assist* as Lob
Angeles Improved Ihclr to 60-18. and reduced
Ihclr mrfglc number lo one for Ihe league-best
1 whlc.......................
.
‘ ‘home court
ilch would gltfc them
Ihe
advantage throughout Ihe playolfs.
In Ihe only other games played Sunday.
Boston turned bark New York 101-94 and Utah
bested Minnesota 103-90.
Playsr beats rain, doubts bogey
PALM BEACH GARDENS - Gary Player
survived a double bogey after the second o f two
rain delays Sunday to win the *490.000 PGA
Seniors Championship for Ihe third time In five
years.
Posting a l-over-par 73 on Sunday at Ihe
Champion course at PGA National. Player
finished Ihe tournament at 7-under-par 281, two
strokes ahead o f Chi Chi Rodrigues.
Rodrigues, another former champion, shot the
day's low round — a 66 — for a four-day total of
283.
Senior rookies Lee Trevino and Jack Nlcklaus
lied for third at 283. T revin o posted a
final-round 71. while Nlcklaus carded a 72.
"Dr. Phillips Is capable. Lyman Is
capable." said Oooch. "Lake Mary la
every bit as good as we are. So Is Dr.
Phillips. Winter Park and Lyman.
Dr. Phillips tost one kid to grades
but got one back that hadn't been
ploying and he's better than the one
they lost."
One thing In Ihe Patriots' favor Is
that they are Ihe top seeds In four o f
the seven divisions. In the singles
com pet!ton. Jason Appel la the No.
I seed at No. I. Scott Ryan has the
top spot at No. 3 and Paul Farquardaon Is on top on No. 8. Appel
and Steve Sigourney are also the
top-ranked duo at No. 1 doubles.
Bull. Oooch Isn't taking anything
for granted. "W e have to play belter
than w e did In the conference
tournament." he said. "It could
Stewart wine Heritage playoff
HILTON HEAD ISLAND - Given a reprieve on
Ihe final hole o f regulation. Payne Stewart
avenged a bitter loss In style Sunday.
Stewart became the first repeat dhampton In
Ihe 22-year history o f Ihe Heritage Classic and
registered his first playoff triumph In six
attempts, sinking an 18-toot birdie putt on the
second extra hole to defeat Larry Mlse.
attempt at No. 18 that could have given him the
victory in 72 holes, was eliminated on the first
playoff hole after hitting an errant tee shot at the
17th hole.
B
P lo t SB
■ C la s t lft o d , P a g * *
■ C o m ic * , P a g a V B
□At
♦'
Lake Brantloy’s Jason Appal la ths top-aasdad player In the No. 1 singles al
the SA-Dlslrlct 3 tennis tournament this weak at Altamonte 8prtngs'
Sanlando Park. The f Inala are scheduled to be played on Wednesday.
Caps rltt again on Caatar
Three years ago, the Washington <
suffered Ihe worst toss in franchise history on
Easter, losing In the fourth overtime period to
the N ew York Islanders a fter b low in g a
ihree-games-to-one aeries lead.
The Capitals created a new Easter anniversary
for i hem selves Sunday by completing their
upset o f the New Jersey Devils In the prelimi
nary round o f their Stanley Cup Championship
J A C K S O N V IL L E - S em in ole
High School gtris' track coach Nate
Perkins look the Semlnoles to the
Jacksonvllle-Rlbault Invitational on
Saturday to get one last good look at
them before entering the postseason
meet season this Friday.
He wasn't pleased with what he
aaw.
"W e didn't perform well at all."
said Perkins, who Is trying to guide
the Tribe to their fifth consecutive
state championship In his first year
as head coach. "Rlbaull Is pretty
strong this year. We needed to find
that out.
"T h e girls Just didn't run Ihe
times they're capable of. It's time
for a gut check. I'm hoping that It
was Just being away during spring
Goal lender Don Seaupre was the difference In
a 3-2 Capitals vtrtory that enabled Washington
to eliminate the Devils In six _
York Rangers won their aeries 4-1 and will face
ihe Capitals In the Patrick Division finals
beginning Thursday at Madison Square Garden.
The game was one o f three played in the
Wales Conference Sunday. In the A d a m s '
Dtvlrion. Montreal eliminated Buffalo with a 5-2
victory, and Hartford staved o ff elimination with
a 3-2 overtime triumph over Boaton
SANFO RD T h e lop two
teams In both the American and
National Divisions o f the Sanford
Recreation Depkrtment Little
Major Baseball League picked up
wins Saturday at Roy Holler
Field.
In th e A m e r ic a n D lv ls o n
games, the Disabled American
Veterans Royals Improved to 3-1
with a 16-6 triumph Oder the Sun
Bank Orioles (I B) and Ihe First
Union A'a evened Its record at 3-3
and moved Into second place
with a 12*10 victory over the
Seminole Ford Red Sox (2-4).
In the National Division. Ihe
Railroaders Cuba remained the
only undefeated team In town al
64) with an 11*1 spanking o f the
First Federal o f Seminole Card!-
the Bunnlland Pirates ( l-B).
This week In the Little Majors
w ill have a pair o f National
Division games on Tuesday and a
pair o f A m erican gam es qn
Thursday.
On Tuesday. Bunnlland will
challenge First Federal at 6 n m.
and the Ralltdaders and Rlnkrr
will square o ff for Division control
at ■ p.m. On Thursday. DAV will
‘ay First Union at 6 p.m. and
i Bank will face Seminole Font
at 6 p.m.
F irs t U n ion g o t S a tu rd a y
started by coming back from a
6-1 deficit to pick up Ihe victory
over Seminole Ford.
Greg Stafford had three hits.
or
'
C o a c h concerned w ith
Trib e ’s latest showlifg
headers roll
to victory
in Majors
Nunn’s stylo sffoettvs, boring
LAS VEGAS. Nev. - The more predictable
Michael Nunn becomes In the ring, the easier It
is to forecast public opinion.
Nunn's risk-free boxing style Is boring, and
while he remained undefeated and retained hla
International Boxing Federation middleweight
crown Saturday night with a majority decision
over Marion Burling, he again turned o ff a
crowd hoping for more action.
"Y ou can't satisfy everybody." Nunn said.
"Y ou can't fight for the fens, th e y don't take
any punches."
Nor do they buy many tickets to Nunn's
bouts. The Mirage announced an audience o f
3.896. but less than 1.000 tickets were aoM by
Thursday and most o f the seals were thought to
be occupied by Invitees.
DEBARY - All season long.
Ihe home course advantage
has proven crucial In d e
termining the outcome o f Sem
inole Athlctlr Conference golf
matches. In fact. Oviedo and
Lake Mary, ihe top two-ranked
teams In Ihe conference, did
nol lose a single contest al
home during the year.
But a ll that w ill m ean
nothing when Ihe learns learns
tec It up today al noon for Ihe
SAC tournament because for
Ihe first lim e In over five years.
Ih e cham pionship w ill be
played al a neutral site. DeBary's Glen Abbey Country
Club will provide the challenge
for the seven competitor*.
Oviedo enters Ihe tourna
ment as a slight favorite after
posting a 13-2 record In Ihe
regular season. And Ihe two
losses were by s combiner'
total o f three strokes. Junior
Brent N elson and J a r r e ll
Brown hold the hot hands for
Ihe Uons as they try to win
their first conference title In
fouryeat
Lake M ary, led by Rob
Daxey. finished with a Hurry,
sweeping Ihclr last five mat
ches. Including wins over Lake
Brantley and Oviedo.
The Patriots, who won the
tournament last year with a
total o f 317. lost only three
matches this year and will
look to challenge behind se
nior Rob Koehn and sopho
more Brian Opal.
break. They looked real sluggish."
Even so. Seminole did turn In
som e so lid perform an ces. For
sta rters. K im B row n. Nadrlan
McGill. Yolanda Baker and Mechellc
Toombs combined to win the 440
relay In 48.2. Im proving Ihclr
county-leading lim e by .2 o f a
second.
S h eri R e d d ick s and Rhonda
Freem an also posted personal
season highs In their events. Red
dicks turned in an effort o f 36-8 to
finish second In Ihe shot put while
Freeman cleared 4-10 to Ihe high
Jump lo finish third.
Baker placed to two events for
Seminole, winning the 220-yard
dash to 23.1 and placing third to the
IOO-meter dash to 12-02. Toombs
won the triple Jump with a leap of
HSaa Track, Fags SB
B a ld w in , B u lld o g s steal
w in aw ay from ’N o le s
iy i
Herald sports writer
Terrell Jackson tossed a fourhitter and scored three runs as
3dg<
Pirates 23-6 on Saturday.
Including a home run and a
double, and scored three runs to
key s 13-hlt A '* attack. Other
c o n t r ib u t o r s w e r e R ic h a rd
Badger (home run. two singles.
Iw o ru n s s c o r e d l. A lb e r t o
Williams (double. Iwo singles,
three runs scored). Al Anderson
(double, single, two run* scored).
Ivan Byrd (two singles) and Billy
W hile and Lemuel Thompson
t*
im
m
i - 1 i
Ml IN
i
I «
141, |WW > III an* 0»rr.
DELAND — There Is an old saying
that goes "speed kills". And never
wss that more evident Ilian at
Bulldog Field Saturday as DeLand
stole 19 bases en route to an 8-6
victory over Seminole to a Seminole
Athletic Conference baseball game.
" I guess that's what happcncs
when you have to go to your Nos. 3
and 4 catchers.” said Seminole
roach Mike Powers. "J eff (Derr) had
lo leave the game after Injuring his
shoulder to a collision at Ihe plate
Friday night and Matt Freeman
broke his nose in warm-ups Friday
night. Steve Wilbur and Mlkr Taylor
did the best they could but DeLand
wuswr (i). Tartar Id Bast,. ManSan til,
Cains a* (ft. Cata (ft. WP - MarakaM. IS Marsas (frit, tar* - Cat*. IS - IS * . M Mass H i-M a s * Baorsa - lanusata a M. I •
was Just loo much."
T h e w in w as the ftrsl SAC
triumph for the Bulldogs, who are
now l-B to the conference. Overall.
DeLand la 8-13. The Bulldogs play
their last home game o f the season
agslnst Mainland today starting al 4
p.m. at the ram pus field.
Seminole fell to 2 -9 to the SAC
and 6-16 overall. Seminole has
three games to three days this week
starting with a game Tuesday
SB
Church Softball Laagua starts second half with six games
I J2:13 p.m. - WON. New York Meta at Chicago
Cub*.|L)
117:30 p.m. - W AYK 96. WTBS, Cincinnati
Reds al Atlanta Braves. (LI
I 8:30 p.m. - WGB. NBA. Chicago Bulla al
Indiana Parrts.(L)
SANFORD - The Sanford Church Softball
League started tla second half o f the season
Saturday with six games at Chase Park.
to the A Divlatan. First Baptist o f Osteen
dropped the Church o f God 0 6 . Central Baptist
squeaked by Grace Methodist 8-7 and Maranatha
Pente costal remained unbeaten with a 124)
whitewashing o f St. Stephen's Catholic o f Winter
to the B Division. Holy Cross Lutheran o f Lake
Mary walloped Calvary Christian IB-6. Grace
Christian upset First Nasarcne 13-1 and First
Baptist o f Geneva picked up a 74) forfeit win ovrr
First Baptist o f Markham Woods.
First Baptist Osteen (4-1) broke a 6 4 lie with
three runs to Ihe sixth toning, then withstood u
two-run seventh by the Church o f God ( I -4).
Doing Ihe damage for Osteen were Hob
Humgardnrr (two doubles). Tom Gracey. Hob
Hlri and Bob Harrison (one double and one single
each). Fred Morrno (double) and Bill Ram*ry.
John Cohen. Wcndall Ifell and Jim Wllkenson
lone stogie each).
Getting the lilts for the Church o f God were
Tim Guy. Mitchell Burke and Tim IV lr (two
singles earhl und Mike Rumlcr. l-arrv Smith.
Alfred Dickens. Mark Hall. Randy Rawlings and
Joe Hinkle lone single each).
Central Baptist scored seven runs In the fourth
toning, then held off Grace Mel hod Id the rest nf
the way to secure the victory.
Central Baptist, now 2-3 on Ihe season, got two
hits each from Mike McCoy. Blake Smith and
Robbie Kobcrtaon and one hit each from John
Larnrr. Tom Holland. Hob Von Hcrbults. Ed
Coggon and Patti Edgemon. Lam er'* hit was a
Leading Grace Methodist (now 0-5| were Rick
ClesUk (triple, double). Wayne Crorkrr (double,
single). David Rape. Bob Rape and Gary Earl (two
singles curh). Jack Etlonhrad (double) and Hill
Ikiyrr.
Dave Van
Zant and Bob Kassier lone
l_ .
_.
—
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�Freshmen, sophomores
S T A T S & STANDINGS
I
lA M lA L L '
■ m m »t U k i I M t 4■ m
Dr. fWMM*) LtMML Tp m
freshman or a senior. Judging
atrtctly by level of success for
lack thereof), a freshman could
be mistaken for a senior (or vice
WMt
1 « S» 4 1 m
i
1 1 .m
legitimate
• Lake Mary'* Kami Morels
w u an All-Scmlnole Athletic
Conference aelecUon In baaketfaall
• Lake Brantley won the
Claaa 4A elate championship In
a o c c e r w ith N ic o le b e tahouaaaye. Jody Burkhart.
Hard Stark. Laura Heddon, Kim
Samuels and Stephanie Bandera
an making valuable contribu
tions.
• Lyman's Prank Harmer la
8*0 aa a p itc h e r fo r the
Oreyhound varsity baseball
team and has hit third or fourth
In the batting order moat of the
Kay Kay Mullins was a
Important part of Seminole's
district championship basketball
team.
• Nikki Washington didn't
play this year but Is still consid
ered one of the area's best
female basketball players.
S Jeremy Cbenault. Matt
freeman. David Schama, Scott
Thompson, Oemetry Beamon
vstsss.
Ira
ih h h u c
M o rg a n p o w c m u ic
Seminole junior varsity haarball
sop h om ore, lad Sem in ole
County In assists and three -point
Held saol shooting.
• Oviedo starling catcher
Kevin Twiggs la Just a aopbolevel. Who knows what they
may be capable of when they're
seniors.
(Note: At the Seminole County
elementary school trach meet on
April a. o 10 year old boy won
the too-meter and SSO-yard
dashes aa well aa the long jump
In liases and with a distance that
were better than the maths set
by the 13 and IS year olds. His
name la Tim Raines Jr.)
iK
l U
that and then had the Mg liming
U
, N M n iJ U S a r t S B 1 w
».• * .
I
sew s*
%
have a decent shot. .
Ily of Boone winning the whole
“We've got a pretty good draw thing, the Winter Park girt winright down the fin e ." aald ning at No. I singles and the
OuaUfeon. “We have ao * n d a Wise girls winning at No. 1
chance aa anybody.
doubles Three schools from the
"Jenny and JiU Wise got district could be at the slate
■ceded second at Nos. 1 and 3 meet.
■ingles (respectively). Kristina
“We're just flin g to do the
Kotscoa is seeded No. 1 at No. 3 best we can and keep scsingles and Miml Tnui to seeded cumulating points. Thai's what
No. I al No. 4 singles. Bath our counts."
doubles are seeded second."
Play began early this rooming
Led by the Wtoe twins, the al Sanlando Park. Today s
Lions have had an impressive sebeduie called for two rounds of
scaaoo. losing only to Lake atogtos and a round of doubles,
Brantley (when the wjees were Tomorrow, there wlM be two
■tu ck ou t o f to w n ). B u t rounds of doubles and the
Gustafson knows that past ac- slng toa srmWnato The Boats in
rompltohmcnta mean nothing singles and doubles are achedthis week.
ukd to be played Wednesday.
"Now the proof of (he pudding . Play begins each day at Sa-m.
; Sparking the Red Eos attack
'were TreUto Smith (two triples,
double, run scored). Jason
:Bertrand (three singles, two rum
:scored). Henry Taylor (triple, run
.•cored). Antonio While (stnige,
‘three runs scored). Terrance
(Perkins (single, (wo runs scored)
.and Hyan Colgate (run scored).
! In the second game. DAY fell
(behind 3-1 slier the fop of llic
(•cceind inning but scored seven
(runs in the bottom of the second
(tb take a lead that would not get
(few than three runs the rest of
(the way. A live-run Qfth. capped
(by a two-run double fry Alvin
(Kilgore, ended (he game by the
Imerry rule.
- Doing the damage In the IB-hlt
(D A Y attack prere D avlon
•Hampton (double, two singles.
•two runs scored). Lloyd Dixon
•Ihome run. double, three rum
<srorcdl. Corey Williams (triple,
double, two runs scored). Alexis
; Acosta (triple, single, run sewed)
,and C h ris G lovan clll (tw o
' singles).
j Also contributing were Donnie
; Hinson (triple, run scared). Alvin
;K llg o re (d o u b le ). R obert
; Hampton and William Wynn
:(onc single and one run scored
;rarh|, Marcus Beasley and
■Sherman Hudson (two runs
;Mwed each) and Kevin Duller
were Phifilp Reynolds (two home
runs, double, three rum scored),
C edric Church and Jam es
Young (one double and one run
■cored each). Robert Reed (douMe) and Tommy Hansen (run
■cored).
In the third game. Bari Dixon
led off the game with a double
and sewed on a Brett WbUIr
single to give Plret Federal a lead
over the Railroaders. But a walk
io Aaron Knight, a double by
Cedrich Williams and a **"-**run by Hobart Dickerson in the
bolbxn of (he first pul the Cubs
ahead to May.
Three runs In the second end
five In the third would end the
game by the mercy rule.
Otcherson was ihc Mg m jn for
(he Railroader* with a home run.
a triple, a single and three rum
ecored. Also adding to the attach
were Williams (triple, double,
single, three runs scored). Paul
Evans (taro doubles, run scored).
Mike Howard |lwo singles, run
scored). Fabian McKinney
(single). Aaron Knight (two rum
•cored I and Adrian Knight (run
■cored).
Oettlng the hits for the Cardi
nals were Bart Dixon (double,
single, run scored). Eddie Key
(double) and W hillr and Loreruo
when the threw from hsht not
aw ov A fter Mike sJhecek
wm£2d t a b id tta
WJ?
oracay walked to score Eckstein.
Tlw m U q m ^royA i in tv*
llrirrff tliBLm
hm,
Evon B acon (d o u b le . tw o
singles). Thad Jfeoaki (three
singles). Levi Balnea (triple,
stpgfel. Ned Wajnaa Warn iltlgfi ll
Al CanipbaM (double) and A im
Peterson (stn#si.
Oettlng hks few S i. Bfonhen
(M l arere Keith Sparks, Scott
Cauascaua and D m Caumeaus
Jr. with two Mn0as w fe and
Jim Nuhy wBh m s Mn^ t .
Holy Cram Lutheran traded
CalvaryChristiand-gsAsr three
Innings of play but scared atvm
rune in the fourth In break the
guueopea.
Holy Cross (8-1) was lad by
din t Wait, Al Shmaek and John
Townsend with three Mis sack,
Ed Cook. Dm (hnondwm and
Ken Mru with two hits each and
Into ihe lop of the sixth sndflnal
inning when It cxplodyd for 13
rum to blow open u>e fairly dene
game.
Joshua Watson continued io
carry the hot stick for the
Dodgers, going 3 far B arlth a
grand alam. a triple, a double
and three rum scored. Also in
the bit column were Lureiwo
Robinson (double. sfoMe. three
runs scored). Del rick Quinn
(double, single, two runs scored).
^ _______a _
|
Blake now have a week lo
prepare (he Tribe for this Fri
day's Seminole Athletic Confer
ence m rel a l Lyman High
School. But Ftridm didn't see
ihc tock of preparation lime as a
*U**WewiU be ready." he said.
Lawrence had three steals each,
Seminole. Derr. Wilbur.
Jeremy ChenauH. McCloud and
2 2 ^ rd^ .
ft J d
n o w iro n ia two Hoi in a
flCIMSCCllISWl O fK fjf OltC COCtl.
-Perguson)
^ . ’SareS Sreally
S Splaying
to g Swell
it
Setwcek scored on a wild pitch.
Afitf IIike Tfevtor walked to
upfrom the
Jttniof vanity last w u i, Min
Powers, ' if we can recover from
iiiM sid LJhM< • , f liiw nv la some of Hie Iniurfes to our
rtS to a c S re O ^ T ^ ^
t^tchera. we'UbeJjHK."
“ ut S f f i n d T « l n g stolen
LTHANT.BM LTOM AS
hMes m t u S ? e v e n r D E L T O N A - Andy Spoiaki hit
mm
two rum scored). Trend
IsingfoL Gerald Bishop (two rum
ocoredl and Donald Sherman.
Alfred Hiffrti i n d J o s e s h B r y i a l
forte nta ecered each).
Pacing (be SunmUitd attack
were Bruce McCray. James
fidda and Bruce Carter (am
single and one run wared each).
Andy H c a b lln , (tin g le ) and
Andrew MtCfenm b m d l uw ns
Bullcf lone run aooMl eadtl<
the mrdaltst (low mend) In the
last year's tournament.
Other players to watch for
include: Robbfe Stork lOvirdo).
Sean Ashby and Joe Calaudo
(Lake Howefl). John EHto and
Josh Eddy (Labe Mary). Todd
Btresaen-Reutcr and Todd Hetacr
(Lyman), and Ronnie Mualrh
(Scmlnofe).
*
f
r wm # V
m u
a
Im
ij u
S
a b j U I.i
J
I
�l i t
Lodge No. at of the International Order of Oddfcfawa meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except July and
August, at 0 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave . Sanford
P i n i o n F m e | # f fto a a M t g r
The Central Florida Pigeon Pandora Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center.. 4900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
information, call Art or Jean Anderaon at131-1099.
The Sanford Aero Modelen Ctuh meets every
of the month at 7 p.m. at Orenter Sanford
Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C mot
represented. The club's Hying RoM Is located tot
more Informstton, contort ‘i W " Anderson at &
Dargue at 874-4799.
A hrihhy «nA M lrw ilw lawn
la In part a reault of proper
maintenance, and at thla tune of
year, thla meant proper mowing.
A correctly mowed lawn will be
more vigorous and wilt have
fewer dlacaara and insert proMema.
Moat of us would cut the lawn
aa short as possible if it was the
right thing lo do because we'd
think we would not have lo mow
II aa often. However. Ihe Cooper
ative Extension Service never
recommends "scalping" your
lawn. The reason for thla rec
ommendation to that removal of
large ponton# of the grass leaf
r e s u lt s In r e d u c t io n o f
photosynthesis (the food pro
duction proetas of plantsi). Re
duced food production will result
in weakened turf and weeds will
readily move In. Also, reduction
of leaf surface corresponds di
rectly wHh root surface which
cqold result In root rot. or ether
root prootcfn*.
flowing height for our two
moat common lawngraaacs in
our area are easy to remember •
art your mower height to Its
highest setting! Basically, both
St. Augustine and Bahia should
me maintained at a 3-4 inch
height. Proper mowing height
encourages a dense aland of
grass which keeps weeds out by
environment Tor disease and
Inaecta. So, If you w e unable to
mow frequently enough to pre
vent cxceaatve dippings on the
lawn, removal with a grata
catcher may be the beat thing to
Mowing frequency la determJoed o f * !* gtwrtk rateaf
your grass. Orowth rale will
depend on temperature, length.'
moMure conditions and fcrillIsstton. Btnce the amount o f
water and fertilisation varies
with each homeowner. It Is
totf®*- *!** to ■**
•*•**,**
needs to be mowed every 7 to 10
days. Mowing frequency depends on how rapidly your grass
la growing- Always mow with
sharp blades! Mowing bahia
cspedalty dulls your blades constderaMy. so keep your blades
sharp to get a Mean cut.
11 b .importani when ntowtng
to never remove mare than a
third of the leaf surface. Thla la
eapcctolly true after you have
returned from vacation and the
town S o gotten taller than you
ptanned.. Instead of trying to
mow all tlur extra growth In one
shoC It iabrtier for your lawn to
reduro the grmn Might graduaAy by remnvtng the lop third tn
■ r i f f ffN ff| ty
RMflU' ' ffflff »■■■ *•» s~
e
the cut/ And to minimise wear
pg your turf, try making turns
on ihe driveway or alSewatk.
When turning on the grass.
make wide, sweeping turns InsteodoT shorn. 900 degree turns,
Rapidturnacantearuptheturf
7(vdd mowing wet grass. Dry
w ins cuts easily, doesn't clog
the mower, reduces the In
cldence of spreading disease
organ lams and fives a more
finished appearance,
Removal of clippings has re- 1. Set mower to the highest
cetvcd a lot of controversy lately. aettlng. a 3-4" mow height to
(r your town to mowed fre- beat for moat grasses.
9. Keep mower blades sharp.
auentty. It is probably not necesS r y to remSre tha clippings, 3. Never remove more than 1/3
short ettopinsa decoy n o U h . of the leaf surface at a time.
«dd m r fr f ^ U b s ^ y o u T a r t l 4. Never mow wet p i s s
and usually do not contribute to 8. If you mow frequently. It may
* . thatch problem. Excessive not be necessary to remove
watering 2 fcrtUixing are the
gey causes o f thatch. Accumutotton of excessive amount
o f clippings, however, can
smother your town, contribute lo
thatch and oravide an Ideal
With all that "togetherness." ■
lot of "soldier*" would be getting
pregnant. (The Army might have
to provide day-care centers on
Uw front Uneat) Another idea: All
women who request combat
duty should ogres to have a
tuba) ligation, ft would remove
—
t
For more Information about
lawn maintenance, plan to at
tend a lawn cHnlc an Saturday.
April 2Slh at l(M)0 A.M. at the
Seminole County Agriculture
Center, located at 980 W.
County Home Rood in Sanford.
For those of you having lawn
problem*, bring a square foot of
aod between the healthy and
declining area la for diagnosis
after the program. This program
Is free and open to the public.
Call 333-2800; 1st. 8888 for
more Information.
n
dctRoQstcsbiy cotiipctcni»
8. In a real way. you use what
you have.
O M R A H V t C oncernin g
women In the military. I believe
that women should be allowed lo
served their country In any
capacity they choosc-providlng
they are fully qualified. Howev
er. they are limited by nature.
Putting ll bluntly, men are the
breadwinners and women are
the baby makers. We have never
seen a man endure menstrual
periods, pregnancy, labor,
childbirth or menopause. And
are never will.
com bat should be able ta
participate. Thla also goes for
African-Am ericans. Asians.
Native Americana. Hiapanlca
and any other indivldaul who
^ Im rtlte taH b ac a a e obsessed
with tbs need to rlaaafry people
and to qualify them far careers,
benefit*. etc., based upon race
and gender. I hope, I live to see
the day when wc can overcome
this overriding concern with
�n 5 5 R S555j
CLASSIFIED ADS
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Monday, April 16. 1900
. -
A sp irin m ay help pain
—
D B A S DB. OOTTt I'm «
M-.vrar-old fcmalr wllh atrial
rib rllla ilo n . coron ary a rtery
spa
and mitral valve prolapac. treated wllh Norpare and
(h r brain and cause stroke.
rbcrcforr, I hesitate lo reassure
you that your fuiurr will be free
o f health problems
e— „
PETER
.m.U.d..
«gwottt
i,M
1
p ro ^ C n rS
m v ru m tid a rip rtrs
a r r vnrv v a a i v uhm ii m u n m .
......
« * o f°lld c n d a r t m i- lo m y . l o rem o v e th e s e a rte ria l obstru ct Ions,
p ro ce d u re , o th e r a u th o ritie s re
c o m m e n d a g a in st lit th e debate
Became II can hr . d a n g cm i.
c a «c .
M M H P
THRGt MEMlOW-SfcCURnV
WOW- PRISONS ARC
*
BGW GpLAW W tO ..
r
a
w
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,— .TCOffi'.SUSOU
|
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1
TOR fUlURt IWDCTMWTS.
•
•
i
in have both heart disease and
arterloacleroals. an age-related
condlllon marked by deposlls In
the an cries.
Spasm o f normal coronary
arteries may lead In periodic lack
o f oxygen lo the heart muarle.
resulting In angina Icardlac
chest palnl and an Irregular
heart beat, such us alria! fibrilla
tion.
In addition, you have mitral
valve prolapse. This Is a com
mon occurrence that, for un
known reason*. more frequently
uflccls wom rn titan men. Il
consists o f a floppy or weak
segment o f one o f the heart
v u l v e s i t h e c o n d i t i o n Is
associated with a murmur Ian
extra heart sound) and a ten
dency lo a rapid. Irregular pulse.
You seem lo he receiving
appropriate therapy for this
c o n d i t i o n . Nn r p a c e (dlsopyramide) reduces cardiac Ir
ritability. thus regulating Ihe
pulse. L a n o x i n ( di g o x l n )
strengthens ihe heartbeat and
slows the pulse W llh continued
treatment under your d on or’s
supervision, your prognosis for
heart disease la favorable.
I am not as optimistic about
tin- blockage or your carotid
urterk-s. the two large arteries In
Ihe neck supplying a major
I tori Ian o f the; brain's blood
supply. The presence of
arierlosclrrolle blockages In
dicates that not enough oxygen
und nutrients may be reaching
vour brain. More Important,
th ese b lo c k a g e s I nv ar i abl y
roughen Ihe lining or the blood
vessels. Tiny Mood riots ran
adhere lo the Irregular surface,
later lo break away, be carried lo
U .J f.lU
t 1 .ILK
U .1
' il. I l l l l . ' J H U
ktfi IM l.l ( 111. I l l
M .1 . JM
) hi
r.n iu j
i I lf M l 1
L ): 1 1 I N
1 J .l.'J J t JM li 1
•1 .I. J i 1 l.'J. 1
111 ..,1/
.' j . i m .' j . - J i m
): 1 J i f
l ) . j n i 11.1 j i n j
. 1: l .ll 1 .1
11 i ; j i
.•JIJU I I . H I M
. IM I1M
II.JHM
.'J .i j .- j
. J JI li I i f i . i M u
j .' jl -;
II II 1! 1 i ii u n i
h i iu
'I
r\W 0 R K M
Although declarer had an excuse
fo r his error, he could ensure hla
contract by postponing drawing
trumps until he could ruff a
possible apade loser. Thus a club
to the king at trick two. before
playing A-K of trumps, and then
(h e queen o f spades from
dummy, would ensure that de
fender Boat would never have
the chance of pulling dummy'a
loot IMUe trump with hla lieart
queen. Of course U’s true that
■aat might get a apade tuff on
aome layouts where trumps
were 9-2 In the defenders’
hands, but declarer would at
•cost be ensuring hia contract
against any distribution except a
singleton diamond with West. As
to the Bast-West defense, for
each of them I recommend the
Alexander Pope: "To e rr la
ion; to forgive, divine."
*
B ffB IW n t U T O T V W .
t
C
get careless,
something c
n© r
a t
might lack vour vision where
making Judgments are con-
a l l ...
x C O U lp us*
a t in t #
f iM
JA N P p w rr.
you re up lo Ihe challenge, ao
don't begin to wince at Ihe Drat
sign of a atrugffe. Know where
to look for romance and you'll
find It. The AatrwOraph Match
maker Instantly reveals which
signs arc romantically perfect for
you. Mall 99 lo Matchmaker, c/o
this newspaper, P.O. Box 91429.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3499.
TAUBUB (April 90-May 90|
Try to stay mentally relaxed
there la always a solution. You'll
find them If you're cool headed.
OBM Dfl (May 21-June 90)
'i
l
LBO (July 23-Aug. 921 You
could be a rather alow starter
today, but once you wet involved
In something you4!) be both
consistent and drdtraled. You
might not finish first, but you'll
ou might aay
naive without
_______ B (Nov. 23-Dec.
2I| Look out for your own
Interest today, but not to the
paint to where you tie indiffer
ent to the needs of others. If you
are shortsighted, you might gain
now. but you’ll lose later.
C A BBICOBB (Dec. 22-Jan.
IB) It looks like It may require a
third effort i
you want to be aucceaaAil. don't
*•“ up If you can't cut U on
w f i l A u g . 23-Bept. 99) Try your Initial try.
A0UABIU& Man. aO-feb. IB)
d^rlnplm ni s°tJmC?i rtmialj If You might have been given a
you get Involved ta<any>gkmes! teal recently without your
don flet either winning or losing knowing a. Someone may have
have an affect upon your ego.
, U B U (Bcpt. 23-Oct. M l fam
ily problems can beat be re would reveal a lo others.
solved at this Ume by giving
MBCBB (fob. 20-March 90)
everyone Involved a chance to
sleep an the lasuca before trying
to resolve (hem. Time la the and expectations that ari
ctolr that brtnga the solution.
founded upon reallatfc premises
• C O M O (On. 24-Nov. 291 Be T ^ m p jg ly m t arida your mat
catrem tly careful how you
phrdse you r rem arks and
comments to others today. If you TERPRI8B ASSN. •
I
f
1
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 16, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 16, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 16, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/07ae2a2209c3afa331f62d602ef710fc.pdf
348c77b13069f9ad5d7ca4abebe4e4b5
PDF Text
Text
N EW S D IG E S T
SHS project com plete
INSIDE____________
‘New’ high school will be christened
during special ceremonies tomorrow
□
S p o rts
By VICKI D e S O R M lin
'
Seminoles ripped 16-1
Herald stall wider
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - T h e Seminole*
were pounded 16-1 In a soli lull ronleat Iasi
night against Urke Brantley al Lake Brantley
High School, la s t year, the 'Notes were 2-18.
but this year they have Improved to 7-6 (l-B In
conference play).
Michelle Karr, who Just missed hitting for the
cycle, led the way for the Patriots by going
ihrrc for four Including a two-run homer In the
Iasi Inning She also tripled In a run during the
three run llrst Inning
SANFORD - After almost 810
million and a year and a hall ol
d e m o litio n , m u st ru c tio n and
landscaping. Ihr new and Improved
Seminole High Sehool Is ready lo tie
christened.
Tom orrow , the new Seminole
High School will lx- rrdrdlcntrd
during day-long crrrmonlcs al the
Georgia Avr. campus
Morning activities. Ineluding an
Invilatlon-only luncheon, will lxattended by dlsirlei dlgnllarles.
lueal b u s in e s s leaders and lenehers
S s a P a g a 1B
□ P eo ple
" W e r e ex p e llin g 200 to 250
jxsiple al our morning activities."
Carm.i Norman, an assist.mi jirln
rlpnl at Sem inole High Sehool
estimated.
Alleruoou activities, which In
clude Informational Ixxilhx hosted
by members of the school's service
clubs and s|Mirts teams as well as
entertainment hv the school's band,
choruses and dam e teams, will lxujM-n In (he public from noon until 2
p ill
" I don't know how many |x-ople
we ll have ihcrr." Norman said, but
she added lli.it llic school was
anxious lo "show o il" lor anyone
who wanted lo see what Sanlnrd's
high school bail loolfer.
S tu d e n ts , te a c h e rs and artmlnlslraliirs have tlixlged tin- eon
struellnn and luleratrd the In conveniences along the way. bin
assistant prtnci|ial Hobby l.umpilsl
said III.M It lias lieen worth It lo have
all the new amenities lti.il are now
available to the students
'Jl looked like a war /one lor a
while." he said recently. "But It's
turned Into a lietier school as a
result "
l.undipilst. who prtncl|>al Way lie
Epjis put In charge of overseeing the
construction pro|eetx. said •ti.it the
redesigned t amjius is not only more
attractive. It also oilers lhe students
heller learning facilities
" W i l l i the new cla ssro o m s.
science labs, media center, com
piilcr tali and graphic arls depart
iiii *ii I." lie said, our students li.it r
more o|i|iorlunities lo learn "
III a d d lllo n lo th e n e w areas,
re n o v a tio n s w e re c o m p le te d on llit
sch ool's gym n a siu m
and
a iid llln rlu m .
A new udmlnistrullnu and stiidcni
services liulldlng was hulli and ilit
old facility was converted Into live
exceptional education classrooms
Norman said that she believed
i li.it most of the work that needed lo
lx- done on the campus had already
Ik-CI) compleled
"W e need to jiiii the new bleach
ers in the gvin. Ilnlsh up the
landscaping and put a coat ol paint
In a lew s j m i I h . " she noted, "hut
See School. Page 5A
Seminole realtors
agree to join forces
with Orange County
Guest was too much
A woman wlxi signed her letter "Enough Is
Enough" has liad enough of her housegurst. It
seem this woman needed a |>lacc to live while
she found a new job Our gixal Samaritan letter
write was only too happy In oblige, but to her
horror, the guest won't llnd a new place lo live,
stays on the ptmnc constantly, keeps odd hours
and used her .iddrcss on printed checks Now
she doesn't know wh.il lo do What will Abbv
say?
B y J . M A R K B A R FIELD
Herald stall writer
AI.TAMONTF: SPRINGS By this fall, the
37-year old Seminole County Hoard ol Realtors will
no longer exist
"T h e membership has s|iokeii." said SCHK
president Glenda l’hll|x>l. on learning the results ol
the vole Thursday. The grouji's members voted
more than 2-1 to merge their 1.-lOO-iiienilM-r
organl/ullon with ilx- 4.200-memhrr Orlanilo-Area
Association of Realtors, creating the "Greater
Orlando Association of Realtors."
In a separate election Thursday In Maitland
OAAR members — who are primarily Irom Orange
( 'minty — voted I till to 31 loajipiove l In- merger
The merger was milled as a henellt lo Ixrlli
See M erger. Page 5A
Biggest challenge will
be cleaning up ‘ugly’
portion of the highway
Trl*h Scotl, former humane society director
B y J . M A R K B A R FIILO
Herald stall writer
Scott loses humane society job
SANFORD — Trtsh Scott, executive director of
the Humane Society of Seminole County since
1988. has been terminated by unanimous
decision of the society's board of directors.
Although Society president Do Simpson said
the decision was for the mutual benefit of the
society and Scott, the former director declared
In a recent letter the decision was based on
"petty egos."
"Trlsh Scott Is a very eapabic person and I
thought the world ol her." Simpson said. "I
would recom m end her lo an yon e as an
administrator. tail not In this business. Tills Isa
very stressful job. it always was and it always
will Ih\"
A new director Is expected to begin soon.
Simpson said.
Accident victim identified
DcI.AND — Jason Paul Stewart. 20. of Mims,
was killed Th u rsday m orning when his
motorcycle collided with a car on Slate Road -Ui.
east of Geneva, the Florida Highway Patrol
reported today.
Charges are pending against Richard M.
Arnold. 35. ol Deltona, the driver ol the
e.isilxmnd Ford which collided w ill) Stewart's
westlxmnd motorcycle al about fi a m . an FHP
spokesman said. Arnold was (Kissing another
vehicle and was traveling east In (he westbound
lane ol the road when the collision'occurred,
FHP said He apjiarenlly didn't see Slewart's
1980 Honda until it was loo late, the spokesman
said Stewart was ejected Irom Ills molorcyele
and was dead al I he scene, aecordlng lo
Investigators.
From stall reports
INDEX
B rid g e ..........................BB
C h u rc h D ire c to ry ....4 B
C la s s ifie d s ................. BB
C o m ic s ........................BB
C ro s s w o rd ................. S B
D ear A b b y .................. 3B
O aath s.........................5A
Ed ito ria l...................... 4 A
F lo rid a ........................ 2 A
H o r o s c o p e .................BB
P e o p le .........................SB
P o lic e ..........................3A
R e lig io n ......................SB
S p o rts..........................I B
T e le s la lo n ..................3B
W ea th er..................... 2 A
Can't get any better
lllghs near 80 today
and tomorrow under
sunny skies and llglil
easterly winds Lows
tonight In I he mid
5 ()s u n d e r < le a r
skies
For m ors w e a th e r, te e P a g e 2 A
So this is where babies come from
Three year old Christian Amarilis doesn't quite
know what to make ol the stork that was on
hand to greet he and his mother during
Thursday s biggest baby shower in Seminole
N ew Lake M ary
firefig h tin g team
o ff and running
By L A C Y DOMEN
Herald stall wnter
LAKE MARY Nearly three
months alter Inrmlng. Lake Mary's
p ro fe s s io n a l fir e fig h te r s have
iMiome an linjMiriaut jiart ol Ihe
i utility's public safety force They
liave one ol the i m inty'* only brush
lire trucks which w.i* used lo light a
blaze in Sanford yesterday.
Lake Mary firelighters yesterday
assisted area llrchghlcrs al a brush
lire al Brlsson and 20tli Street In
Hatilnrd Assisi,ml Fire C h id James
S Chapman said tlit- ctly's brush
llic truck was used to help llglil Ihr
sjxiradlc blazes in the wooded area
"W e bad a llllle trouble will) Ihe
milt bill we gol II there We heljx-d
pul some waleron the jx-rlinelrrs."
Ch.ijiin.in said
K i -ii 11 lirb.iuski. a S em in ole
Comity llrelighler. -slid they uppre
eluted Lake Mary s lx-lp "T h e wind
was blowing prelly gixid III a large
Held ill.u hadn't been plowed under
We upjircci.ilc. iIn- Ix lp Lake M.irv
gave iis \Yt- worked together to get
the |uh done, he said
II lhe lire had <x i unt il more than
three motilhs ago. a call lo l.ake
Mary's lire dcp.irtmcut would have
hrouglil an all volunteer lon e Bill
alter Jumiary. die city hired nine ol
t h e ir v o lu n t e e r s a s e a r n r
llrellghters
Chapman said Lake Mary derided
to lure professional firefighters In
J.limarv to increase I lit- level ol
service ll was becoming dtlllrult lo
See Firem en. Page 5A
County.' The health torum on pregnancy and
Inlant care was sponsored by the HRS
Seminole County Public Health Unit and the
American Lung Association ol Central Florida
C e n s u s B u re a u to b e g in d e liv e rin g fo rm s to d a y
By R O BER T W AOM AN
N e w s p a p e r E n te rp ris e A ssn
In 17!M). U S marshals s |h-iii 18 ruoiiihs count nig
the 3.929.32(5 residents n( lire 13 slates Every 10
years since then, ibis lucre.is
Ingly complex and expensive
exercise has Ix-etl repealed
Sunday. A|inl I. Men* will
lx- ihr 2 1si Census Day In
American history
Today's Census is lar more
Ilian a simple head cnunl ll
determines eollgresslon.il rc|>
resenlalloii. how billions m
lederal aid will be distributed
and provides demographic
liilt ir in .illou on w h ic h a
myriad ol decisions arc based
Tixtay. ilu- Census Bureau
will begin delivering v ia mail
This is the linal
quesllounalres In l(M> million
installment ot a
households, in clu d in g an
3 part series deal
estimated 120.000 III Semi
ing with the Census
mile Couulv
Five out ol six homes will receive a slmrl lorni
ipieslloimaire eolllalnllig 19 qut-sllims One liousi
CENSUS *90
CENSUS CALENDAR___________
•Today: Census questionnaires will be mailed
out to 106 million households (12 million ol
k which are likely vacanl)
»
•April 1, 1990c Census Day 1990 (date by which
lorms are required, by law, lo fie mailed back)
•Fab. to June, 1990: Census enumerators"
drop oil and pick up lorms in rural areas
•April 1 to June 30, 1990: Census enumerators
visit households (hat do not return lorms or
return incomplete lorms (70 million are expected
to be returned by April 1)
•
•Oct. 1990: All field work is compleled
3E SCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS
■H
C ASSE LB E R R Y Perhaps the biggest
challenge for a government-business task force
lo develop U.S. Highway 17-92 Into the "Main
Street" ot Seminole County lies on either side o(
the highway from Shepard Road south to the
Orange County line about live miles away.
Used car dealerships crowd the road with their
lots full o f autos fading In the Florida sun. Bright
and gaudy banners flutter tn tbe breeze. Older
"strip" shopping centers In various states of
decay edge In on each other and Into even morr
decayed single-tenant buildings.
"U g ly " was (lie most frequent word used by
members of the task force to describe many of
the crowded buildings next to tlx- mad. The task
force Included members o f the Greater Seminole
T See H ighw ay, Page 3 A
hold in six will gel a longer. 59 question form Hv law
they must he relumed by April I
Itl 1980. alxml 83 |x-reeul ol qitesllnnil.uies were
relumed This lime the |H-reeiil.ige Is exjx-eled to
drop lo alxml 7!) pereenl So. starling oil April to
several hundred
thousand Census
la k e rs will
_________________ • |H-rsonallv call on
every household
Pio |*ct»d McrtiM
S u it
In Houta m u
lll.il l.llleil lo le
turn a question
Calilornia
nalre. Census ol
T t ia s
lle la ls e s lllll.ile
lllev lt need alxillt
Florida
I
9
O O
Arizona
e n u m e ra to rs hi
Gaorgia
ScmIllOlc fo u illv
lor I he l.isk They
North Carolina
have alxuil 7r>»l on
l I SSI X
Virginia
hand now
II y O r I o ti e r .
Census Held work
Proitctad dtcratM
w ill lx- compleled
XI Ho u m M a il Slaw
On (h i
31 Ihe
president will lxNtw Yoik
preseuled with Ihe
Pennsylvania
il.il.i bv wlileli new
Illinois
c o il g r e s s l o ll a I
s e a ls w ill hr
Michigan
assigned I lieu, it"
Ohio
later Ilian April I
all slates will ii
Idaho
reive (lie del.tiled
Iowa
figures I hey need
lo create new eon
Kam a*
g r e s s io n .il and
M a tia c h u ia ita
stale legisla tive
disirlris
Was) Virginia
In Florida lour
W isconsin
seals art- i-X|m-i led
See Census.
Page 3 A
A fter R edistricting
u
r
o
a
^0
%
�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, March 23, 1M 0
W E E K E N D P LA N N ER
puMla manta aatf aatlvltlaa.
tan# typewritten anaounea1$ M f f In aivanm in
Some flood victims return to homes
CARYVILLE — Hundreds o f Panhandle residents forced to
i*vacuate their homes In the w on t flooding In 60 years relumed
Thursday as Gov. Bob Martinez declared a stale of emergency
for the area.
About 2.300 residents of Calhoun. Washington and Holmes
counties were forced out of thetr homes earlier this week by the
Hooding caused by heavy weekend rains In Alabama and Florida
dial forced the Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola rivers over
i heir banks. Caryvllle, population 600. was left almost a ghost
town when all but a handful o f residents evacuated Tuesday.
Stale damage assessment teams were In the field Thursday,
mapping out the affected areas, but officials said no dollar
amount could be assessed until the water recedes.
At Pyfroin. director of emergency management services tn
Washington County, said most Caryvllle residents and others
evacuated In the area were returning to their homes Thursday.
NASA debates •stellite rescue effort
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA engineers Thureday debated the
possibility o f a shuttle flight to repair or salvage a stranded $160
million communications satellite, and while no final decisions
were made, such a mission would appear to be technically
feasible, officials said.
Sparc agency engineers, officials with satellite-builder Hughes
Aircraft Co. and Ihe spacecraft's owner, (he 118-natlon
International Telecommunications Satellite Organization, met
all day Thursday to assess their options.
"Som e of the Issues raised Included hardware development to
accommodate the spacecraft, crew training requirements,
orbller configuration and weight constraints and safety factors."
NASA said In a statement. "W hile the discussions were very
preliminary, no Insurmountable technical Issues were iden
tified."
But NASA officials said "n o decisions were made aa to whether
such a mission could be accomplished.” Additional meetings are
planned to "further discuss aspects o f the Intelsat 6 status and
rescue optlo ns."
The Intelsat 6 relay station was stranded In a precariously low
orbit March 14 when a wiring problem prevented the spacecraft
from separating properly from Its Titan 3 launch rocket, a major
failure for America's fledgling commercial space program.
Audit: Dropout rats better than rsportod
TALLAHASSEE — Florida’s dropout rate — rated one o f Ihe
worst In Ihe nation for (he past several years — is nol os bad as
(hr federal government says It Is, according lo a state audit
released Thursday.
The performance audit of the dropout prevention programs In
Florida backs up claims by stale educators that says the federal
calculations for dropout and graduation rales are Inaccurate and
Incomplete.
The Auditor General's report on the performance of the state's
dropout prevention programs said Ihe procedure used by Ihe
U.S. Department o f Education to calculate dropout rates does
not Include students who receive either a special high school
diploma, an adult high school diploma, a GED certificate or a
certificate of completion.
"State graduation rales reported by the USDOE are often
mistakenly Interpreted lo be Indicators of the slates' dropout
rates." said the report.
The report said the graduation rate accounts for only those
students who graduated with a standard diploma, and that
many stttdcntA seen as dropouts have actually never left school.' I
Becausl ol thoki otnlssibns. the report said, Florida's lM 7
graduation rale reported by the USDOE does nol account for
18.6 percent of the students who completed high school that
year. In 1987. 33.724 of 492,754 students dropped out o f Florida
public schools for a rale o f 6.84 percent.
Panther plan masts with opposition
GAINESVILLE — Opponents of a federal plan to capture
endangered panthers and breed them In Florida zoos arc
threatening to go to court In an effort to stop the program.
"W e are nol going to allow this to happen, and we hope that
the (U S .) Fish and Wlldlfe Service considers this very carefully."
said Holly Jensen, a leader o f a coalition of environmental
groups.
The federal plan is a last resort because state and local
governments arc no longer trying lo protect the panther's
natural environment. Jensen said Wednesday.
A better way to protect the panthers, she said. Is lo simply
slop development ard pollution o f the Everglades, restrict
hunting and Increase environmental protection.
Jensen has already put together a letter-writing campaign to
the Fish and Wildlife Service office In Atlanta, where office
spokrswoman Vicki Boatwright said hundreds o f letters havr
already been received.
The Fish and Wildlife Service Is talking about capturing mosi
o f the 30 or 50 panthers it estimates remain In the wild. Mosi of
the big cals live In the Everglades.
From United Pro** International reports_____________
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE • Th* daily
number Thursday in lha Florida
loltary CASH 3 game wax 1X9.
Straight Play (numbara In aabet
order) 1250 on a 50-cent bit, 1500
on II.
Boa 3 (numbers In any ordar):
S80 lot a50-canl bat.StfiOonll,
Boa 6 (numbara in any ordar):
1*0 lor a 50-c#nt bet, ISO on 11.
Straight Boa 3. 1330 In order
drawn. 180 in any ordar on a 11bet.
Straight Boa 8: 1290 In order
drawn. 140 II picked In comblnellon
on I I bat
NaraM. $00 N. Franch Ava.,
O a n l w t 'F L j z m .
[M L
_____ I
M a rts n . M
" A lu m n i 4
Ms
its
from* t o lp m . T M )
M ay 1
TRa "S a M a r
a r t w»a|trs a l s w Claaa a t
• I l f ■ • h a ts M a r y I t I t H a v r e
TuoaFri.. Wa.m l m ,i San., 1-Spm- *•
‘
.OsMi
Miaoaim
scraaMa am fnw art aaowy, ms u .
r FSalairapSl a*M lha Ctoottowno
Marts Z>; "G ary____________
FSaMWSpSW." April ITi "Tha Art
at Buriniio." May IS Admkekn tSarpa Is
lattwa* is n Mr mwnanOars. Gallary
-FrUSam-lam. n
chargetoiiguier go/lory Mails.an
-----------Art Caatw, at W Pi
AfO-r mOffiww' mff OnOOmPI PnlTlOO I no
Drasm Throne, CTInara Imperial Art" arill
continue through April It. Tha aihlSIl
Inclums mWSiaManPi cantvry at ISa Mina
Dysaaty MISaaarty a s cantry•* *Sa CSlns
Oynmty laaSalM Sauauri dtopfoy mil and
Marts a Maws: Mm. M i . Fn.. f am. M
i s p a i and Two. TSars.. M am. M y
p-m.j and iar. fa n . Swn m a r a p j s Ma
MsMtm rturp. DaMllaMHIII.
•SMant *w p Caaar Mr n s Arts. Maunt
Oar•: "TSa Oakland BMaa." an assay
datimasMas ISa nlgM-ctvb Hto at Slack.
■srSkMtMW fcSwa kart ki CMSlank, ky
Frants (AaM awaaHll MtchoiH Vlgnri pill
ka Marts 11 April 14 M am - a pm.
M a i Fri. Far HMsrmaaan call S»«W1tam
•Grsapa Cooofy ISiM Isal latMty. I l l C
Ratlin, i t . Orlands: "Portrait, Ot Cantral
FMrIda Tha Pamiinps at William Kintar
Hurt" pill ka prasanMd Through March l i
Maura: Tun.-Frl., * am. M Ia n s.: Sat.,
tun., naan M 1 p m. Na admiulon cSarpa.
M ails, am ana
•Ortaada AWrasm al Art. MU M Mills Am..
Orlanda: Haurs: "Alas Kalt: Painting*.
Orapinp and Cutout*" and "Map Oacaralim
Wraks Sam Ma Canadian •« karma and
WUMam Roth" la nap span M Ma public.
Gallary Sauna Tuas TSurt. t am i pm.j
Frl., • a m t » pm.: t o l. M a m i pm.i
ttm. 11 noani p m i cMasd Monday *
mlssMn cSarpa. Dotal h. aas am .
SWamm Atom Grasp. SludMIl
Dr.. Lanpaak: A paankla craft*
P i l l ba hoia sack Saturday during April Sam
>0 a m. M I p m TSa Ma Is 111 par class. TSa
Sow M maSa a puppat psrSaMap Mr ctMMran
pill ba April 7 Iron )1 am. M I pm. Faa la
til. Advanca nptatraIMn remitted Mr all
classaa. Par Intormetlan call B U M .
li
i Monm,
aie.se
a M o n th ,
I Tear
St* M
174M
iaai) i n tan.
vUceHr an<Tec triH p i' — The In g ltih
at" and “ Tha TapaeHy at IMrba and
i — Tha In g lim Garden " F w mere
MWrmatMncaWZIkkra.
M w y IF «1 a n d S.R . 4 M . C m u lbe r ry
" D r iv in g M M O a M y." " P re t t y W W n a n "
D e ta in , n * m i
a Tha MaeMa. Labs tWwWI S p a n , in i lR
Nursysv
The Daytona Beach Civic Bcifet will pfppant tha “Farpwpti Tour"
pariormancp of Rudolf Nurayov March 27 at 7:30 p.m. at tha
Paabody Auditorium, Daytona Baach. Tlckata art avallabia at
tha Poatody Box Office and area Tlcketmaataf outlet*. For
Information, coil 904-290-1314.
Studsnt art sxhlbitlon opsnlng at SCC
Beginning Monday and runring through April 19. ihe "2 la l
Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition" will be on display at the
Seminole Community College Fine Arts Gallery.
The presentation o f Dr. Stephen C. Wright Poetry Awards
wtll be held March 28 at 7:30 p.m. In (he Fine Arts Concert
Hall. The Oollery hours are: Mon.. Wed., 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: Tues.,
Thurs.. noon-5 p.m. Closed Fridays. Gallery also la open In the
evening during musical and theater performances. No
admission charge. Details. 323-14SO. ext. 281.
Aitttquo boat show to opon
Ml. DORA — More than 100 wooden antique and classic
boats will be In Mount Dora for the third annual Antique Boat
Show from Thursday through April 1.
The schedule Includes boat exhibits and a nautical flea
market along Lake Dora al Gilbert Park and adjacent Palm
Island, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to
mid-afternoon Sunday. For Information call the Mount Dora
Chamber of Commerce at 904-383-2165.
• American Logton, ma Walls Am . Farn
Park: jcandkiavlyn Aaaaclarim al Hepar
Fraa boginnov tour** I * p m
aas m u .
S a y at 7 p m .
IDRAMA-
P a r * t o il* . c a n M a c iu k
lM a il
l SaaM r C kM w . W
M. Trtptot
Laka Orim, Cam Marry: fatten Aanemp
•mry M a r at I J » m . i Man. edvencod
IkM Panes al I pm.: Turn , fauna donemg al
F:M pm.i Wad. toglmor, lina dancing of M
p.m. laitraam dancing an Mlrd Saturday.
7; » pm . II M danWMn Detail*. Ml MSI.
• ilU t
a D t iu U n a CM p p w g , L a k a M a r y F k a O o p t.
F ir at Struct and W U b w Avonua C l a i m hotd
M an daya tram 7 * p m . C harpa M r claaaaa.
C M ta tla .n i l l a l
P A p o n b Canw san O y C aaM r. M l N M a itla n d
A v a , M aitlan d I v a a il Iota Sa n o n g M andaya
tra m 7-N p m Lotaana evattabta I k p m
Datatle. aas t r a
• 0 M f a t h e r , 1 torn p e t , KntgM a o l Cat
um bua H a ll, I
P a r k Avanu*. io n lo r d
Ctagging claaaaa IraM M an d aya tram F k p m.
C ha rg e tor clataaa Da M ila la a t u t
• R a l t l a i , A lla m a n t a M a ll, A lt a m a n t a
S p rin g , Baach B o p p v * at O rlando, rh y th m
’n ‘ bluoa danca c lu b Wad and F r l. a t k p m .
D a la i la. M l M i l .
t o l le t Tkaatra. IT* O ran ge A va.,
■P a rk : Tha IWPFO w a ta n a l l l Include
" P a p e r M r y C o n c e rt," M a rc h 7*11. and
" C a p p ing ," M a y 1114 P ar tor mane a , a l l l ba
hold at tha t o b C a r r fa rto rm ln g A r t , Contra,
apt W L iv in g tto n i t . O rlan da Adm laaM n
charge D a ta W a .U k S ID
• it u d o b e k a r 'i, m
S N i l i , A lta m o n te
S p rin g , C a ro lin a in a g p o rk dancing M booch
m u ,It Sunday, tra m 4 k p m O t lo ilt . H I
*714 Fra a M u m by D anca Club at C a n tral
F lo rid a . Sunday* I r a n 1 * p m . D a ta llt.
M l MM
i CHagan. /Maitland Civic Cantor.
*41 i Maitland Ava . Maitland Claua* bald
Thursday* tram * 14pm Charga Mr claua*
414 C M U M a rry : " L a rd a t Th a F I M 4 " "B o d y
C h a m l* try ." " S I M M M a g n a t la a " " L a m
W h a 'i T a lk in g ." " H a r d T a K M . " "T h a Hunt
F w Rad O c H b a r. " "J m v* V a t u r a . " "T h a
FankcdOon D anes. L a m b a d a ." "R a g o r and
M a ." Snaob p ra v H w O p p o rtu n ity K n o ck ,."
F r l. and Sot. tn ty - Dotal 14 47P 7M 4
b U o M id A r t M kka v k , i t M o r t a l Ftoca.
co m e r o l Spoon l l v d a n d I t d a r g r lm R d .
O ran ge C ity : "B o d y Cho m leW y," 'D r iv in g
M M D a le y ." " S H o H M egrw l lo a " "F o rth
W a r," "T h a F ir k ld d m D anca. L a m b a d a "
"J m v a V a lc a n a " " l a d IM M a n ca ." "T h a
H u nt F a r R a d O c M a r . " " B H
" R a g u A n d M a " D a t b la tb * 7 7 * I N *
R lv d . D eltona M lo e d I m e t H n a W ad Sat
beginning • ! • N p m C a t o lla S J e a a n
a C t a a r r , P olaca . 77M 1 O rla n d a Drive.
1
gnlpw
ali
ew
riW .1
o. M
rw u
w IirWo M
^ ef i i w n «€ge*
i.(
b
t p m D u a l la H I aota
• F ir ig a r a M a S M N Nekw aW aAva., Sa n a n a
L iv e m W rtg b tm a n l TUaa T h u r a t p m . and
F r i. Sat. bagkm lna a t t p m O a M U a S I I f M
a F lo rid a SyoM duny O r t a a b a IW* N. M ill*
e v e . Sulla X O r t o n * Th a M w N r e w l i
C a rie s Conc e rt* a t P m C a r r P o rte rm ln g A r t,
C a n lr a w ill la a lu r a lh a O v ln t a ta a n lia i
C l u i l c an A p r il I t 4 14 at • p m P m move
M a r m a r i* c a ll (P o M i l
• Laka M i p h i tm . M S N o rth wa, l Hwy
I7 Y L StftMrd Legacy. P ri. Sun. • p m M
dating. O n PaM. M a i Sun. kogktnlng a f 7
p m D e ta il,. HI IMP
• O r i o n * O g ora Company, I t * N. M ill,
Dateilt.
p i i M i 'i t u m i
Today...Mostly sunny with a
high near 80. East winds at 10
mph.
Tonight...Clear with a tow in
the mid 50s. Light cast winds.
Tomorrow...Sunny with a high
In the low 80s. Southeast winds
at 10 mph.
(w
--------
Havon Park. Orlando On March It at I p m
a pertorment a af Ihotoipooro'* "A Mid
Summer Night* Dream." parMrmad by tha
Thootro Mr Young Parple, *111 banallt Give
Kid* Tha World. *pan*arod by Parkin*
Family. Rtriaurenl* Ticket* are IIS Par
InMrmatMn contact Jana Witmn al 149-i n
• CHk Thoatro al C m ** FMriOa. INI C.
PrkicaMn SI, Orion*: Front Rave Cantor.
*111 proton! "A G ulf, Guida Ta Chao*"
beginning March XL It. April I. L 4 7 and *
Evening poriormancm begin al I pm. orim
Sunday matinee, al 1p m Meat an itagt DA
Iron, April a n Tha Pory al r*canclllalmn
and lava between a ton and hi, phatlly
,ether Fer oilermetien cell at* 7741
• lea N am Tftaaka. 1IM N Ilnur St.
Mount Dora Informal am. call Mi 7U ea I*
• Pamaoto at Florida. Laka Manroa: During
tha month ol March. Monday night cruiw*
will laatura IIW Mtrdtr Watch My,Mry
Theatre You be tha dtMtllvo and koive the
crime Far rnorvatlora call H I Sdt 1
• The Anurkan Young AcMr, Tkaatra. 7701
Lawton Rd. Suite Ml, OrMndo: The IttMP
uawn tcheduM H a* tons** "Matt Me in
St. Laula." March 1* 11. "Cho*p*r By Tha
Owen," May lb IJ Starr* will ba partermed
■I th* Partarming Art, Cantor. Valencia
Community College, aott campu*. OrMndo
Admiulon charge Detail,. HO <271
e Tha Mark Tom. 117* Edgowatar Drive.
Orlande "Run For Yaur WIM." will run
through March IS Tha winter uawn will
clou with "Do Black Paiant Leather Shoe,
Really Reflect Up?" with per termonce,
beginning March 7* and running through May
1* F tr detail,, call T H f MARK ar
I 400 71* MARK
• B ig T re a P a r k . G e n e r a l H v i t M H u
P a rk w a y , a ll U S H lp t w iy I f R . Lungw ecd
ne *1 Tha Senator, a n t a l the r i d e l b ald
c y p r e u t r u * In tha U n ih d SloM*. P a r k
include* picnic ground, and • nature w alk M
tha t r u Hour* M e n F r l , 1 a m. M lu n w t;
t o t . f a n , * a m M t u n u f. No a d m iu lo n
charge D e ta il,, m M il, a , t l a n
a t r a d M a M c lo t y r e t M m . i n W. W a rre n
S t . Longwead V lt it ttw IMS I* room V M tp
n o n homo every w M and M u lt i W e d ne ,
d a y tram H a m . M 4 p m . A d m it t w i charge
D e tp t*. n a a n
0 C e ntral F lo rid a le a . Mwy. 1701 41 1 4
Sen tor* Fe a tu re , a n im a l loading ih o w t tot.
Sun; pony rid e * id a m . to 4 p m . elephant
ride*. II a m . M a p m A tk n iu k m charge
D e ta il* m ,470
• F H r M e Aadobaa la c H t y . IIOI Audubon
W ay. M aitland: M od e lyn B a ld w in Center lor
B ir d , a l P ra y It open Turn t o l . W p m a
p m (a v ia ry c lo u d Sun and M en 7: any!
ronm ental g ilt ih o p open M a n F rl., M a m a
p m . and S a t , 10 a m 1 p m PM a d m iu /o n
charga. O a la li* *47 M is
and Library, Uk E Frtl St. Senturd visit
SeniorYi hutery Tun Fri.. ta a m I p m .
end Sun, 1 1 p m Ne admiuten charge
Dela.lL 17*7444 ei t l ri *
• Maltlaad Hittarkri Mu m s * , n t W
Pockwoed Ava. Maikond Muuum hour,
are I a pm Sun.. Tua, and Frl Ms
admiulon charga OeHiiL *4* 17*4
9 t M M i CAuAtv EjtvIrtiMwrtil
Canter. Oilray Trail and C.R. at* Thl*
14* acre ulwri taclllty include. Sta m ile ot
nature troll* with native plant* end wltdllH. a
student muuum mat I, span during school
houra liming and picric ground. The cantor
I* agon M lha public Hours Sunrlw to
mnwt. uvan day* p week Na adtnlutan
north at S A . CM. Attam anto Sp rin g , Rttoths
B u lle t. T u rn Sun b e g in n in g at t p m
D e t r ila M k lP k k
a te rn H ale C
f a aP y C e d cart k e e u w h u .
p ra u n ttn g c a n c a r k o l va rio u s tocariom Tha
S C C A 't Ito* to u a w n I, a t follow* H e rv tr
P irn * to e O u e rie t. perform in g c le r ic a l and
t a i l ptocs4 M a r c h 1 4 Sam Inala Comm unity
College F in s A rt* Theater Concert* open to
m e m b e r,o n ly D e ta ils. 777 47T7or T H H i )
• The B a ra . IM P S F re nch A v a . Sen lord
Southern A cce n t *!■ p la y beginning at ,
p m .a n d Sunday I p m. O o tr ilr i U P 0*7*
WATER ACTIVITIES
a Captain H ry ’ l R lr w k a a t C r o H o a Son lord
Bant W o rk a Sanford, n e it to Osteen Bridge
D a ily n a rra te d tour* and cha rto r* at R iver
boat P rin cess highlight w ild life along lha St
John* R iv e r T o u r, H a v e tra m Sontord
location (v a ry d a y ta ca p t T h u rsd a y , Tour,
H a v a from H ig h b e n ki M a r in a and Cam p
ground In D a B o ry an Thur*day* A d m iu lo n
charge O a t a l l a l * H D
a K a t w t W ekiva iiv e r Laadtug. 1(7* K atw >
Cove. Sen lo rd e tl Slat* Ro o d 44: O t k r ,
canoe trip* Including tw Llttto W e k iv a R iver.
P ock S p rin g a St H h n , R iv e r and Blue
Spring* (patron* shunted b ock upstream )
K a tie * Cove a lto r it w t R V rite* and tog
cab in and boat r e n ta l. F o r re se rv a tio n , and
Inform ation c a ll H I 4447 ar to ll t r u 47* 14*7
Item O rla n d o H our* M o n -T h u r* . 7 70
a m t 70p m : F r l S u n . I R a m . l p l ,
• M o rin * IsH F lU i Cam p. E a s t Hw y 4*.
Sontord Fo a lu ra * ic o n ic rirb o a t ride* and
le u r a R V p a rk , cam pground, and boat and
motor rental* F o r mora Inform ation c a ll
<«7J H I 471*
NATIONAL T IM M
T
MONDAY
•unnF SB-72
WEDNESDAY.
TUESDAY
PtlyCldy 87-70. Cloudy 78-87
STATISTICS
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy days and fair nights
Sunday through Tuesday. Lows
in Ihe upper 50 lo low 60s, and
highs In the low 80s.
NEW
M arsh
2$
o
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71 a* f OP
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SATURDAY
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m f H n ch a rg e a n d a ll M aw l ng ka g M at 7 : J i
p m . I n R » C o n c e r t H a ll. F w mart M k r r n a
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at Dana Timsy as4 CaMlfr«P*y by Ana
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April 10
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to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O .
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m
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F r io n * W
THE W EATHER
(USPSaai iaai
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F la . 71771.
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3
FRIDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:05
FIRST a.m.. 2:20 p.m.: Maj. 8:10 a.m..
April 2 H:35 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 4:50 a.m.. 5:08
p.m.; tows. 10.58 a.m.. 11:14
LAST
P-m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach:
B n rfi aw highs, 4:55 a.m., 5:13 p.m.:
w p n i i a |ows
S S A C H CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet with a slight chop. Current
Is tu the south with a water
temperature o f & i degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc I to
IV^ feel and semi-choppy. Cur
rent Is to Ihe south with a water
temperature o f &t degrees. Sun
screen factor: 16.
1I:03 a m
l i ; } o p.m .; *
Cocoa Beach: hlglis. 5:10 u.m.,
5:28 p.m.: luws. 11:18 u.m.
■OATINO
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Sm all craft should cxorclae
caution south ot Melbourne.
T oday...M elbou rn e
northward...wind northeast lo
east 10 kts. Srtk, 2 to 3 ft. Hay
and Inland waters a light chop.
S ou th o f M elb o u rn e ...w in d
northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to
6 ft but higher In the gull
stream.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 76 de
grees and the overnight low was
48 us reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 u.m.
Friday Intuited 0.00 Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 70 d egrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
56. us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other WratherServIce data:
r 11 hnrsday's high..............77
L.Bauometric pressure.30.3 3
LI Relative humidity....85 pet
□ W inds........ ...North, 6 mph
□ Rainfall..... ................. 0 In.
□ T o d a y 's snaM t.....$i$$ p.m.
□ T om orrow 's tun rise (Hi6:28
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�Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. March 23. I M O — 1 A
Highway—
_
■ ;w
—
the corridor h a w more vacant
areas which lend themselves to
County Chamber of Com bualneaaea that can be con
merce and elected official* from
s tr u c t e d a lo n g ta s k fo r c e
th e c o u n ty the fiv e c ltle a
beautification concepts, as yet lo
touched by the highway.
be decided.
Took force members hope lo
Although a number o f the
lum the 14-mi!e4ong U.S. 17-92 businesses In the southern por
In the county'a Main Street
tion of the road were built In
d u r in g th e n ex t IB yeara
recent times and have moderate
through landscaping and rede to extensive landscaping, many
velopment of bualneaaea along o f the buildings are 30 years old
the road. Sanford will become or older and are often little more
the northern arbor o f the pro than buildings surrounded by
ject. with look force plana to concrete and asphalt, many
promote the city as the jakefronl showing little or no greenery.
historical upscale community of
S e v e ra l 7*11 c o n v e n ie n c e
the county.
stores and Burger King restau
Task force members want to rants In the five-mile stretch
have the southern third of the have more landscaping than
road as the business and com larger business sites.
mercial center r f the county — a
Longwood. which boarders
downtown o f wirta. But they about 1.9 miles along the west
want the downtown to have side o f U.S. 17-92. has begun to
trees and other greenery that Impose lighter restrictions call
softens the harshness of the ing for fewer and smaller signs
buildings and pavement. They and more landraplng. Many of
want tree-lined sidewalks where the small dealerships and other
shoopers can stroll from store to businesses already are moving
siore, perhaps pausing on a In this direction with small
shaded bench.
hedges and short trees.
Creation o f that downtown
City Planner Chris Nagle said
could prove more challenging Longwood soon will consider a
than any other goal the task new ordinance that eventually
force has because with the would reduce the number of
exception of Iras than a half smaller dealers o f cars, trucks,
dozen vacant parcels, the entire b o a ts and o th e r m o to rized
bulldablr area on either side of vehicles.
the roadway Is completely de
Nagle the ordinance would
veloped.
require larger dealership lots
North and central portions of and wider spaces between other
C i a t l a n 4 f n a P i | i 1A
CatNlbtrry man charged with abut*
CASSELBERRY — A man who allegedly grabbed and brulaed
hln 2-year-old son-* arm and battered his wife during a family
dispute Involving four other relatives has been charged with
child abuse.
Casselberry police also charged Bryan Allan Smith, 29. 369
Diane Circle. Casselberry, with battery-spouse abuse. He was
arrested at home, the scene o f the Incident, at 9:20 p.m.
Thursday.
Victim reportedly hit with ehovel
SANFORD — City police here report arresting two men
allegedly Involved In a fight In which a third man was hit in the
head with a shovel.
I’ollcc report the shovel broke when It was used against
David Hanson In the parking lot o f Captain Nemo's. 3639
Orlando Drive, at about 12:49 a.m. Friday. Wade Clifton Huff.
26. 2910 Country Club Road. Sanford, was charged with
aggravated battery, and Allen Wayne Blank. 26. o f the same
address, was charged with battery and resisting arrest without
violence. They were arrested at the scene at 12:49 a.m.
Copt tty pot plants wart In bodroom
CASSELBERRY — City County Investigative Bureau agents
with warrant who searched 1321 Sterling Oak Drive.
Casselberry. Thursday night reporled finding four marijuana
plants growing in the bedroom o f Rodney Paul Elliott, 26.
Elliott was charged with cultivation and possession of more
than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Kimberly Gall Brill. 31: and Bradford Lee Fordam. 26. of the
same address, were charged with possession of less than 20
grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Two arrasttd on DUI charges
d e a le r s h ip s and h o m ea . If
approved. Nagle said several
dealerships, if ever closed by
their present owners, may never
return to vehicle sales because
the lots would not meet the
requirements o f the ordinance.
L o n g w o o d M ayor G ene
Farach. a member of the task
force, said the city needs sign
restrictions and landscaping
requirem ents, but more Im
portan tly. the city needs a
overall beautification plan.
"Y ou got to have a plan, that's
th e n u m b e r one p r io r it y ."
Farach said.
Farach said L o n gw o o d Is
beginning to develop a city-wide
beautification plan that would
build upon the theme of (he
city's historic district. Farach
said he would like to see a
portion o f the town developed
Into a retail attraction rivaling
C h u r c h S t r e e t S t a t io n in
downtown Orlando.
The eity'a plan would com
pliment the U.S. 17-92 task force
plans. Farach said.
Farach said the plan may cal)
for businessmen to pay to erect
new facades on their buildings
and plant lanthcaplng on their
property to meet the plan's
requirements.
*'l am hoping the business
people will sec It will benefit
everyone." Farach said.
Casselberry d ly limits lie on
either side o f U.S. 17-92 for a
length o f about 1.79 miles south
of Longwood. The city suffers
the reputation among task force
memberaof having most or the
eyesore development along U.S.
17-92.
C asselberry Mayor Andrea
Dennison, also a task force
m em ber, said th e supports
la n d s c a p in g an d o t h e r
beautification activities, but she
Is Interested In redevelopment of
her community's portion o f U.S.
17-92. That way, new office and
retail sites can be developed with
m ore g re e n e ry and “ o p en
spaces.
One o f Dennison's main goal's
Is to have the Seminole Plaza
site developed Into a multi story
office and government center.
She said the decaying, nearly
vacant shopping center at the
northeast corner o f U.S. 17-92
and S tate Road 436 Is an
eyesore. Dennison said the loca
tion lends Itself for a southern
branch for several county serv
ices, such as a place to buy tags
and titles.
But David Hall, president of
the company that owns Semi
nole Plaza, dors’! share Den
nison's vision.
"W e see that site as being
prime retail land." said Hall,
president of Kensington Gardens
Builders Corp. "W e've had sev
eral big retailing developers try
to buy tnat spot from us.
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Alvin Glen Lang. 27, 166 Tracy Road. Lake Mary, was
arrested at 2:26 a.m. on Sun Drive. Lake Mary, after he was
seen driving erratically. He was also charged with possession of
less than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
• Thomas Converse Bright. 24. of Valdosta. Ga.. was arrested
nt 3:18 a.m. Thursday on Interstate 4. Lake Mary, uftrr police
received a report of a suspected drunk driver.
Raborn to run for school board
■f VtCKI OaMHUHU
Herald staff wrller_______________
SANFORD - M L. "Sonny"
Raborn announced today hr
Intrnds to be a candidate for the
Seminole County School Board
District 9 seat now held by txiurd
Chairman Ann Nelswendcr.
In a press release, he said hr
has been "greatly disturbed by
the activities o f thr present
school board" and he believes he
ran "ntakr a positive contribu
tion lo making thr necessary
changes needed to provide quali
ty education to nur young people
while maintaining fiscal respon
sibility and sound planning for
the future."
District 9 represents Crooms
School of Choice. Geneva Ele
Raborn pointed to Ills business
mentary School. Goldsboro Ele
mentary School. Hamilton Ele experience as a necessary quali
mentary School. Idyllwlldr Ele ty of a board member. "T h e
mentary School. Lakcvlew Mid school board needs members
dle .ScbouL Midway Elementary w ho have n business back
School. Pine Crest Elementary ground." hr said In the press
School. Sanlord Middle Schnoi. release.
"H aving owned and operated
S em in o le High S ch o o l anti
my own business for over 29
Wilson Elementary School.
ycurs. 1 have that business
Raborn. who has lived In
background necessary to rnukr
Sanford since childhood, at
thr tough business decisions
tended Seminole County public
necessary lo run this multischools and graduated from
million dollar business.”
Seminole High School in 1949.
He also announced that If he is
After retiring as the owner of a elected to Ibr board, he plans lo
dry cleaning business In 1972. Introduce a motion that would
he spent a dozen years us a pul the Issue of whether or not
realtor before going to work as a Ibr siiprrlnlrndrnl should be
bookkeeper at Sanford Middle clertcd oil a future ruunly-wldc
School.
ballot.
Spring Showers Bring The Flowers
watt*,* Riverside
Condominiums
T tu n £
At
W o w L e a s in g
1 and 2 Bedrooms,
Furnished & Unfurnished!
■ Easy Access to Lake Monroe and
St. Johns River
* DeBary & Deltona Shopping
Centers & Grocery Stores All
Within 5 Minutes.
Daytona and Orlando Only 30 minutes.
Each Unit features fully screened In back porch.
Upstairs or downstairs available
Walk-In Closets • Window aver kllchen sink
Wall To Wall Carpeting
Range. Self Cleaning Oven
With Hood.
Refrigerators with Ice makers
Dishwashers
Garbage Disposals
Central Heat & Air
Conditioning
Double Stainless Steel Sinks
In Kitchens
30 Gallon Holwatcr Heaters
Cross VenUlallon
Exhaust Fans In bathrooms
Space For standard size
Washers & Dryers (No stack*)
Breakfast bar (Moat Unit*!
R iv e rs id e Amenities
• Swimming Pool
• Boat Docks
• Boat Ramps
,—
• Fully Landscaped l
• Gazebo
• Pest Control
OFFjEVCRVTHING IN STOCK!
I C O
/
fill Diamonds • fill 14Kt Gold • All Genuine Stone flings •All Gold Rings
• All Namebrand Watches • All Pearls... Nothing Hold Bocfcl
' ---------------------------------------------------------- \
Triedm an’s
SI N C I 1 8 8 4
JEWELERS
-
mi
LOCATION
14 a
11
ALL D IA M O N D S O U T A IR 6 S
O F O N C CARAT O R M O R € !
DD /O V / r r
everything Reduced
313 D irlu o n Drive
D eBary
For More Information
Call:
(407) 668-6514
2 5 % to 50%
m *tH .M \ )A M M t< t> M ja u i»m v> a tM i \a
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
�4 A — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. March 23, 1990
E d it o r ia ls / O p i n i o n s
Sanford Herald
(U S P S W
IN )
:UX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arrn Codr 407-322 2611 or 831 9993
W ayiM D . D ry le , P u M h h tr
Ranald W. Hatle. Eiacrtlva Miter
Laura M ilan . Advertising Olractar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o n th *
0 M o n th *
1 V ra r . .
• 1930
•3900
• 7R 00
EDITORIALS
Second class service
The U.S. Postal Service says Its proposed 20
percent Jump In the price of a first-class
stamp — the largest single Increase ever
requested — Is necessary because of the
rising costs of delivering the mall. That Is
true, to a certain extent. But much of the
postal service's fiscal problem Is due to
decreasing efficiency as well.
The service's board of governors has
approved an Increase In Inc price of a
first-class stamp from 25 to 30 cents. The
plan still needs approval by the Independent
postal Kate Commission. But the Increase,
which would affect all classes of mall. Is likely
to take effect In less than a year.
Assistant Postmaster General Deborah
Hawker asserts that. "If our service Is good,
consistent and reliable," Americans will not
object to paying an average of $11 more In
postage per year for the average household.
That's a mighty big "If." No one would
begrudge the Postal Service reasonable In
creases If Its service were Improving. But Its
own statistics show that first-class mail
moved 15 percent more slowly In 1988 than It
did In 1969. and current Postal Service plans
call for a further slowdown In the 1990s.
Moreover. It Is primarily because post office
productivity declined during the 1980s that
(he cost of first-class postage is rising at twice
the rate of Inflation.
John Crutcher, a member of the Postal Rate
Commission, has described postal workers as
"the highest-paid semi-skilled workers In the
world." earning an average of more than $20
an hour. He told a recent audience that the
postal service was Inefficient, costly and
lacking in the work ethic. He should know.
The service Is expected to suffer a record
loss of about $1.5 billion {his fiscal year.
Commissioner Crutcher’s common-sense an
swer is to open- 'rtie Postal -Service, t t r m o r r prlvate-sector competition in order to Increase
efficiency. The place to start Is by ending the
l>ostul service's monopoly on home delivery of
Junk mall. Private firms could be su b
contracted. through competitive bidding, to
run this and other services.
Also In need of a thorough overhaul Is the
bureaucratic structure of the Postal Service,
which has slowed Its adaptation to advances
in electronic communications. And In the
background, as always. Is the problem of
strong trade union control and a bizarre
system under which almost all management
salaries rise according to Increases In union
wages. Naturally, there Is every Incentive for
management to condone large Increases, for
union workers and for themsel
elves.
The rising cost of a postage stamp would be
u lot easier to accept If the Postal Service were
subject to the same competitive pressures
that help to Improve service and hold down
costs In the private sector.
Walter Annenberg gives a
historically generous gift
Walter II. Annenberg's breathtaking dona
tion to the United Negro College Fund was an
example of philanthropy at Its finest. Perhaps
A nnenberg's "significant and marvelous
exumple." as President Bush called It. will
Insprtc others.
Annenberg. the 82-year-old former amIxissador to Britain whose father founded a
publishing empire that once Included TV
Guide and the Philadelphia Inquirer, gave the
lund $50 million. It was the largest gift ever
made to black colleges, surpassing comedian
Hill Cosby's $20 million gift to his alma
mater. Spclman College. In 1987.
In explaining his donation. Annenberg said
It was ''obligatory that young blacks have a
lair opportunity so as to get Into the
m alnsteam of econom ic affulrs of the
country." Hush, a supporter of the fund since
his senior year at Yale University 42 years
ago. said It exemplified "the very best of what
I rail the thousand points of light." a
reference to public service and volunteerlsm.
The United Negro College Fund is a
consortium of 41 private black colleges. It
raised $-15.H million last year.
Annenberg's gift Is a bonanza for the
organization, whose slogan. " A mind Is a
terrible thing to waste." has been an effective
fund-raiser and promotional tool for many of
the nation's black colleges for years.
In Ills prepared statement. Annenberg
described the black Institutions as a "m ajor
force for positive change" for their rule in
giving blacks "an opixrrtunlty to realize their
lull polcnllul."
lu oblique reference lo the fund's slogan, he
added. "A s a society, we cannot afford to
waste our most valuable resources — our
citizens."
Annenberg Is right. He has helped the
cause of education In America Immeasuraly
by Ills donation. Ills generosity should be
long remembered.
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
W hy Bush may like Rosty’s deficit plan
W A S H IN G TO N — Current talk about a
post-Cold War "peare dividend" ret ails the
verse. "Last night I saw upon the stair a little
man who wasn't there. He wasn't there again
today: Oh. how I wish he’d go aw ay."
As of now. there Isn't any peare dividend and
In the best of all possible worlds there Isn't likely
to be substantial defense spending savings for
several years.
The simple reason for that Is that cutting
military spending Is like stopping an ocean liner
— It takes a long lim e after you deride In do It.
This makes folks who havr big plans for
spending the peare dividend unhappy, but even
If the administration derided to send half the
men and women in uniform bark lo civilian life
this afternoon, the savings would be months,
perhaps years, down the line.
The peace dividend, when II does arrive, ulso
might turn out to be a lot smaller than expected
by people who look at the $300 billion defense
budget and think It ought to lx* possible lo save a
third or more o f that total now that peace Is
breaking out all over.
Uut It doesn't do President Hush much good to
explain all that. For purrly political reasons, he
has to havr a plan for the peare dividend, no
matter when It arrives and how big It Is.
T h e president has had a huge political
advantage rv rr since he declared. "R rad my lips.
No new taxes." His position left opponents to
play the unenviable role of candidates who Insist
taxes havr to be raised lo finance Important
s o c ia l p r o g r a m s .
And. as the returns
o f the 1988 presi
dential election drmo n s lr a t e d . th a t
argument was about
as popular as cock
roaches.
Hut now that the
decline of Soviet In
fluence has rulsrd
the p o s s ib ility o f
rutting U.S. mllllary
spending, the Demo
crats have mshrd lo
propose ways to use
the savings on edu
6 He has to
cation. child care,
have a plan
e n v ir o n m e n t and
fortha peace
other domestic pro
dividend. J
g r a m s that w e r r
blocked by the con
servative tide and Ihr
huge drflrllsof the
1980*. which continue Into the 1990s.
This Idea may have some uppral. A sizable
portion of Ihe public has lold pollsters It believes
domestic problems havr been Ignored by the
govemment and the peace dividend seems to
hold forth the prospect of trying to deal with
some of those social Ills without raising taxes.
That may be why Hush surprised most
everyone In Washington by expressing Interest
In. rather than condemning. Democratic Rep.
Dan Rostenkowskl's recent drflrll-cultlng plan
last week.
It Is true that Rostrnkowskl. chairman of thr
powerful House Ways and Means Coittmlitre.
wants to raise taxes on somr higher Income
people and opposes Hush's capital gains lax cut.
but he proposes no general tax Increase or
retreat from the tax structure adopted In 1986
But perhaps most Important. Ihr Illinois
Democrat proposes to spend thr rntlrr peace
dividend to reduce the federal budget deficit
That probably sounds good lo Hush, and he
might even be willing to agrer to somr lax table
adjustmrnls In order to keep thr monry saved In
defense cutsoul o f new federal social programs.
Rostrnkowskl sturk out Ills neck In making
his proposal, although It prnbubly dors nor
endanger his political position at home. Getting
an Influential Democrat to offer controversial
Items such us a freeze on Social Security
cost-of-llving Increases and a ban on new
spending probably Is the besl opening olfer Hush
ran expect.
JACK ANDERSON
Law firms cashing
in on thrift debacle
ELLEN GOODMAN
The sad death of Bruno Bettelheim
BOSTON — In Ihr flrsi reports, his death
seemed benign. Bruno Hcllrlhrltn had dlrd at
the age of 86 ufter a life rich wlih ac
complishment*. Who could ask for more?
The psychoanalyst had spend this century
trying to understand anil communicate ihe
meaning In human life. Hr had wrested
meaning out of his experience In u concentra
tion camp, resurrected It out o f Ihe minds of
the autistic children he worked wlih. Finally.
In hi* later years he had reassured anxious
Americans (hat they could be. In Ihr llllr of bis
book. " A Good Enough I'arcnl." Ills was more
than a good rnough life.
Hut Ihe later bulletins cast u different
shadow. Dctllehelm had killed himself. He was
discovered on the floor, sleeping pills In his
system, plastic bag over his head. Death
hadn't taken hint. He bad taken death Into Ids
own hands
Almost Immrdlalrly. suicide changed the
conlrxt of Ihe deal.i of Ibis remarkable man
who had written so much about survival.
Mourning turned to mystery.
Clues were collected from friends. The death
o f his wife. A stroke that limited his work A
move from one coast lo another. A shift Irom
Independence lo a retirement home. Even
rumors of un estrangement from a child. Did
all these dues add up lo a reason? Are there
good and lt.nl reasons for suicide?
Helllehctm. who never asked easy questions
and never offered unambiguous answers, left
this legacy. In Ills memory. In his name, wc
Inherll a moral dilemma of our own era. When
Is suicide rational? When can we accept It us
other than tragic?
"Su icide." th e y say o v e r Ih e p rv e n tlo n hot
lines. " I s a p crm a n cu i solu tio n to a te m p o ra ry
p r o b le m ." Suicides a m o n g Ih e y o u n g . Ih e
ite a llh y . Ih e m e la n c h o ly , a re tr a g e d ie s o f w a ste
th at le a v e o ilie r * g u llly an d ru d d erless.
Hut problems aren't always temporary.
Slowly, we have come us a society to exempt
certain |tcoplc from the moral Imperative ol
living We give them our understanding If not
our permission lo die If they are old enough. If
they arc sick enough. And then we argue over
questions What Is enough? When Is enough
enough?
Altitudes toward suicide are rhanglug In
pari because o f medicine. The miracles of
survival are balanced with Its horrors As
respirators and feeding tubes and surgeries
save lives, our attention *hllt* to the qualities
ol those lives.
Today, tear ol the dying pris es* may exceed
tear ol death. Barents go to court lor Ihe
"rig h t" ol their comatose child to die. AIDS
patients debate Ihe moral posture of those who
secure and swallow pills.
Among the elderly, official suicide rales have
risen over 25 percent this decade. While men
over 85 have Ihe highest rates. Men o f Ihls ugr
are 12 times more likely to commit suicide
than women — but even these figures arc
surely low. Suicide Is often unknown or hidden
for shame, privacy or Insurance.
More of us have come to reject what
|>sychlalrlst anti rthlelst Willard Gay lilt pro
vocatively calls "the tyranny of survival.'' He
says: "One ran slntply get to a |K>lnt
where Ihe ( M i l l and
g rie f o f life Is In
excess of Ihe Joy and
pride."
T h e s e w ere not
strange thoughts lo
Bruno Bettelheim. In
" S u r v i v i n g . " Ih e
Austrian-born Jew
w r o te e lo q u e n t ly
about the challenge
that a conrcntrullon
camp posed to the
will to live. "S o In( Suicide
trlcu lely. so In e x
changed the
tricably Interwoven
context of the
are death and life
death ol this
that when life seems
remarkable
I o h a v e lo s t u 11
man who had
m e a n in g , s u ic id e
written so
seems the lnrsea|>amuch about
ble con sequ en ce.”
survival.!
He went tin to write:
" T o h a v e fo u n d
meaning In life Is
thus the only cerialn antidote to Ihe deliberate
seeking of death. Hut ut the same time In a
strange dialectical way. It Is dealh that endows
life with deepest, most unique meaning."
However profound his understanding of Ihe
mollvrs for survival. Hcltlchrlm was also a
member of the Hemlock Society. It was
Socratrs who drank hemlock when he was
condemned lo death. This man may have
"chosen" death from Ihe same options.
I don't suggest that we adopt a casual,
callous altitude toward suicide. Even among
the old and Infirm suicide can be the rrsult of
reversible depression. I hope that we always
need a good reason lo acrept Ihls dealh. It's
too easy to go from understanding suicide to
subtly promoting II. This Is your life: Love It or
leave It.
Hut this elderly man of the tnlnd chose his
own death no more and no less than hr chose
bis own life. As Dr. Guylln weighed It: "H e putd
Ills dues. He tolerated suffering. He understood
life and exercised Ills privilege lo leave It "
This lime, rnough was enough.
WASHINGTON — Not everyone Is mourn
ing the catastrophic failure of the savings and
loan Industry. Lawyers, the vulture capital
ists o f this disaster, are making a bundle oil
Ihe carcasses of dead financial Institutions.
T h r man hiring law firms lo represent Ihr
taxpayers Is William Seldman. chairman of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Our
sources say that Seldman expects to pay a
whopping $500 mil
lion this year to law
yers for legal work
relating primarily to
thrift matters.
Seldman prlvalrly
lamented to a group
o f bankers last week
that the FDIC and
the Resolution Tm st
Corp. may "singleh a n d e d ly be r e
sponsible for Ihe first
law yer shortage In
U.S. history."
T h e RTC Is the
C Lawyers, the
stepchild lhat came
vulture capi
I n t o b e in g la s t
talists olthis
August to sell off
disaster, are
ulllng thrifts which
mak
the government has
ing a bundle
been forced to takr
off the
over.
carcasses ol
By one estimate,
dead financial
the government has
Institutions. J
s e ize d 393 th rifts
with 9193 billion In
assets. Another 157 thrifts with $113 billion
In assets are Insolvent and 4(X) more with
$360 billion In assets are sick and probably
on their way to t he grave.
That explains why the RTC. which dldn'i
exist a year ago. now has 2 4 0 0 employees
and will probably have 5.000 by the end of
this year.
The assets lhat Ihe RTC wlU handle make it
the largest financial Institution In Ihe world.
the largest single owner of real estate and
Junk
largest auction firm ......
In the
' * ‘bonds
' and
o Ihe
i l ...........................
country.
The combination draws lawyers like birds
to carrion. One source at the RTC lold us Ihe
g o vern m en t w ill be In volved with an
estimated 80.000 lawyers this year over
savings and loan matters. That covers
lawsuits filed by the government and against
Ihe government surrounding the disposal ol
thrift assets.
The FDIC and the RTC have a pool of 400
qualified law (Inns from which lo choose, and
Ihe agencies divvy out the work to those on
the approved list based on expertise and
location.
The law firms making the most money are
those with offices In the depressed arras ot
the country, such as Texas. Wc have
obtained a confidential Internal FDIC memo
listing the top 20 law firms and tlu- legal fees
paid to them by Ihe FDIC In 1989.
At the top o f Ihe list Is Iktpklns. Sutler.
Hamel and Park, a Chicago llrm In Ihe Ideal
position of having strong offices In Dallas and
Washington. Hopkins. Sutler earned $3.58
million from the government In legal fees last
year, according to the Internal memo.
Here are the rest of the lop 20 firms In
descending order:
Mtlberg and Weiss o f Nrw York. $2.74
million: Stdley and Austin of Chicago. $2.5
million: Morrison and flecker of Kansas Clly.
Mo.. $2.37 million: Jcnkens and Gilchrist of
Dallas. $2.29 million: Mayer and Brown ol
Chicago. $2.18 million: Leonard and Marsh of
Fort Worth. Texas. $2.16 million: Morrison
and Forrsler of San Francisco. $2 million;
Carlton and Fields of Tampa. Fla.. $1.96
million: Brown and Marom-y of Austin.
Texas. $1.53 million: Jones and Day ol
Dallas. $1.52 million. Morton and Lewis of
Knoxville. T e n a . $1.51 million; Rrid anil
Priest o f New York Clly. $1.5 million. Sluzln
and Camner of Miami. $1.46 million: Gablc
and Golwals of Tulsa. Okla.. $1.36 million:
Sach n olf and W eaver o f Chicago. $1.3
million: Miller and Martin <4 Chattanooga.
Tenn.. $1.14 million: Dorsey and Whitney of
Minneapolis. $1 million; Kemp and Smith of
El Paso. Texas. $996,000; and Adams and
Howe of Des Moines. Iowa. $787,000.
�Sanford H.raid. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 23. 1B90 — SA
Census--------
Hazelwood acquitted on terioua chargts
ANCHORAGE. Alaaka — Allhough Exxon Valdcx skipper
Joseph Hazelwood farm up lo 90 days In Jail for o tnlnor
pollution ronvlrtlon arising from thr nation * worst oil spill,
defense lawyers said ihey would ask that lhe rapUIn be
allowed lo go home without serving a day In an Alaaka Jail.
Hazelwood. 43. o f Huntington. N.Y.. was accused o f being
drunk, reckless and the person most responsible for the spill of
I I million gallons o f crude oft Prince William Sound, but he
was convicted Thursday only of a relatively minor count of
negligent discharge — the only allegation to do with spilling oil.
Maryland abortion filibuster ands
ANNAPOLIS. Md. — The slate Senate rut olf an eight-day
filibuster early Friday morning by adopting two dramatically
different abortion bills and proposing that Maryland voters
decide which one will become law.
Under Increasing prrssurr lo rrsolve the filibuster, the
Senators agreed to the complicated compromise that gives
legislators on each sides of the Issue what Ihey wanted: one hill
that would sharply restrict uborllons and a second that would
ullow abortions under most circumstances.
If the bills are passed by the House o f Delegates and signed
by the governor, legislators expect outside parlies lo raise
enough slgnltures around the stale to bring either or both of
the measures to referendum, with the voters' choosing which
one would be enacted.
Idaho OKs toughast abortion law
UOISE. Idaho — A bill that would give Idaho the most
restrictive ubortlon law o f any slate In the nation would drug
the state Into a "holy w ar." one opponent said, but a supporter
said the Issue Is not one of religion but of civil rights.
As he has with other pending legislation. Gov. Cecil Andrus
would not say whether hr will sign the bill Into law. but Andrus
la a foe of a b o r t i o n .
Gloria Estafan undergoes back surgery
NEW YORK — The prognosis for Latin pop slngrr Gloria
Kstrfan Is excellent and she was expected to be on her feet In a
few duys following successful surgery on her buck. Injured In a
Pennsylvania highway accident.
"She Is sleeping, she’s comfortable. Surgery went excep
tionally well. She was awake for many hours." said Mary
Costello, u spokeswoman for the Hospital for Joint Diseases In
Manhattan. "It looks good."
Maaaa testifies for Poindexter
WASHINGTON — Former Attorney General Edwin Meesr.
testifying In the Iran-Contra trial o f John Poindexter, says the
former nullonal security adviser never lied to him during the
Initial Investigation o f the scandal.
In U.S. District Court on Thursday. Mecse tried to support
thr defense argument tliat so much confusion surrounded
origin al testim ony and revelations about secret U.S.
urms-for-hostages deals that no one knew thr whole truth.
From Uni lt d P r a tt International report t
>lATHt
m
Lm
Lm
LWOOD *ED* H E IM
Elwnod "E d " llclss. 90. 136
*e Triplett Drive. Casselberry.
Tuesday at Meridian Nurs[ Center. Longwood. Horn Dec.
1899. In Martinsville. Pa., he
lo v e d lo C asselberry from
tthany. Conn.. In I960. He was
retired profeanor and head of
the science department at New
llla vcn Slate Touchers College.
IN ew H a v e n . C on n ., and a
[m em b er o f the C om m u nity
j United Methodist Church. Cas
[ selberry. He was an Army veter
an of World War I. a Navy
veteran o f World War II and a
Mason.
Survivors Include wife, Bessie:
son, Elwood Jr.. Empire. Nev.;
d a u g h t e r . H e tty W u ls t e r .
Matuwan, N.J.; sister. Anna,
Elizabethtown. Pa.: 11 grandc h i l d r e n : 30 g r e a t grandchlldren.
C o x - P a r k c r C a r e y H an d
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge o f arrangements.
BETTY JE A N THOMAS HEY
Betty Jeon Thomas Key. 63. of
Mulga. Ala., died March 21 at
L l o y d N o la n d H o s p i t a l .
Ulrmlngham. Ala. She was bom
Oct. 8 . 1926. In J e ffe rs o n
County. Ala., und was a home
maker.
Survivors Include husband.
Enoch E.. Birmingham: mother.
Mary Ruth Zincs Gay. Sanford:
brother. Raymond A. Thomas
Jr.. Lakeland: sister. Gloria Ann
Hughes. Lakeland: stepmother.
Mildred Thomas, Birmingham:
half brothers. Marvin L. Thomas.
William E. Thomas. Tom m y A.
Thomas, ull of Birmingham: half
sisters. Zoru Ann Puckett. Jackie
E d n a T h o m u s . al l of
Birmingham.
A n g w ln M ortuary C en ter.
Birmingham. Ala. In charge of
arrangements.
JOHN R. BALES
J oh n K. Sales.
75.
1119
" F e e l (i o i x l A g a i n "
LAKE
MARY
BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
oh
Th o m a s r
>a n o i l i
o c
Chtfupt 4illt F.«nt»l g
H«4>lh Ccttltr
90 7 f
( S u t la
L 4 k t M s r y B iv d
to r
H if h a a d C « n |« r|
senior <J Fl j j r r i
• AUTO ACCID ENTS
• PER S O N A L INJURY
• PAIN CONTROL
• W O RKER S COM P
• SLIP & FALL INJURIES
PH. 322-9300
H om ew ard Lane, A ltam onte
Springs, died Wednesday at his
residence. Born Feb. 8. 1915. In
Cuba, he moved lo Altamonte
Springs from New York In 1966.
He worked In Ihe purchasing
department o f Florida Hospital
und was a member of the Fores!
C it y S p a n is h S e v e n th -d a y
Adventist Church.
C antinas* from Png« 1A
t h e m s e lv r a a s u n m a r r ie d
to be created, possibly partners, the Census will show
one In Seminole County. The (hat larger numbers o f gays live
county may gain an additional In m an y c o m m u n itie s and
state repreaentltlve from reap- thereby Increase their political
port ton ment.
clout.
For the lost five years a virtual
S o m e s p e c ia l I n t e r e s t s ,
war has been fought by com though, failed lo get Iheir queapeting Interest groups over what t l o n s o n t h e f o r m . T h e
quest Iona to Include on the 1990 electronics Industry and cable
questionnaire.
TV people fought for a question
Perhaps the big winner Ihla a b o u t V C R o w n e rs h ip and
lime around ate groups repre whether households were wired
senting the dtabled. The 1900 for cable. Pet fond manufactures
Census form asked two ques and veterin arian s w anted a
tions about a person's ability lo question on pel ow nership.
work and access to transporta Some previously asked ques
tion. This year — after fierce tions that have been dropped
lob b yin g by disabled rights Include ones on marital history,
groups — the question about air-conditioning and Ihe number
transportation has been replaced o f bathrooms In a household.
by one seeking lo Identify all Ihr However, questions about home
disabled and Ihr cxlcnl of their equity loans, solar energy and
handicaps. The disabled hope pension Income did make It on
the result will show a greater Ihe form.
need for funding for the nandlThis will be the most highly
rapped.
automated Census In history.
This year the Census Bureau About 25 percent of the com
wants lo focus on the growing pleted quest Ion natre forma will
number of "blended" families In be fed directly Into microfilming
Hie U.S. population. So a de devices that can photograph 130
tailed question will be asked. forma a minute. These will then
Homosexual rights groups won a be fed Into another machine thai
major bailie lo Include "unm ar will eleelronlcaDy read and tabu
ried partner" as a category that late answers.
two non-relatives living In the
The Census' biggest problem
same household can use lo Is gelling people who are natu
identify (heir relationship. Gay rally distrustful of government
rights groups hope that by lo answer honestly, or answer at
combining gender-ldcnllflcatlon all. Thus. Ihe Census Bureau
statistics with those who list Insists on the confidentiality of
C satlaasd fi
iP agalA
keep a
volunteer staff In a city with
growing needs. Chapman said.
"Most people work hard for Iheir
money and don't have (he lime
or energy to voluntrer." he said.
Lake Mary still m aintains
about 25 reservists who fight
fires and answrr em ergency
calls but do not get paid for I heir
s e r v ic e s . “ W e 'r e a ll p r o
fessionals. Some of us Jusl don't
get paid for It." Chapman said.
Chapman Is a paid firefighter
In Orange County and volun
teers as Assistant or Operations
Chief In Lake Mary. He ulso
works part lime for the Lake
Mary police force. He Is one of
nine trlple-cerllBed persons In
Ihe d ly 's Department o f Public
Safely. Trlple-certlfled personnel
are certified as firefigh ters,
jxillce officers and emergency
medical technicians. " I work for
the city. If doesn't matter If it's a
poller action nr a fire rail. I go."
Chapman said.
Lake Mary Is unique In Semi-
School-
Continued from Page 1A
we're ready lo dedicate Ihe
place."
T h r landscaping, donated Inpari by Ihe Arvtda Company. Is
Survivors Include wife. De- being done by Ihe student serv
lores: son. John. A llam on tr ice clubs.
S p r in g s : d a u g h te r . N a n c y
Arvlda will also present a
Maslrapa. Apopka: brother. Os $2,500 college scholarship lo
car. Miami: three grandchildren.
senior Andre Collins during the
B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral dedication ceremonies. Three
Home. Forest City. In charge of S I.000 scholarships w ill be
arrangements.
awarded by Ihe Community and
Student Advisory Committee
(COMSACI.
"W e're rxclled about how Ihe
0681E LEE TUCKER
Ossie Lee Tucker. 80. 545 W. community has gotten Involved
Euclid Avr.. DcLand. died March In Ihe school." Norman said.
19 at the University Convales
cent West. DcLand. Bom Sepl.
19. 1990. In Georgia, she moved
- IS IT FOR YOU?
to DcLand In HJH3 from Jupiter.
She was a homemaker and a
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
• w w * o u t o e s t s . K it e v o u s p r o p e r t y
Baptist.
^"BANKRUPTCY^
S u rvivors Include, nieces.
Frances Leonard, Rochester.
N . Y . , A l b e r t a A v e r y . F I.
Washington. Md.. Ruby Issue.
Dolly Cash. Shlricy Sutlon und
Tonnell Kilgore, all of Sanford.
Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
*CONSOL OATE SXIS
•STOP COLLECTION THREATS
• STOP FORECLOSURE AMO LAW SUITS
FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
MergerC M t la a M IM iN g i 1A
Realtors and
clients. Proponents said that
clients would have Iheir pro
perties advertised In a much
larger property listing service by
having one orgmlzatlon. Sem i
nole County Realtors, who pre
viously Joined both organiza
tions lo have access lo Ihe larger
listing service will now only have
to pay only one membership fee.
In Ihe Seminole election, a
lotal of SCHR 749 ballots were
cast, more than half Ihe organi
zation's membership. The tolly
took more than (wo hours due to
large number of ballots counted,
officials said.
A total of 515 members voted
for Ihe merger and 219 voted
against. SCBR attorney Kirby
Moncrlef said 500 votes were
needed to approve the merger.
Fifteen ballots were disqualified.
Including some members who
voted by proxy also voted In
person at the meeting In the
A lta m o n te S p rin g s H ilto n .
M o n c r le f sa id . O ne O A A R
member w h j voted was alto
disqualified. SCBR officials said.
S e v e r a l SCBR m em b ers
Thursday morning questioned
whal Ihey perceived to be plans
by the Orlando Realtors to use
$414,000 In SCBR assets lo
build a new headquarters —
even before the merger was
approved.
Last night I got several calls
from Orlando area members who
said ‘We're not being told the
truth." said Patty Holley. SCBR
member.
nole County because both police
and fire operations are housed In
Ihe Department of Public Safely
building on Rlnrharl Hoad. "W e
are a tm r department o f public
safely, because our fire and
poller services are combined."
Chapman said.
V olu n teers com e from all
walks of life. Chapman said. All
of them are required lo complete
a 30 hour slate firefighting
course. Carrer llrcflghtcrs com
plete a 200 Ixmr course and
EMT training.
Lake Mary nicflghlera average
60 rails a month, but few of
them are fire calls. “ About 90
p e rc e n t are E M T c a lls . "
Chapman said. "W e haven't had
a structure fire jet. The biggest
fire we've fought was a motor
home that caught fire on the
Interstate." Chapman said.
are paid anywhere from $4.50 lo
$6.00 per hour.
This year — with unemploy
ment at a 15-year low — hiring
will be difficult. In Ihe past,
many Census workers have been
housewives, but this pool of
workers has shrunk as monwomen are working full lime.
In c r e a s in g ly , ih e C en su s
Bureau will look lo retirees. T o
this end a law was enacted Iasi
year that keeps postal, federal
and military retirees from losing
retirement benefits If Ihey work
as Census taken. Welfare recipi
ents. however, can lose welfare
benefits If they work for the
Census.
InW rm Afwn frs m M r M U * r i W rIW f J
M a rk tw tm d ttm N w W m t la
nporl
However, merger proponents
said Seminole County assets
would be combined with Ihe
OAAR assets and used for Its
construction o f a new building
only If Ihe merger 1s apporved.
"T h e Orlando Board CPA said
they would only consider using
our assets If the merger goes
through." said past SCBR presi
dent Hermandra Thakkar. “ But
It Is not a assured" ,
"It was never diseased and I
think It Is being taken out of
context." said Nan Wohlwcnder.
SCBR secretary-treasurer, to
applause.
Bobbie Boehmer. OAAR presi
dent. said her organization's
plans to build a new head
quarters began In 1988. long
before the merger was proposed
last summer. She said Ihe SCBR
assets will not be Included In
any plans unless the merger Is
approved.
If approved by both SCBR and
OAAR today, state and national
Realtor association approvals are
virtually assured, said Glenda
Phllpol. SCBR president. The
merger could be finalized as
early as July or as late as
November, she said.
Many SCBR members Joined
OAAR to list their client's pro
perties In the larger OAAR list
in g s e r v ic e . P h llp o t s a id .
SCBOR's "multiple listing serv
ice" has less than 1.000 listings,
compared to OAAR's MLS which
has more 10.000listings. Phllpot
said a single group would end
the double dues payments by
SCBR members seeking to use
the larger MLS.
VISION SCREENINGS
F O
R
CATARACTS & GLAUCOMA
CHOLESTEROL TESTING
Saturday. March 24,1990
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Holiday Inn On The Lake
530 North Palmetto Avenue
Sanford
(Next to the Grand Romance River Boat Cruise)
Meet Stephen M. Brooks, M.D., Alfred H. Cann III, O.D.
and Richard H. Dougherty, O.D.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
<OTHER)« A V £ S S
339*2022
M i m •I tl Ife N M Aim.
( M M4* Souftt of I f l 0 8 )
ON YOUR
FEET
if
Ihe data II collects.
Any Census employee releas
ing Information la subject to a
$5,000 fine and up to five years
In Jail. F u rth e r. U .S . law
specifically forbids any govern
ment agency — Including the
FBI. Internal Revenue Service.
Immigration Service, law en
forcement. courts or ihe military
— from obtaining Census In
formation about an Individual or
a specific household. All such
Information will be locked away
until 2062. when II will become
available to historians and social
scientists on a limited basis.
The Census Bureau must find
t o m e 3 1 5 .0 0 0 t e m p o r a r y
w orkers. Moat are hired In
mid-March for up to 90 days and
DR. MCHAEL LAUBERTE *
-Podiatrist-
• Refreshments •
Ambulatory
Surgical Center
RUNNER'S ANKLE AND FOOT PAIN
If you've been running for
awhile, no one has to tell you
how Important healthy feet are
for comfort and full enjoyment
o f the sport. But If you're feeling
any abnormal discomfort, your
feet may have a structural Im
balance Dial needs correcting.
You may not notice any prob
lem when you first take up the
sport, when you're malting short
runs. But as your endurance
builds, stress caused by lrn
property balanced fee l will send
you a clear message. If you have
an unstable heel, for example.
Morton's foot (Rattening of the
longitudinal arch) you will be
gin lo feel the pain.
Sometimes an unstable heel
will develop a condition known
as "Jogger's ankle." causing pain
on the outside o f (he ankle. This
can happen when a foot rolls
outward and leans on Ihe ankle
excessively. Each lime you fol
low the curve o f a road or track
your feet have to bear up to six
times Ihe weigh! of your body.
This can Injure Ihe ligaments If
there's a weakness In your
ankles
Structural Imbalances In your
feet can be controlled by your
fool specialist, alleviating lire
pain and discomfort and help
ing to Improve your perform
ance.
••••
From Ihe oIRce of:
SEM INO LE FO O T
$t AN K LE C LINIC. P.A.
8 1 9 First St.. Sanford
330-6938
For More Information Call:
(407)260-1678
or
Toll Free 1-800-553-0102
rAI4NT *Ui)*MOTM4$»11»VUNMS*.P<VeL|KJ8PAiV*INf H A \A $ 0 4 f tO W U M »0 FA» O F*11 FA *V IV UH
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UAMiHA'ON 08TMATMIM
�• A -S a n fo rd
Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday, March 23. 1990
B IG THIS W E E K E N D A T W N N - P I X l l
K S dARE HERE
U WITH
LOW PRICESHOBODY CAN BEAT!
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N o b o d y C a n Beat.
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America’s Supermarket
QUANTlfV MiG m TS
HISIRVIO
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PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY &
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�u<
Sti/i
Sports
‘
V
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 6B
■ Classified, Page 8B
Preps w ill hoop it up
■ I
BASKETBALL
P ro m s ta ff re p o rts
O R I . A N lH i
1 in | . n m l\ < h r is ii. it 1 A nhih i.H 11 »n
nt A l l l t l l t . l Ilu 11 € A A l w ill N|Mi||snr I m iv h .i i k I
u ir ls I i ih I i s« In n >| K ih K i t h .ill .ill s t.ir it.lin e s .n
\ .licit* I.I f n i l i l l i l l l l l f \ ( nlle^ e s W i st « .1II11»lis
s .n iif ( | ,i\ in ^ lii
Rockets need winning streak
k c t s kuiM k n l n il l l i r te a m
in ilu - M I A I h u r s ila v n ig h t,
I M s tn ils
I 2 g . l l li i w in n in g
t s t o p in «-u|nv tin - | | 5 | | ii
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*itl(l lin tth * III * H .ilig i < •it ll it \ .ig .t llis l | il. i\ i t s
t r n ili n r l . l l l i l n .111(1 S i in i || O f.illg * < n illlt X
III!
I h r K im k r l s l i c e t a w in n in g s t r e a k n l I h i lt
n a n to g e l l u l u | Im p l . i v i i l l '
Hills H.llll* will si.Ill .It ti |i||| \\till I lie I mi\ s
H.IIIIC si | In st.il t .ll H p in
It « a s n ic e in w in a g a in s t a i i m i i i h k r
D e lr n ll . " '. m l K in k r l fo r w a r d O i ls lhn r|N * .III, I
I h r h i in n - v ic t o r y " l l s a h im m I m m r III I h r i l i j l i l
i l i r r i IIIIII II w r i l n i l ' l
w a n t in la k e a n e a r ly
v a r a t ln n
r i l r K im k r l s a r r 2 H
g a l l ic s Im'I i i ii i I S r . m l r in
l l i r ra n * In i i h r l in . il
p l . i y n l l S|HI| HI I h r
W r s lr r n O n n lr t r lir r
I h r v lr ln r v . w h ic h
s ln | i|H 'il I h r P is t o n s '
_________________
N 'H A r I * i i t i l t h i r il lo n g e s t w in n in g ' H r . i K r a i n c
n n K im k r l r i k l c l l D u ll ( ' l l . l l i r V s M i l l l l l l l l l i l . I V
I h r si r 11it n i u l i h i i l i a v r l. - c n w r it t e n a m
I m III !
C h . i ll r v s a id
I t h in k i h r g a m e h a il a
I>l.i\ i i l l h k r n ilr t iM t v a n il l l i r p la y e r s i r a ll v
c iu n v a g a m e lik e th a t
E ls e w h e r e in I h r M i A
S a n A n ln iiin edged
I 'n r i I.i i h I 1 0 7 lt » i. S e a t t le s |ii | i| m-i I D e n v e r I.*
I I h a n il I k i l l n s i i v r r r n n i r O r la n t lii I H i H M i
A l ll. ll l l HIM n l t ill
H ills
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U n w e ll
f 'l in v . i .I n h iis m i Irm n A |M ip k .i
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S h e e t s Irm n <Ir.iiig e w iM M l <‘h i 1s t l.u i K im II.i ll
l im n W in t e r I '.u k . m il K im K d x x .n d s ( m m K x .u is
l<i i l i l i i k s .u n i
I n h iis m i I m »ih p l.t\ • <I in ill*
I n.n lie s s i. lie . ill s i . u g.illt* HI I.M k s n f ll |||e l.is l
w re k
Ifn h h lt ( r.ii^er .m il I h .u l l l o l l m i Ir m n O v ie d o
K im I iu x S m k e s Irm n A |M ip k .i C n r v C h .m d le r
Irm n < l.is s A s t . i lr i h . illlp im i W y n in r e l e i h
l.is m i \|i h i t x f • .u id S*-.m K t t/ H e r n h l Irm n llis h n p
M i Mire .u u l I i .i i i e l I f i.iv Irm n Kx .m s
< h r is Il.ix id s m i Ir m n l..ik* M .ir v h .id Ih t i i
I h o s e ii In p l.ix III Ilu H.llll* tin t W .is In n I II In
xx n h d i.iw Im i . n is i nl .i l« h lii) u t x
I lie i (M l hint* s tt ill In i I h e N n r l l i l e . i l l l w ill I m
l ln S* I llllin le Ii i h I i IM h n| ( iK H I h i li l l is m i S i.in
\ d .u n s .m il s v lx * ste r \S x n i l th .it le d t h e ir te .u n in
.1 J* I W III s e .is m i
C i m i l i i i i i ' tin S m it h ti .m i w ill I m K m i S u n lit
Irm n ( >.ik U u Ih * xx Im is • \p* • te d t«i lirn u * s e x e r n l
nt h is pl.ix* i s im liu h iiH In** s iijm i s e iiln r W illi*
f i »Ji« i .is w* II .i s pi.ix* i s I im iii M* t i n < m il* n ti* *
| miw i i s lt*Miiu .u u l W * s i ( h .u iH '
< n .n h u ll* f l u
\ n iih
t e .im
w i l l tie J o h n
M i N . ii ii .i l . i M n h m h iH H in s i I n is M .ol* it* .u u l
l i i l i u s h r . iiu is w h u le d S e m n in li Ihk*fi to .« J I I
si .is n ti t i l l s \ • .11 I n.n h lliH i l l ' S m it h s ip i. n l W ill
I m U n it I m iin tt I r m n I ) i I 'lu lh p s I h n h s< I h h .I
III* N t ilt h t e . illl III th e t m i v s H*»I»I' xx ill .ils*i
I* . it i l l • t lin s llx S e in t lin li ( n illlt X p l.lX ' t s M .ik lllH
u p tin s ip i. n l.u * I<*»Im i i M im n .u n i Ik iii . i r t l K .n lx
l im n s* u iiiin l*
l« ll llr . n iH lim i Ir m n l..ik* M .irx
Tribe girls
pull out
Relay win
By D EA N SMITH
Herald sports *nter
J.V. BASEBALL
Semlnoles stay undeleated
SANKOKD —
l i n i n i v ( lu in a l | iili h r i l a
s ix t i l l I r r a s I h r S r i i l l n n l r p in m r v a r s l lv I m s c Im II
I r a n i up|M -il l l s i i i n l r l r a l r i l i n m i l In H i l l h v
i l l l r . l t llll> l . a k r I low i l l 7 II
C h i l l i . i l s l u n k m i l s ix a n il w a lk , d n n n r in h is
s ix h l l l r r
S c u u u n h * III1111M i l D ll l. a k r l l n w r l l r a i l s w it h
s . n i l K r r t t iis m i's t w o - r u n s in g le h i g h lig h t in g a
l i n e r r u n I n s i i n n in g O n e r u n in l l i r s o u n d
a n il t h r r r m m r in I h r i l n r i l n n n i i l r i l m il I h r
si t ir in g In r S r l l l l l m l r
I 'lu lh p K lin ; a m i M a r k K i n m a n r .u h h a il l u u
I n is In r S r n i i i i n l r w h ile I lav n l K i k s l r l n . ( h iin a l
K c r g u s o n D c m c t r v llc u m u u . a m t K n h t ilr M n v r i
c a t 'll a i l i l n l m i r h it
YOUTH BASEBALL
Opening day festivities set
I h r S a u l u r i l K r r i r a l l n n D e p a r t m e n t w ill
1 m i i l l l i I l l s l . l l l l r M a | n r l ia s r l i a l l L e a g u e u | M i u u g
lla v I r i r i n n n i r s m i S a tu r d a v a l l u l l M r lln n
P a rk
A l l p la y e r s a r r m p i r s l r i l In s lin w u p at l l i r
n a r k in l u l l n t iilf i n n .11 *l A ll a m
Inr ilu
ir s liv ilir s
w Im h w i l l 1111 lin k
l li l r m l u i lin n s
p lm lo u p p n r t u u l ll r s a n d l l i r t h m w iu g m i l n l tin
l ir s i p in h
A l I I a III . I l i r r r W ill I h ' a s o i l l l . l l l g a m e
h r l w r r l i III, ( k U r ll l s a n il , u n ite s l l n u i l l i r
A m r r i r a n L e a g u e a g a in s t i h r p a i r n l s a n d
r n a r h r s l im n I h r N a t io n a l la -a g u e A I h l i i r h
m u s h h a ll w ill h r u s e d In m . ik r l i m i t 's la ir Im
a ll
K n r l u r t h r r U ilo r m a lim i. 1 m i l a r l K im k v K ll
ilig s w u r t h a l : i : i l ' 5 l i ! l 7 n r <m i l .m i I lit- c n a e li nl
v n u r s o il 's I r a n i
HOCKEY
Season enters home stretch
W i l l i llllli* m o r e t h a n a w r r k In g o in I h r M i l .
ran*, l l i r l l n i r In r l l l i a l p u s h e s a n d Ia s i i ii U m lr
m ir a r lr s i s ; 1 h a n d
I h r C h lr a H ii I lia , k h a w k s r l u n h r d ha, k In in
I lls ! p la it* 111 tin N o r r is D iv is io n H iu r s d a v n ig h t
w it h a *»-:» w in n v r r N ew J e r s e y . w h ile I h r
M in n e s o t a N t i r l li S l a t s w o n a 5 1 h a l l l r w it h Ilu
D r I m i l K r t l W in g s I h r I r a n i l l i r y art* lig h t in g
Im Ilu* I111.1I p la v n t l h i r ih in ilu* N o r r is
T h e lln s ln n llr u ln s
p a d t lr d l l n i r o v e r a ll
|m m il l l . l l l III I h r s i , i l l
d in g s W illi a 7 A r u i l l III
U u rh ri
and llir rr
s iir t ir u l P t iiln d r lp h ln
K l v r r s s e r v e d U til I r r In
I h r P a l m k D iv is io n
I h a l l i n y a r r s i til in ilu*
ra n * Im I h r p la v n lls h v
l u n t l n g P lt l s h m g h 5 -A
In I h r o l h r r g a m e . I .o s A llg c k 's h r a l i h r N rw
Y o r k I s la n d e r s A I
A l ( lit, a g o S ie v e T h o m a s n t m i l r d Ilu I lls !
lo u r iin .il t ia u ir n l In s c a r e e r in |m w e r I h r
< h n a t io l i l a r k h a w k s h a r k lu lu lir s i p la n * m I h r
N o r r is D iv is io n l l u i m a s l a l h r d u n i t* m r a t h nl
l l i r h r s l tw o I« *rim ls. t h r u s t i n 'l l tw o k r v
i l n r i l p r r iu t l in s u r a n t r g m ils m a t i l w m n v r r
Ilu N r w . J r r s r v D e v ils
C o m p l l . d f r o m a l a f f a n d w rlro r o p o r t a .
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16 ru n s in a b lo w o u t o l S e m in o le
T h u r s d a , in «S e m in o le A t h le h c C o n f e r e n c e c o n ie s !
Lah«* B M n t lo y s Ji*nny V .ih s (N o
13) s lid a ro u n d
S e m in o le
if n**» C a r e y D ry d e n ir ig h t i to s c o r e o n e c l
Lake Brantley routs rebuilding Tribe
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W t n it t n iild iliH
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By R O B B IE S T O C K
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S e e R e b u i l d i n g . P a g e 211
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Tem -Dale, Creative Invasion keep pace
F ro m s ta ff ro p o rts
SAN* O h lt
I ( i n D a le i m iip . m x a n d i le . u ix e
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l e i i l D a b |m 111>« d m il In a 'I I li .u l n \ c i W l e i k l ll H
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m i l si m i i l l a n d 1 • i i * II l .rx iii Id m ih it m i l s i m* d I
S e e S o f t b a l l . P a g e 21)
« A S S K I . U K K K Y - S in r i K , i li l n k s
.III! h u l l'l l S i n i l l l u l r 111Li 11 S i Iiim i I s
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17 0
I h r le s t nl Ih r p n in is r a llir ill till*
ir l. iv s as ih r 1 n h r trnik h rs ls ill Iln*
lun g lu m p , stun p m . i l u relay,
trip le lu m p null n lav a n il I AO low
h u rilles Tin- Ira n i gm a sri unit in
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L a k e lln w r ll e n a i ll Im u
S e e T r a c k . Page 2 ll
Tarpley leads Maverick fourth- quarter surge over Magic
U n it o d P r e n l n t « r n a t io n a l
B A SK E TB A LL
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Nu k \ 11*I* in «i|i .n id i •I 22 pmiil*«
�I — Sanford H traid, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 23. 1990
Finals set in East,
Midwest regions
STA TS & STANDINGS
8Cv Hircwin
m
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C O LLI 0 1 B A 1 IB A U .
7 :n p m . - 1C. C te n a a t a l AU am l
BASKETBALL
4 p m . - C V O r t o n P o r t a A R a t fa a t M t
Connecticut's Scott Burrell,
who has a 90 mph fastball,
threw one o f hia finest pitches
1 H IM II
n li .nr it
Thursday night.
4Co<i**n’t Jand)
4tt
n
n il
Burrell hurled a floor-length
Q i m i i i h F i t i m a t T i* m i n u a
ir n .ta a n
TUCK
pass to Tale George with one
Charlotte
t a n r a t a — v i* , C t i t . i s
ii a .in a
E te tt,
t Fla tte rin g M p
second left, and George htl a
Winter Park. • a m.
1GulchO boy
n ii .Ha i n i.aa « u W in
turnaround Jumper si Die buzzer
n ii tit i
aBob'* Buftotehab
lo lift the Huskies to a 71-70
44 II 477 1
o i m i aan f i» i) m m i tn-ci am t t o
ILI
m a j i i is** BOXINO
t i»it t m n
victory over Clem son In an
* 11441 It
iH k r a t a — V A C iH S I
I I p m . — S U N . F ig h t nigh t tra m T ra m p
NCAA East Regional semifinal al
A t SondordOetenGo
lS p tn m n p C h a in
n . p ir a a i n
M 41 MB 14
F t a ia
East Rutherford. N.J.
t J a y Caar C am at
IN in
ii 4i j i i n
t pm . t l F N . L i n t tta a r y n a lp M i .
_ .
Plratrata-i/i*.a tari
B — y C r y i vt. U r ia h O r— , ( L I
The final ptay started with
40u TretWtee
a n an tao
o tan a/m f im i n n T i i m i in n i
Clemson leading 70-60 and one
4 lh u rah * c (b o n y
it a a l a t
i M a il m n
t i n i ______ „
.
a
p
m.
(
1
F
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A
Turyua—
C
la
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k
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second left. After a timeout by
4 40
7 4 M 4 N . III. OW— I Ita
imrata-1/M.C: MU
Socand raudnd. IL I
O) la
l a ta i n n F i m i n . n t l a a n an.aa
SonA ntenta H 7, T p a a V 1
i Lima m m cm
u n an m
each team. Burrell, who waa
M 0 T 0 0 C Y C L B P A C IN G
la a a M r a t a - v%. O ; n i l
Seem
*
ITS.
Denver
I
II
1Malty* Image
n n in
t a r n - I 1 F N . I H P A U 1 N a t— at
drafted by the Seattle Mariners
I C M h a a d lp a a d
t in
m
l to
r u t t ia m — t r
m
as a pitcher. Inboundcd under
a i m i t i n f tan m m T taari in n pw
I n aaaaaMi a al • pan n n jatipat
Clemson's basket, hurltng a long
C 0 L L 1 0 I P A IIB A L L
o i t - n n n f i m i n n t c m i i i ta n d o
tiam
I p m . - 1C. Ke ntucky a l Term*****, (L I
arching pass to George In the
lan 44.4aI i m m i run
m rata—i/i. At n n
I
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a
.
IL
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a—
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l
IIM I
TMrd r a t a - 1 / 1 4 ,1 : M W
right comer. The 6-foot-S senior
1Lucky Lutaa
a n 1H IM
Ip m .
T
a
rp
tty
P
I
!
4
4
11.
P
arA
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a
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i c — it y C n m a
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in
1 Bab i Lain
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spun, pulling his back to Ihe
Q u a n aan n M a. H a rp a r II 17 4 4 17.
I B ra a d M Il
i t to a n
iZi'iHwatar
m
basket before hoisting a shot
B la ck m o n 1111 I t X . WIIHama I I I I 1.
I Bab a Don*
m
N aan E 1 P N . C d l* g * p am an. N C A A
0 i m i ian F n il n n T ii m i u n i
O avla 4 4 1 1 II. W ennngten 1 1 * 1 4 1 — la
o i m i m m P la n u n T t a i t ) m m
that caught only net.
T a v m a m a n l. t a i l Regional F in a l. (L I
li aaanm n
4411 t i l t 114
FaarMrata-1/14,0: ii.it
I M pm . W C F X 1 Catlap*. N C A A
A -u n i M-naam
Clemson rallied from a 59-40
00
LAN
D
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I
t*l)
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tin a n an
Taw m am ant. E a a l R o g t o o l Hnat. IL )
deficit with 12:36 to go. after
im lt h
* i t 44 11 Cettedg# 1 4 4 1 1*.
aLucXyGalJa
I4M 440
4 p m. W C F X I . C a tla p * . N C A A
G r a in
I I I 1 1 11 141—
a 14 11 tt.
IC ra ry D a n n a
) m
spending all of Ihe first half and
IM M IT I
Toun m n o n r. M l d o i t i Pogtanol ftoaol. IL I
Andprwn M i l l a 71 Payna— 14 1 1 1
O IM I i n n F 041 t a n t i m i i r a n
I p m . - C 1 F N . Cotteg* P am a n . N C A A
much o f the second caught In
fi a
.» -----aw—ray
--- * it —I^ , f■ B
u l u a l Al—.1 f i t
A cm aaaaa. v —
i i h
l. A n s t e y iir i
oo i i a t a m i t i n i i p a n a t n m
1ANTImaa ITT)
mw
— ^pmpr— a i i r m * i n f
the vlse llke pressure of Con
1 Thava 1 1 M l . Tata b W T l l t
PH th r a t a — 1/14,1: M M
7 p m - SUN , N B A , N B A M **te Tan M i l
u m.
i s n ' t tapan
tan an i n
necticut's fullrourt press.
7 :M p.m . - I U N . N B A . MUwawAd* B u ck s
OaOaa
m u m m - iii
10* Andy
laa i n
la M a p le . IL )
W L F it. 0 0
T h e T ig e rs , d ow n 65-49.
o—
n
n
n
n
M
T O R M M n lt e R o s o
am
41 t t 41* t p.m . - T l P f t Catlap* p a m a n . NC
seized the momentum and went
Thraap— t pah Harpar I I lire!
Q i m i ta n f (M )M ta T n a n n a n
N a « V arb
T a u rm m a n t. M l A n al R a p — *1 fin a l, IL I
P P M
111
ta m ra c a -t/ta O M W
on a 16-2 nm. Gale Davis of
M It AM ll1 ■nan» I. Oovte 17.144*04. Ttoowabl. Total
p i p i l p l — I I F N . CaHapa p a m a n . NC
leult—Dallas 17. Orland* 11. Pa
IR a a a U a v a a
u n a n an
Tournam ent. V»**l P i p anal fin a l, ( l l
tt a m m u
Clemson followed up a shot to
Baandt—Oalto 11 ITarptay III. Or- land*
lO a — ia r 't O e n n lt
in
m
II 11 .717 14
draw the Tigers to 69-67 with
m IGraan. Andorton N). Aaaltta- Oallaa 77
SJull Our Style
] g)
ii ii .m it
1 p m - I I F N . L P G A Standard R e g iste r
I Harpar l|. Orlando 17 llbllaa t*>.
0 I M I n n F I M I ttm t n a n n m
Caatral
2:32 to go. Clemson had a
TathnMata-Dal— Fact man. iitegol do- T v rp u a — C la a a tt.k P > * im A IL I
l a i a a n r a t a - 1/ a . B i n . a l
II 14 741 chance to go ahead but failed on
a
n
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m
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1
H
1
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a
th
a
InvftatN
nal.
tanaa
ID,
OrlanM
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rot.
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1
—.
a v a t a r C h a rm
n n in
an
C hicago
41 17 441 7
three consecutive possessions
T h ird round. I D
i M — tM m
a te a n
11 11 Ut Ilk C4tNPpa. A—11*77
before David Young buried a
3-polnter to put Clemson up
70-69. Its first lead since 7-6.
George missed from Ihe top of
C oallaood from IB
fourth place finishes were Bob
Ihe key with three seconds
—
44--4.—
-r*«*r
W
toiNr
P
a
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t
I)
*44.
M
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f
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Hammontree was pleased with Mrnello In the discus. Sean
r e m a in in g . S ean T y s o n o f
ra te y - l am inate 4: U M .
at Lab* Ns— R M M k b n L NM nb n
his team's sixth place perfor Smith In the high Jump and
Clemson warn fouled on the
Carlos Smith In the shot pul.
Taaai
H
i«Pipi
<
lam
teal*
1
1
1
lit;
7
.
mance.
si La4*M*rylLMII17;l. rebound, but he blew the front
Placing In the top four for Lake Tlfi—Mt Atfranavf ITA) 1*4. 1. E>*n* III
41; A Caca* Baadf ICS) 41; I Dr PMII— Apapba IAI 111; 1 Labs Ha—II (LH) 7f; 4. end o f a one-and-one.
"Our kids did good for being H o w e ll b o y 's w e r e J a m ie (DF) tt; A It*. La** Ha—IIILH) and Lyman SI AAam. D C. (IAI 7* 1/1; l N— Smyrna
That left matters to UurTell
as young as they are." said Furbush (first In the 120 hurdles ILI Mi I. Winter Far* (WFI and ApspAa IA) Baacb (NIB) 7* 1/1; A Catentel (Cl U. 1. and George.
on—>
(01
H;
•
M
auiNnp
IM)
M;
t
On
tana
4
1
;
M
L*4*Mary
(LM
J
4
1
;
II
N—
Sm
yrna
at
15.4).
the
two-mlle
relay
team
Hammontrer. "T o finish sixth
The No. 3 Huskies. 31-5. will
(Onn 43; M DaLand (0) 111 11. Sam—te
Base* 1HSBI 4*; 11. NbtI Oran— IWO) U;
out o f a field o f 20 teams Is Just (secondl, the 330-lntermedlale 11 Dtt—Ia (0) II; U. Cotenlal ICI It; IS. 111 II; II. Trinity Fnp. (TPII.
face Duke, u 90-81 winner over
hurdles relay (second). Bobby OrM b 10) 11; It. Trinity Prtp (TFI 1: 17.
great."
UCLA, tn Saturday’s final.
Read (third In the high Jump). DtlanP. It. AJbant IV—IiIn*ten DC). Jana*
Phil Henderson provided u
The Rams controlled I he boys’ Adam Toth (third In Ihe discus). >.
M a vaaM —Groan |LM) tit; La— lama 3-polnt barrage In the second
events, picking up firsts from Cruzada (fourth In the pole
- McKnigbl IAI 174. Otecn - Ban— (A) half, sinking four o f his six
lan* lamp - Sam—te 41 W 1/1. Mat pvt 1474, Hfpb |w— — H4I INS* I Al; 11*bf*fc
Alex Green In the polr vault vault) and the distance medley
— lamin— n t; It* I— burp— — Brawn ha— - Furkutb (LHI 114. mate— Pub long-range shots to provide Duke
(12 ). Anush Collins in the 100 relay (fourth).
— Collin* (LM) 11 1; Trlpl* lamp — Just enough nITrnsc. The senior
(El ill. mm*— Pan — Ba**r (SI ill.
meters It 1.2). the two-mile relay
Scoring In the top four Tor Often —N— Smyrna Baacb IM 7; Mite ran McKr—bl (A) 41a. Stvt pat - Lauraana ICI
finished with 28 points for the
4/7 1/1; Mite nm — Urb— ISA) «:N4;
(8 :4 1 .5 1 . th e m ile m e d le y Oviedo were Mike Goins (second — Flack ICI) 177.1; T— mite rater Pari I*; 14.4; «4A«arp ratey — T— milt ratey - L*4a Maryl il 1. aatyarp third-seeded Blue Devils.
(3:46.791 and th e d is ta n c e In the high Jump and third In the Winter
laminate 41.1; tprlnf mtPtey ratey — ratey —Aaopaa all), fprlat maPtey ratey —
M idwaat R tgion
medley (11:34.83). Th ey got triple lump), the two-mlle relay Aitronaut l;S4ll; Trl*te |vm* — l am— I* Mainland I 7* I; « * latirmiptela harp— Arkaaaas 96, N. Carolina 73
Apopka I 111. Mite amp— ratey — Lake
seconds from Carlos Smith In (fo u rth ) and the 440 relay at 1 t/1; M*b (am* - W«t Oran— IM";
T tx a s 102, X avtsr SB
IMtea te—
- Sammote I 14H; MPa Mary 144 rt; OHIaaca maPtey ratey —Laka
the discus (143' 2” ) and the (fourth).
maPtey ratey — Laka Mary 4 It 4. Ofllaaca Mary 11 14O. Mite ratey - Apopka ) 1* 77
A barrage of 3-polnl shots by
Seminole chose to send Us
440-relay team (44.55).
Lee Mayberry and Todd Day
Lake Mary also took third, fifth freshman and sophomore team medley relay team with u time of draw.
midway through Ihe second half
and sixth In the pole vault, to the event but still picked up a 3;54.39.
**l fe lt e v e r y t h in g w e n t
plus a 25-polnt show by Lenzlr
Jason Likens finishing third. pair o f fourth place finishes.
" I thought we did very well to sm oothly," he M i d . "T h e addl- Howell carried No. 8 Arkansas to
Cralgo coming in fifth and Ed l*cterson In the 120 hurdles with get this meet o v e r In four
t l o n o f S t . A l b a n s fr o m
a romp over North Carolina.
Scheer taking sixth. Picking up a time o f 16.1 and the mile hours." said Hainmontree. "I
Washington, l).C. made It a very
Arkansas' victory, coupled
never expected to have 20 girls rom petellve event. They had
with Texas's 102-89 win over
teams show up. Last year, only
Luke Mary and Apopka sweating
Xavier, set up an all-5outhwest
10 teams were here. But we're for awhile.
Conference regional final.
and the next batter struck out on the only thing running this week
"W ith the season getting Into
Arkansas erupted on a 12-1
C a a t la it d fro m IB
this year. It took me three days the home si retch, this type of
a 3-2 pitch to end the game.
run that began with 10:37 re
Stacclo and Andrews both to pul this together, trying to event, a relay meet, Is great. It
when
maining In Ihe contest oil a
Mike Fuller rcaclicd on an Infield went 2-for-4 to lead the Stan figure out the seeding for each lets teams work on things It
3-polnl shot by Mayberry lhal
hit and scored ull the way from w h ile R od rigu ez. M onahan. event. But ull In all. 1 think It needs lo polish up on and also
broke a 54-54 He.
Neltum
and
Joey
Fisher
all
drove
went well."
* allows Ihe roaches some room
Drst when Nellum's grounder got
Mayberry hll another 3-polnter
through the shortstop fur un In runs with hits for SCC.
Buddy Garrison, the Lake for experimenting, maybe run a
u mlnuie later. Day followed
error. But Ncllum was thrown R o d r ig u e z and F is h e r had
Howell boy’s couch, had similar person In an event he normally
with another ur.d Mayberry then
sentim ents ubout the boys' doesn't do. e lc ."
out attempting to reach third doubles.
made yet unolher. In Ihe space
Winter Porto el Lyme*. 7p m
TRACK
Laha ttppWci hay* and »rH at
I5?JfJ2Sn
M a t k ra ta - 7/14. D i O H
I Cram * R o y a l*
te m aH 1H
J T lla F a M a a ttta
in
I M
al ii
an
t*y
M l p m . - T B 1. N B A . A tla n ta Howtoi at
Beaten C e ntra. 111
■ pm . W C F X 4. N C A A Sw ittiaaat
P t f i e noL M k h tp a n *a*a n G eer *** Tech.
IL I
i n p .m . - O N . N B A . C t e e b t o d C p v M te rt
a t C h ica g o Butov IL I
II: M p .m . W C F X 1 . N C A A W a tt
tla a la n a l. Lay— M a ry m a im t v t A la b am a.
IS
lAMBTIALL
SEaT"*
Track-
see
Rebuilding
C oatlansd from IB
Michelle Karr, who Just missed hitting for the
cycle, led the way for the fatrlols by going
tnree-for-four Including a two-run burner In the
last Inning. She also tripled In a run during Ihe
three-run first Inning.
Kelly Hartman added three hits for Lake
Brantley while Nicole Rathburn. Christy Wilson,
and Krista SchrocfTel each pounded out two hits.
Spectacular defense by shortstop Argle Walker
kept the Setnliioles In ihe game curly. Two
consecutive leaping catches by the Walker In the
third Inning snubbed a I'uiriot rally.
But Lake Brantley turned up the heal In the
fourth Inning. Singles by Karr. Sehroeffrl.
Hartman and Michelle Davis. Iwu fielders'
choices, a sacrifice fly by Jennifer Maslarclll and a
Seminole error netted Ihe I’airlotsfour runs.
Shelly Sturdivant lined a two-run single to
highlight a four-run fifth Inning, scoring Wilson
Softball------Continued from IB
Gelling the hits for Wrecking
Crew were Tony C'ox (triple-,
double, run scored), Steve Coo
per (double, single, two runs
scorcd l. R on n ie W lrth (iw-o
singles, run scotvdl. Heath Short
(iw u sin gles), S teve Pridgen
PICKS
A l l 00 M at a n
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$
10,000.00
WINNER
Jickpot Qivm i way every Sit nQftt
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
N^ray 7XIpnL
Thrt.N0iLttcT
Warm Mai.Wad.
mifcattnum
Saioni
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AiWtM
Sorry, must be 18
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ol Oriando, wjl oil Hwy 17 93 |
301 Dog Track Rd. Longwood
831-1600
Islnglc. run scored) und Chip (triple, double, two singles, three
Campbell and James Stern lone runs scored), Steve Noble {dou
single each).
ble, three singles, three runs
In the second game. Creative scorcdl. C liff Purllow. Bryan
Invasion scored six runs In I he Hartman, Blake Murray and Kirk
llrst inning before watching Allen llwio singles and two runs
Crazy Wings peek away and cut scored each), Nick Fcrpes (dou
the lead to 7-5 going Into the ble. run scored). Joey DIHurtnlo
bottom o f the fifth. But Creative (single, run scored) and Jerry
Invasion put an end to the DIBartolo and Kyle Brubukrr
excitement with nine runs In Ihe (one single each).
llfth and a single run In the thr
slxlh to slop the game by the
Doing the damage tor Crazy
mercy rule.
Wings were Tom Kelly (three
Contributing to the 19-hlt In singles, run scored). Rocky Ellvasion attack were Ron Lasagr Ingsworth (triple, single, run
scorcdl. G reg H en sley (tw o
s in g le s , tw o ru n s s c o re d ).
SHOPPING AROUND FOR
Russell Holloman (two singles,
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U a o e m A C O U F O N w e a m -a-W
and Karr. Mandy Renteria singled home Wilson
und Hartman followed with a single to score
Renteria.
Karr's homer was a line drive lo center field
which got between Seminole's right and left
cenlerflclders. Maslarclll and Hartman knocked
In the final two runs of the contest.
Seminole’s lone run came In the sixth Inning
when Walker doubled to right field and scored on
an error by th j Patriot pitcher.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hertbv g ivM fftjl »•
ere artgegBd in b u i i m i «l IJ7S
Bennett Or,,, Suite 141, Long
w eed; FI III!® , Sem in ale
County, Florida, under the
Fictihou t Name of F R A N S
F E N C E FURNISHINGS FIX
TU RES COM PANY, end that
we intend to re f liter y id name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Sermnote County. Ftorl
do. in accordance with (ho
Provision* pf the Fictitious
Nome Statutes, To Wit Section
u s os Florida Statutes lf$7
John E Anderson
FrancesG Andersen
Publish March f IA 21 JO. IWO
O EO iOS
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hersby given that I
am< engaged In business at 207
M a rc S t . Santord. F L W H .
Sem inole County. Florid a , under
the F ictitio u s N am e at A L T A I R
S C I E N T I F I C F O U N D A T IO N ,
and that I Intend to register said
nam e w ith the C lerk at the
C irc u it Court, Sem i nolo County.
F lo rid a , tn accordance w ith the
P ro v is io n s o l the F ic t it io u s
Nam e Statutes. T a W it Section
M S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 19S2
O ra O (N o rm ) E nnis
P ub lish M a rc h 73. 30. A p ril a.
13. 1990
D CO T3S
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at I2VI
Oxford Road, Maitland, Semi
nole County, Florida under the
Fictitious Name of T lG H f A
ASSOCIATES, and that I intend
to regular said name with the
Dark of the Circuit Court, Sam
inole County, Florida, in ac
cor'dance with lb# Provisions ol
the Fictlflout Name Statutes,
To W it Section M S 0 * F lo rid a
Statutes \tit
William R Tigh*
N O T IC E O F
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given thal wo
a re engaged in business ot 1011
West Lake B ra n tle y Road. A l
tamonte Springs. F L 37714. Sam
fnaie County, F lo rid a , under the
F ictitio u s N om a o l C R A F T S B Y
P H Y L L IS , and that we intend to
re giste r M id nam e w ith ihe
C la rk o l the C irc u it Court. Sem
inole County. Florid a , in ac
cardanco w ith the Provisions ot
the F ictitio u s Nam e Statutes, To
W it. Section MS 09 F lo rid a H a t
utet 19S7
RobertM Maxwell
Phyllis H .Maxwell
Pub lish M a rc h 11. JO A p ril *,
13. two
Publish March j t. ta.» . ttsg
D IO U
D E O 130
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice *s hereby given that we
a r t engaged m business at IU 0
F re e r L n . Sanford. FI JJ771
Seminole County Florida under
th e F ic t it io u s N a m e of
T R A N S C O M SO U T H and mat
we intend to register sa*d name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Seminal# County, Flori
da m accordance with th#
P r o v is io n s of the F ic t it io u s
Nam# Statutes T a W it Section
M S Of F lo rid a Statutes >fS2
Kevin F F rier
SharronA Freer
P u b lish M a rc h ? « ta i ) ieeo
O EO i*
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby g<ven that I
am engaged m business at JU S
Scarlet D r . Santord F L . Semi
note County. F lo rid a under the
F ictitio u s Nam e of U N I F I E D
S A L E S A S E R V IC E S and mat I
intend to register sa«d name
w ith the C le rk ot tn« C irc u it
Court Sem inole County F lo ri
da in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s of th e F ic t it io u s
N am e Statutes. To W 4 Section
MS 09 F lo rid a Statutes I9S7
H G M e ry Hoitoway
P u b lish M a rc h 14 13. JO, A p ril
4 1990
o e o in
o f lira and ■ half minutes.
Arkansas had built on 11-point
lead and Ihe Tar Heela. 21-13.
got no closer than eight the rest
of the game.
T h e Razorbacks m ade Ihe
tournament's final eight teams
for the first lime since 1979 and
will carry a 29-4 record Into
Sunday's regional championship
game against Texas.
In addition lo Howell's 25.
Mayberry scored 19. as did
center Oliver Miller. Day, who
like Mayberry and Miller Is a
sophomore, added IS.
The Tar Heels were paced by
senior center Scott Williams
with 20.
Arkansas will meet Texas,
which beat Xavier 102-89.
The Longhorns' “ BM W " at
tack acounted for 86 points.
Travis Mays scored 32 points,
Lance Blanks had 28 and Joey
Wright 26.
Blanks had all hta points In the
second half to help Texas erase a
16-point deficit and stun the
Musketeers, who shot 60 percent
In the first half and whose front
line outscorcd their Longhorn
counterparts 45-8 and dominat
ed the boards 22-13.
T h e tou rn am en t resum es
Friday with the Southeast and
West regional temflrials.
••N th east Bcgton
At New Orleans
Both Syracuse. 26-8. and
Minnesota. 22-8. arc teams that
pack most o f their punch up
front. The Orangemen are led by
cen ter Derrick Colem an. 18
points. 12.1 rebounds, and
forward Billy Owens. 18.3. Wllllr
Burton has led the Golden
Gophers for three years, and had
a career-high 36 points against
Northern Iowa.
In the second game. Michigan
S tate's man-to-man defense,
meeta "Lethal Weapon III'' of
G eorgia Tech . 26-6: Dennis
Scott. 27.6 points: Brian Oliver.
21.6: and Kenny Anderson.
20.1. The Spartans. 28-5. held
opponents to 42.5 percent dur
ing the regular season, and
llmllcd thetr two tournament
victims lo 36 and 33 percent.
W est Region
At Oakland, Calif.
The matchup of Alabama and
Loyola Marymaunt pits a team
whose offense Is Its defense
against one whose defense la its
offense. The Crimson Tide, 26-8.
have limited opponents to 61.4
points per game, less than half
the L io n s ' season average.
125.2. The Lions. 25-5. are
paced by the nation's leading
scorer. Ho Kimble. 35.6. and run
a perpetual fastbreak offense.
In t h e s e c o n d g a m e .
Nevada-Las Vegas. 30-5. lakes
on Ball State. 26-6. The Runnln'
Rebels, 30-5, wan 17 of their last
18 games, and all nve starters
score in double figures, led by
Larrv Johnson's 20.7.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
HOTICI OP
riCTITIOUlNAMI
Noiit. It ite/fOy 4>«*n (tut I
*m o a tg te In buUnou 4t 4M
Konwick Orate, C.tHito4rrr.
7L 177* 7. te ruinate Countr7 lor Id. urxter ttte FUllllowt
Nam* al P AT T Y' S C P I
A T IO N V and total I Inland lo
raaiiter uid norm oolite tn*
Ctef k o( tote Circuit Court, Sam
'note County. 7 larlda. in ac
cordanct trim Its Provlttent ol
» » 7ktltloua Homo Jtofutei. To
Wit Soctten *41*1 Florido SUI
utet 1«7
N O T IC E O P I H T I N T I 0 N
T O R IO IS T IR
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B V G I V E N
lh a l J .M . W R IG H T . IN C . a
F lo r id * c o r p o r a t io n , te Ih*
a l " Z IM
I M !M E R W R IG H T
A S S O C IA T E S ", who** b u t,n ett
e d d re tt te U 7 E a g le C reek
C irc le . L a k e M a ry . Florid a, and
Intend* la r o g it t e r w ith Ih*
C lo rk *1 Ih* C ir c u it Court o l
Sominol* County. Florid *, upon
ro c tip t o l proof o l publication o l
Ihte Nolle*, tow llclteout toad*
nom * a l " Z I M M E R W R IG H T
A S S O C IA T E S " In com pllonc*
w ith Socllon M l Of o l Ihe F lo rid *
S la lu lo t
P a tric io LoMonto*no
Putolllh M a rc h f . 14.71, XL IteO
D E O te
D A T E D a l Laktte n d . Florida.
H O T IC I OP
r iC T I T J O U t KAMI
Nolle* l l heron/ (Ira n total I
am 4n*o**d In builrwu al ]07
Spoonbill Court. Winter Springe.
FL ) ) 7M, termmote County.
7 lor Ido. under Iha 7k 1itloul
Norn* ol MASS MARKETING,
and mol I Intend te rogitter told
nom* with tote Clork ol tote
Circuit Court, temlnol# County.
Tiocido. in accordance wim th*
Provltient *1 Ih* Flcllllouk
Nom* Statutes To ten Socllon
441 04 Florida Statutes Its/
Montour S Strut
Putolllh March*. 14. n . » . IteO
O E O l«7
NO TI C I 0 7 "
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
None* l t hereby given that I
a m engaged In b u tir w u e l IS47
Sun thine Tree B i r d . Long wood .
F lo rid * 1777*. Seminote County.
F lo rid a , under the F lc llllo u k
Nom * a l H IG H Q U A L IT Y 0 E
V E L 0 P M E N T A N D O IS
T R IB U T IO N , and tlkol I intend
10 re g itto r to ld nom* w ith tow
C lo rk o l tote C irc u it Court, Sem
inote County. Florida. In *c
cordanc* mm th* Fravteiertt of
mo Ficlitteut Name Statute.. To
Wil Section tasoe Florida Slat
i let 1t !7
MW Flynn ,
Putolllh M a rc h t, 14. I L M . Ieeo
D E O 141
N O T IC E O F
FIC T IT IO U S N A M P
Notice i t hereby given lh a l I
am engaged In b u lin e t l at 341)
C entral D rive. Santord Sem i
note County. Florid a , under tow
F ic tii.o u t Nom e e l A D V IC E L
C O N S E N T B U S IN E S S C O N
SU L T A N T end total I intend lo
ro g itte r tO'd nom* e .m Ih*
C le rk a l tow C irc u it Court. Sem
mote County. Florid a. In *<
to r dance with tow P r o , , f o n t a l
tote F iclitie u k Nom * Statute*. To
t e ll Section 40) P f F lo rid a Slat
u te t tet/
Robert L Mooney
Putotow M a rc h n . » . A p ril A
11 I*40
O E O ))*
Ihte lllh day o l Fe b ru a ry . IHO
J M W R IG H T . INC ,
a F lo rid a corporation
By J a c o b M W rlg hl.
P randan I
(C O R P O R A T E S E A L)
Publiah M a rc h 1.1.1*. J L 11
O E O 17
N O T IC E O P A B S O L U T IO N
CLO SIN G . V A C A T I N G A N D
A B A N D O N IN G .
R I O H T Z O F W A V . OR
D R A IN A G E B A S B M I N T
TO W H O M IT M A V CONC E R N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
m o l tow B o ard *1 County Com
mlaatenors o l Sominote County.
Flo rid * , a l Ite Rogulor Mooting
hold an Ih* l) m day o l M arch .
A O . I***. In the County Com
m iaatenorv M oo ting Ream a l
tote Sominote County Service*
B u ild in g In Santord. F lor Ido.
p u riu o n t lo P e titio n and Nolle*
Iterate lo re given, po tte d and
adopted * Roaoiution d o tin g ,
vacating and abandoning, r t
noiavong and d itcioim m g any
and on rig h t a l tote County ol
Sominote end Ih* p ublic In and
Id Ihe t a llo w in g d a t c r ib a d
right* o l way o r dromog* oat*
mont. Is w il
TH E SO UTH C M F E E T OF
T H E N O R T H 10M F E E T O F
L O T IS4.
W E k iv * C O V E
PH ASE T H R E E ". ACCORD
IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F
A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
B O O K 74. A T P A G E S 14 and t l
O F TH E P U B LIC RECO RD S
O F S E M IN O L E CO U N T T .
F L O R ID A L E S S T H E W E S T
lin F E E T
By m* B o a rd o l County Cam
m itaronort o l Sominote County
F lo rid a , n u t u r n day o l M a rc h
AD. I*tg
BOA K D O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
M a ry a m * M o n o .
Cloth te Ih# board
P v b lith M a rc h n IfW
O E O 7)4
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 23, 1900 — M
P e o p le
IN B R I E F
VFW to mark annivartary
' . WINTERS,.RINGS — The Ladle* Auxiliary o f Winter Spring*
VFW Post 5405 will sponsor a dinner dance In celebration o f
the organtzafion’s 15th anniversary on Saturday, March 24.
beginning at 6 p.m.. at I he post home. 420 N. Edgemon.
The public Is Invited. The dinner will feature Chicken Cordon
Bleu a* lhe entree and will cost 96.
Qormat Gala Sat
O R LA N D O ---- For months. 13 well known Central Florida
Interior designers and design trams have planned for the
seventh annual Gormrt Gala — a fundraiser for the East
Central Florida Chapter o f the March o f Dimes Birth Defects
Foundation. The black-tie event, to be held at the Peabody
Orlando, la expected to draw approximately 1,000 guests.
Scheduled for Marrh 24. the 1990 Gormet Gala Is themed
"Around the Wrold" and will highlight the unique style and
cuisine of 13 nations.
The festivities will brgln ai 6:30 p.m. Tickets are 9250 per
couple. For more Information, call The East Central Florida
Chapter or the March of Dimes at 407 549-0790
STRAIGHT plant sock hop
ORLANDO — The STRAIGHT program Is sponsoring a
"Straight Sock llo p " on Saturday. March 24 from 8 p.m. to
midnight at ihelr facility located at 2400 Silver Star Road. This
Is a non-alcoholic oldies dance and all proceeds will benefit the
children and families In treatment at Straight.
Sal Tee. a well-known Central Florida disc jockey, will be the
hosting IXJ as hr unfolds tunes from his collection of 40,000
oldies. Johnny Thunder. Central Florida’s 50*’ legend, and
other personalities will be on hand lo Judge contests during this
evening of STRAIGHT fun.
STRAIGHT Is a non-profit treatment center for drug-using
young people and their families. For further Information, phone
STRAIGHT at (407) 291-4357.
Tharp wins scholarship
BOSTON — Berklee College o f Music has awarded a 94.000
scholarship lo saxophonist Grant Tharp, son o f Gary Tharp o f
Longwood. for the upcoming 1990 academic year. The
prestigious award Is provided by the Berklee Profess!tonal
Music Scholarship Fund which grants scholarships to
oulstandlng musicians who have demonstrated the very
highest levels of ability.
Spiingfast planned
German American Society o f Central Florida Inc. will hold a
Sprlngfrsl. 3 p.nt. until midnight. March 31. at 381 Orange
lame. Casselberry.
Entertainment will lie by Alprnrinr Sehuhplaltler Gruppe.
two aeeordlan orchestras from Germany, und a band calird
"Fred
D o n a t io n Is 9 3 .
For details, call 332-6970.
)ii 9 l
U»U
Narcotics Anonymous to matt
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Retired transit workers to gather
The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of
each month at 1:30 p.m.
Old care put in limelight
The Antique and Classic Automobile Club o f Seminole
County sponsor* a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10
p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring
their old curs or browse. For more Information, call Herbert
Partridge at 322-3687.
Teen support group to meet
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m.
to I p.nt. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900
Fox Valley Drive (of! Wcklva Road). Longwood. Cull 774-3844
for further Information.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
uddlds. inert* at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Hoad 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Hoad 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
Alanon members meet Sunday
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 und Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
Overeaters to weigh in
Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Ce 200 Triplet Luke Drive. Casselberry.
Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551. ext. 239. for more
Information.
P u b lic ity p ro c e d u re
The Sanford llem ld welcomes organisational and personal
news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section
must Include the name of a contact person und daytime phone
number.
The following suggestions are recommended lo expedite
publication:
1. Type releases double spared In upper and lower case, und
write In narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Kerp rrlea.ses simple, but Include necessary details—club or
person name, dalr and time o f event (If applicable!, place, cos! (If
any any), etc.
4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance notices ut least one week prior to the
preferred publication date, und requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the event.
For more In form ation , eall the People editor at 322-2611. ext.
34.
Repertory Concert coming
Ballet Theatre to spotlight diverse dance styles
WINTER PARK - Southern
Ballet Theatre's Repertory Con
cert will spotlight the company's
diverse styles In two perfor
mances. Friday. March 30 at 8
p.m. and Saturday. March 31 at
I p.m. at the Carr Performing
ARts Center. 401 W. Livingston
St.. Orlando. The concert will
Include selections of classical
ballet, nco-clasalc ballet and
modem dance. Including:
"Block Swan Pas dc Deux."
the most famous excerpt from
the full length ballet "Swan
Lake:" featuring reluming guest
artist Charles Hagan, formerly
w ith th e P ittsb u rg h B allet
Theatre, and SBT com pany
member Teresa Hillman.
The romantic Pas de Deux
from Act II o f "Swan Lake." a
world renowned classical pas de
deux performed with the SBT
corps de ballet.
''R o c o c o V a r ia tio n s .■* an
a b s tr a c t, n e o -c la s s ic w o rk
choreographed by SBT'* Hussell
S u ltxbacn to the m u sic o f
Tchaikovsky.
"O ne's a Crowd.” a modern
dance plccd about society, rela
tio n s h ip s . and r e s o lu tio n s
choreographed by SBT company
member Ernest Miller lo the
music o f various 20th century
composer.
"Sam ba!", an original work
created especially- for the SBT
rompany by guest artist Petrr
A n a s lo s . c h o re o g ra p h e d lo
traditional ballroom music re
co rd e d by p ian ist C arm en
Cavallaroand his orchestra.
A ccord in g to SB T artistic
director Barbara Riggins, the
Repertory Concert Is a taste of
what the comapny ta all about.
"Repertory Is the best example
of how a dancer ran go from one
style lo another." Rlggtns said.
"It's about our rompany — who
we are — and the diversity o f our
dance technique.
"R epertory Is e c l e c t i c ----romantic and realistic: classical
and m odern: new and old.
T h e r e 's s o m e t h in g fo r
everyone."
R ep ertory C on cert tickets
range from 911-924 for Friday
evening and 910-918 for the
Saturday matinee. Tickets can
be purchased from any TickrlMastrr outlet. 407/839-3900;
or the Southern Ballet Theatre
Box OfBce at 407/628-0133.
Discounted tickets are available
ut the matinee performance foi
stu d en ts, s e n io rs , m ilita ry
personnel, and large groups.
Guarantee premium scaling for
SBT'a final performance of I he
season. "Coppella" (May 25-261
by ordering tickets now. Call
SBT for details.
C o n c e r t f t a t u r t s b a llo t , m o d t m d a n c t .
Guest a little too much at home
Tt A friend of mine
— I'll call her Sara — asked If
she could stay with me tempo
rarily until she found employ
ment and an apariment. (She's
relocating.)
She had no trouble gelling a
|ob because she's well-qualified
In her field, but she hasn't found
un apartment yet. She says she's
looking, but t doubt If she's
looking very hard.
S a r a Is n o t t h e I d e a l
houseguesi. She's on Ihc telephone constantly, comes and
goes ut craxy hours and has
friends calling her all through
Ihe night. I Just discovered that
she had checks printed with my
addrrss!
I think she's ubused the fire
room-and-board privileges long
enough, which Is where I need
your help. Please tell me how lo
gel her nul of here.
ENOUGH IB ENOUOH
DEAR ENOUOHi Tell Sara
that you both need your space,
and she upprars to nerd more
spare than you ran give her. so
you would like her to be out of
your apartment In “ two weeks."
or "ih rrc ." or "3 0 days." (Give
her a deadline.) Anyone who
would have checks printed using
the address of a friend without
that frclnd's consent has nerve
she hasn't used yet.
DEAR ABBTt when I read (hr
letter from "Fed Up." I had to
write. My situation was almost
Identical. From ihc day "D o n "
and I were married, we had one
o f his friends slaying with us —
and It continued fur right years!
I was the medical miracle who
was walking around with no
brain and no guls. I should have
spokrn oul sooner. I finally filed
for divorce when my husband
refused to ask his buddy to
leave, and ihe buddy refused to
leave. It became apparent that
m y hu sban d p re fe rre d his
friend's rompany to mine.
You're right. Abby. assertive
ness tralnlgn can give a person
courage she never knew sinhad. I feel like a new person
since I learned lo speak my mind
without bringdrfrnslvc.
Keep up Ihe good work. People
need lo be told that they don't
have to live In abusive situation*
□
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
— that help Is out there If they
have the guts lo leave, and go for
It.
IN CONTROL IN
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
DEAR IN CONTROL: Con
gratulations for taking control of
your life. And to those of you
who don't know where to find a
course In "assertiveness train
ing." Inquire at yor local college
or university, or your local
mental hrallh association.
D EAR ABBTt Very brlcBy. iny
question Is this: If both Ihe donor
and the recipient of a gift are In
Ihc same room when the gift Is
opened, and If Ihc recipient
expresses slnrrre gratitude for
the gift — und even gives the
donor un upprcclatlvr hug — 1s It
still necessary for Ihe rrclplenl
to send a written thank you
note?
ME IN TORRANCE. CALIF.
DEAR ME: Very briefly: Yea.
DEAR A B B T: Flddlrdrcdrr.
none of those explanations of
"Mind your P's and Q 's" Is Ihe
proper one.
The expression harks back lo
the days when type was scl by
hand, letter by Idler. Of course.
Ihc Id ler on each piece of type
looked "buckward" In order to
|FJFloyd Theatres]
pi a
/a f w if i
•?■».
\ :: •»«).'
C .lf 1 f I C K t T S A V A ll AM I F
m w y
E2
M e ft* » B 3 P 3 w
I M t MS
MOMMA TAG
V
f lM
HUNT F O B
FO* • ACA0AMY ’
AWARDS
M O 0CT09CR
■ i r i i u i - a a memmi
M A fiM IS ALL
*(C H 00 PM
DRIVING MISS
DAISY
VO* ftA H O O 1
MX w m
2
•».
in w o
VOLCANO • " J " "
(gfa WIENINO AT BUNK'S
W
s r a n i.s w a w
PO-I3
M ICA FU R N ITU R E C EN TER
6 P IE C E W A T E R F A L L
BEDROOM SET
8s . ? 4 9 9 95tJS!o
cow rl
pim «
I
print "forw ard": hence It was
very easy to mix up lowerruse
••p 's " and •■q's” — h en ce
apprentice typ esetters w ere
constantly admonished by their
masters to "M ind their P's and
Q 's."
NANCY CARET. A LONO-AOO
TYPESETTER
DEAR ABBY: You really till a
nerve today regarding those who
arr perpetually late.
All my childhood memories
are peppered wlih. "W e have lo
wult for P e g g y ." No muttrr
where wr went or what Ihc
occasion, the family stood at the
front door "walling lor Peggy."
Abby. p lea se d on 't a d v is e p eo
ple In lie lo th o s e w ho a r r ulways
lair by te llin g llicm Ihc parly Is
h u l f a n h o u r e a rlie r, t h u s
|M-rriilitliig th e m
th e ir lu rdln ess.
lo p erp e tu a te
1 solved my problem one
Christina*. I laid Peggy's family
Ihui I was going to serve dinner
at 5 p.m. Peggy was not there at
5 p.m. so we sat down lo cal
without her. While we were well
Into our dinner. Peggy and her
(amity arrived. Shocked und
hurt, she said. "You didn't wult
for us!"
I told her tluit since the muds
were hud und her husband was a
volunteer fireman. I wasn't sure
If there was a big fire or they had
been Involved In an .accident. I
didn't want bad news on an
empty stomach, and In any case,
the food was ready.
This happened about 30 years
ago. She has never again been
late for a meal In my home.
It's nice not to have lo "w all
for Peggy.'Trrliups others still
do. bui not I. Her loving sister...
JEAN IN PENNSYLVANIA
(Problems? Writs lo Osar Abby.
For a psrtonal, unpublished
reply, sand a sslfaddrssssd,
stamped envelops lo Osar Abby,
P.0. Box 69440. Los Angelas,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
Welcome
Newcomer!
"Florida’s own Newcomer
servlet” — dedicated to
wtlcomlng now rtsidtnlt.
Florida Owned
Florida Miflittd
II is our desire lo make you
Issl welcome and lo
acquaint you with our city.
II you ere new in the area, or
know ol a family who Is, a
phone call will bring a prompt
visit Irorn our rapreaantallvs.
She haa brochures, civic Infor
mation, maps; and to help with
your shopping needs, cards ol
Introduction and gills from local
merchants.
Local merchants are also
encouraged lo inquire about
the availability ol our services
Harriet Deas — Lake Mary, 322-3206
Jackie Grimes —
Tuskawllla • Winter Springs
327-4347
7 P IE C E
BEDROOM SET
R*p. $ Q Q Q 9 9
with
awa.S5
THIS AD
6 Drawer Dresser, Round Mirror,
TwItVFull/Ouosn Headboards,
2 Nlghtatanda, TwIn/FullOuesn
9 Drawer Cheat, Dresser,
Headboards, 9 Drawer Chest
2 Mirrors 9 2 Nlghtatanda
Ckotct ofSa Colon (Both StUi * Kutg Sat lltaJbaurJ Etuo
1
Friday, Saturday. Sunday 8 A M - 5 PM
FLEA WORLD HOME SHOWCASE BLDG. 926
^ VSauce
\
J
V
Home Ollice
904-734-6031
$ *c.
{ 35
2
�ft
I - Sanford H trald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Match 23. 1900
Assembly Of Qod
...T H E HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
■ ** 1f l M N M I O
IC O n w M M
l* » * m
!■ * « •
i h « i
U IK
rm,rn
m u ? of too
1111* M itt
W e n N e im k *
M l* .
U lt lt t t M
The
Chnrch...
OUR NATION I
. m.
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Baptist
*IJ w M Ti m O n,.
Don OunMUl
1
IOO
■n*!
1 » An l n * n
Episcopal
It* M t t w , 1
ltt». *»«** tttta. J>
HOOCMM
M i am i Am
1 1 Mam
•Mitt
Warns* at Educe*lor
BMPey 8k*tk
mwts• a ia tv n tt
Bundle BeMet
M U .
liem lnf Worship 829 S 1048 km
I* U
Om M Tm m i
•M u
E w in g Worship
8 M Prsyer lenses
•H U
Baptist
1101 W t il tt
D w a lw h a iii
Aacta*
ftta n
rate am
t it a »
t a t am
**ui Forum
Tool* I ouchw i
m in i
John J Hinton
Lutheran
J ■ CnricMWM
Ai m c PMtor1<ncM«n
J m tl Themm MM«M. o<
khW
110 • m
* m n | Won*.*
1100 am
Clnncn Tinmng
*« *«
l n - t t t nm
TOO *m
**•* h i v n l i m t
tflO
Rev Inner A Rpuecher
Sunday School
t i l i n»
1049 pm
SOS pm
pm
Mbd e eei Service Wed
200pm
Ntetery Fromdod lor aM Semcee
Meenmg WdraFup
Youth Hour
Ftelar
Presbyterian
t i t pm
10 M ft m
o m Avo A 3rd Stroei
WtITVWW BAATttT CMMCM
For
»ioo *«n> Ram imai
Me* Q M^Rard Demeieh
Fhone 323 3M2
D ench School
000 p m
or 1230910
> l in t * Wnf
too am
1000 am
f o o .m
100am
•Oonimg H m k |
(mmnt WfcnMp
•VM h i m h m i
“ w eU Lo
im w a u lim n
rJ "n »
•M am
1100 am.
•M am
llt«« anport IMO. trnhrt
w im
Mm Tom Jacobs, 0 MM.
• 001
boo.
Meeting
700 I
emery w a M d r*»
Mo* Den Coy
Chow Freebee
HOLY CROOA LtfTNCRAM
I OF L A U MART
i informal >on CaP 122 2SS2
I 4 im
1100 a m
7001
Old Truths *0* • New Oey
UPSALA P R U O T T f RIAM
W 29th A Upopip Rd. Sanford
Rev DeremShoe
Peator
• em
Church Sew*:#
10 am
••Me Study
ip m ft 7 30 pm
Tueo
Sun WoreMp Service • • 1430 bm
Sunday School ft
AdwR game Cieee
411 am
lA r ro r church
noupM und
Tony K Her#4
• 00 p
090 bm
too pm.
laso. 1200
44 •• dm
1100 I
OF L A M MARY
WUbur Ave. Lme Mary
Mae A F Haven y
Pmtdr
Me* John Jpctpon Aatocieie Feeior
Church Prayer Meeting
• it pm
Church School
449 a m
Morning Worship
II 00 i n
—
---0 00 pm
730pm
Thurc Youth Chou
700 pm
•4t bm
100B pm
730 pm
1100 bm
Christian
joroan
149 to 100 pm
F>e echod Center 121 I9P1
Phone 123 7312
Catholic
M i
uooi
Mo-mng WwtfMfl
m
.*—
W
<
tti11 ittininln
W*1!fr
I f f 7 Orlando Or 17«
iLMRbfW CRUKR Ml
Or 131 2702
PRfStYTfRUM CHURCH
• 9210 Marthem Wood* Moed
Lahe Mery
Phone 3294140
Or Don T De Sevoiie
Fatm
Sunday School AM Age* 419am
Church
10 30 am
Nureery Piovtded
Youth Group Sunday
T OO p m
1oopm
LORO OF UF«
ukkvm v
i a a m r cnurcm
1310210
1 4 am
1100 am
700 pm
• 10 p m
Nursery PtOridSd
n aa t baptist church
o flo w w o o o
Ml L M
44
Longwood. FL 3*790
Me* Jams* W, Hammock,
0 Mm
Me* Mich Chaffin Minister of
Me* Preston Greene Minuter o«
•under School
430 am
Worship
lO d la m A 2 lt p m
Church Training
100 pm
• 14/00 pm
388 TuskeetKa Md, Winter Springs
Fhone 3864263
Frank Ledrinfca
Pastor
Sunday School
400 am
Feiioeelwp
1400 am
Worship Service
1430am
Preyer A Praise
S30pm
W W . Airport BNd
i n U k tM N Ave W , U M Miry
4 .0 1 .
4oe C seeks
Youth td Director
State Bcnoei
030am
Morning Worship
1010 am
Evening Service
§00 0 m
Tee A Med- - Aden Heme
BkMe ttudiee
200pm
Wed NigM Youth
200pm
Confidence
Christian Science
FIM0T CHURCH OF CMJM0T
In lad. you may find yourte* wtohlrtg that you had tomeone to rely on at your puppy
don on you Bui that * not the fttt cl huntra. Qod gave ut InteKgenct aod abUey to we
could be adf^etant
However. Ood gaw ut tbo Iht chance toAnd a (ttthto tustaln us al through life. And He
taw ut Hit house—on aartfv—in which to begin lo understand that faaK
An you a regular member In that house?
200 pm
Church O f
Christ
Feel or
t e s am
1100 am
f vengehttic le m ce
Wed merer A
•00 p m
7J0 pm.
COUNTRYSiOt BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country Club Moed. Lake Mery
Avery M long
Feeler
Swndey School
§43 pm
Preaching • Worshiping 1049 pm
•abte&tudr
010 pm
•hiring • Proclemung
f 30 P m
Wed P*»Ter Meet
7 30 pm
Nursery Provided
iOWQWOOO CNUMCH OF CHAkftT
1010 Hey 17 02 Irrw N O Hey 434
3249430 POP0932.104 7943170
Sun Worship lO X lf f l I I F M
You ate m*iled lo visit study end
eortnap with ut in Ihe near Mu«e A
friendly greeting always Marts
Church O f Qod
CHUMCH OF OOO
•01 W 22nd Si-tei
Met Troy A Oeggetl
Pel am
•under School
Morning Worship
10 90am
• 00pm
Famity Enrichment
Service Wedneeday
700 p m
I Sr real
church o r ooo
ITIH DAT)
Ovitonp Community Center
lipcutive Room
Worship Service ft B-Me
Study Saturday
1900 § m
Wwren Rardari Peeler
(407i 9744019
Congregational
CONOR! QATtOMAft
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC)
2401 9 Per* Ave
122 4994
Me* Thornet P Tkachui Minuter
Church School
4301030 am
Worship
1100 am
Fedotivahip Luncheon ft 30 p m . event
Every teal Saturday 9 00 am Men a
Club ftreaafaet
Church pfMjne 321 41ft] or 3304497
Divine Ulurgy
10 QQ a m
Sunday School
10 00 a m
Conteetion Be«ore Service
Wedneadey 7 30 F M Heahng S ew e
er^ S>ot* Study With Oiecutvon
Eastern
Orthodox
Episcopal
•T JOHN ft ORTHODOX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
2743 Country Club Road
Pettor
Rev Dan*a» Steme*
IT FfTIRft I FtSCOF AL
CHURCH
700 Rmenart Moed
Lata Mary Ft#
ie07) 444 LORD
The Re* Ronald O B'o*a«
HltfVB Macfor
Sunday
Ho4y Communion
Choral Cue her>tt
Nurtery Children *
Church and Sunday
School
Tuesday
Holy Communion
:lundey
TOO pm
WOC -a f«9 pm iFtril Tuulday a*
the month and Cvening T 30 2nd
AOUHOAMT L i f t
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Methodist
ProbaMy nothing In Via world exptnac* auch perfect truat at a dog. ha hat abaoluit
conIWfcnt* Inyou. tnd Vyou art Iha mott people, you never wtlrtgly let him down.
0791
Comer 04 I E WUHamaon Md
•under Church Service
r d Sun Id e o l
1000 am
Wedneeder
000 p m
Nureery A taN iM Al AM Oarvtcoe
neeomg m oat men. •nee. *m
•el
10 a m •1 pm
rtantM
BAPTWT CHURCH
ft30 p m 4 1100 pm
9 00 a m
TO00 am
1000 em
7(XI p m
440 N Country Club Rd
Lena Mery
Wtutam J Boye#
lertf worthtp Service
Sunday School
449i n
Worthip
1049 pm
Youth Meeting
410pm
Tweedey Rene Study
1000 pm
Nuryery provided lor Mi cemcti
FIRST UWTIO
MITHOOtOT CHURCH
4)9 Part Ave
323 4371
Wimem 9 MeLoud
Timothy T Mae* A**oci4«e PavWr
Dond D McGhee
Duoctor o*
MuticrOrganitl
Morning Wonhtp • 30 ft 1100 bm
Sunday School
449 a m
Youth Fetioeahip
S 00 p m
Women • Oenerd Meeting
lit Monday
Can For Time
Men » Prayer Oroaateal
1st Thunder
9 30 am
Men a Faoowamp
3rd Thuradey
9 30 pm
Nureery Provided For AM Service*
TRMMTY UaMTIO
M fTH O M T CHURCH
924 South Sentovd Avenue
tN J One (new
C h u r c h School
4 30 bm
Woryiup Seneca
It00 bm
I VMleg* Suite 209
M l w Lake Mery Stvd
Lake Mery. Phone 12S2439
Faalor
Sunday School
430 em.
Morning Worship
to 70 a m
United Church
O f Christ
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Congregational * Christian
Evangelical • Reformed!
Rev Donald Steedly Pastor
Lake Mery Community Sid
240 N Country Ctub Md
Lei* Mary
Church School
919am
'Worship Cetebrafion
to 00
Nuraory Provided
TeMomthip Time
11 00
United Church Othce
HO Foto Lane
Sanford. Florida
3233119
AVAftJULE
•8.00 PER WEEK
C A LL 322-2611
iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible)
QhMOORV L U M R Ih
ThU K V A LU B H A h O W A M
500 Mapla A w ., Sanford
H A R R 1 U , A BKVBRLV
TRANSMISSION
David Bavarty and Stall
8T IN STROM RSALTY
WINN-DIXIK STORKS
Herb Stvnatrom and Stall
and Employees
KNIGHT’ S SHOM STORK
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Stall
W I L S O N 'I IC H IL e iR Q IR
M ORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Stall
T N I MeKISBIN A Q C N C Y
Insurance
OSBO RN’S BOOK
AND P IB L I STORK
25W Sanford Aw.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
A t t im iv op ooo
Fraodom Asaambiy of Cod, l i l t W lit) S I. Sanford
New Life Assembly. 100 Kennel Mood
Wekiva Assembly of God. 1S2S Otaon M d. Longwood
BAPTIST
Antioch BeptiV Church Oviedo
Calvary Sepl>sl Church. Crystal L e t A 3rd. lake Mery
Cesse'berry Baptist Church, TT0 Seminole Bi*d
Cenirei Beptisl Church 3101 W 1st Si
Chuiuote First Baptist
Clear*star Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd
Countryside Baplitf Church, Country P u b Road. Lake Mary
F«'vi Beplist Church. 519 Park Ave
First Baptist Church of Aifamonle Springs Ml 430 Altamonte Springs
First Baptist Church of Forest City
F«rsl Baptist Church of Qmw*s
First Baptist Church, Mar*hern Woods
First Baplcsf Church of Lake Monroe
First Baptist Church of Longwood 9ft last SR 434
First Baptist Church of Oviedo
First BapPsI Church of SeniandO Springs
First Baptist Church of Winter Springs 290 Bahama Rd
First Shiloh Missionary Bap hit Church 1101 W 13th St
Forest Baptist Church of Osteen
Fountain Heed Baptist Church, Oviedo
Hope Baptist Church Forest City Community Center. Forest City
Independence Baplisl Miss Civic League Bldg . Longwood
Jordan Missions't Baptist Church 920 Upsafa Rd
Laaavie* Baptist Church 129 Lake**ew A*e . Lake Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church Oak Hill Md Osteen
Missionary Baphst Church. North Md Enterprise
Morning Glory Beplrtt Church Geneva Hey
Mi Monah Prinuti** Bepiist 1101 Locust Are Ser fonJ
Ml On*# Missionary Baptist Church. Sbniendo Springs Md Longwood
Mi Smai Missionary Baptist Church tflOQ Jerry Ave
Mt /tod Missronery Baptist Sipes At#
New Belhet Missionary Church Wh St ft Hickory A*e
New Ml Cal very Missionary Baptist H 09W 12lh Si
New Salem Primitive Bapfisl Church. 1904 W 12th St
New Testament Gapl>kf Church. Ouaiiety Inn North Longwood
New Ml I»o o Baplisl Church 1T20 Pear A*e
N«w Life Fellowship *491 I Lake Drive Casselberry Fl 32 709
Norths*de Bept’St Chu-ch Chuiwofi
People s Bap-titl Church 1201 W Fe*l Street SenfcnJ
Fihec*tsf Baptni Chu'th 114 W Airport Bird
pi am* la*e Baptist R'idge Hd , Fern Pars
P»ug»ei»' Missionary Baptist Church Midway
Sep'Und Stuion Misnoner» Baptist Church West Sarifurd
Smyrna Baptist Church 290 Overpyook D* CbSSeiberry
Sunlwnd Baptist Church 2924 P«met:o
SI James Misnonary Bapr.si Church Si fid 413 Osieen
St Luke Missionary Bapl'ti Church of Cameron City Inc
St Paul Baptist Chu'tn f t J Pin# A>*
St Matthews Baptist Church Canaan Hgts
3t John s Missionary Baptist Church 420 Cypress St
Si
j' eid Missionary Bapt-st 12th 4 Cedar
Temple Baptist Church. Psim Springs R d . Altamonte Springs
Victory Baptist Church. Otd Orlando Rd el Hester Ave
Wettvtew Baptist Church. 4100 Peota Hoed (44A)
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mar* S WiUtem S t .
Altamonte Springs
Zion Hope Baptist Church, 212 Orange Ave
CATHOLIC
Aft Souls Catholic Church. 401 Oak Ave. Sanford
Church of the Ntmty, Lake Mery
Our Labe of the Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Maatmiflan. Deltona
SI Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail, DeBary
SI Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset D r. near Button Rd . Casselberry
SI Mery Msgedetene Catholic Church, Maitland Ave.
Altamonte Springs
CHRISTIAN
First Chrtstian Church, 1007 5 Sanford Ave
First Christian Church of Longwood. 1400 C f Williamson Md.
Grace Christian Church. Meeting at Seminole YMCA. M B LongwoodLake Mery R d . Lake Mary
Lakeview Christian Church, Sear Labe Md. at Jamison
North tide Christian Church, Florida Haven O r. Maitland
Sanford Christian Church. 132 W Airport Stvd
South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ Scientist. 475 Markham Woods R d . Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ. 1912 S Mark Ave
Church of Christ si Lake Ellen. U 8 17 «k. N Casselberry
Church of Christ 900 Pslm Springs O r. Altamonte Springs
Church of Chrtsf. Geneve
Church of Christ, Longwood
Church of Chrisl. W 17th Si
Northstde Church of Christ. Fie Haven Dr . Maitland
South Seminole Church of Ch«*t, 9410 Lake Howell Rd
CHUMCH OF GOO
Church Of God 503 Hickory
Church of God 803 W 22ml St
Church of God Oviedo
Chur h of God Hull nest Lava Monroe
Churrh of God MislkOri. Enterprise
Church at God 1402 W 14th Si
Church of God «* Christ Oviedo
Church ut God u'l Prophecy 2304 S turn Awe
Church o f 'God of Prophecy 1706 S 'Persimmon Awe
Church of God of prophecy 49i S 'Central. Oviedo
Church of Gwd (7lh Day! Deltona Community Center
Deltona vlwee Room)
Rescue Church of God 1700 W IJth&i Sanfonj
True Church of God. 2700 Ridgewood Awe Sanford
CONaNtGATfONAL
Congregational Christian Church, 2401 S Park Ave. San lord
EASTERN ORTHOOOl
Eastern Otlhudos Chu* h 51 Georg* 2001 Dylan ihey Martiand
Eastern Orthcdot Church St Steven • of O C A 1993 Lake Emma Road
Longwood, FL 32750
Eastern Orthodov Church St John Orthodoa. 2743 Country Club Road
Sanford
EPISCOPAL
All Saints Episcopal Church. E DeBary Ave. Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church oI the New Covenant. STS Tusbewiile Road.
Winter Springs
Holy Croat Episcopal. Park Ave el 4th S I. Sanford
SI. Patera Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary
St, Richard s Church. 5131 Lake Howell Rd . Winter Park
The Church of (he Good Shepherd, Mall land, 331 Lake Ave
JEWISH
Beth Am Synagogue meeting al Corner of Send Lake and County Line
Road. Wtsl 14
Tampfts Shalom. 1789 Eihcam Bird , 'Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook 'Dr, Caste!berry
Good Shepherd United Lutheran, 2417 S Orlando Dr
Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Lake Mery, TOO Sun Drive. Lake Mary
Lord Of Ufa Lutheran Church, 309 Tuskawitla Rd , Winter Springs
Lutheran Church of Providence, Deltona
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 1(33 W 29th Fleet
Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Or S Hwy 1712. Casselberry
SI Lukes Lutheran Church, Ml 42S. Stevie
SI. Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 just Weal of 14. Longwood
METHOOIST
Berneit United Memorial Church. C DeBary A v e. Enterprise
Beer Lake United Methodist Church
Bethel A M I Church. Canaan Hgts
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 43
Piaey Ridge R d , Casselberry
Chnsl United Methodist Church. Tucker O r. Suntend Estates
DeBary Community Methodist Church. W Highbenas Rd . DeBary
First Umtwd Methodist Church. 414 Perk Ave
* First Methodist Church of Oviedo
First United Methodist Church at Geneva
Free Methodist Church 500 W 4th St
Grace United Methodist Church. 444 N Country Club Rd . Lass Mary
Gr«il Chapel A M I Church, Oviedo
Oafcgrgwi Methodist Church, Oviedo
Osteen Methodist Church. Cor of Carpenter 4 Murray S t . Osieen
Paoia Wesleyan Met hod*Si, 5450 Wayside O r. Sanford
Santando Untied Methodist Church'., SR 434 and' M , Longwood
St James A M I 9th at Cypress
St Luke M B Church of Cameron City, fnc , Beardwlt oft S R 44 f
St Marys A M I Church Si Mt 419. Osteen
St Paul ■ Methodist Church, Osteen Rd Enterprise
Stratford Memorial Church. S DeBary
NAZAR IN !
First Church ot the Naaarene. 2381 San lord Ate
Geneva Chuich of the Natarene. 9 M at. Geneva
Labe Mary Church of the Naterene 171 E Crystal Lave A*e Lake Mary
Longwood Church ot th# Narar*n* W a e r ' % J*isi r **• I u--
Markham Woods Church of the Naaarene. SR at. 3*? Miles West of
14 at the Wekiva Mivsr
P tN TfC O S TA l
Calvary Christian Center. 1064 Stale S t . Sanford Plata
PRESBYTERIAN
D*i ion a Presbyterian Church. Holland Bfvd 4 Austin Ave. Deltona
Fust Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary
Fun Presbyterian Church. Oak Ave S 3rd St
First Presbyterian Church of OeBary. C Highland
Si Andrews Presbyterian Church. 48t3 Bear Lake Md
St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Md. Altwnonl# Spgs
TutcaniIia Presbytenen Church 3600 West Stele Rd 424. Oviedo Fla
Upsata Community Presbyterian Church, Up tala Rd
Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd . Casselberry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forest Lake Seventh Oey Advtnlnt Church Hwy 436 Forest City
Mars Hill Seventh Oey Adyenhsl Church. SOI E 2nd S t . Sanford
Sanford Seventh Oey Adventist Church, 5613 N Highway 427
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Marti and Ave , Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church 50 3 Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
Ait Faith Chapel. Camp Seminoie. Wekiva Park. Rd
Alien S A M E Church. Olive S 12th
Bearden Avenue Mofcneta Chapel. Baardwi Are
Chutuola Community Church
Church of Jesus Chnsl of Latter Oey Saints. 2313 Park Ave
Family Church Christian Center, 1944 Semmoia Bivd , Casselberry
Fust Born Church of the Living God Midway
First Church of Chnsl. Scientist Iifcsm Bivd end Vangs Si . Cartons
First Pentecostal Churcn of Longwood
First Pentecostal Church of Sanford
Full Gospel Church of God in Chnsl. 1828 Jerry Are . S*iford
Fun Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
Grace B*bte Church. 2444 S Sanford Ave
Holy Tnnty Church of God in Christ. 1914 Mangouttin* Ave
Kingdom Hail of Jehovah • Witness. Lake Monroe Unit 1342 W Third SI
Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Bivd . Lake Monroe
Mi Olive Holiness Church Oak Hilt Md . Osteen
Neighborhood Alliance Church 301 Markham Woods Road Longwood
Pintecottal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave Off 294n
opposite Seminole High School
Praise and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Ave . Lake Mary
Roiling Hulls Mora*tan. Church. SR 434. Longwood
San turd Alliance Church 14Qt S Pais Ave
San lord Bible Church, 2480 Sanford Ave
The Full 'Gospel Church of 'Our Lord Jesus Christ Washington St
Canaan City
The Salvation Army 700 W 24th St
Triumph The Church of the New Age 1004 W 6th St
United Church of Christ. Aitemonie Community Diaper
Altamonte Springs
Umted Church of Christ Chrtshen Fsiiowship 240 N C o -miry Club Rd
Lake Mery
Winter Springs Community Evangelical CongregaHonsi 2 ig Wade St
Wintkf Springs
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. March 23. 1990 — ■■
R e lig io n
IN B R I E F
The miracle of the cross
is strong after 2,000 years
Horsley loads revival
SANFOKI) - All Saint* Deliverance Church. 704 W. Ninth
St.. Sanrord. Is having a revival featuring Ray Horsley. ALI are
welcome In attend.
Qu m I columnist
Smiths to lead youth crusade
SANFORD - "A n d I. when I
am lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men to m yself." John
SANFORD - The Church o f God o f Prophesy. 2308 Elm
Ave.. Sanford. Is having a youth crusade March 23 to 30 with
evangelist llascnm and Kaylyn Smith. Kaylyn Is s Seminole
High School graduate. Churehs from the area will provide
music. Services begin at 7:30each night.
12:32
Thai Is the miracle of history, cross.
This will give a clue to Ihe
through IS centuries. Jesus has
done that. It Is not just simply power of Ihe cross, and Ihe life of
that he has drawn all men to his which Ihe cross Is the sumbol:
Interpretations o f life, he has the cross attracts Ihe strong by
done that. It Is not because he Its appeal to ihe heroic. Once so
has heightened Immeasurably dark and meaningless, thr cross
man's estimate o f his own worlh has become Ihe mightiest appeal
and possibilities, or because the to the highest element In thr
historic Jesus has lifted men to human heart, under Ihe spell of
believe In the possibility of moral the cross, man has risen abovr
reclamation and renewal, this he clay and has taken unto himself
has done and we must ever a nobler and more majectlc
declare It. Nor Is the miracle of stature.
history to be understood by
But the cross does something
saying what Is the Indubitable
beside compelling us lo sacrifice
truth — that he has given the
for others. If It did only that. It
world Its loftiest ethical Ideals.
would have become merely a
The miracle o f history Is this:
new and sublime command
Jesus has supplied an object of
ment. hard, high and challeng
loyalty for the noblest devotions
ing. Men have seen It In the
o f the generations since he
supreme appeal of the Infinite
came. Men do not fall In love
compassion: it provides not only
with and devote themselves to
a pattern for the brave. It Is a
the d iv in e p u rp o s e In the
secret of rest and healing. It
abstract. It must become em
brings us Into fellowship with
bodied so that they can see It. It
God.
must be live so that they ran
If we yield ourselves complete
adore It. The simplest, deepest,
most searching way o f express ly to the fellowship of the cross
ing ihe finest consecrations of wc shall discover that Christ
men since Jesus came has been lives within us. and give us
devotion to him. It falls Into Ihe power to do what has seemed to
category o f miracle: so to live a us lo be Impost'*-!:! Possession
life so Illustrative o f ull that men does not give us that fellowship,
In their best hours aspire to be that courage. "Beneath thr cross
that they can find no finer way of o f Jesus. I fain would take my
phrasing their noblest devotions stand, the shadow of a weary
rock with u weary land: a home
than In term s o f p erson al
allegiance to the one who lived wlthlng the wilderness a rest
upon the way. from Ihe burning
It. is an achievement which
would be utterly Incredible If wc of the noontime hrut. and thr
bunlen of the day." Once this
did not know It had been done.
radiance Is felt and acknowl
"T h e devotion o f a leader lo
his men and to his cause." wrote edged. nothing Is more won
derful than the way In which It
M on efore the J e w . "J e s u s
shared It." The devotion of thr attracts souls of all types. The
led lo their leader. Jesus In rross tli.il once gathered around
It chaos and old night, has
spired It. He kindled a flame that
wus to bum mure brightly uflcr become lo all men who know
his death than ever beforr In his Ihrlr need thr promise of morn
lifetime. "For the sake of Jesus ing and the signpost of the
o f what fine lives and deaths has homeward way.
not this motive been thr spring
Civilization Is coming to Un
und thr sustainment." The mir close of un era. Amidst all the
acle occurcd first In the mind of (onfuslton of change, the build
Jesus' that ts. the transfigura ers of a better world will be those
tion o f ihe cross began In the
w h o h a ve e n lis te d In th r
mind of the master even before
fellowship of the cross. Thr
the cross wus past.
dawn of a new day will not burst
He saw the splrltuul victory
upon us until wc have lived
which lay In apparent failure. He
bravely through the dangers of
saw deep and far Into thr nature
the night, and only as wc lake
of things, und understood the
up the adventure In the spirit of
peure of those who at uny cost
one whose symbol of victory Is
did ihe divine will: he knew that
the cross. Can wc do that? Now
Ihe sacrifice wus not to be
we are going lo look bark towurd
fruitless, that Ihe corn and
calvary und gaze. It may be.
wheal was to have Its harvest
upon the pattern o f perfect
from all lands, at all times. That
self-surrender, at the discolor of
Is why Jesus has ehungrd histo compsslon and help.
ry more than anyone who ever
For many of us the laird’s
lived. He bucked up his Ideals of
supper should bring us there,
love with absolute self-sacrifice.
Some men had lived for beauty, und bring us healing for qur
truth and goodness, none hud wounds. For others It will inrun
cllmuxrd Ihrlr words with dur that our rebellious wills shall be
subdurd.
ing lo die lo show that the heart
of the universe Is love. He heard
But I think that lor most all of
Ihe climbing multitudes coming us It will mean renewal of our
up the steps which he bail cut. vows, a fresh buckling on of our
T h ose w ho hud heard and armor for the warfare In chlrh
heeded his words- " I f uny man there Is not discharge. As we
would lose Ills life for my sukr. (kiss through Ihe days of Lent
tile same shall find It." (Matthew and Easter once again, may wr
16:251
not only admit the miracle of
The cross which was so trans history, but make a fresh pro
figured for the master, wax no mise that for a belter Sanford
sooner past than it began to be and a heller world, you. we
transflgurrd also for Ills dis logrihri. will try to bring Ihe
ciples. No part o f the new
things of health. Justice, and love
testament Is without witness to to pass, that we will try to
this fact: Ihe hymns of Un
enhance on Earth the kingdom
christian church from thr Te of God. May Ihe love of God
Dcuit onwards are unending
constrain us.
witness lo this. The place of the
cross In Christian architecture — R«v S E d * « rd Jortnton it p jtto r o l
Ftr»i
why Is It found In our churches O r i t t «n O u ' t h '60/ S Sanford A w
Sffilord
and held up us the hlghrxl Ideal
Lenten teaching offered
SANFORD - Holy Croaa Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Ave..
Sanford, will be having a series of Lenten teachings. This
Wednesday, March 28. the speaker will be Fr. Richard
Ikiwman. director of St. Michaels Church In Orlando. Supper Is
at 0 p.m. and the talk will begin at 7 p.m.
For more Information, call 322-4611.
Revivsl to feature Gamer
SANFORD — Central Bapllsl Church. 3101 W. 1st St..
S.inlord. Is presenting " T h e Easter Story In L iv in g
Plctures."Aprtl 7 at 7:30 p.m. and April 6 at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.
This will be the sixth annual presentation and the first In the
church sanctuary.
For more Information, call the church at 322-2014.
Philippine awareneae eeminare eat
SANFORD - The First United Mcthodtst Church Women are
having a church-wide study o f the Philippine Islands March 23.
The study Is to help people gain a sence of the Filipino culture.
Trip to Lake Welee in the future
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2523
Oak Ave.. Sanford. Is making tentative plans to take a group to
l-ake Wales for the Slack Hills Passion Plan April I. For more
Infonnalbin. call Glen McKendreeat 322-3053.
Homemade peanut butter egge available
SANFORD — The Calvary Christian Ladles A-Olow will be
selling homemade peanut butter Easter eggs beginning April 2.
To place an order, call 3 21-0150 or 323-8098.
The church Is also having a world missions service March 18
at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited toaitend.
Jemlgan to apeak March 25
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary First Church of the Nazarene.
171 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, will have Rev. Donald
Jemlgan from Mobile. Ala., us special speaker March 25 ut
10.45 a.m. Jcrnlgan Is the former superintendent of the
Alabama District and Is currently church architect and
building consultant.
Lenten Bible studlee scheduled
LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart
Kd.. Lake Mary. Is having a Lenten lllble Study of the Healing
Stories In the Gospels each Tuesday frum March 6 through
April (Oat 7:30 p.m. A service will precede each study.
Divorce semjnar scheduled
LONGWOOD — Congregation lleth Am Is sponsoring a
seminar on divorce March 25 In the social hall at the
congrrgutlon on Sand Lake Road. Long wood. The seminar Is
titled "Understanding your Rights In Cu.se of a Florida
Divorce." The seminar Is open to the public and does Include a
fee. The panel will Include utlomeys Norman Levin und
Dominick Salfl. psychologist Debra Day. financial planner
Nancy llectil and Rubbl Merrill Shapiro.
Baha’is to have fireside discussion
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Local Spiritual Assembly of
the liaha'ls of Altamonte Sprlpnsg will host a fireside
discussion March 25 at 7 p.m. at their offices ut 1000 Douglas
Ave.. *3!). Altamonte Springs. The topic will be "2289 A.D.:
Post Nuclear Age or United Federation of Planets?" For more
Information, call 774-1183.
Padgett to lead DeLand district
DeLAND — Rev. Donald F. Padgc-u has been appointed to
lead the DeLand district of the Methodist Church. I*adgctt Is
currently the pastor of thr First United Methodist Church In Ft.
Myers, lie was Ixirn In Pahokec und Is a graduate o f the
University o f Florida und the Candler School of Theology ut
Emory University In Atlanta. He hus been a member o f the
Florida Conference for 36 years.
Marshall to lead family crusade
DELTONA — The First Baptist Church. 1200 Providence Kd..
Deltona. Is having Rev. Charlie Marchall lead a family crusade
March 27 at 7 p.m The crusade will last through April I with
no service March 31. A nursary will be provided. The services
willutlll/c a variety of media und ran be enjoyed by children.
JCC has Israeli painter’s exhibit
MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center. H5I N.
Mutiland Ave.. Maitland. Is having an exhibit from Israeli
pulnlcr Krnu Plnkrrt ut the JCC March 24 and 25. followed by
an exhibit In New York, then Tokyo. Hours are from 8 to 10
p in. Suturday and from 10 a.iti. to 8 p.m. Sunday. For more
liilorni.itlon. cull 645-5933.
The choral group from Marcar Unlvaralty In Macon, Goorglt, will
parform at Wattvlaw Baptist Church In Sanford March 26.
Mercer Singers
come to Sanford
SANFORD T h e M ercer
Singers from Mercer University
In Macon. Georgia, will be In
concert at W cstvlew Baptist
Church. 4100 Paola Kd.. San
rord. March 26 at 7 p.m. This
concert Is one of several the
group Is giving In Florida and
Georgtu and Is open to the public
free of charge.
Six members of the choir are
from Florida.
Thr singers have toured In
Europe and Mexico as well as In
the southeast United States.
They were the featured college
choir at the stair meeting of the
American Choral Directors As
sociation this year and they sing
annually at the Georgia Baptist
Convention.
T h e program w ill Include
choral music from many periods
both accompanied and ucap|>rUu. Cornerstones of the con
cert will be thr "Solemn Ves
pers" of Mozart. "Four Songs"
by Brahms, und a set of tradi
tional American spirituals. In
addition. Montverdl. Schumann.
Stevens. Montgomery. Bizet and
Rutter will be represented.
Conducting the Mercer Singers
Is Edward Byrom. director of
choral activities and assistant
professor of voice at Mercer
University. Byrom I* In his
fourth year at Mercer and holds
degrees In rhoral conducting
and sacred music from Southern
M e th o d is t U n iv e r s it y and
Perkins School of Theology and
M u sic E d u c a tio n at W est
Virginia Wesleyan College.
Each year several Mercer
students are finalists In the
National Association of Teachers
of Singing state und regional
contests and are frequently
engaged us soloists by churches
and rhoral groups In the area.
Fifteen were Invited to Join the
Atlanta Symphony and Chorus
In t h e i r p r o d u c t i o n o f
'Belshazzar’s Feus!" last spring.
How to live your
W
W h e n t he f u n •I o v I n g .
m u lt im illio n a ir e p u b lis h e r
Malcolm Forbes died recently.
Elizabeth Tuylor said. " I feel like
u great light lias been turned
o ff."
W e w o u ld ull. I su ppose,
like our friends lo sav that when
we die.
I prefer what u clergy friend ol
mine said when a beloved son in
whom he wus well pleased died
In un aulo accident.
" I f a light went out down here
on that murky night." he said.
"It was because a light went on
In heaven." Mure Important than
whether our friends will be sad
to see us go Is whether the
angels will tic glad lo tec us
come.
Will there be a light burning
for us In the sky?
Forbes once said. "It's not how
much money you have, but what
you do with It." (Well, we know
what he did with 92 million of
his fortune, lie threw u big
birthday party In his own honor
for 1.000 guests In Tunglers.
Morocco, last fall.I
I prefer what somebody else
said about stewardship: “ It's not
wliat you give that counts. It's
what you give up." There are a
lot o f rich people who give
generously to numerous good
causes, but II Involves no sayrlflee on their purl.
Jesus wus unimpressed when
the rich dropped large sums In
the temple poor box because
what they gave was "but a little
of their extra fat.” He saved his
Immortal commendation for tinpoor widow who gave up "her
”
B.
5
MLIGION
#
)
d L .g L
A
GEO RGE
PLAGENZ
wholr livelihood." although It
was only a penny.
Malcolm Forbes, they said,
"lived life to the hilt." Every
hedonist woidd agree. He loved
lavish parties, yachts with gold
fixtures and circling thr glutsw "h movie stars and heads of
state.
I prefer the ways others have
lived life to the hilt. Let me name
two:
W illiam Saltonstall wus a
member o f one of the best
famlllrs In Massachusetts. (A
relative. Lcvrrctl Sullonstall.
was governor of Massachusetts
and later U.S. senator.) Bill
Saltonstall could have taken his
pick of the careers open to the
privileged young men of his day.
As emperor of Rome In Ihe
second century. Marrus Aurelius
lived life to the hill. He was rich
und powerful beyond limit. But
he was more Interested In devel
oping character. His "Mcdlialions" have provided Lcnirn
readings for thousands, though
more may read Forbes.
Ills best-remembered Injunc
tion Is "L ive each day as If It will
be your last."
Film g iv e s new life to form er M ormon ca p ita l
United P re ss International
li could only hapjicn In the movies.
A band of hardy settlers persecuted for
ihelr religious beliefs makes u triumphant
return n> their hometown alter being driven
out following the death of their charismatic
leader I I I years earlier.
That film fantasy has become fact in the
western Illinois town of Nauvoo. once the
capital of Mormon founding father Joseph
Smith's city-state on the Mississippi River.
In a windswept grove of maples on thr
rtver's shore. Nauvoo residents are working
shoulder lo shoulder with Utah filmmakers
to shoot ’ Legacy." the saga of the Mormon
prophet's martyrdom and his followers*
great trek west.
The 40-mlnute lilin will Is- the centerpiece
of a new theater in the Mormon Church's
visitors' center In Salt Lake City. The
iiiulllltlllllon dollar production Is Ihe most
ambitious rflorl rver made lo tell Ihe story
of the conflict and tragedy accompanying
the founding of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, said director Keith
Merrill.
"The story, overslmplllled. Is really a
search for a new home. A young 13-yeur-old
girl mrcls the Prophet Joseph Smith and he
speaks to her of a promised land — a Zion, a
place of peace." Merrill said. "W e pick them
up In Missouri and follow them as they are
driven from place to place tx-forc they settle
In Salt Lake C ity."
In 1839. Smith and thousands of converts
thought their peaceful place would lxNuuvno Alter a series of bloody conflicts
with neighbors forced them to leave New
York. Ohio und Missouri, they built a
riverfront community of 12.000 residents
llial soon breume the largrsl town In
Illinois.
Mormons printed Ihrlr own money. tx-gan
work on a massive temple overlooking the
Mississippi and formed their own army, the
Nauvoo la-glori.
Politicians courted the Mormons and lliclr
monolithic bloc of voters. But Ihe converts'
unorthodox religious practices and rumors
Smith planned a military tukeovri of Illinois
o f our lives? It means more than
enduring hardship: It means
voluntary sacrifice for others.
Whoever gives up prosperity,
comfort and ease, for sin. sorrow
and suffering o f this world,
enters Ihe fellowship o f the
Sanford Herald
again led lo bloodshed.
An angry mob killed thr Mormon prophet
und Ills brother In IH44 when they were
called lo the nearby town of Carthage to
answer charges of treason, murder and
arson. Thr Murmons abandoned Nauvoo
two years later.
Today the town has dwindled lo less than
a thousand people, many ol whom makr
Ihelr living serving the needs of modern
Mormon pilgrims who llock lo the restored
remains of Joseph Smith's Zion.
Nauvoo was In Its post tourist winter
doldrums when History Films of Salt Lake
City came In November. Production crews
converted vacant warehouses lulu sound
stages and production oilier* and built u
replica Mormon village on the Uuiks ol the
Misstsstppi. hiring hundrrds of townspeople
as const ruction workers, rooks und extras
"In some way I'm sure everyone in town's
hud something to do with the m ovie." said
Nauvoo native Bonnie Trapp, who is
working on thr film along with eight
members of her family. "It's put a lot ol
guys buck to work
MISSED
D E LIVE R Y
Call: 322*2611
M ONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
“S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y IS O U R G O A L ”
i
�— San(oid Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. March 23. 1990
by Chic Ymn*
BLO N D IE
New therapies work
to help hypertension
DEAR
by Mart Walker
B E E T L E B AILEY
I'v e
THE MEN f
BA** ( ARE GIVING I CCXJNTCP
YOU A 21- !
30
0 A * \ GUN SALUTE. V SO FAR
0AM V
SIR
>
5 AM
V - lik T S
C S S j
5AM
5AM
5AM
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5a m
&
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TH E
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E \ f T F i. \
BORN LOSER
by Art SaiMam
J M U S K J V ,««
100ft O W K fC F R U N
DR.
OOTTi
My
57-ycar-old husband has been
prone to high blood pressure. Hit
doctor requested he eliminate
salt from his diet, and 1 carried It
further by cutting out pork,
sausage, bacon and meats with
high fat content. Recently, he
developed hypoglycemia. The
diet his doctor placed him on
recommends that he eat butter,
sausage, bacon and the like to
meet his fat quotient. Help!
RBADBRt Th is Is a
complicated Issue, which I'll
categorize for simplicity.
B alt! Mast Americans eat too
much salt. However, salt Is
dangerous for only a few — those
with high blood pressure.
Mild hypertensives ran usually
lo w er th e ir b lood pressure
readings by eliminating the salt
they add to their dirts. I advise
such patients to put away the
saltahaker (or use potassium salt
In place o f table salt) and avoid
salty foods, such aa potato chips,
pretzels, salted nuts, anchovies
and so forth.
More stringent salt restrictions
— such as avoiding processed
meats and frozen foods — are
not necessary. You needn't carry
your husband's salt restriction
to extremes.
High blood prosowro: Often
term ed the " s ile n t k ille r ."
hypertension Is a dangerous
disease that should be treated.
Many yrurs ugu. the only useful
therapy was bed rest and strict
restriction of dietary salt.
However, new therapies are so
effective In con trollin g high
blood pressure that prolonged
rest and elimination o f salt are
no longer the sole treatments for
hypertension, although some
mild hypertensives may choose
salt restriction as a first step.
M adlclao — such aa betab lo c k e r s (In d e r a l) ca lciu m
channel blockers (Calan. laopttn)
and a n gioten sin c o n vertin g
en zym e Inhibitors (Vasotec.
Capoten) — consistently lower
blood pressure without dietary
restrictions.
I b e lie v e you r h u sband's
doctor should consider anilhypertensive medication, rather
than relying sol-ly on salt re
striction. You might b$ Interest
ed In le a r n in g th a t som e
hypertensives can be helped by
eating additional calcium (lowfat milk and milk products! and
potassium
—
K U R T
1
7 Cawseas'
contests
12 Naval patty
ettlcsr
13 TVs OsraMo
14 — Hasdai
t.SSL
isaw aval
1« Material
ptecs
17 Bosarai
KtasXrich
> < « ; • »
33 MaMcaster
slpr.
2« Tkajtesa'a
11 RKstoerd
IC II9 8 9 N E W S PA PE R
TERPHISE ASSN.
EN-
MtftW l l PftVitM
M NovsNst
37 — Tack
31 Fonssrty
40 Alaskasite
U (J - J U U L I
U fJ U U U U
J L L IU U U U
L U J L iL L lJ J U
U L J IJ U U U
U U U U L IU
41 — and cry
JU U
U U U
LJUU
42 Taa
JLJU U
11L I U
L J IIU U
44 Franck
[J U L IfJ
liU L IU k J l I
43
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U vJU
LRLIL1
44 laurel
U ULJ
IJ U U
41 Naateacttva
UUUULJU
L IU L liJ
81 OUteS
JU U U
U H I LI n u u u
M asker
S3 Oak nuts
34 WaWsf —
87 TNck
St — Ity
jJ U U
IJ U
□ U L IL H IU
JLJU U U U
( H i l l ' l l II *1
D0W"
ICasaates
U
L1LJU
U U L J U U lj
UULJUUL)
U M .il II.Ill
10
1 a_______
sacfclaca
_
an a trite
11 Nested In
ckWr
13 Fal lack
I I WMtes
1* K M ol
cards as
20 Wadi
2 Cewparattva
•uftlz
3 Werakee —
Braus
CM M W M y
22 TaMedoth
23 Yalow
24 Paack type
>8 Frsdntonnlnv
27 Woeden tufc
32 Actrasa
Susan —
34 Sac pad
SSBuidecaetteelntkeair
30 ■aaldaa (2
40 War kero
80 ActorAisacka
32 lawk llrd
S3 Cricket
positions
34 Female
ID iMO
nr * me
WIN A T BRIDGE
By Jam as Jacoby
o f defense! Eventually West
Bridge critics arc by and large w eascled out by p la yin g a
an unm erciful lot, quick to trump. Declarer won in his hand
condemn errors by others but and played the queen of clubs.
full o f excuses for their own West covered and dummy won
m is d e e d s . T a k e W e s t, for the ace. Declarer came back to
example, who hud a problem his hand with another trump
after he had cashed the K-A of and played a dub to the nine.
hearts against four spades. Of East took the 10. got out with a
course East, who had played u club and eventually look the
low heart at trick one. might setting trick with the king of
now play the nine us a suit- diamonds. Declarer missed his
preference signal for a diamond opportunity when West failed to
lead. In the absence of such shift to diamonds at trick three.
direction. West had to guess. If The queen of clubs play was
East held Q-10 of clubs and only fine, but after the cover South
the diamond king, a club shift should come back to his hand
was necessary. But as we can with a trump and lead the 10 of
see. a club play here would go diamonds. If West Is not able to
around to declarer's queen, and cover with the Jack, declarer can
now the club trick would be lost. play low from dummy and East
A diamond shift would be best, will be stuck on lead. Whatever
but that might lose when de the return. Into the A-Q of
clarer held J-x o f diamonds and dlumonds or the J-9 of clubs,
nothing In clubs. Ah. the travails declarer will have 10 tricks.
NORTH
♦ KJ S t
♦ 104
4 *9 4 1
♦ AJ»
WEST
♦ 11
♦ akii
4111
♦ K 14 1
MAM
EAST
♦ 10
♦ J4T41
4K J 7 4
♦ 1071
SOUTH
♦ A Q 11 7 I
♦ 91
♦ Ml
♦ Q »4
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer. South
Sm U
14
W*M
Pan
Nerth
4♦
East
All pan
Opening lead: Y K
HOROSCOPE
B y B ernice B ed e Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 34. 1090
The course you are presently
pursuing could be the one lhat
will lead you to success and
fulfillment In the year ahead. Do
not alter dlrectlun If things are
moving smoothly.
A R IE S (March 21-April 10) A
ra th e r u n iqu e g o a l y o u 'v e
eslabllshcd for yourself can be
achieved today, but not neces
sarily through the use of tradi
tional tactics. Let your Ingenuity
to devise the plan. Know where
to look for romance und you'll
find It. The Astro-Graph Match
maker Instantly reveals which
signs are romantically perfect for
you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101:1428.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 201
Don't hesitate to speak or write
that which you think today,
because Idling It like It Is will be
very effective. Frills will not be
required to make your points
with others.
GEMI NI (May 2 1-June 201
Although you might not see any
visible ways of getting some
thing material you've been wan-
ling, unforeseen drcuinsianccs
could be Instrumental today In
helping you fulfill your desire.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Your Judgment could be a trifle
keener today than the analytical
powers of persons with whom
you'll be associating. Listen to
what they have to say. but don't
discredit your own feelings.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Some
assistance Is now likely In a
mutter you've hud to handle
solely on your own until this
point. From this day on. pro
gress should be more substan
tial.
V I R OO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)
Your Ideas will carry consider
able weight with others today
und they w ill act on your
prescnlullons. Be extra careful
that your concepts are well
Ihougbtoul.
LIBRA ISept. 23 O il. 231 To
day II might be necessary for
you to take the lead In an
arrangement where you share a
mutual Interest with another.
You're well equipped for this
role, so do nol tie reluctant to
assume It.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
You could be very fortunate at
this time In making new friends.
In fact, today you might meet
someone with whom you'll have
much in common.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) A matter that could be
meaningful to you financially Is
shaping up rather well at this
time. Several loose ends which
have been left dangling may be
tied down today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
191 Today you might be called
upon to help a friend who lacks
your Imagination und experience
und Is In dire nerd of guidance.
You arc the right candidate for
getting your pal back on track.
AgUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Conditions could be rather excit
ing for you today and there Is a
possibility you might gain in
some manner from a situation
that has been engineered by
another.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20|
Whatever you do today and
wherever you go you'll operate
with an ambience friends will
find extremely charming und
pleasing. This should be a very
nice day for you.
(C II9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
A N N IE________________
by W arn er Brothers
BUGS B U N N Y
H ft'.B U j'iY I
:UST f.M iH £ D '
^ Af| iM VlR A TO N A L B O O K '
tOU P i DN T TELL M E riX l WERE
W R ITIN G tOuR Au’ OBlOr,RAPIN'
funny... rr piprt'T
SEE* AS If
uA N reo n e t \
ANGELA.
I
he w as
AFRAip.
A ffiA J D ? I GUESS Ht NAS AfRAlP
Ht WOULDN'T
THERL MUST tot
tot Atoll TO
SOME THINGS
LEAVE HER
♦PAppY'3 * AfflAlO
AOAiN.
Of, W ...A H 4 U A ?
TH E ri-U riTlL WE KNOW
WHETHER OR, N O T
sranper
sotiviveo
THE FAIL, OLIVERT anGEIA-
pe A u . r 3 ^
AMATS IT
■ y
4
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 23, 1990 — 1 9
L e g a l
N o t lc p s
MOT 1CI O f
FICTITIOUS NAMB
N#»k# It hereby |Iv m that |
em w m i i in buoin n e at 1903
Wingfield Or . Lont wo#d. Semi
rwM Cdunty, f loride. u n * r IHt
Pktlfioue M m of M A X T IC H
CO M PUTBN S YITIM S . i M
Nitl I intend to refliter taid
nemo with Nit C k rh o4 tha
Circuit Court. Som lnoto County,
P r o v lile m t l tut F lcfitle vt
Name Statute*, T t Wit Section
•tS 0V f lor Id* Statute* Its;
Alan J Davit
Pwbttoh M a rch* 19,23.39,1990
DEO 97
MOT ICE OF
FICTITIOUS MAM■
Mallet It hereby given that I
am tn y a fio m iutmata at 111
N l i f t , lo n y w o o d . F L m m
County, f M r Ida. u n d tr
tho P tettftou t Mam a at G E I F
fI M F IN A N C IA L S Y ST E M S.
nama with tho CM rt af the
Circuit Caurt. Seminole County.
FMr Ida. M accardanca with the
P re v a le n t at tha Flclitia u t
Mama Statute* Ta Wit Sactian
MS 09 Florida Statuttt 1937
Sharon Gith
P iM llt h M a rc h it . n , 30. A p ril
I. 1990
DEO in
NOTICE O F
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Matka it Karat* § Ivan that w*
art O N ffO d M tutinatt at P O
E a i 190091. Cattaibarry. FL
17711, Sam look County, Florida,
undur tha Fktifloot Nam# of
RILA CO M PAN Y, and that we
Inland to reg>tter u*d name
with the Oarfc of tha Circuit
Caurt. SemtnoH County. FMrl
da. in accardanca with tha
P ro v itie n t af tha F lctitia u i
Nama Statutat. Ta Wit Sacnor
MS Of Florida SUtvtat 1937
Gray Gflyorav
Beverley Oougiat
PuMNh March i«. » . M. April
A 1990
DEO 1*9
PUELIC NOTICE
NOTICE O F
SCO PIN O M CETINO
Tha Department of Veteran*
Affair* <VA) propo*at to con
fttruct a new Veteran* Affair*
Madical Cantar in Ea*t Cantrai
Florida Thi* facility I* intended
ta addra** th# haaith and modi
cal naod* of tha rapidly growing
veteran* population in tha
Brevard. O*caota, Orange, Sam
mote and Votvti* County araa*
Vatarant A lta irt mat batn
evaluating alkrnafivt tit* kca
tkn* over tha patf yaar A* part
af thi* avalidation the Depart
mant it praparing an Environ
mantal Impact Statamant (ElS)
in M l complianca with regul*
tiont and guideline* wt forth by
tha National Environmantal Pol
k y Act of t tt fa t amended ttitk
eOCFR Part* 1M0 ISO! I
Tha E lS proctet bay in* with
tcoping maatingt Thee# maat
i log allow atfoctad regulatory
i aganoat and momberi of tha
I ganaral public an oppotrunity to
provick early input and com
i— | mant on tha potential anviron
mantal impact* aitociatad with
, tha propotad development
i A ragulakry agancy scaping
1 : meeting hat baan tcheduied tor
»*’■£ WadntWay, March 79. from 9 00
to 11 JO am ,.at tha Indian
t ^ W lvar Colony Club. On O d G kry
Boulevard. Malbourna. F L Tha
meeting piaca may bo roachad
by traveling *a«t on: Wickham
[ (Reed from I IS, until raaching
Murrell Travel north on Mur
k rail appro*imakiy 1 m ik to tha
| tntranca (on right hand tidal.
! than ath for diraction* to tha
£ clubhoww
A public tcoptng maafing ha*
I baan tchaduiad tor Wadnatday.
March 71. at 7 00 pm Tha
maafing will taka piaca at lha
Agriculture Can tar, in tha City
Cocoa. F L. 3*93 Laka Oriva naar to lha inkrtactlont of I tS
and SR 930, Member i of tha
public art Invited to ipaak. to
submit wrltfan teitimony. or
both
Publish March 77. 23. 7S. 3*.
37. 1990
D E O 777
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H TE E N T H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S E NO.: 99-SMOCA f t
DIVISION P
R T C . a* C o n ia r v a lo r for
D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION, an attociahon
orgam/ad and am flog undtr lha
law* of tha United Stale! of
Am trica. M ‘* DU VAL FE D
eral
sa v in g s
and
lo an
ASSOCIATION, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
v*.
D A N IEL i
M A Y . SR and
B E T T Y A M A Y . hi* wife;
DORLAN B M A Y, If living and
If dacaatad HER UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES.
G R A N T E E S . C R ED ITO R S .
AN D A L L O THER PARTIES
C L A IM IN G BY, TH R O UG H .
U N D E R O R AGAINST HER.
Datandantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO OORLAN B M A Y. If
living and if dacaatad. HER
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
D E V IS E ES . G R A N TE E S.
CR E Dl TO RS. AN D A LL
O TH ER PARTIES CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST HER.
Rttidenct(t) Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a Purchase
Monty First Mortgage and Note
on lha following properly in
SEM INOLE County, Florida
Lot 19. Block 1. Shadow Hill
Subdivision, according to tha
Plat tharaot a* recorded in Plat
Book 17, page* |1 I), Public
Records at Seminole County,
Florida
has baan filed agamst you. and
D A N I E L J M A Y , SR and
B E T T Y A M AY. hi* w<k. and
you are required to larva a copy
ot your written defense*, it any.
to It on L A W R E N C E J
B E R N A R D ESQUIRE Plain
tilt'* attorney, whose address it
70*4 Park Streat, Jacksonville
Flo rida 37704. on or before
March JO, ITOO and tile the
original with the Clark of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immedi
a k ly thereafter otherwise, a
default will be entered agamst
you for the relief demanded tn
the complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ot thi* Court on February
79. ieeo
ICourt Seal i
M ARVAN NE MORSE
A t Clerk of the Court
By Cecelia V ike rn
A t Deputy Clark
Publish March 7 « i* 71 teeo
H FO k
L e g a l
N o t ic e s
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
ICM IM O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACT K M NO.
D M O U m
G U N P. M U SS ILM AN .M D .
J A M E S 8. CARTER. M D ond
•RIAN P. GI880MS. M D . M
T R U S T IE S OF THE ORS
MUSS ELM A N AND C A R T IR ,
P A PR O FIT SHARING
TRUST.
Ptwmtm,
A L A F A Y A BUSINESS PA R K .
L T D . a Florid* limited
partnership, and M ICH AEL
L TUBBS.
N 0TIC 80F SALB
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVE N
that the undersigned . Rig C k rk
• f the C irc u it Caurt fa r S a m ln a k
County. Florida, undar m i by
virtu e ef the Sum m ary P biaf
lha tffh day af March. 1999, In
that cartel* causa ponding in ma
Circuit Court at tha Eighteenth
Judicial Ckcuit af Florida. In
whkh G L E N P M U SSILM AN ,
M D . of of. h Plaintiff, and
A L A F A Y A BUSINESS PARK.
L T D . at af. era Defendant*,
undtr and by virtue of tha farms
af M id Summary Final Judg
mant. will after far u k and tall
af pubik outcry to tha highest
and best bidder k r cash at the
West front tttpt if the Samlnak
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida on tho 1st doy af May.
1999. at tho hour of II 90 o clack
a m . tha tamo being a legal
M k * day and tho hour a logoi
hour of sak. tha following do
senbod root property situate in
Samlnak County. Fkrtdo
Lot if and mo South «i af Lot
It. Block ■A." S E M IN O L E
TE R R A CE R EFLA T, according
to tha Plot thereof, a* recorded
in Pfaf Beak It. Page If. Pubfk
Record* af Seminole County.
Florida
Th e a fa ra sa id p r o p e r ty ,
together with all tenements,
hereditament* and eppurte
in anywise appertaining, being
Mid to Mtltfy Mid Summary
Final Judgment
D A T E D tfiii 19th da y af
March. 1990
M ARYAN N E MORSE
C k rk ot tho Circuit Court
By Jana E Jeiewk
Deputy Ckrk
Publish March 73 30 1990
D E O 749
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OP THB I I O N T I fN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO ; 991139 CA R O L
MILTON CRAFT and JU N E
W CRAFT.hi*w lk.
Plaintiff*.
v»
JOHN D OANIELS. M A RIE O
CHOWANSKI. COUNTY O F
SEM INOLE, tt 01.
Da fondant*
NOTICE OF
FO RECLOIU RS S ALB
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
t h a t th e u n d e r s ig n e d .
M ARYAN N E MORSE. Clark of
tha Circuit Court. Sam lnak
County. Florida, will an tha 74th
day of April. 1990. ot II 0B o m .
at the West front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida, otter tor M k
and soil of public outcry ta tha
highest and best bidder tor cash,
tha flo w in g described property
in Seminole County. Florida, to
wit:
L e t 17. Block A. W E S T
B R A N T L E Y L A K E ROAD
HEIGHTS, according to tho Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
t. page 7. of the Public Records
of Seminole County. Florida
pursuant to Final Judgment of
Forecloture entered In the
above tty led pending cause
W IT N E S S my hand and the
seal of Mid Court this 70th day
of March. 1999
(SEA L!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
By JanoE Jasowic
Deputy Ckrk
Publish March 73.30. 1990
D E O 739
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A S E 1*0.909997 C A #9 E
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff.
vs
R A W ENTERPRISES. INC .
etai.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment rendered on
March 13, 1990 In that certain
cauw pending In the Circuit
Court in and for Seminole
County, Florida, wherein Sun
Bank. National Association. Is
P la in tiff, and R A W En
terprises. Inc . a Florida Corpo
ration, Dan K Richardson. kndJ
virtually and doing business as R
A W Venture*, and Winter
Springs Centre Condominium:
Association. Inc . a F for Ida cor
iporatioh, art Defendants. Civil
Action Case No to 0007 CA 09 E.
I. Meryenne Morse. C k rk of the
aforesaid Court, will at 11 00
a m .o n April I*. 1990. otter for
M k and sell to thg highest
bidder for cash at tha West
Front Door of the Courthouse in
Seminole County, Florida, m
Sanford. Florida tha following
described property, situate and
being in Seminole County. Ftor
Ida to wit
Units 20 through 79 and 31.
WINTER SPRINGS C E N T R E , a
Condominium, according to the
Declaration of Condominium
and eshibits annomod thereto,
recorded April 9 .19BS. tn Official
Records Book 1*79. Page 1474.
and amendments in Official
Records Book 1*33 at Page 994.
and Official Records Book 1919
at Page 30*. Public Records ot
Semmok County. Florida, and
in Plat Book. 31, Pag#' 20. Public
Records of Seminole County,.
Florida, together with an un
divided interest in the common
•laments and limited common
elements drclared in said Dec
laration of Condominium to be
an appurtenance to the above
Condominium Unit
S aid ta le w ill be made
pursuant to and in order to
satisfy the terms Ot said Sum
mary F inti Judgment
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F THE
CIRCUIT COUR T
By t%i Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 14 » 19*0
DEO >91
L e g a l
N
o
l l c t t
IN T N I C liC IIIT COURT
O V TN IIIV M TIIN T N
ik J M C IA t CIRCUIT
A M VON
t lM I N O l* COUNTY,
FU M ID A.
C A iim iM w c m
C 4 1 F A M I L Y C M O I T . INC
P LA IN T IFF,
J O tI F H W A T K IN L IT A T I
O F FLONIDA.
N O T K IO V IA LI
N O T IC E I I h m i a v g i v e n
IMI. rv.MM.rt M a Final |urt|
manl ol F a m N t m Mrtarrrt M
lha a b a v r it y M c a m . In Ma
C ir c v ll C a v r l a l Sam lnala
Cawrty. FlarMa. I m il tail Ilia
F N " * l N I v a M M Laniard.
F Isr Ma. daacrNad aa
Lata N . IT. H . It and A L L a l
Lai M. J O FA C KAROL AD
OITION TO MIDWAY, atcard
Inf la ria l Vi Flat Aaak I. Para
(•a. F v M k Rrcardi al Lan.m»U
CaiPrty, FtarMa
L t t la . E lr a k I . D I X I E
T E R R A C E , tccrrdlnt la r>al In
Rial Bark A Para U . Pubik
Racard* a l LanlnaM Caunty.
al r v b lk tala, la ma Mfbaal and
bad Mddar, lar cat/., al lha n a il
(rani daar al lha Cavrth am In
laniard, l am Inala Caunty, pier
Ida. al H :W a m an Thursday.
April It. Ith)
D A T E D March I I Itto
C L E R K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
■ y : Jana E Jaaaak
Oaruly Clark
Publ.ih March W. n . tftt
0 E D I«
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T N I IETN JU D I C I A L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
L EM I N O L I CO UNTY.
FL O R ID A
C A K N o r a ir M C A a a p
F E D E R A L NATIONAL
M O R TG AG E ALSOCIATION.
Piam im
n
C A R L H J A H N i . I T A L ..
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO C A R L H JAHNLand
E R IK A JAHNL
R ESID EN CE UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN MAILING
AD ORES!
IM Wlngartigund II
ATI! Slam Bach T l
W all Germany
AND TO All partant cieimmr
an mtarail ky. mraufh. undar ar
arainal lha atoreaeid Dalan
danN
YOU A R E H E R E S Y HOT)
FIE O TH A T an action ta lore
dote a m arlrara an lha NiMw
Ing datcrlkad prorarty locarad
In Seminole County, Florid*
Unit Iff7. CRANE S ROOST
V I L L A G E . S E C T I O N VII.
ta«alhar wllh an unaiyldad
* 4i n there In lha cam man
element* appurtenant thereto
according to Iho Decloretion ol
Condamlnium recorded in O l
Iklal Record* Boot IMP Page
0*JT. at lha Public Record* ol
SemmotoCaunty. Florida
TO G E TH E R nlth oil Iho im
provamonl* non ar hereafter
•reeled on lha properly, and oil
o aiem tfll*. right*, appurto
nonce*, rani*, royallw*. minor
al. all and go* right* and protiti.
oarer, dolor righl* and oator
(lock, and all liilura* new ar
heroaltor a pari el lha property.
Including replacement* and ad
dilient thereto
hot boon lilod ogointl you. ond
you oro required to teeve a copy
el yeue orllton dalanta*. il any,
to Ihii action, an R O G ER D
■ EAR at ANDERSON A RUSH.
Attorney* lor Plaintitf, oho**
addrtt* I* 117 C a d Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florid*
77*01 ond III* Ih* original anlh
tha Clark d tha abav* dried
Court an ar b*Nr* th* !tlh day
•I A p ril, ita g . olharwit* a
lu dgm ant m ay b* enter*d
againtl you tor Ih* ralial da
mended in Ih* Complaint
WITNESS M Y HAND AND
S EA L O F SAIO COURT on thi*
u m day of March, ifao
ISoon
AAARYANNE MORSE
a* Clark o t u ld Court
By Ruth King
at Deputy Ctorn
Pubiith March I*. 77. 70. April
a >r*o
D E O 1(4
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
EIG H TE E N T H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : d n i l C A d l
DIVISION: L
JUDGE
KEN N ETH M .L I F F L I R
G E N E R A L E LE C T R IC
C A P I T A L C O R P O R A T IO N , a
Naur Y o rk corporation, to rm orly
• n o o n a* Ganaral E M e tric
C re d it Carperation.
P to ln lilt.
v*
S A N F O R D A S S O C IA T E S . L T D .
a C a lifo rn ia lim ite d p artnarth ip .
JO E L K A T Z , in d iv id u a lly and
a* G an aral P a r Inor o l San lo rd
A t t o c iJ le t . L ld . a n d P R I O G E N
M A N A G EM E N T CO M PAN Y.
INC . a G oorgie corporation,
in d iv id u a lly and a* G an aral
p artner ot la n lo r d A tto c ia la t.
L td .
O alan dan tt
NOTICE OP SALE
N o tice It hereby given that.
P urtu e nr to * lln a l ludgm ant o l
l o r a c l o i u r t t n l a r t d In Ih*
above capllonod action. I p ill
t a ll Ih* p roperty uh reto d In
Sam inoi* County, d o te n ba d In
E ih ib it " A " a l public te l*.to lha
h ig h a tl and b a il bidder tor c a m
a l th* W a d Ironl entrance o l Ih*
Sam inoi* County C o u rlh o u t* in
Sontord. Florid *. *1 II 00 a m
on A p r il Ik. I«W
Eih.bil A
B eginning a l a point TSSe*
leaf E a i l ot Ih* S o u th o a d cor
nar of L o l I*, according to Ih*
am ended plo t e l D ru id P o rk , o t
I rc or dad in P la l Book 1, Pago* I
and * ot lh a P u b lic Record o l
Sommoio County. F lo rid a run
E a d along Iho South lino o l raid
Lot TO a dittenc • o l »7e 71 tool to
a po int M l I le a l W a d e l ih*
Southaatl corner a l ta id L o l 7*.
thonc* rim North perpendicular
to t a id South lino N o rm to iho
N o r t h lin e *1 L o l I I . t a id
amondod p la l ’ hence run flo rin
• H e r SB W a d along ta id Norm
Im* tea i f to o ito m* N o rm « * d
cor nar of L a i II lhanc* run
S o u th n a d o rly along a cu re * on
ma E a d a r iy rig ht of n a y lino o l
U S H ig h o a y t It a n d II.
h a v in g e rodiu* a l Sat) V tool, a
Control angle o l l* 2 r t ! ” an arc
d id a n c a o l 744 2 iaat. lhanc* run
South 1V V W att a d id a n c a ot
2M 74 I rrt thane* run E e d 700 0
l#*r thane* run South IS 0 le a l
to Iho P om l o l Boginning
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C la rk o l m e C irc u it Court
B y Jana E J a ta p ic
D e p u if Clark
Pubiitn March la 17 I M
D E O to I
L
t f l i l
N
o
l l c t t
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E E IG N T B E H T N
J U O I C I A L C IR C U IT
IR A M O F O R
LE M JH O LE CO UNTY.
H A T E O F F L O R ID A .
C m N k ilM M l C A k P F
R E SOLUTION TR UST
CORPORATION. A* Racrlvon
tor Fraadam Loving* A Lean
Auac Milan, * Fedoroi SayInge
P la in tiff,
L E I G H M . R E E O . Illly ln g .
*1 u i , t l o t .
N O T I C E O P A C T IO N
ST AT E O F FL O R IO A
TO
L E IO H M
R E E O . II
nd II m a rrto A JO H N
I t uncertain, t l livin g,
Including any unkne o n ip o n n
ot ta id Oa totedan i t if t ith a r hat
I IT
*1 t o ld O a la n d a n tt o r* da
c a r te d , th a ir r a t p o c liv * un
knaorn hair*, daritao*. grantoa*.
E
yL W
I niaat
wg Off
hu r M
Maw
H 11”ftaTR
T bR
IWNG
I^W
V idiMRd
In W E r ro
LW
YOU A R E NOTIFIED mat an
aettan ta taroctoa* a martgag*
an Ih* lol toping properly In
Saminoi* Caunty. Florida
A port at Lai 17. according to
th* Plot ot Governor! Fowl.
Photo 1 . Section 1. at recorded
In Plot Boo* 70. page* II A IT.
Public Record! •• Saminoi*
County. Florid* described at
lot M o t
Cam mania ol m* Nar mead
mod corner *| Lot SI. *1 laid
Ind an a c u n * , ca n c e r* South
p e tta rly , hoeing a ra d lu t a l
17714 toet a n d • ce n tra l angle oi
to*W '4F'\ lhanc* h o rn a tangent
bearin g ol N B 4 * 7 r ir W .. run
le t W tool along m * arc ot a to ld
c u r v e f a r Ih * P O I N T O F
■ E G I N N I N G . lhanc* cenfinua
along ih* a rc *1 ta id cure*, thru
a contra! angle ot SH TTIS ’.
A i 14 tool to lha and Iharael.
lhanc* S 41*0*11" W . 1 I I M
teat to th* pouit an o cure*,
concave Sautheetto rfy. ha rin g
* ra d iu t f t O l i i Iaat and A
c e n t r a l a n g le a t O l ' l T ' l l " :
thane* from a tangent bearing
o l S 70*14 47 ” E ru n 17 01 Iaat to
tha a n d th e re a t, thance N
0 T * ir i» " C UFO S tool to lha
P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G .
P u b lic R e c o rd ! *• Sem inal*
Caunty. F lo rid *
h o t boon Ilia d a g a in tl you and
G O V E R N O R S P O I N T TOWN
H O M E S H O M E O W N E R S AS
SO C IA TIO N W E ST . INC . a car
p o r a lla n . W I K I V A H U N T
C L U B C O M M U N I T Y ASSOCI
A T IO N . IN C . a corporation.
th e
c i t i z e n s
and
S O U T H E R N N A T IO N A L
B A N K . A b a nking corporation.
J B IV E Y A C O M PA N Y . A
corporation, you Or* required to
ta re * a copy *1 your p ritto n
d tto n to t. i l any. to il on
JO S E PH M
P A N IC L L O
E S Q U I R E . P t a in lllt t a ttorn*,
M l N F r a n k lin Slroal. Suit*
7770. Tam pa. F lo rid a 1H07
on or bator* th* ath day ot A p ril,
lir a , and til* th* a n g in a l P ith
th* C la rk a f th i! Court either
b ator* la r v lc * on P la ln lilt k
attorney ar im m ediately mar*
altar, other p ita a datauil p m
b* entered a g a m il you tor th*
rttto f demanded in tn* Com
pla int a r P e titio n
D A T E D an I h ii J lth day ot
F e b rua ry, lt t o
ILEAL)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
■ Y Ruth King
Deputy Clark
P ubiikh M a rc h I t II. 11. ltto
O E O ll
N O T IC E OP
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E CO M
P L A IN T
TO G ilie tG q u Ie f
C a t* N o •* L fe lN S I
A n A d m in lt lr A llr * C om plaint
to rovoA t your llc a n t a it l and
a lig ib ilily tor lic tn tu r * hat boon
lila d a g a in tl yaw You her* th*
rig ht to ra q u a tl a hearing by
m a ilin g * ra q u a tl tor tarn* to
Ih* F ie n d * Departm ent ol In
turonc*. D iv isio n of L egal Sere
le o t . a l l L a r s o n B u ild in g .
Tella ha tta a. F lo rid a IllttO T IM
II a ra q u a tl tor hearing it not
recanted b y A p r il t. ltto. lha
n g h l to a hearing In m il matter
p ill b* p a l rad and Ih* Incur
anc* C a m m m lo n a r p ill ditp et*
o l Ih lt ca u t* In accordance p ilh
law
P u b liih M a rc h * , t o l l . M . lt t o
D E O 104
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T
O F T H I ITTH JU O IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
C A I I NO t* *447 C A 44 L
SOU THE A ST M O R T G A G E
CO M PANY.
P lA in llll
vt
A LA N D ALE CLAPSAD D LE.
ETAL.
D a la n d a n ll
N O T IC E OF
FO R E C LO S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
pursuant to a F Inal Judgm ent *1
Fp racto tura dated M a rc h I, lt t o
a n d o n l o i o d In C a t * N e
•a *417 C A Ot L at m* C irc u it
C o u rt o f Iho II T H J u d ic ia l
C ir c u it In and tor Sam inoi*
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
SO UTHEAST M ORTGAGE
C O M P A N Y . P la in llll. and
A LA N O ALE CLAPSAD D LE.
E T A L . ar* datandantt I p ill
t a ll to Ih* h ig h a tl bidder tor
cash a l m* W a ll Fro nt Door o l
th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt
housa. Sanford. F lo rid a , a l l I M
o ’clo ck A M on tho la ih day ot
A p ril ltto . Ih* tallowing da
K rib a d p roperty a t ta t lo rth in
la id F in a l Judgm ent, to p it
L * t A B lo ck 17. Tier r E u
T R A F F O R O S M A P OF THE
TOW N O F S A N F O R D , recorded
in P la t Book I. P a g e t to t* o l
th* P u b lic Records o l Semmoi*
Caunty. F lo rid a
Together p .m a ll strut lu re s
a n d I m p r a ta m a n ft now and
hpreeftor on sard land, and the
ran t v ittu e t and profit* o l lha
a b o.a d a te n b a d p ro p trly . and
a ll tie lg ra t now ar hereafter
attached to o* u«ad m connec
turn p ith th* pre m rta t hartrn
d a t c r ib e d a n d In a d d it io n
thereto tha lo llo p in g described
h o u ta h o id a p p lia n c e ! w hich
are and th a ll be deemed to be
f u t u r e ! and a p a rt of m* re a lly
D A T E D t h is la in d a y of
M arch, in *
M ARVAN NE M O R S E .C la rk
C irc u it Court
By J a n e t J a ta e ic
Deputy C k r h
P ub lish M a rc h ta 7) ltto
DEO 1*1
L « f l9 l
N o llC M
L
C IT Y O P
. FL O R ID A
N O T IC E O P
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
O P P R Q P O B I D O R D IN A N C E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N O T IC E IS H E R E E Y G IV E N
by Ih* C it y a l Langeood. F ie ri
da. that ma C it y C o m m lttlo n
w ill h*M a p u b lic hearing
can 11N r enac tm ent ot Ih* W
Nrefng Or P n ances:
to
A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E
C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R
IO A . A U T H O R IZ IN G TH E
ASSESSM EN T A N O C O L L IC
TIO N O F T H I S U M O F I t t o
O U T O F T H E TS P E R C E N T
T R A F F I C V IO L A T IO N S F IN E S
A S S E S S E D A G A I N S T IND I
V ID U A L S P U R S U A N T TO
F L O R O IA ST A T U T E S C H A P
T E R l l l l l . A U T H O R IZ IN G
C O L LE C T IO N OP AD DI
T IO N A L SI IB O N E O N D
E S T R E A T U R B S OR FO R
F I I T E O B A IL B O N D S : F R O
V ID IN O FO R C O L L E C T IO N
A N O D E P O S IT IN G O F SAID
CO STS. P R O V I D I N G F O R USE
O F M I D C O STS F O R L A W
E N F O R C E M E N T E D U C A T IO N
P U R P O S E S P R O V I D I N G FO R
C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B I L I T Y
A N O A N E F F E C T IV E DATE
O R D IN A N C E NO. TO
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H I
C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R
ID A A M I N O I N G O R D IN A N C E
N O res B U N G A P P E N D I X A
O F T H E LO N G W O O O CO O E
O F O R D IN A N C E S R E P E A L
IN C E X IS T IN G C I T Y ZO N IN G
R E G U LA T IO N S A N O C R E A T
IN G N E W R E G U L A T IO N S
FE R T A IN IN O TO N E W A N O
U S E D M O TO R V E H IC LE .
M A R IN E . R E C R E A T IO N A L
V E H IC L E . BO ATS ANO
T R A IL E R SA LE S. R E N T A L
A N O L E A S I N G A N O ST O R A G E
F A C I L I T I E S A N D LO T S IN
T H E C I T Y O F LONGW OO O .
F L O R I D A P R O V ID IN G S FO R
NO N C O N F O R M IN G USE
REGULATIONS. CONFLICTS.
S E P A R A B ILIT Y ANO AN
E F F E C T IV E D ATE
O R D IN A N C E NO. t n
A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R
ID A . A M E N D IN G TH E
B U D G E T FO R TH E F IS C A L
Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O CTO BER
I. IN*. A N D E N D IN G S E P
T E M B E R 70. Itto. A N O R E
L A T I N O TO R E V E N U E S A N O
E X P E N D IT U R E S PURSUAN T
T O TH E P R O V IS IO N S O F O R
O IN A N C E NO SOS
Said O rd in an ce! w ere placed
on t in t reading on M O N D A Y .
M A R C H to. iota, and lha C ity
ill!
a Her lha p ublic hearing, w hich
P i l l b* haw in th* C ity H a ll. I l l
W W arren Avenua. Lonyeood
Florid *, an M O N D A Y . Ih* 2nd
d a y Ol A P R I L . A 0 IH*. at 7 M
p m , or J ! teen m a rt* h e r as
pocubi* A l Ih* meeting inter
• tie d pa rtie t m a y appear and b*
heard with raspact to tha p rp
posed O rdin an ces Th is te a rin g
m a y b t continued from tim e to
tim e until lln a l action Is token
b y fh» C ity Com m ission
A c a p , a l Ih* propotad O rd i
nonets is p o lle d a l the City H a ll.
Long wood. Florid a , and ceptas
a re an HI* w ith th* C la rk ot th*
C ity and u m * m ay be Impacted
by lha public
A taped ra ca rd *1 m u m ealing
is made by Ih* C ity tor its
convenience T h u racard m ay
not constitute an adequate re
card tor purposes a l apoaaf from
a decision m o d s by ma Com
m issio n w llh r a ip a c l to Ih*
foregoing m atter A n y par ton
w ishing to ensure the! an ad*
quota racard a f lha proceedings
It m am fainad tor appttlato pur
p o sts is a dvised to make the
necessary arrangem ent! at h it
a r her own I I pan 14
O a la d I h l t 7 0 lh d a y o l
M A R C H . A D IHO
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O
City Clark
P ub lish M a rc h I L IH *
D E O I lf
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nonce Is hereby given mat I
am engaged in bwtlntti al TIT
N Jtelco D r . Cetwlberry FL
77707. Saminoi* County. Florida
under th* Fictitious Nam* ef
A L L E N W ALLS SYSTEMS, and
that I intend to register laid
noma pith Ih* Clark a l ma
Circuit Caurt. Semmoif Caunty.
Florida, m accardanca with lha
Prarlslont of Ih* Fictitious
Nam* Stahrtot. Ta Wil Sac lion
M l to F lor id* Statutes ISS7
Lonnie E Allan
Publish March >. a. IA. 11. IHO
DEO 70
t f l i l
N
o
l l c t t
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
OP TN E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
IIM J H B L I COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO : t o 4 )1 f C A t o P
T R IM O N A IN V E S T M E N T
C O R P O R A T IO N , • F lo r id a
corporation,
P to m m i,
G R I G O R Y F H U G H E S .M s *
known a* G R E G O R Y H U G H E S ,
a rk /* G R E G H U G H E S .
N O T IC E O F M L I
N O T I C E IS G I V E N th a t,
pursuant f t ma S w n m o ry F in a l
Jud g m ent a l Faroctoaur* on
fa ra d an lha Jprn d a y o f M a rch .
Ifto , k t C iv il A c tio n C d to No
t o U l T C A t o P . *1 ih * C irc u it
C a u rt *1 me E lg h M o n th Ju d ic ia l
C ir c u it In a n d to r Sam m ale
C a u n t y , F l o r id a , In w h ic h
T R IM O N A IN V E S T M E N T
C O R P O R A T IO N I* P ta ln tilt and
O R I G O R Y F H U G H E S , ate . Is
Ih* Dston dent, I w ill t a ll to Ih*
highest and host kW dor to r cosh
a t Ih* oast bear at th* la m in a is
Caunty Caurthoua* In Sanford
la m in a it Caunty. F lo r Ida. a f tha
hour at II M •'Sto ck, a m . an
Ih* l»th day *1 A p r il, iw * . th a w
p r s p a n ie l describ ed In th# a l
itc h e d E ih ib il " A " , a s w t to nh
In lha Su m m ary F in a l Ju d g
m ant *1F aroc tooura
E X H IB IT " A "
P A R C E L I: lo g i n a t Ih*
Southw est c o rn e r at L o t 17.
• lo c k
R apier a t B lo ck ” C.
*1 SO UTH F E R N P A R K S U E
D IV IS IO N , a cco rding la Ih* p la l
Iharael recorded In P ta t Book 7.
a t page 11. ol m* P u b lic A reared
*1 le m in e lo Caunty, F lo rid * ,
thanca run la t t o r ly an Ih* South
lln * *1 saw Lot IX 11 * Mat.
thence run N a rth a o tto rly along
th* W astarly R ig h t o l W a y lln*
*1 L a k e r law D riv e , 7! tear
thanca run W a t tarty to a point
on lha West tin* ot SAW L o t IL
to a l M at Nar m aos ta riy ot th*
print at beg<nr.tng, ffience run
Southernstally I* tn* Paint at
M R C I L I Lot t o Bloch B.
R r a ta l at Black C ot SO UTH
F E R N P A R K S U B D IV IS IO N ,
according to th* ptat tharaot as
re co rd * ! In P la t Book 7, Pag*
• 1. P u b ik Records ot Saminoi*
Caunty. Fiu ridd
P A R C E L 1 L o t X , B lo ck 12.
H E F T L IB HOM E HO W ELL
P A R K Section On*, acco rdin g to
m * P lo t m ar**! a t reco rded in
P lo t Book i l P a g e t 4 L aa. «7
and d a l l t a P u b lic R e c o rd s ot
le m m ata Cow!ty. F lo rid a
P A R C E L 4 P a r t o l Lot * and
Lot * ot Bloch A ot R t p t o l at
Stock C. SO U TH F E R N P A R K
S U B D IV IS IO N , a cco rding to m*
P la t m o rta l, a t reco rded in Ptol
B ath 7. peg* t t . at m t P u b lic
Records ot S em inal* Caunty.
F lo r id a and ip a c lt lc a lly do
scribed a t tonow t
B E C IN N
IN G a l a paint on th* W att side
Im* at L a i L rg loot N o rm o l m t
Southw ell earner at sa id tat.
thanca N orthw ard an th is lln* *
distance e l 74 ta tt to a point on
lha W att Sid* IIn* at L o t f.
lhanc* E astw a rd a d istance at
I N ta tt and • Inches to a point
on m* E ast tid e lln * at L e t f, S
tool North ol Sou m e a n corner ot
sard tat. lhanc* Southw ard a
distance at ra Iaat to a point on
E ast side line, of L o t I. AS toot
South af lha Nor m e a l I corner of
Lot I. thence W estw ard to th*
beginning, a d ista nce at 170 tael
and t inches m a r t o r tost
P A R C E L S
L e t 11*.
H I G H L A N D F I N E S . U n it *.
according to Ih* P la t tharaot a t
recorded In P la t Book 11. Pag*
to. P u b lic R e c o rd ! a l Semmoi*
County. Flo rid *
P A R C E L « South 110 toot at
lha Norm 7W toot o f m * E e i l ’ ■
•I m* Norm ‘ i a t governm ent
tot L Section t. Tow nship 21
Scum. Rang* 70 E a t l. Sam inoi*
Cocmfy. F lor Ida
P A R C E L 7 Th* South I t Iaat
ot Ih* Norm 1*1 toat at lha E ast
*i of th* North 11 of Government
Lot X Section X Township II
South. Rang* 70 Eosl. Saminoi*
Caunty. Florid*
P A R C E L ! L o l l . BA LLM E R
and WEISS MANOR, according
to ma Plat thereof, recorded in
Ptat Beak It. Pag* 11. el ih*
Public Records ol Samindi*
County, Florida, together with
an aawmanl over Its* Southerly
M tael *1 Lot 17. a l said
Subdivision, ter the purpose ol
<ngreii and egress to Prairto
Lake
O A T E D i n n l i s t day ol
March. IHO
CLE R K O F CIRCUIT COURT
By Jana 5 Jasawlc
A l deputy Clark
Publish March IX 10. ltto
DEO 22*
L
t f l i l
N
o
l l c t t
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U B T O f
T H E I I J V O t C I A L C IR C U IT
IR A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
FL O R ID A
C A S IN O : M M S S C A M E
C IT IC O R P M V I N G S O F
F L O R IO A . A F E D E R A L
M V IN G S A N O LOAN
A SS O C IA T IO N .
P la in llll.
y!
C L IN T O M C W A N O L f . e t a l.
Datandantt
N O T IC E O P
FO R ECLO SU R E m l e
N O T IC E IS H E R E E Y G I V E N
pursuant to i D e fau lt F in a l
Judgm ent ot toractotura dated
M a rc h M . Ifto and antarad In
C o w to* W A S U C A f F E ot Ih*
C irc u it C o urt e tm e Itm Ju d ic ia l
C ir c u it in and ta r Somlnoto
C a u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S OF
F L O R IO A . a Fa d e r*1 Savings
and Loan Association It Ptam
tilt, and C L IN T O N C W A N G L E
and D O N N A M W A N O L C ar*
D atandantt. I w ill ta ll to Ih*
highdst and bast b idder tor cash
*1 m * w att front daar ot tho
Se m ino le Caunty Caruthouw .
S a n fo r d . F l o r id a , a t 11:00
o 'clo ck a m. an ih * 1st day at
M a y . I B M . th * t a llo w in g
described p ro p e rty os w t forth
to sa id D efault F in a l Judgm anl
a ftora cto sw ra .to w lt
L e t JO. B lo ck 0 . W O O O M IR E
F A R K . 2ND R E P L A Y , accord
ing to ma m op ar ptat maraa i a t
recorded In P lo t Booh IX page
71. o l lh a P u b lic Racer as of
Se m inal*Caunty. F lo rid a
D A T E D th is 21th d a y a t
M a rc h . IH *
M A R T A N N E M O RSE
C la rk a! ns* C irc u it Caurt
■y: Jon* I Jasowic
A s Daquty Clark
P u b lish M a rc h 2X X . IHO
OEOTJS
L
i f l i l
N
o
l l c
i
N O T IC E O P S H E R I F F 'S M L E
N O T IC E IS H E R I E V G I V E N
to ol By virtue *1 Hut ce rta in
W rit ot E aacutian N iu o d out of
and u n d tr m* ioa( at ltto C irc u it
C a u rt at O range Caunty. F to rl
da. upon a lln a l Iedge m in t
rendered In lha a t o m a ld court
on th* la th day *1 M a rc h A D
ltto . to n u t certain c o o t art
t l t l t d , F lo r id a C o n t r a c t o r s
Eq uip m ent Company, Inc., a
F lo rid a corporation. Ptam tlff.
- v t - Lob * Dae*lepers. Inc.. *
F lo rid # c o rp o ra tio n , P . E I . .
Inc. a F lo r id a c a r p e r a lie n .
G ra d y P. Johnson and L e w is C.
O u ll* D e f e n d a n t, w h ic h
atorp s a ld W rit e l Eaocwttan was
delivered to m a a t S h a rllt ot
Seminota County. F lo rid a , and I
Iw.# l a M
ElM
B d
wu4tLe^^wio^w
IW1 ™aupon
IT
to
"W
KrFwIfT^I
described property arm ed b y
L a k a D e ve lo p e rs. In c., s a id
property being tocotad to Saenl
noto Caunty, Florid a , m a r* par
Itcutorty described a* tot tows
O n* l i l t Jaap G ra n d
W a y a n a a r . l D
4 ! J 4 0 S S I 7 X K P 101210 b e in g
S ta re d a t B a tc h 's C h e v ro n .
Sontord. F i* r Ida
and P H un dem p nad a t Sh e riff
a l Sem inal* County. F lo rid a ,
w ill a f l l : H A M an tha M lh
day ot M a rc h . A D IH *. attar
tor sato a n d sail to Ih* h igha t l
U d der, tar cash In hand. tu b |* cl
to a n y and a il e n t fln g Iions, a t
Ih* F ro n t (W att) D ear at lh a
stops *J lh a la m Inal* Caunty
C o u rth a u w to Sontord. Ftorld*.
m* above d atenbad personal
property
That t*>d M l* i t being m ad*
to sa tisfy Ih* tortns at t o ld W rit
*1 Eaacutton
jo n n I Polk. Sh arllt
Sam inoi* Caunty. F lo rid *
P ub lish M a rc h 11 , I*. I X w ith
m * seta an M a rc h 7*. I M
DEO l
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E I G H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R I D A c a s t NO. t * lt* * C J L !* IC
I N R I : F O R F E I T U R E O F T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
P R O P E R T Y : U I O N E IW IO O O G E A R IE S K A U T O M O B IL E .
V E H I C L E I D E N T I F I C A T I O N N U M I C R IB 1 B 0 M B 1 C F 14724
N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E F R O C I I D I N O S
T O W illi* Oantot Ivqy, 1 Higgent
Te rra co Sontord. F lo rid a 77771
and #11 a m o rs sets# c la im an m torett in the lo l tow mg p re * » rty : a l ana
IS*} Dodge A ria* K Autom obile, V IN 1S J S D M B Y C F 14724. which
w as w ire d on ar about Ih* 17m day e l November. It* ! *• o r near Ih*
700 b lack o l Paean Aeanu*. la n ia rd . Saminoi* Caunty. F lo rid * , by
and b a n g held by th* Sontord Pane* D epart mant. la n ia rd . Saminoi*
Caunty. Ftorid*. wha w ill appear bator* ih* H O N O R A I L E R O B E R T
• M c G R E G O R . on 1st day ot M ay i h o at I as A M in re am HJ77
tor Ih* p u rp a w e l tilin g a Patm an tar Ruto to Shaw C a u w and tor
F in a l O rd e r *1 F o rfe itu re why th* d tscrib o d praporty should not b*
tortoitod to th* u w *1 o r u i * by Ih* Chtal at Pane*. Sontord P o lice
D eportm ent. Sanford Sam inoi* County. F lo rid a , upon producing tor*
proof that th* som a w as u w d in Seminota Caunty. P ie r to*. In
v io la tio n a t m* law s ot th* Slat* *1 F to rld * dealing with contraband
and efhar c rim in a l etto n w s pursuant to F land * Statutes 177 711 W
Y O U OO WOT N E E D T O A P P E A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y m at this
N o lle * a n d its accom panying p leadings or* bamg served pursuant to
F lo r Id* Statutes YJ7 7*1 71A th is 17th day e l M arch, I M
N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R . S T AT E A T T O R N E Y
B Y A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . A S A .
F ie r id a B e r N o 717SOl
IW E a st F irs t 1 Treat. Sontord. F lo rid a 77771
P u b lish M a rc h l x TL IH «
D E O IU
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T , E I G H T E E N T H
J U O I C I A L C IR C U IT . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R I D A C A S E NO. WITBY CA I* 0
I N R I : F O R F E IT U R E O F TH E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
P R O P E R T Y ( H O N E IN I B M W M O D E L 7711 TW O D OO R
A U T O M O B IL E . V E H I C L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M I I R :
A A G O 0909091390
M O T IC I O B F O B P B I T U B B F R O C I I D I N O S
T O R ic h a r d C Sdnchdi. J r .425 Ami<9
W S f. € « m tb#rr y . f L 33102
snd *11 o t h t ft OFho Cl«im an tn to rttt in fh# fe iitw in fl pn p trty : «) on#
1991 B M W M odvl 3201 Tw o Door Autom obile. V IN A A G 4309190413*9.
w hich w « t M i i i d on o r ofcout tho 3th doy o l Fob ruory. 1990 ot or noor
tho p o rtin g tot of L y m a n High School. Sominoto County, F lo rid a , By
ond bo ing hold by C o tso lb o rry P o l it 0 Doportm ont. CoM O lborry .
Somlnoto County, Flo rid * , w ho w ill oppoor bolero tho H O N O R A B L E
C V E R N O N M IZ E . J R • on loth doy of M o y . 1990 of 1:30 A M In
room M334 N r tho p u rp o M of filin g m P ofitio n N r Rulo Do Show Gouto
ond for F ln o l O rd o r of Forfotfuro w hy tho dO Kftb o d property m ould
not bo tortoitod to tho woo of o r u t o by tho Cluof of P o lk o .
C o u o ib o rry P o iico O oportm ont. C o u o ib o rry , Somlnoto County.
F lo rid o . upon producing duo proof thot tho torn# w oo wood In
Somtnoio County, F lo rid * . In violation of tho lo w i of tho S lo lo of
F lo r id * d o ttin g w ith contraband and othor c rim in a l o ffon tot
pursuant to F lo rid * S fa M o o 933 201 204 Y O U DO N O T H A V E TO
APPEAR.
I H E R E S Y C E R T I F Y that thi» Notico ond it» accom panying
pJoadtng* a rt being to rvo d pursuant to F lo rid a Statute* 932 201 204.
fhi* 20th day of M a rc h . 1990
N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R . S T A T E A T T O R N E Y
B Y A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . A S A .
F lo rid a B ar N o 312101.
100 E a t l F irs t Street. Sanford. F lo rid a 32771
P u b iith M a rc h U 30. 1990
0CO 34I
N O T IC E O F A P U B L I C H I A R I N O T O C O N S IO IR T H E
A D O P T IO N O P A N O R O I N A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A .
Notico it horaby given that a Public Haanng will bo hold in the
CommttiiloA Room at the City Hall in tho City of Sanford Florida, at
7 00 o'clock P M on March 2*. 1990, to contador iho adoption of an
ordinance I f thg City of San lord, Florida, do ter tbed at follow!
O R D IN A N C E 2993
A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PR O PER TY LYIN G BE
TW EEN C R 44 A AND H U G H EY ST iSOUTH OREGON A V E )
E X T E N D E D W E ST ER LY AND B E TW EE N I 4 ANO SOUTH
O R EG O N AV EN U E E X T E N 0 E D SOUTHERLY AS SHOWN ON
THE M A P BELOW
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E I G H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A C A S E NO . S b llt o C A I* K
IN R E : FO R FE IT U R E OF THE FOLLOWING D ESCRIBE D
PR O PER TY (II U.100 00UN ITED S TA TES CU R R EN CY
N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S
TO F re d e ric k AlanM lodu ckl. 1001 Ftlie
Avenue. Apopka. F londa 17707
end all othark wh* claim an kstortcl in lha lolloping properly el
LI 700 00 US currency, which wet wired on or about rtw trrts day ol
November. 1*0! ol or near 1002 F a in Court Apopka. Saminoi*
County. Florida, by and being held by Saminoi* County Sharill k
Department. Saminoi* Caunty. Florida, who will oppaer before Ih*
HONORABLE ROBERT B McGREGOH. on 1st day of May. 1H0 el
• 47 A M In ream N1JI lor th* purpose ol tiling a Petition lor Rule to
Show Cauw and lor Final Order al For tellur* why m* datenbad
property should nel bt torltitod to m* uw ol ar sal* by the Shtrllf ol
Saminoi* County' Florida, upon producing du* proof that th* same
was used tn Sam.note Caunty. Florida, in violation ot Ih* laws el Ih#
Stale el Florida dialing with contraband and oitwr criminal oltonwt
pursuant to Florid# Itolutot VJ7 701 704 YOU DO NOT N E E D TO
A F F I A H . I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y lhai this Nolic* and its
accompanying pleadings ar* being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes »M 701 70s. kilt 17th day ol March, ltto
NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTO R N EY
BY A N N E E RICHAROS R U TB ER G . A S A .
Florida Bar No TOIMI
100EatlFirslStreet Sontord Florida 17711
Pubiith March It. TL lfM
DEO IM
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T , E I G H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A C A I I NO to llt o C A I* B
IN R I: F O R F E IT U R E O F t h e FOLLOWING D ESCR IBED
p r o p e r t y m o n o in i f o r o m u s t a n g a u t o m o b i l e .
VEHICLE IOENTIFICATIONNUM BER IFABPIOASBF 11*444
N O T IC E OF F O R F E I T U R E F R O C E I D I H O !
TO Jty A Fink*. Ill North Grlltln
Avenue. Casselberry Florida JJ707
and all Diners who Item an Intoresl in the tonemng properly al ana
INI Ferd Mustang A.lomobrl# VIN IF ABPIOASBF 11*444. which
was W in d an or about th* lam day ol October. ISO* at or near
Highway 177 South al Galioway Drive Aitamenta Springs. Saminoi*
Caunty. Florida, by and being hold by tn* Seminole County Sherill t
Department Seminole County. Florida, who will appear La lore Ih*
HONORABLE C VERNON MIZE. JR . on torn day ol M ar IHa ol
I 70A M tn room NJJ4 lor ltto purpose of tiling A Pofition tor Ruto to
Sltow Cauw end tor Final Order of Foetarluro why Iho described
property should not bo torloitad to Ifw uw ol or sale by tho Snev.lt of
Seminota County Florida, upon producing due proof mat me cam*
was usad in Seminole County, Florida n violation ol lha laws el the
State *• F londa dealing with contraband and other criminal oftenses
pursuant la F lor da Slalutas *77 701 704 YOU DO NOT N E E D TO
AFPEAR
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and III
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to F londa
Statutes SJ1 70) 70*. mis 70th day of March. IHO
NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNS V
BY A N N E E RICHAROS R U TB E R G . A S A
Florida Bar No 717*01.
too East Firsl Sir « r Sontord. Florida 17771
Publish M a r c h ll M itto
DEO 142
A corr>|*i«i* dvtcnpton and a copy of th« ord>nan<« thall bo
a«ail.»big at th* oltic* ot th* City Clgrii tor all ptrtont dttinng to
taamin* th* tam*
Alt parti** in ml*f»tf and oti|*nt thall hay* an opportunity »o b*
h*ard at taid r«ar mg
f)y or der ot th* C d y C o m m iiio n ot Ih* C ify o t San lo rd F lo rid a
A O V lC E TO T H E P U B L I C
It a p trto n d*c:>d*t to app*ai a
daem on m ad* w ith r«tp*c,t lo^ any m atter con ud rro d l at th*’ above
m a ttin g or hearing:, h* m ay need a verbatim re co rd of th#
pf«o#d>ngv inclu d ing th# tn ttm o n y and! oyldofico. w hich r»cord it
not p r o v d r d b y ih * C ity ot Sanford lF S 7 « * 0 '0 5 t
J . m * i R D o r ia h o *
City Clffk
Pubitch March / 9 It ]}
wo
D E O l)
�M
— Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida — Friday. March 23.
1990
71—HalpW antsd
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
MO U„s
l i n s r r : : : : ^
B a n k r m a n c llta tta n t ponocat
m c o u n t in g A p p l y M p a r t o n .
A m p r lc p n P N r w a r T l t N . I l f
W a tt I K
S t ., S a n fo r d dn
M w td p y . M a rc h M a n d T u n
« * y M a rc h IT Tra m B A M
I S
P M ......... - ..............................................E f t E .
* ACTIVITIES*
wCOOMHMTMw
E rp a rN n c a d
tlw u ld ry A
P r k a t o b o e * ra tta c l a | ) .S O t M h d m o w n t fo r p r o m p t p p f m m . tc h a d M m*P wMPjr tew M a HaraM A^ y t ilin r at fha c o t* o f o n o d d in o n d d o j , C a n c a t
ll»# M dotcrtftion for to ita tt totwltt Copy w v t l follow occcptobla
typography*! form.
ACTOR L/EX T R A t
N K ty w M d
E m I M g m l N a . •■ # n a c *
w r y . L k .T A d M U d U l m
-fm w » .g g**»**w»FFte
D C A D M N I!
S u n d a y • I I A M . S a tu rd a y
M o n d a y • I I 3 0 A M . Sa h erday
Ea p a rM n c a d
A D J U I T M K N T S A N D C A I O I T I : III f N t m i l t M a n
a r r e r t o a n a d . H w S a f r t a r d H t r a M v i l f h # rn p m n tB l i f a r
th a fir s t im a r fla n a n fy a n d a n ty fa fh a a if a n t o f I h t c a s t
o f th a t b t s t r H a * . P la a s a c h a r t y a a r a d f a r a c c u ra c y th a
27— N u rw ry A
C h M C e re
E X P E R IE N C E D M O TH ER O F
ar
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iw d d N , H R f F W Q I T
M S M SB
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c h in a M a n t a a n d u a . L i m i t 1
c h il d r e n . P r e k r J m *
and
C a ll m F ia t
CAVM A V A I L A S L C
B uying h a m * A m o rtg a g *
HCniT-FWORE
N I L P IN O M O M S T L C
C h il d c a r e In m y K a m a D e e d
r i t a r i w ee o . C a l l M U I R ______
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a n n u s ----------------------a t r y m i
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hem e, epot Sand *
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t a u il
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L O S T . B l a i s D a t a r a ia a .
I S a m b a ) 111 S. A I r p o r l
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ty a n d p a n a h a l c a r e , a t l f v l
H a l. p c ilic ta a n a T . L .C . R a l
a ranc a i a n d C P R C a m h a d .
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M I S I I N O i W h ile
C U M L X m a la r m a l i r L ie .
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4*— Miscellaneous
a s - f e c i a l N etkes
B A D C R E D I T t L e a n t e r e c tly
h a w la T I i y e a r c r e d it r e p o r t
G a « l e a n t , c r a d il c o r d * e tc
A m e li n g ra c a rd e d m a u a g a
r e u e K l d e ta in t a b lt a - U M
IEC O K IM M V
F a r D a la i I t - 1 M b a n a i S a
F l a r t a a N o ta r y *
O a T e a U v a C n ta n T D a T e a
M La w W M gM T Ea t
and Noe w o t*)! L a i
m o N il you how
e O JS S IIP H
Legal Notlcaa
N O T IC E U N O S R
F IC T IT IO U S K A M I S T A T U T 1
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N O T I C E l i f w r o b y g t r o n th a t
th a u n d o r t ig n a d . p u r s u a n t l a lh a
'■ F l c l l i i o v i H a m a S l a l u l t " ,
C h a p ta r M L 0 1. F lo r id a S ta fu ta *
w ill r t g i i H r w it h th e C la r h a t
lh a C i r c u i t C o u r t , in a n a lo r
S e m in o le C a u n t y . F l o r i d a , u p e n
r o r o .p t e n d p c a o l o l th o p u b l i c *
tto n e l i h i i N o t tc a . th e f i c t l l l o u t
n a m e , ta a l l
K U E
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under
w h ic h w e v r p a c i to v n g a g e In
k u iin e ts a r m s S
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t ; n . M a itla n d . F lo r id a T h a i
lh a c o r p o r a tio n In te r a c te d In
l a i d b u t u t a ia o n g o r p r m I t «
fo U p rr i W P . I N V E S T M E N T S .
I N C . , d F l a t Id d c a r p e r a lie n
D A T E D a t O rla n d e . O ra n p e
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . M a r c h 1 . 1 W O
W P I N V E S T M E N T S . IN C
B y W a y n e P h i lp e «.
55— Business
Opportunities
DORY M il Ml
D R IV E A M E R C E D E S
W EA R D S S IM E R C LO T H ES
E A R N IIP JM F I R M O N T H I
CM1 (407) 123-54(7
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S k .O t a * p a r m a r d h . A c t n o w l
M T SOS ISRS. m e u a w
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
4 HOUSE FUU or RIOS
P r in d e n t
C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R
M a tu re , depend H r i . IS P .
M u l l d a l c h o u l l i t S H IPS#
P u b l is h M a r c h Id . M . SO. A p r i l
A IW 0
D E O ITS
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T T .
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lh a C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P re d a te
C i v i l i a n , lh a a d t a t t t a l w h ic h i t
P O D r a a a r C . S e n t o r d . F lo r id a
H i l l S a il
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a d d r m o l th a p e r ia n a l r o p r t
to n te t tv o a n d lh a p e r ia n a l r a p
r r t a n l a t l v a i a t to r n a y a r t to t
le rth b e N w
A ll I f ll t r t i lid p a rto n i a r t
r e q u ir e d to l i N w it h t h i t c o u r t.
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T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E
( I I e ll d a u n t
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p a r io n o n w h o m t h i l n o l l e * I I
w r y o d m a t c h a M o n g o l th a v a lid
I ty o l th a w i l l , th e q u a lif ic a t io n !
o l th a p e r ia n a l r i p n t e n l e l i r * .
v e n u e o r iu r l t d i c t ie n o l the
co u rt
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T S O F I L E O W IL L
BE FO R EV ER B AR R ED
P u b lic a t io n o l I h n N o n c e h a t
b e g u n o n M a r c h IS . I F i d
P e r i a n a l R v p r o t a n t a t i >o
T h o m e i C Y o u n g b lo o d
i l l ! O r a n g e B o u le v a r d
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Legal Notice
IN T H IC IM C U IT COUNT#
C IO H T IIM T M
JU O IC IA L C U C U IT .
IN A N D POM
S IM IN O LK C O U N T Y ,
P L 0 M I0 A
C A S K N O . : 1 4 4 4 5 4 C A #9 E
W ILLIA M N O R T O N .
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N O T IC E O P S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that pursuant fa a S u m m a ry
F in a l Judgm ent O f F o re O o tu re
e n te re d In cau se n u m b e re d
•9 M S I C A Of Er in me C ir c u it
Court. Sem inole County. F ie r i
da. I w ilt ta li the p ro p e rty
situated in Sem inole County.
F lo rid a described a t
Lot II. Stock G. W A S H IN G
TO N O A K S . S E C T IO N I. ec
cording to tho p lat thereof a t
recorded in P la t Booh 14. P a g e !
7 and I. P u b lic R e c o rd ! of
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
a f p ublic tale, to the h ig h e it and
b e lt bidder, for cash, at the w e if
fro n t d o o r o f Ihe S e m in o le
C o u n ty Courthouse. S a n fo rd .
F lo rid a , at H 00 a m on the 1st
day of M a y . 1990
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C le rk of the C irc u it Court
By J a n e E J a ie w ic
Deputy Clerk
P ub lish M a r c h } ! )0 1990
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REGATTA
SHORES
MARCH
BONUS
Rental Apartmanta
On Laha Monroe
2135 W. SanPnota Blvd.
Hwy. IT-12
8anlor 4, F t 12771
WASHER/DRYER
AVAILABLE
323-2628
Unfurn lilted /R e n t
A C L E A N I b d rm . c a rp a l an d
d r a p a t U M / m a p lu i l a c u r l t y
ta a p a tl C a H U P N M .
C L E A N * L A R O E A p a r im e n fi
G o o d lo c a tio n U t a t a U M p a r
m anta N o Fa ta
C K I M l H id
M A R I N E R '! V I L L A O I
L a k * A d * I b d r m ............i n i m o
Ib W tn
UM m aAup
m«tig
T
C
llS
>Waterfront Ulettyte
•Modem Flfnaaa Canter
•Indoor Racqualball
•One Month Free
sV C R ETAR T
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINITOI
A b ta lo w a r k w it h c o n i r a c k , l
h a n d lin g p h o n a l, o r d o r i a n d
d a l l v a r k t lo r O u t t f d t t a t a i
p a r t o n * G o a d w o r k in g i k l l l t
a n d p a r t o n i I ll y
C a ll M o n
d ay F r i d a y .S A M t a S P M
L a w o i/ M a itla n d
T l * l i t * o a k ta r N a a y o r O a a g
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
TOP FAT
G ll c o n to r * q u a * d
C h o ic e
c o n f r a c l l C a ll I T O Q T U t a l l
SNACK IAR
N ILFW A N T E O
A p p ly Ui p a rto n S t u t k t y L I 4
a n d S R 40. S a n lex d o r p h o n o
M l 1001_____________________
SOCIAL WORKER
Im m ediate opening Intake A
in t e r v ie w in g
H a n d le a l l
phases of so c ia l w ork in sm alt
office 11X520 annually, plus
good benefits Sand return*;
P O Box 1954 Sanlord. FI P771
S T Y L IS T W ith follow ing Busy,
frie nd ly shop Good w alk Ins.
and W 1 P o in ts area 323 T i l l
The Sanford H e ra ld has part
tim e evening positions a v ail
able. Work M onday
Thurs
day. 5PM to I P M C a ll 171 M M
after 4 30 and esk for John or
Dave, or stop by 300 N French
A ve r Sanford
Additions i|
Remodeling
H a m * . R a tla u r a n r t, O f f k a i
S la t y c a r t , I la d C B C O M N 1 W a
D e tlg n / B u lld a n d o ffa r f ra a
E itn p a la i
C a ll > 4 4 4 1 1 1
MILLER ADOITIONS
C a n lr a l F l o r l d a S I n c a I D *
F r y * D *n g n , F r m E lllm a ta t
> cC oO cC i1l
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lt a l ia t t a n >7 Y n a r p a r l a n c *
W t y n a D y k a t l r n o w w it h
E m o r y 'i P lu m b in g
L i c a R M C d i k a * .................i n u a a
FORCE
NEWAFFLIANCES
O E tn d M A V T A O
A LS O
N S W . R E M O D E L . R E P A IR
•NO FEES!
V
Carpentry
C A R P E N T I R A ll k in d ! K homa
re p a ir* p a lm in g A c t r e m k
III* R k h a r d G r o t a M l j* n
L E I ' S C A R P E N T R Y - Storage
b u ild in g , p a c k ! A m l t c
carp entry. In iu r ad A Ik a n ia d
F ra a E lllm a t a l 113 *114
‘ciaanTn^eryTeR*
HOME HEALTH AIDES
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
LIVE-IN COMPANIONS
OFFICE CLIANINC
M a r r la d e s u p ta w it h a ,p a n
• M t and ra ta ra n c n P la t t *
c a ll A l t a r H a u n C l e a n in g
S a r v lc a . D a , * a v a n m g i
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W IS T C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E
S m a ll T a b ! a i f * M b a a R a p a k
t a b * . F r n E l l C a ll a a y l i m *
I T * 1* 1 . L i t a m i d ' I m u r e d
Join The Growing
Paragon Team!
E le d ric e l
WE OFFER EXCELLENT BENEFITS
$50 BONUS
Beit A Tackle
CtORGl'S RAITS TACKLE
PARAGON
i o r
U a n o v a fK x v t . r t p t a n a n d n t w
c s m f r u c li o n 1 7 y a w l • ■ p a r i
U K .
L i t a n ta d b o n d a d a n d
u v tu r a d * * * * * r < R « i l l 7 a l
E M J I I t lJ C a ^ t a lT m T U
al 323-7754
IP H C I
IAAA ELECTRIC COMFANT
H E R IT A O I E L E C T R IC
P r o m p t. R ta io n a b ta S t r v k *
L k t m o d 'ln y u r a d
AFTER YOU COM PLETE
YOUR FIRST 40 HOURS!
ia f
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
m a io n a ry , painting and III*
F r * * l l m a t a t C a llU S a M d
L a k a M a r y R a t id o n t
In t a r t a r / E .t a r tar
L lc a n ta d / lm u ra d
F r m E lllm a ta t I
IS P -IW
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Q u a lity W a rk . R a a ta n a b l*
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FII-IT-fAST INC
"O rw Ca ll Ta Do II A ll"
Y o u r Haighborhood Handy M a n
Hn ld a n lla l a C a m m a rd a l
C K I Sca n T a d a y ll W M iS
R E P A IRS * P A IN T INO
T a rd w a rk a U g M M arUag
Na ta b T m Sm all
C a ll U * * M 1
P A IN T Ita O
Intartar b ( it a r t a r
H m ta * A *r i A lta .
S a n ta r C l t f r a m I S \ K t c t u o l
C a B a a y ttta i N l M k t
Plum bing’
IRC
Landscaping
t l t O M K a F a r Y a w P iu m W n g
N a o d iM a i .H o u r i a R t p a k t
a R a m a d a lln g a R y p ip in g
Cf c m su a n Mast/111-4*4
W E H A U L A N T T H IN O L a n d K fp In g . traa w ark and
law n k t r y lt * Faat. Irlandly
la r v U , m a iN I W k * . ________
W Uftar p r k a i pruning A claanup
M u lc h A naw p la n lm g t
54.R0 OfT W1H THIS AD
RELIANCE INC
SEWER A DRAIN CLEANING
ns «N i
1 . h o u rt i F la t ra ta l I
F r * E ilim a ta il C F C m U S
U I td lu m w u
Lawn Service
H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S T O R E S
A ll ty p e i c e a tk a clta n . R a t/C a m
m a u l
s 0. Aatad. C R C a ita M
/Driver* With Vehicles Earn
Extra 90c Per Hour
Report 5:45 AM
319 Second St, Sanlord
or Call Dabble at 321-1590
Pelntlng
Handy Men
O M . M A IN T E N A N C E
S A V E lt% naw * a ay i a n k i . law n c * ra ta plum bing ar
a la c l F o r b a il p r i m I N - M U
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G O O D S E L E C T ION
MM I . C a ta m e n ia l II. Saafard
DAILY WORK • DAILY PAY \ j
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Building Contractors
FRONT DESK CU II
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LABOR < £ >
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Good pay F u ll and part lim a
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BSECRETARIES
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A D D T O T O U R IN C O M E
J I L L A V O N NOW
C A LLB M M t
Noon Tha Day lo fe ro PuM k o Hoo
Jam .
21-
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Orlando • Wlntar Park
322-2611__________831-9993
17— CattfdHry
71— HatyWantad
Open a a m a P M
G U ID E S E R V IC E
F r y V f S m o ttd M w Ita tt
L i r a W ild R i r a r S h .n n a r l
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kova A c o n c e rn f o r fh a a l d t r l y
S p a c io u ! a c c o m m o d a tio n !,
low m o n th ly r a f o t D a y C a r *
A v a l la b ia A l t o W W I .
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Trash Hauling
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S A V E M O R E H A U L IN O t
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a v a l la b la O th e r p o o li a v a i l
a b le A M a b o u t lac f o r y ra
b a l a t l C a ll tall f r m
t a m i t s gaad
.C G C 0 I H 73 P E W a l l
Tree Service
EC H O LS T R E E 1 E R V IC E
F r m t t l l m a t a t l F a ir P r ic a tt
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lm
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Painting
R A H SERVICES
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b r a n d y | i l p a r i t a v a i ia b ta l I I
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T5^ iQ 3ClS=r
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1/1. I m lnuto M I 4 F p k , fo n t,
o i l a p p lia n c e s . o ro o p o o l
M o n , p H * r o ,I t P«
...S4T.NI
L O V E L Y 1/1, com e r W . Shows
lib o m odal F p k . fo rm a l d in
y a rd , n ice a re a
121-075*......... K17W7
C O U N T R Y L IV IN O
K aro os 0 K I 1/1 w ith b o rn 111,
t e r n . M en A d ry can t p lil
.................................... M l.M O
IT 0 N R U S M rM O
M R L R M A R Y C R O S S IN B S
S / l ' t Hugo b ric t Ip lc . Room
•or pool Lb. M e ry schools
D o n / M I C r e e l rm
I D Y L L W I L D E M R S P A C IO U S
l / l» s
'• o cro c o rn e r lo t
Country o o l In t i l KMI bar
M u c h m ore New
.. S I M .I N
321- 2720
H U P e ril Or . S o o N rd
M l W . Lobe M a ry B l.. U . M a ry
B o o u lllv l now 1 b d rm 1 bom
hom o w im ueultod c t iim g t on
la rgo w oodtd let Lit* p ric e
w a r n B uild e r w ill te c rtIK e
for only S4I.0M
SWrNog lot. Bootty, H U M P
* NEED TOSELL*
TOUR HOME ORURD?
C A L L USI1
F O R I M M E D I A T E A C T IO N
Iw pR S tE R»M EsMtg
407 3221 U S
qUINH REALTY • 32I3M3
L A R I M A R Y C O N D O • 1/1,
t o c o n d flo o r , c o m m u tir iy
pool
w t.te e Con Room n i
t i l l e r Jon H I TOM
O IL TOMA
3 bdrm
vplIt/TtMlti 1.313 tq f l '«
• e r r H4.300 A ll MWUk l i N tn
l U j i CbM 133-1431
r c lo l
SALE OR LEASE O FTXM
M I D D I N L A K I t H I M down ♦
p ro p o y t Sol lor m i l help with
c lo t ln p c o t l t . 1 / 1 ,
e o ro e o ....S M .N I Jon H I 0444
321*444
DANIELI
WOHIWENDER
REALTYINC
-
323-2323
-
32S-5774
K iu T t f iin u in
P ro N ro clo tu ro dlirorco ta le
E o o c u llr, pool homo on poll
court# P ric e d 00.000 under
o p p r o lt t lo l t it / . a o
D E L T O N A * now 1 _____
o n ly I M S t o ta l P I T I p ar
month U N O down V A no
down U L 100
The R ealty Sboodo H lk lk *
O E L T O N A - C r e e l oroo Moor
t c h o o lt O v e r 1000 sq tl
F a m ily homo, m any looturot
t y rt
now . C o m p a re at
t ill. t o o Negotiable C a ll
_________ t a tt o o l o t ________
MAH HAM WOOOS M U
Lob e M a ry tcho olt. a p pro . 1
o c r o t . la r g o oab t r e a t 4
b d rm . g re e tro e m , ta rm o l
dining, don. largo tcreenod
p o o l. t i l t . 000 A t t a in a b le
occupancy I Owner. MO (SSI
FM/aOHD MOREY
Now H em et. 1/2. good loco
lio n , low down, lo w m enthl y
R o t e * hornet o lio ov. liable
A A Carnot, le c . Century II
C a U Jo n o l M o a t 1*4Id
D o n . 1 H I114 ( r o t I l l - n i l
B E N IV A
C harm in g 1 bdrm
p lu t N il. I ' l bam older homo,
beautiful hardwood lle o r t On
I a cre , le o d t at m o io tlic a a b tl
1 c a r oar ago th I OOO lo t t t l j
O E N E V A ■ 4/1. pool. 41m o,I I
a c r e
L a r g o
b a rn /w o rk sh o p ..........V f l H
C a ll W a r 10 Lam b e rt
E B A le a F lo rid a . MS M N
E r i m m , . >401100
00010000000000
O O V IR N M E N T R ESA LES
R O R M .R A L L J R ..P .J L
LA KE M ARY REALTY m a in
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L • 1
bdrm M u tt Soil Near town
_________ C o N H I b B T _________
1
lOTLLMTtLOC
O R 1 A T V A L U I I 4 bdrm . I 1,
b o m W all to p i, now ca rp a l
Loan landscaping w /pr Irate JQ
It d tc b M U S T S E R I 1111.400
O W N E R /B R O K C R
H I t lt l
tro t
m MM
I
1J5—Condominiums
Co-Op/Sato
LAIESIM COMO
C u i l l*ko vurwf 1 b d rm f
biff*. K u t n t d p 4 t« poo i MOd
naiLitilwt room RM North 14k#
D r. Sanford No appointm ent
WOCOOMfy A4*d $B1 331 >441
157—Mobil#
H o m e s / S e ll__
S U P I B N I C I 1 I 1 bedroom 1
lu ll batty dsubiowido Catho
drot coiling*. hardboard i d
lng, ih in g t f root, t k ir t in g
M « if lu T iA | f r H i4 ( R t lim
C o ll Coitocf
40/ t i l Toao
or 4Q7 >H 1837 oftor 4pm
CO XY 2 b d rm . Lab# K a th ry n
Etta*** Barham , m a b a o tU r i
_________C a n 491 m i
LA M O I I B ID RO O M *
f acaH ont con d ition , n lco ty
turm yio d . corner lot #t P e ril
Awe M obaleParb
122 3f l
la p o
14X43 tplit- *3 Tidm ell
11.200 d e n n to r q u a lif ie d
buyer Under t J i l per month
irvclud#* m fq and lot rent
Nepe
14X44 1/2 ip lt t . It
F iee tn o o d Sand Point | i 200
d o n n fo r q u a lifie d b u y e r
U nd e r S3S0 per m onth in
eluded* mtg and iof rent
1SX4S 2/2 ip llt .
i t reened room
72 C a m b
14.000
14X441/1. SO Over don
24XS4 V I tp flf. 40 C b a m p i
o n /C o n c o rd
F ir e p la c e ,
d ry w all interior, very cle a n
S A N F O R D - la rgo 1 b d r m ,
I n d u t t r lo l lin e d
O w ner
finan ce ...................... S S A N I
, 323-1140/1313703
guyPAY
H ID H P E R C IN Y A B IS f
M O ST H O M E S S O L D
S l . t * N i l N r S I M M sa d ender
CO UNSELO R • I D DONE
W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y
H I b ill
S A N F O R D B y Ow ner L o v e ly I
b d rm .. 2 b a m horn# on ranch
M a n y ■ Ira s Close In w im 11
Stoll licensed boarding s la b *
a lt o ) fenced p a stu re s in
eluded M ob ile hom o lo r m an
ag ar M a n y e it r e r D rastic
p ric e reduction ........ 1100.ON
________ C a ll IH-HO*._________
S A N F O R D ■ 1 Room H our* lor
to la by Owner M u s i S o li Call
11 1 oaot
STAIRS MOfERTV
M AN AG EM EN TL REALTY
H I m i'H ia a it
W I N T E R SF RINOS
l/lto.
co n tro l H /A deduced I U 1 .K 8
W . M a lic le w ib L Rea H er
______ m i s t )
_____
A S S U M A IU .R O QUALIFYING
OR
U S S THAR S2500 CASH
IN C L U D I N G C L O S IN G COST
1 s t b d m homos In Von lord.
D e lto n o / O o B e ry / L k
M a ry /
Long wood/ Altam onte Springs
11,300 D0WR INCl CLOSING
3 b d rm
1 bath, fire p lace ,
appliance*, carport
S34.400
LESS THAN 13,100 DOWN
1/1 l s. opptloncok. liv in g rm .
d in in g rm . lo m lly rm w /b rlck
fire p la c e It • I t te rn parch,
p riv a c y fenced ya rd
. U7.000
ASSUME. NOQUALITY
LAKEMARYPOOLHOME
CARRIAGECOVE
S U R E R N I C I M ) bedroom . 1
fu ll bom. doubNwido C o the
d re l co ilin g ,, herdboerd t.d
Ing. sh in g le root, t h ir lin g
M ust Sea To A p p re c ia te !ll.g o f
C o ll C o llect
c O f H lf b iO
Q r o W lH M lf o H o r O p m
M X II B ELM O N T
1 b d rm .
g o o d c o n d it io n
P o r t ly
lu m ith o d lJ . j y j
C a ll Irk 1003 or N J N H
'M F L E E T W O O D Oooblowldo
1 bdrm 1 bam In Genova Pay
o il m ortgage I r i 11S0
159-Real Estate
W a n te d
UNO
W anted im m ediately 10
40
acres, suitable for residen tial
dev*lop*m en 1 W rite T e rry
C layton . Route 10 Bo* 319.
L e fci C ity . F l 370IS or c a ll
904 7 U 4404 B ro kers projected
★ NEED TO SELL*
YOURHOMEORLAND?
C A L L USII
F O R IM M E D I A T E A C T IO N
tollman Rtal Estati
____For Sal*_____
B U IL D IN G
Zoned com m er
d e l S a l up a t D U P L E X
L t a t o / P u r c h e t e p o s s ib le
H andym en ip e c ia l! t i l l P arh
D riv e
m 1443
R E D U CED TO J 3 0 .0 0 0
Non D uality Mg M orlg a g a
S E C L U D E D B u i Cloap To Town
S A c re ! w /M oblle. Septic. W oll
] / l h . I too U) I t . now point
and carpet, appliance* on 1/3
e c re U13/m o U S 000
/ Furniture
M3— Out ot Slat*
Proptriy / Salt
F ree braebure ot mountain
propert*#* Cool lre*to e<r in
We*lern North Carolina! Call
toll tree. I » 7421030 or writo
S M O K Y M O U N T A IN L A N D A
HOM ES
P O B O X tOw7
m u o p m ■/ n r TfwvL
M
W ith tre ile r U w d 4
tim e* $1.30$ e rb e * l otter
C e il
373 7703before 3pm
W A S H C R / O R T I R
M o n tg o m e r y W o rd 1 y r t
t i l l . M in t D ry e r K enm ore
111. Ref rig w 'lc e m e te r. gold.
K e n m o re S I M
I N d l l or
H I fa ff N o vo mossaoo
407 322 1155
W A N T E D ; Good looking oppfl
e n c it , werhtng or net. W e alto
te n 44>d re p e ^ _______m i t N
e A N T IQ U E dinine rooin i*ibto
4 chair* and tool $30
C a ll a f f t r 3PM. a*h tor Julie
___________ » X M __________ _
B A B Y C X I B convert* to youth
b id and adult bed Nto* m
bee O nly 1149 C a ll 313 4717
B iS X E t A L E
We B u y / te ll F u rn itu re A Cel
toctibto*. Including I steles
m i A. to n le rd A mo.. >33 >449
e D I S K , rgfin ip w d wood, deep
l i l t drawer*. « total draw ers
$73 _ _
111 .743
• F R I K 1 I R - upright 12 cubic
toef Wtoto $100 C a i i m c B i A
G t b s a n lf c u M
ir e e it r
Like new P 3 I H eavy Dufy
Wethnghousa gas d ry e r, cost
new $700 now $310 33 1 3823
L A R R Y * ! M A R T 71$ Sanford
A i t New Used turn A app>
Buy WH Tridf
1211112
TOMICR0 STARVRN
.............................amssis
f l C H I V Y I I I P / U . V I. auta
Runs
needs w a r t saM or
b a e ld fM r CaH H i lie )
222-Musical
Merchandise
Radio/Sttr«
A ll
» a
191— Building
M a tfla ls_____
A L L S T E E L R U IL O IN Q t e l
d ia le r m v o ict. J 000 to SO 000
*q H C a ll 407 391 tM I collect
U F H IO H T P IA N O • p>
Hon P ic k llu p
C a ll H E TITS ________
T O —M H c tlto H io m
1f3—LRwn4 GRrdtn
O LAW N MOW I X
&2S O id
fashioned push type tor person
who like* natural i* f r c it e
333411*
m ^ p B ts a lu p p iiB i
F i l l Cat to good horn# B lech
tomato. 1" i yr« oid Dec lowed
A ip e y e d C a ll >3I M 11
TREETOGOOOHOME ‘
M ad dog. good with hid* good
huntor A t t o r ip l» 3 t 3 3
200- R»g]sttrtd Pits
• A K C R B O I S T I R I D Cocher
S p a n ie l. I t m a i i
B u ll, i f
month* o id *100 C e ll 3 » S4JC
2 0 1- H o r s e s
A P P A L O O I A m ere, I yeer* old.
P A X T Quarter end appaloo*a
m a rt, 1700 each or b att otter
C e ll 331 2931 after 3PM
M3— Livestock and
______ Poultry______
C H I C R I • Fa n cy end com m on
broods D vckk. quell!, turkey.
A g o o io C a ll H 7 SON________
• G O A T S B utton Nubian c ro w
B liiio i Sap each C a ll f a o m l .
NUBIAN OAiRT GOATS
D o n and b u c k ! Irom SM ond
up A lk a m llk e n d b r e w n o g g t
C A llH t H M
211— Antiques /
__ CollEClibltS____
• A L L A N D C L A W FO O T labia.
130. Queen A nn ch o ir. laOO
M ahogany dt*h with gles* top.
1120. 1 9 d ri ttyto t o il, pro
I t i i i o n e l i y r iu p h o lit e r e d ,
14M P a ir w ing bach chair*.
1400. 7 D uncan Phyto lotto*.
140 A $43. D ou bt' p a d itte l
D uncan Phyto m ahogany fa
bto and S L y re bach chair*,
r if in iih e d and reupheltiered,
t l 100 C e ll 32 1 7913
• B IL LIA B O B A L L )
b 0 4 .u k0 d .S M M k 1*40
RUT.
..SILL.
i#t k
-T1A0C
H u ir s c e o w N f a w n
_______B f W j f N _______
b C A M E L B A C R T R U N K - Old.
rod. yo lyo ly inaido I M
_________ C a ll M k 1040_________
a C A R T O P C A R R I I R - k l» J ’ ■
S' a IE " hig Water P ro o f MS
CaB .............................. EH-44SS
• D IM E B O T T L E C oke
M achine F.eon lank tI M o b o
_________ C a ll H k H i t _________
H E A V Y D U T Y I 1, • !>k stool
Ilaibod traitor MOO C a ll
________HJ-IIM ___________
•M O V IE P R O JEC T O R S 14MM M ight naod to m e ro
p a ir HO tor both JH O IIO
b P I N R A L L - M r L M rs
P a tm a n needs re p a ir SM
Various inquires o nly H k 1140
sp o ol I H i Simlond. Sontord
P R O M D R E S S - B lo ck A while.
st io m i s is
C o ll P 7 10040. H O 4003
• SE W IN G M A C H I N E . O ld Now
Horn*. In good wood cabinet
Some m a te rial, tkd H I (130
O S L ID IN O O L A S S D O O R S P it !
4 X 0 Opening IM o ile r
_________ C a ll H I W ik _________
• W I L L P U M P - 1/4 H P
M u o llo r (m a ro o n J o t Pum p
111/1)0 V o lt w ith IM o ol
gal vent tod storage la n k . Iioo
lo r bom C a ll U 0 J I M o r w o o l
IQS C o lo lin d o D r . la n ia r d
#1 S H E L F M I C R O W A V E
O V E N C A R T SIS H i t a l l
after 4 pm
10'
1 .worsen Color T V • ( mos
old A U ln g SIM F ish e r V C R .
good condition, k i l l or U M
lir m lo r bom H I HOP a nytim e
■ 14' cheiw lin k ewetoture
w /lo p end door* Idee! tor dog
r u w B # * lo t t o r 3 l^ llJ L
213—Auctions
231—Cars
* RIGANTIQUEAUCTION*
TAKEUP PATMERTS
M A R C H 24 • 4 P M
D ells, toy*, turm tur• A fla t *
■ R I D O I 3 A N T IQ U E 1 o i l ) 2041
L lC iA B 347 A A U 447
215—Boats and
Accessories
ir
L Y N C X A P T T f l H u ll T ilt
tra ile r 70 hp iv in r u d e , fully
•Quipped 1199$ obo 331 2370
No M o n * ] Down
e a ce p tle x . teg, title, etc
•9 P O N T IA C G R A N O A M
A u te . e ir . t le r e o . 14 e e fv t
engine, power window*, cryi**
control O nly $19973’ mo
C e ll M r Peyne. 133 1133
C A D I L L A C S E V I L L E 71. new
lire*, grey, e ll e it r e i . *3,500
m ile* $J *00
449 1911
US—JunfcCare
230—Vehicles
Wanted
JU N K CARS R E M O V E D
NO CH ARSE
_________ H l f P f _________
M T o g O attartk P a id ter |« ia
c a rt, trucks. ( wheat d rive
A n y condition C o ll H T M W
W l P A T T O P SOP M r w recked
c a r t/ lr u c k s l W I S I L L guar
an teed used p a rts A A A U T O
S A L V A O C M Do A e ry H A M M
TMEUT PAYMENTS
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
oscoaf la i . tag. Itno. etc
P O N T IA C F I R E B I R D
Your Credit Is
Good With Us!
'13 I ice h e n t condition, euto.
d ig ita l de*h, e g u e tiie r $3.$00
C a ll
.
3300430
DOWN RAYMENT8 IR
Till UPPAYMENTS
r
o ic o p f l a i . tag. till#, etc
M P O N T IA C L E M A N S ) Dr.
a u ta . a ir . s M ra a . pow er
kfoortng. tww m iles I
O nly H I M * / m o
C a ll M r P orn o . B ) ) I H
toil TH U N D ER B I R D
A u to m a tic, pow er wmeows.
sunroof ............. ...........SI.ITS
lo m ln a fo Ford_________ H i IM I
Iff* O L D S C U T L A S S
S U P R E M E Auta. a ir . power
• t e a r in g , g g w a r b r a k e s .
AC
..............
SIMS
Sam.note Ford
H I 1401
$99> «
On Th« Lot Financing
PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS
WE TAKE TRADES
SUNBELT
AUTO
BROKERS
2 4 70 N . H w y . 4 2 7
LO M Q W O O O
IM S C H R Y S L E R L I B A R O N
Auta. power steering, power
brakes. A /C t f O T M A I kt (OS
Seminwri Fo rd
H ) 14(1
321-2111
IfM M O N T E C A R L O LJwMkod
E d ltlie . wtm V* end now outa
tronsmtsiMtn w im shift kit.
P o r t e d m e c h a n ica l shape
Nee tfl m iner body work I1M0
aba M ust saa to eearec lata
C e ll III k ftk _________
1*04 RUI C K C E N T U R Y
LIMITED A/C. aula, power
steering, brakes end windows,
tilt, cruise (rlW JA l U.ikk
Sammete Ford........... m INI
IMS COLT VISTA WAGON
Fully Mad*. Itnfad windows.
tf.SM mites. 04.010 or best
Mior. Musi m n sa an ir
1980 Datsun
310 4 Dr.
1981 Pontiac
T1000 4 Dr.
S Spddd, Air. C a tta M ,
Sunroof Stock EP8321A
A u t o . A k , A M /F M .
Stock « PS312C
$1000 Down
$800 Down
$25 Per Week $25 Per Week
LaO'.w H
saaiM d
I10
»M
IXf (4Uwdf
BnEWVT MBYV
nWOO^p
1984 C h iv y
C a va liir 2 Dr.
1982 M ircury
Lynx
74 MUSTANG IIV». good car SHE firm (Ml
Auto . Mr. 82.000 M M i
Slock
★
★
★
★
★
1980 M ircury
Marquis 4 Or.
1978 C h iv y
Impala 4 Dr.
Auto . Kt. AMiFM. T.R.
Cruise. Triple Power Stock
Atr. A uto
S tock EU34U A
qUAUTY l o t s CARS
lW
h . t M
h . o s
TORUALTO MYCRS
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL
(5 3 8 3 B
$1500 Down
$800 Down
$50 Per Week $25 Per Week
A EE a ENO SPECIALS
B 4 lutek Skyhowk . . . . .
AuM.Ak.URFM *2995
B S Mott. Cougar
U p * m . Cash o m
Typo 10, Auto, Mr.
AJvLFM Stock RS877
#5595
$1200 Down
$35 Per Week $50 Per Week
★
HANSON’S
AUTOMOTIVE
SER V ICES
550 to 5100,000
12 di«tributor« weeded P e rt A
full tim e No e ip necv**ery
X o b e rtO N e il $74 3310
r
FARMTRACTORS
TOYOTASUPRA
Wanted RoiponaiM o party to
toko o n sm a ll m onthly pay
m en !, on plane See lo cally
Colt M an ager a l i l k 214 110!
a nytim e
I k * W IL D E R N E S S T R A I L I R .
I* It. • ■ c o lld fit c o n d itio n ,
ktoroa, A / C . m ic r o , oloct.
h e .it k ia .M E C o t in > lf M
I t M e t Im p a le P a r t M e d a l
T r a ile r w im F lo r id a Raam
a n d shad G e e d cend itten
F u rn is h e d N ic e la rg e let
Tw M veO ekt R ased m e n *
■ U SE D I N S T O C K
A I L i f U S I A L L P S ICE SI
M at Hand T r a d e r A E au .p m e n l
to m l N i t M iitlw n d
Intorchqngi «n 17 f |
O if m
ttnkod
m any
oyer
Neva
t t fJ w 'k t h
ditten U M ....... CM I H ) (340
237—Tractors a n i
Trailers
O nly lik e 4J/m e
C a ll M r P o y w o .H k lt H
PIANOFORSALE
TRAVELTRAHIR
STH W H E E L ) I H
M F O r 4 V A R . custom M tw-lari
la w m ile s l l i . M E ) ) ) d tfg
e P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N e
■ V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 7:34PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
M wv Via Oeytowe Beech
______ m m w i _________
U
1R3— Titovitton /
b T V 's color Need r tp e ir
tor SM C e ll newt 3a* S a il
K H O N D A C IV IC SI
ounreaf. found kyktom.
w in d o w !, now tiros,
a I r e k S I M A to k o
pym ntv CM I H I I0M.
S H E N A N D O A H I T P a r* I
ffo w w m g o n b o a u ftfu lto f
• • I f shod now ts O g k o R V
H lO k k f on L M M4
K L T - P le a d e d 1 L ik a N aw l
o o a g fM a .t a g .t t t ld .o lc
M N IS SA N P U L S A R
Sun
roof, M r. kkoro* ces s o ri.
O nly S ilk t V me
CM I M r P o rn o . H k i m
2H—Wanted to Buy
t,i>0/HHinU H\ l‘< Hfi'll
*249$
/W
hH'l '
S B Togo. Sunrool.
Vkiff Teg. Stone, (a '2493
S 4 0N» Cvifst C a n t , , . . .
Leaded. S p o o P
*3493
a a Inc am looncp
All The Toys
D A IH A T S U
>4495
3 2 1R H W Y . 17 -0 2
1/4 M l. N o rth o t L e k i M ir y B lvd .
S A N F O R D 323-2123
O R L A N D O 425-SO08
uen Fit 10-r. m aa
t i s W . A ir p o r t B ir d .
Sanlord. FL 12771
322-2116
★
★
★
★
★
★
THIS W EEK S
FOR SALE
★ MUST SEU.W
111—Appliances
1 I D E M 1 B A T H contem porary
in San hud. 1/1 acre w im aak
trees, screened porch. 4 years
o id m a n
n iin o
* ____________________
U M S M IlS O in U I
Ml—Country
Properly / Sale
ASSUMENOQUALITY
P A U L * B E T H OSBORNE
V E N T U R I I P R O P E R T IE S
n i-O IM
B O N IT A B O W B IO B B • V . i r
I H M ercruikoc I/O. custom
R o m ttn o d r iv e on t r a it o r ,
w a te r bonnet, k k lt. c o n v o t
cover Complete
R eady to
Got M EM -o ffe r O wner fmonc
mg a v ailab le C M IM M IO O ig e
O T I R I S ■ So l of I
i r - Heal
ba lla d ra d ia l G ood tread I I I
Cow________ m o o f o ________
4 0 7 322 1 155
to jE R S ta R u l E s U t t
H outo on 1's o cro t 1 bdrm , 1
both, appliances, garage, od
d lt le n o t o u l b ld g
or
w orkshop
i f f .h o
SO FA and ch o ir, SM. gloss top
lable, soots a. t u
H otpolnl
rtfn g o ro to r. SIM . washer V i
A llg o o d c o n d H llt t k o W o r o
S F E IO Q U EEN
( . c o lle n t
condition W h ile ftp s C o il
H i H E i. an y tim e ____________
140—Business
Near I bdrm. JVy bath 3 story,
appliances, fire p lace . 3 c a r
...................
GENEVA
• R I O U L A R s i p couch F lor of
print Good condition m or
bosl prior C a ll H I O H
10 000
L A S U M A R T • no gue lify. ISK
down 1 years now Im m ecu
late ] bdrm . le e r ..... s t t f N
HAVE ITAU
F O R U N D E R N K I By Owner
T S% F H A assum able New ly
rod acoro lo d N R *
II ]
b d rm . 1 bom homo on Iroed
d b l lo t
P o o l D tle c h td
w orkshop QuMI oslo bliU w d
n e ig h b o r h o o d w it h g o a d
tc h o o lt C a ll H i 44*1.________
ft lH r
407-3I2-1111
14X44 3/1*1 Iptlt 12 Skyline,
screened perch 112.000
LAKEMART
N O N H IR IN O R . l . A Q I N T t
IlffM M M M
S A N F O R D ■ Spacious 1 b d r m . 1
c a r. com e r M l
........U M N O
S bdrm . 1 bom s p lit plan.
L a rg o fenced lot Lobe M a ry
in
w . l i t . i t . t o it o m
H U O E O A R S tu r ro m d m it leva
ly 1 b d m homo w im lo m lly
room , lo r m o l d lm n e room,
a cm porch. M ncod yard, ond
double carper* O n ly
t il.M C
A P P O R D A R L I 1 b d rm . u ,
b oth homo C M /A . co m e r lot
L o w down paym ent
l o t 100
« A t f M * /tOftfC A W ill
Mobil# Horn# O K
147 000
21S—teats a n i
Accessaries
• V L O T I S lO l/ m a In c lu d e s
w ofor/gerbogo/sew ago. P are
Avenue M d M M P e r t H H R I 1
P tck /o g Rad. ( c y l . S speed.
M r . lA H P a H o r ....... M O -flN
TAIl UTPAYMENTS
111—A pfliin ctv
/ Fwmifurt
'f*. I T awning. re M a n d daoh
------ I m i M M M a t k lf
o c n siR i?
.. EME.11/ifM
C M I M r P«on». S E S IIH
B O V I I R M ■ NT S H IE D
V oh lclok fro m EME. Pardo.
M e n odes Cer rotkok Chwvyk
S u r p l u k R u y a r i G u ld »
IM k M /M H E e tS IIH
SOOFLOr SL IeImi Kn i
MUST SIUM
SANTOROM U PARR
C U T I • 1/1 on lo re * Irto d
c o r n e r lo t
F ro m in m ,
c o r p ort w. storage ond Mnco
Jtrtt iN .m o C o ll Aobm H I M U
L A R I M A R Y ■ 1/1. ( f lit plan,
d o u b le g a ra g e , te rn . pool,
la k e M a ry Schools
t ill. M R
C a ll Ja n H I to o l
R I A L I IT A T I
REALTO R
H I fee*
D u fb R L ot o il
17 91 m t 4)4 Cltotoftod H K
m l l i $ / P * « M _____________
O C A L A M A TIO W A L F O A 1 S T
W— d t d lo t i R lv f f K e r n
U f M M c b Mm M R R if down I
91.11 m onthly
Onrnor
(» 4 ) 7394179 i f (9*4)433 H38
CAIRIASE COVE
MUST S lu m
■w at/V aiw
o o a v fla a .la g .H fM .o fc .
• ( O L D S
D E L T A
( O r. Ouko. M r.
CALL M IT
Geo
241-Mecreattonel
VelM<lee/Can>fDn
W -T ra c k a /
Good term s I
V ILL A S OP C A S S 8 L 1 IA R T 7
b d r m , I b#lb * don tcroon
pore*!
I t o T M B F A n 41T1
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
1 bd rfn . I bom . lo m lly room.
u t ility thod 1)0 NO M 1 I1 M
( I I U M A I b l . to M l T im e
B u y e rs Under DOOR down 4
m o t r id 1/1 on tlro o m . 1
Io h o , Intldo laundry, o o l in
b it J u t t t / t M S R obin H I *11)
rum good, mm Hn
TMtRFPRVmn*
M to R N tn o w
O i t a * , L o t * A t k e r . 1 (1 ,
K n m d porch. M ncod. A I
O f t t k)S80 On tIO tCB H I U«1
U c . Root I t t o M B roLor
M M SooM rd Avo.
L M .M S
T E N N I S P L A Y E R S ' O efightt 1
lig hte d courts, pool M c o n t o
141— Homester Sale
RATEMANRULTY
..JM .1
» a
10.MO m l.
Asking VW G oilH O acn
kiMobd n a id i
TOMLl> 77
In M
IM S HONDA SAB S h ad e. ■
Eocettenf cendthen lo tra a
SHWeba 40/ 0— 04)4
’f t HONDA HAWK CS4M ■
C o ll
O -M /M ffk u b ftfti. S I M
M * P M after ( P M
S it
P g r B
B a g l n ■
w / t r a n s m lu la n . H o n o r ,
o ilirn o o o r B B rlv a shaft a ll
kl.WO CM1 H > I I P P rior kpm
I S M A L L K I N T A L O P P IC 1 1
l u l l 0 ( 1 V e ry r t t H N M I
i i i it c m n i i n u n
A R I A L t T I A L I )b w m I M m
w it h v a u lt e d c e i n n f t .
K r t t M l p o rc h e n d la rg e
la n ce d t e rd S » m M i l p e t
c lo sin g I O nly
M l
M e*re Reel ( l i t * C t tec
___________ M l f H l ___________
R O V im . b m M EM U Haada ISO
SMB a r kast a fter m t H d
a fte r 4. N e v e n
21)—Auto Parts
................ ............... C o tlk H O d O l
Uto/Sato
M M R I C E S / ltb S T A R T E R or
So o M rd . t w o . O N I m
M
M
* i t in e , M A U R i e
( k m m M e w i i Goad
•i m M im e a
R w w ga a d M M e O a H O I K )
M r . p/k. p/Eu M fk/bn. ru n t
US—Ac t m h -
M « ry u u .
117— Cam nw rcUl
Rurteis
2)9 Metercycle)
It
•%6m3M
MArltoMSidl
H i Mm O u t e r
323-2323
2)1—Cars
FA IR W A Y M OTORS
"fk o m o o l SIM Down B R l * "
M W U S H W L f im l J I B R
* rotldoofMI ooHt. Income
IIS— K — l Bstato
PARR ON M U . | M m .
t u r n lik e d
d o w m lo lr s
c m /m
W B H AVE T I R A in t
C A L L I K IP V O U N A V I
P M P E B T V T O B IH T
L in d a K lt n o P r a g e r t y M anager
_
_ a n i t i _ ^
211—Cars
B U t C M R I V A L • ' l l . to e d
cond itio n , low m ltoago St J *
C A D I L L A C S B V I L l l . ’I*.
a * d . baaufttui
CPRH1KM
149— C*mnwrctol
u tR / b — t
• I O Y A R D S A L f 704 Cherohee
C irc le . Sunlend Frt.. Set.. A
Imd Rh fiW w ib liM h B .
C A S S E L B E R R Y C o m m u n ity
M e th e d ltl 17 93 btwn t U A
434 F i t . U t.o (1/33/. 1/34) I
to 4 R e in or Shine___________
Clothe*. *dd<ng mechme. toy*,
etc Seturdey. 9 3 l» 9 Chese
Ave. Sen lerd N e e e rty bird*!
F R I A SAT. 1/23 A 1/21. 4 e m to
4 pm Tee m uch too m ention
But lot* of good tfu ff (Como
t o t l 3114 j t m Ave
_
F R I D A Y A S A T U R D A Y (3 33 A
J 241, 9 em to 4 pm
204
Dogwood O r i ve id y liw ild t _
F U R N I T U R E , tot* of book* end
m iic t lle n e o u t S A T U R D A Y
O N L Y (1 M | 9 Io I 124 W
W oodlend Q riv o, Venfurd
Mdotiif So Hio j CvGryUsoag
M A R C H ! ) O 14 O H k k p m
1*04 P A T R IC K PL- 10IIW M O
* AM OVING S A L E * *
( V ( R t TH IN G G O lS lt t
M A R 1 ) 0 ) 4 0 1 ) S A M to O P M
K itc h e n M b to A 4 th e ir* ,
t u b u la r d o u b le b e d
m a lt r e iie * . t in g le bed
m e lt r e **«•, odd* 4 end*,
lin en*, p ictu re * A frem e*.
toot* A h e rd * a re Oerectton*
3$lh to Country Club Reed to
C r y ila l Rtdge Sub DevtHen
I f f Ridgo Road
Lake M a ry
BY OWNER.
MOVING SALE
7944 Knudten D r on A irp o rt
B l e d . 14 b t e c h f b e f o r e
A irp ort) Set A Sun 3$ ft
travel tra ile r. TV. bike*, toot*.
*h#d. toe m uch to mention!
M ULTI F A M IL Y S A U
M A R . M ( A M I P M I I N . C a rte l
5/nco the corp o ro lo o m ployoao o l A r ik Inc b o ught ih o com
pony, w o v a g o l a btgg at tn ta ra sl then avot In p to a sin g you
T h a i* w hy w a o fla r g io a t b u y s o n t l lh a la ta m o d a l, wan
•q u fp p a d used c a n w a t a ll C o m a c la c k t h a ta a n d m o ra
tv m i
MlliTI FAMILY
S A T U R D A Y 4:34AM U ntil f t
131 L A U R S L DR. (In P tn e c m t)
R t c lin e r , w elt m irr o r le t.
baby ctolhe* and lo t i o l m ite
Plant* and m ne 303 I 14th St,
S a n lo rd
9 A M to 4 30P M
Thyr*de|. F rid a y A Saturday
R E P E A T of 2 week* ego 1990E
4th Street £ e * fo t M * lio nvilie
F R I A SAT . 9 t o l P M
1*41 Cbevy P / U pert* truck,
baby lin e n v m »K item * l | 1|
Adam * Avenue
S a tu rd a y
O n ly .» to $ P M ______________
12b O D N A M D R I V E
Sanford
F R I A SAT 4 A M to 4 P M
Jew elry, a w t clothe*, clothe*
re ck * check p rin te r elec
*<qn m any mr*c Item*
>4m u
u $8899
M ftttt
aanrsuMMcm.
$10,899
•0 000GA CARAVAN
4410401
n T0V0IA CAMRY DX
H I K n d o r Rd. ISaaoro Sub. Div
P u re clettuwg. g io H w a ro , etc
9AM
i piece wrought iron
porch furnitu re ’a nd tot* e l
mi%c 420 Sartta St Sen lord
$4999
$4999
00 M M I AMD
a n ti
. . . .......
$5699
» NISSAN t u r n
40041
$6199
19 CWVY CAVAUU
$6399
10 tmv HR00R0RTMRAR
$7999
4om i
H im i
•0 FOOT FtSTIVA
I5 F 0 N T U C
SAT. A SUN. SAM to 4PM
SATURDAY. MARCH^24 ~
00 CHIVY METRO Lit
14)011
V /h « * n y o u h u g A
»*>»• jo-l p h j l i ' i t i i i i i y o u c a m c o u n t o n
nidMufaM I|em *r 0 ru.)* y .i *i 1 y t
tn » ■><)
h O OOO
p ld i i* j f i * j l » o j v d ild b it ;
___Ll±*«»
HWV.f 434
r r
u v (- f
i'i«*
$9999
I h r r p m e i m l p i o f th e - uiso* 1 ) 4*1 o i l
ii m i d i i i l i i i o n j i c u s i O n m«s%» <
)# '«» I M M ’ v0•1f it f f h u l e
$9999
o i l c t n e l e r rtiil* * *
An*!
.
,
.
. • * * . (•
r
* -* -• •• -
A iA f u r d r l j t l s
3 3 1 -3 8 3 7
________ ______
M - F 9 -9 . S a l
9 6 . S u n . 12 5
5 5 7 5 S . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 . C a s M l b e r r y
Dm da/a# f l y i b h l i y
I
�N iO T O B S
AMERICAN ,SUZUMOTORS
am
♦ 'y a r n
...
tKMWS’-
. it***.
.*»•••••
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a**!i*s
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w
m
te
L
- Z
•
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. im
I'
__
. .!*»*«
H .M H I 1
1
y^ss
< A
1st Price’ 1937900*
-* 1 ,0 0 0
Rebate
Dealer
Discount
Rebate
Dealer
Discount
*
Trade Equity Worth
Or Cash
Trade Equity Worth
Or Cash
.
Trade Equity Worth
Or Cash
im M
ON THESE SELECT
= B u d g e t= CARS
36 Mo. Financing With 20V. Down Plus Tax 6 Tag Wilh Approved Credit
MAXIMAS
1990
NISSAN
240 SXs
1989
F0RDF150
XLTLARIATS
1989
TOYOTA
CAMRYS
1990
t i •,',TS PLYMOUTH
LASERS f
1810 :
1990
PLYMOUTH
i'll JSW FORD
i m
f ftB
l MARKIIIVANS CM.VOYMQS
1919
1989
1989
ISUZU
TOYOTA
FORD E250
12PASS. VAN
PICKUPS PICKUPS
! j >-\*3 1989
LINCOLN MJfMNB.*'
rtf
1i •* TOWN CARS coNwraiis
1990
LEBAR0N
CONVERTIBLES
J
L
i» 4
4
.J •
J
^
»**>•*- V*.- < J m
D M
A4PW
.. M
M F til 8:00
til 6 :0 0 • S u n . til 5:00
$
In F lo rid a
T o ll F re e
1 -8 0 0 -9 6 6 -M A G IC
L
HHB
FACTO RY AUTHORIZED
SER V ICE
OPEN 7 DAYS
Sat
1,000
Rebate
Dealer
Discount
-j
2
9 5
LUBE, OIL, FILTER
ON ISUZU CARS
& LIGHT TRUCKS
________________________
_________ _____
*
a
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 23, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 23, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2a46d7281358d9a4fe9b01dec2e3e43c.pdf
93e5b41177bc4c8694efaaddee443c12
PDF Text
Text
April 15, 1990
SUNDAY
50
Cents
__ :_____:___ • '__
IMartinez
to visit
Midway
NEWS DiGEST
□ Sports
’Nolss drop a hosrtbroskor
Losing turns baseball roaches' hair grey.
Losing one-run games makes their hair Tall
out altogether.
If that's true. Seminole High head roach Mike
IW c r a may be shopping for a halrplerr soon.
For the second time this season, the 'Notes
have dropped n one-run decision to Kissim
mee-Gateway.
Governor will honor local
student at event Monday
By VICKI DaSOfUaiM
Herald staff writer
SANFOHI) — The students of Midway Elementary
School spent I he week before spring break learning
about government In the stale o f Florida In
preparation for the visit tomorrow morning by Gov.
liob Marline/.
Martinez will lie ul the school, located at 2531 Jit
Way. Sanford, tu place the first sign for ihc Dmg
Free Zone program on Ihr school's campus.
The governor will present an award to Midway
second grader Faith Walker who was Ihc district
winner In Ihc Smoke Free 2000 poster contest.
The Dmg Free School Zone signs arc designed lo
Inform Ihc public of Florida statute 893.13 which
mandates a minimum ihrcr-year prison scnlcnrc
for any person who sells, purrhuscs. manufactures,
delivers or possesses with Intcnl lo sell an Illegal
dm g within 1.000 feel of u school.
Rams tnjoy 'Prom night'
Curt Prom tossed a four-hitler to lead the Lake
Mary Kama to a 3-2 victory over Lyman Friday
In a Seminole Athletlr Conference baseball
pitching duel.
Losing hurler Chuck Lamb was equally
effective, limiting Lake Mary to Just three hits
but getting no help from his defense.
IB
□ Porspootlvo
Praachar In hot watar
ORLANDO — A former Florida preacher
Investigated In 1982 for a fire that burned down
his church Is blamed In a lawsuit for a 1989 fire
that destroyed an unfinished house on church
property.
□Bae Martinss. Paga 4A
C o p s n o t b u yin g
ro b b ery s u s p e c t’s
k id n a p p in g s to ry
1D
Eldarty victims rippad off
Longwood police are cracking down on crimes
against the elderly.
The action comes In the wake o f Incidents in
which people caring for elderly residents
skimmed money from bank accounts and used
other deceptive tactics to cash In against victims
who often weren't even aware that they were
being robbed.
10
.
"This Is ego racily what I've been looking for''
18-month-old Kara Jordan eeeme to be saying
mrtNFBMOWMWMMM
as she examines her find before placing It In
her basket and moving on.
□ Florida
Egg hunt draw s about a ‘zillio n ’
local kids to Central Florida Zoo
Contest wfnnar on a rod
Herald staff writer
With a little luck and lots o f persistence.
Richard Reid has won live cars, a Caribbean
cruise and more than *40.000 In other prUes
and cash by playing thousands of sweepstakes
contests.
LAKE MONROE Christie Smithson,
four-and-a-half years old, estimated there
must have been a "zillion " kids at the Central
Florida Zoo's 12th annual Easter egg hunt on
Saturday. Official estimates were closer to
800.
Chrtstle and her mother, of Deltona, had
□ Local
Sanford Muaaum wants you
Mon Castar development*, eee Pages
tAaod 1C.
The Sanford Museum wants you — or at the
very least, anything that you might know about
you r b elo ved sto m p in g grou n ds or any
mementos from the city's past that you might
want to submit for public perusal.
The museum hopes to expand and Is seeking
money from a variety o f sources.
made a basket of construction paper to hold
the eggs she found.
"T h is la a really good crow d." said Andrea
Prior, the zoo's director of marketing. " I think
we have more than last year." Last year. 783
klda brought their parents and grandparents
*toc*reaster cvtwtorattdns
to got started early today
Herald staff writer
Easter celebrations, both recreational
and religious, will begin early In Seminole
County this morning.
A sunrise service will be hosted by the
Seminole County Ministerial Association
at 7 a.m. In Centennial Park near
downtown Sanford.
Centennial Park, at the com er of* 4th
Steel and Park Ave.. has been the site of
the service for the past two years.
Previously, the service had been celebrat
ed on the waterfront by Lake Monroe.
□Bee Beater. Page SA
Cop’g premonition
all too roal when
•hooting started
iLm
Two aharo Fantasy Fiva prlaa
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Lottery's latest
Fantasy S drawing produced two winnings
tickets worth *937.979 each. Lottery Secretary
Rebecca Paul said Saturday.
She sold the tickets, drawn Friday nlghl with
lhe numbers 18. 21. 24. 30 and 38. were sold In
Leesburg and Pensacola.
From wlraraport*
1
40
4C
H
.re
,40
.40
.*0
,*A
.to
,40
_______ a m
HftiMtOMIM ............*A
g a r
ll* ~
By SUSAN LOOBH
Herald Stall writer__________________________________
FERN PARK — A bank robbery suspect's story of
umied men shooting him. kidnapping his pregnant
wife and forcing him lo steal tush Is as fake us the
pipe bomb he said Ihc "kidnappers" strapped In his
wrtsi. Seminole County ShrrllTs Capt. Kay Hughey
said Saturday.
Gary Alan Shercts. 36. of 409 Oeorgta .Ave..
and possession ofVdestm cTlvrdevtoM nrns* afieged
Involvement In a bizarre robbery o f Pioneer Savings
Hank on U.S. Highway 17-92. al Slate Road 436.
Fem Park, al about 1:55 p.m. Friday.
Hughey said Seminole County lawmen acting on
a tip that Sherri/ might be planning to rob a bank,
had been "looking at him for sometime." und even
had him under aurvelllance earlier Friday. The
bank wub robbed after Friday's watch waa stopped.
Hughey said Investigators determined that Sherri/
was a non violent person, and If he did rob a bank,
he probably wouldn't harm anyone, but would take
a scary approach.
And that's the approach hr ullrgrdly took when
he rntrrrd the bank and said he had been shot, and
that he had a pipe bomb strapped lo his right arm.
The suspect said the "b om b." which turned out to
be a fake, had been placed on his amt by three men
who shot hint, kidnapped bis pregnant wife und
□Baa Rebbary, Paga 4A
RBSBL WITH A CAUSB
Haraid staff writar
In addition, more than 46.000 tickets that
matched three o f the winnings numbers arc
worth * 6 apiece and more than 1.200 tickets
with four o f the numbers are worth *437. she
said.
____
*
........... i e
Tslivtslsw..
MuMlOf....
Happy sunny Eaatar
S o m e w h a t c lo u d y
this morning with u
20 percent chance of
scattered showers.
Clearing by midday
with highs In the low
to mid 80s. Winds
ligh t and variable
from the northeast.
SANFORD - "It's weird. I klnda
had a feeling over the last six
months or so — I was going to get
shot. A great burden has been taken
aw ay." Sem i
n ole C ou n ty
Sheriffs Dep
u ty T h o m a s
Johnson said
of hla wound
ing March 30
In a shootout
w ith b a n k
rob b ers 1
Longwood.
Johnson
said since he
su rvived the
fu lfilm en t o f
hla p rem on i
tion. hr feels
aalcr. lie's anxious to return to
full-time patrol duty In four to six
weeks.
"I'm starling over now. Since this
happened. I feel a lol b elter."
25-yeur-old Johnson said In an
exclusive Interview Thursday night
with Ihc Sanford Herald.
Emotionally he's 100 percent re
covered from ihc alTrtis of having
been saved by his bulletproof vest
from iwo 9 mm shots lo Ihr chest.
And he's said Ihc six holes In his
thighs from one shot lo one and two
lo ihr other arc healing.
" I appreciate life a lol more —
people and things I look for granted,
i couldn't walk for a couple of
daya." He atlU has no feeling In his
right knee, and hla thighs are
wrapped In bandages. Hul Joht.wn
□A m Cop,Paga * a
1
1
I
l
i
Frank S lw lton l l com m itted lo the protection o l Som inolo C oun ty's octets hom os.
Shelton takes up fight for truth, justice
and preservation of the urban lifestyle
By 4
Haraid alall writar
LAKE MARY — Whether you agree with Frank
Shelton or not. one thing most |x-ople agree on whrn
they hear him Is tliut hr Is dedicated lo bin point of
view — the protection ol the estate homes ol
Seminole County.
On Markham Woods Road neighborhoods: "Th is
area along Markham Woods Road bus a reputation
throughout Ihr entire mrtro|xillilan Orlando area, ll
is rather shocking whul has happened."
On ihr Chuluotu arcu: "I frrl sorry for those people.
Hul Ih ry'rr learning."
On Put Warren's IHHH mnip.ilgn pledge lo protect
existing neighborhoods: "She pul signs up and down
Ihls road on quality of life. That's a very appealing
campaign slogan. Tliut campaign slogan came from
Hugh Harllng. who was her campaign manager. And
lhal's enough said." (Harllng Is an engineer und
developer's representative.|
C *«a Akslton. Paga 8A
'
S U B S C R IB E TO T H 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 N EW S C O V E R A G E .C a ll322-2611
�•I
I
Easter
to the event.
The i l r w a s already warm I
the lim e the first group t
youngsters. m n l
d m a ed I
le a n t and flu orescen t p i p
gfeen or orange shirts. allppi
under the tape that Mocked «
the hunting grounds.
' ' A amaU bird, examining one I
the dyed eggs near a pine ire
Hew away a t the children ckm
I ji
Hunt rates limited klda to ft!
e g g a a p ie c e , b u t to m
ym ingtfers were content wll
one. " I got a e g g ! " Jaae
Ludwig. 27 months. o f Orland
said proudly holding Ihe pink
hard boiled egg In his left hand
and a yellow basket m the other.
H la m other. G erry, tried to l
convince him to find the other!
four to which he waa entitled,!
but he would have no part Of her
plan.
"G on n a eat thla o n e ," h e !
announced, climbing bock into
the safety o f hia stroller.
Elsewhere In the cordoned-off
area where egga w t r i hidden
under pieces ofm oas and behind
leaves, children pushed around
— and occasionally over — one
another to gel to ihe priced egga.
Many specially marked egga
could be redeemed for prises.
Lauren Gilbert. 6, got a poster
advertising the new mm "Ernest
O ocs T o J a il" . Though Ihe
lclure waa as b ig as she.
auren refused to roll It up to
carry It.
" I got thla for finding a special
e g g ." she told another Utile girt
who waa wellding one o f the
foam paddles that had been her
prim. They smiled knowingly at
eachother before running back
to their parents.
"T h e weather la absolutely
perfect." Prior aald. A high blue
sky and bright sun were all the
Incentive some parents needed
to bring their youngsters to the
event.
Etoap* attempt oottoKranwr 10 ytara
aentence on a drug smuggling convict ton haa been aentenced
to another 10 y e a n and five months In prison Tor an
unsuccessful attempt to escape Metropolitan Correctional
Ocfttcp by helicopter bHl y c v *
The aentence paaaed by U.S. District Judge James Kehoe
against Benjamin Barry Kramer. 54. waa the maximum
penalty he could have received for the escape attempt.
Kramer had pleaded gu tty in November to coiuptftng to
eaeape, attempted escape and bringing a helicopter Into the
prison In south Dade County.
"W e urge the court to send a message to this defendant and
to this community that them types o f things will not be
perm uted." said Assistant U A. Attorney Robert Bondi.
The escape attempt by Kramer occurred A p r* 17. when he
ran across the prison saatclm yard and leaped aboard a Bell
47-D helicopter. As he did, hia foot hit a control pedal, throwing
the vessel Into a spin and Into the fence.
T h e boat racer tried to taka the controla Sam pilot Charles
Stevens, and take o ff anyway, but the aircraft flipped.
TALLAHASSEE — Antl-abortionlst activteta ace looking post
this spring's legislative session to the November elections,
targeting candidates that are sympathetic to their views, said
organixersofan upcoming ratty.
Jean Doyle, executive direc tor o f Florida Right to Life, aays
she Is expecting up to 10,000 marchers at the state capital
Tuesday to show support candidates who are opposed to
members to stay home and c
candidates sympathetic to their
E
important Mils, mainly
would be better put Into re-electing
od lb s situation and understand the
tecting defenseless children and their
haa pleaded guilty in federal
oaaaaaion o f an unregistered
T h e traditional com m unity
c e le b r a tio n
la n o n denominational and open to any
who want to attend.
Other Easter services across
the county Include:
•Ascension Lutheran Church..
M l AScenaion Dr.. Casselberry:!
Athrlto service at B a.m.< Baker!
breakfast at 7 ujn.i worship
services at 8 and 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday School and Bible study
for all ages at 0:15a.m.
• H o ly C r o s s E p is c o p a l
Church. 401 Magnolia A ve..
Sanford: Easter vigu at 6:30 a.m.
and Featlcal Eucharist at 10a.m.
• St. John’s Eastern Orthodox
Catholic Church. 2743 Country
Club Rd. Sanford: worship servIce at noon.
• F ir s t C h u r c h o f th e
Nsiarene. 171 East Crystal Lake
Ave.. Lake Maryi worship service
at 10:45 a.m.. dnuna pageant
“ First L igh t" at 0 p.m.
•Lutheran Church o f the Re
deemer. 2S2S Elm Ave.. San
ford: worship service at 10:30
a.m.
• S e v e n t h - d a y A d v e n t is t
Church. Florida Hospital. SOO
Lake E strclle D r.. O rlando:
fourth annual Resurrection Cel
ebration st 6 a.m.
Many o f the local churches arc
also hosting egg hunts for the
younger partshonere in con
ju n ctio n w ith th eir hbilday
worship.
Fla., formerly o f PlnleyvlUe.
ty Friday before U.S. District
that has adapted to other strains o f graai
So for teste have put the mass up prta
the moat p " r “ ter strain o f St. Augustin
University o f Florida In I97S.
I f the grass is suocsssftd and FI
iiv iiw a h f it
significantly reduce
o f water the South Florida W afer
. T o d a y ..* alight chance o f
m ainly w arn in g showers or
th u n derstorm s then m ostly
sunny and warm. Highs in the'
•O b. Variable light wind. Rain
S r S f y y -w .
TU B S M V
M lyOM y T9*S0
V
s S S aS va
■
jB s s r o .f *
Monday...moatly sunny and
warm. High near 80.
The extended forecast calls
for mostly fair and mild through
Wednesday. Lows mostly In Inc
50 b. Highs mostly In the 80s.
"w m SS ^T
I M 2 r* 4 T
T h e high tem p eratu re In cSSEJfw
Sanford Saturday was S3 degrres and Ihe overnight low was CshwSwosau*
Sti as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research q h s m m i
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
siiSw w
cSSSSS
No rainfall was recorded dur- fwsmc* ”
Ing the 24-hour period ending al jjwtotej*
9 p.m. Saturday.
S535»
The temperature at 0 p m. je c Iw M w le
Saturday w as6 5 degrees.
D ayta a a B rack : Waves ure 2
fret and u k a y . Current Is to ihe
south with u waier Iciiiprraitire
or 68 degrees. N aw S m yrn a
■ each : Waves ure I lo 2 feel and
glassy. Current Is lo Ihe south
Willi u wuter teinjirraiurr of 67
degrees. Sim seteen factor: 18.
Other Weather Serv Ire data'.
T o d a y ..;w ln d variab le 10
knots or tcas.'Sraa 2 It. or leas.
Uay and Inland waters smooth.
W idely scaur red showers or
thunderstorms mainly during
morning.
Tonight...wind east 10 kapfe.
waters a light chop.
I
tawfletts*
.
�noctda—fcmdar, April 18, 1W0—SA
Lako Mary
sign miss
bothar soma
rvorwo si on wnior
LAKE MARY - City G
nance *300. which apecthea i _
regulations to be followed within
the city limits. Is drawing con*
gg^uA
it ii u m
•_
Mw
c n iu irc rn n ii
mm
vs
nance, and ruTea go vern in g
•
and P u b lic * S a fe t y o ffic e r *
stepped up enforcement during
the fln t foil weekend o f the
month, according to official*.
But In at least one Inatance,
the enforcem ent produced a
m inor, but qu lck ly.rctolved .
problem w ith a local hom e
o w n e r, o ffic ia l* a a ld . L a s t
Thursday, there waa another
violation o f the sign ordinance,
this time Involving a woman
v.
Sanford musaum asks public
to help Jt preserve city
■b a r
a
nr aff UU au
n f f p o w a n v v iiw
(S n ebaxd B ) l . a flock o f pooplo who f ly to
anotlhar acta to avoid en ow fall.
r that w * have
lbs man who
tty, w e w ent to
ibaut the city
r* trying to do
at o f the alary,
rotating eahibv M tio g eshtb*
particular
x
i
L fy
"It's a cycle." Clarke aaid. You
have to have interest .to get
funding and you have to have
funding to gat interest,
“ W e need help. W e need
neoote's memories,
T h e m useum applied last
w e e k to th e c o u n ty fo r a
’ • 4 0 0 .6 0 0 S e m in o le C o u n ty
w .
Tourist Developm ent Council
Orant that the staff hopes to use
* atty
toward adding 8.500 square feet
S H a S u s S ~ « V f t w a:
u
"
r i M i n w
* J 5 rm** « *
a h U
m taO ^Sm SC rSataU .
t l
m aple have thhtos that they
S^oATSiSlS^S: * ?\rr
*.
museum’s existing displays.
^aamtoara wno warn ro resmnm
“ W e ll always have a Henry
Sanford w in g ." Clark* said.
■’‘ J J S J . S i u . j o ' o l S t S k ,
avaiiabie than the BaAford His-
STiSSK’ ZtSSTZ
asaS'&isS'&r
-
Shuttle repair work begine
ufim^wijw--------- “S»««-«, —
CAPR
CANAVERAL
batteries for a ascot
April 3S.
A replacement
----- aswall*' Crew I
ateertog cystoi
petty during
-
a u s tlla ry
^ tu S S f^ S S Z tii
Mtoacapa gmuadsd for rapaha.
NASA managers say the agency
•*
p ow erp ack s cou ld
h old out
Ifyou're a snowbird and plan to leave the area soon, then
we've got some news for you! Wfecan help you keep abreast
an whafs happening on the local
scene by transferringyour sub
scription toyour summer home.
Simply call our customer service
won't miss a
�1
Luck, persistence pay for champ
OKI.ANDO - W ith a little luck
mid lots o f persistence, Richard
Held has won five care, a Carib
bean cruise and m ore than
•40,000 In other prices and cash
by p la y in g th o u s a n d s o f
sweepstakes contests.
Reid. 44. works In s phosphate
pll by day. But he spends hla
n lgh ia en terin g sw eepstakes
contests — aa many aa 1.000 s
year for the laat 12 years.
"Lu ck does not have anything
to do with It. 1aay It la hard wont
IMylng off.*' Retd said while he
was In Orlando to sell his latest
price to an'automobile dealer —
a car he w on In a contest
sponsored by Coca-Cola and
Ihibllx.
The Bartow resident aaya he
spends 035 a week on stamps to
MIAMI - Palm Beach County
s h e r i f f 's D e p u ty J a m e s
Dickinson never even saw hla
killer. The officer, who went to a
■nan's house to lake him to a
mental hospital, was shot once
In the head before he e v e r
knocked on the door.
Dickinson was blinded by the
sun's reflection on Ihe windows
Of the house. Investigators said
the suspect. David Boawell. 42.
was angry because hla wife had
called police to have him comm ilted for alcohol treatment,
Roswell, w ho la charged with
li rat-degree murder, la In JaU
awaiting a July 9 trial.
The shooting occurred Aug.
29. but Ihe officer's parents,
George and Betty Dickinson o f
Pembroke Pines, recall It like It
was yesterday.
support h i* hobby. He sends In
hla entries on little while Index
cards, taking advantage o f rules
that allow people to enter more
than once.
He aaya he's won 117.000 so
Car this year, almost as much as
thousands o f law enforcement
officers killed In the line o f duly
whoae names will be etched on
marble walls In the American
Police Hall o f Fame and Museum
operated by Ihe National AaaoclaUonofChlefa o f Police,
"It helps you to know that
your aon Is going to he retnembered." Betty Dlcklnaon said.
“ H e loved children and he laved
people, and all he wanted was to
help. The criminal gets ad the
breaks, but the victim and fendly members don’t get retnembered.*'
Dickinson aaid her son's death
was her moat difficult lorn ever.
because II happened without
warning.
" I f your child Is sick and die*.
H gives you a chance to get
ROAD WORK
when they walk Into your house
and aay your a m Is dead. It's
different." she said, ' l l never
entered m y mind ray aon would
be shot. I loot m y mother, m y
father and m y grandparents, but
there la nothing worse than
laefngacM Id."
T h e $2.4 m illion memorial
and museum, which la m oving
front Saraeota County to a larger
facility In Ibe fanner FBI head
quarters In Miami, wit) Include
names, ranks and d tles o f 3,400
slain officers from across the
United States.
The budding, marked by *
—■| i» a
Bus
police
car p u n rn n m on 4tnc
front or the budding, also will
house IOjOOO artifacts, a chapel
director o f the National Associa
tion o f Chiefs o f M k * , estimated
an officer dies every 87 hours. At
that rate, there la enough space
In the museum to list officers
names for ISO years. Arenberg
May B, will be a mantle boaster
fo r w orkin g policem en, s in !
Tony Lacks, assistant \>r
Ope-Locka chief o f police,
" I I lets Ihe police office
w
somebody out there real
**
care. Everybody needs a |*m on
the back," Lacks said.
"U ntil the museum and m e
morial, there was very Utile far
police officers You don 't ee * too
fleet*, w ho I think are doing
mare laying down o f their Uvea
then reportedly
or more men
Hughey said I
TH IS W E E K
con dition S atu rday, Hughey
v
* tin u U M iiu i l
IV.S1U ..Itui lut*v .Miumuu ,tl> ,i
' j f c e f t r i ' U : M arty Lartruat e a
liM te k * M a r tin !
e x p lo s iv e s technicians, lo o k
c h a rg M o flh e p fp a "b om b ” , and
d a ta rm in e d it w a s a fa k e .
northeaaH m e m the hank.
fronted the suspect, ordering
i S S T f L ? *5S5£'. ***
a ^ a d Pea. "W h at are you going
to do. elwM m e? I've already
been ahoL Hughey aald Bherets
v ii
inches In d iim le r ana
about W o c h w Iona. Poo sateii
’•Slop o r IH shoot." The suspect
h o s p ita l. In v e s t ig a t o r s datetwitecd aha alfajjwfly had prior
knowtedne o f ♦*** crime, and
wen* to S e hospital and arrested
her on felon / charges aa an
accomplice before Ih T fect. She
was booked Into the juvenile jail
m Sanford Friday. After BhcreU
im —■-----ft JLJ.. ( l . *--------...» l .
|q
bopiitui intii ih f
Seminole County Jail, Hughey
re gu la r announcem ents and
t h s n v i s i t 'a o m c o f t h s
MfcttMSn
m
by to *
Dralnaga
ono paving
Mills
_____
data, Sept. *9.
million.
Main alrooto to
X
north o f
to MUwo*
B f f l Conet ruction o f new <k
a w a vn o r v a i an ^a^^^^a
Lako H o w o llls n e . G o
,.T:
COfMir.
91
i
April
f l ) County Rood 417 (o using
a S n o d from two to
l lour lanaa
•h o o t to
JUM P 0
to .p 3 d <
MONDAY Smi FRIDAY
.
fm
iS T S u
"
Soylbvai^ ffom M a y Baaoli to
* *
? »
* < i » »
am
^wan a w aai^a ™ i^^a
d p p fo s Ifa O lo M M Bto toodh o
sa u c
a m ,m
to m
am
.
M Y D E U v e m ra Oun
�SanloRl Herald, tanlord, Florida - Sunday. April tB. 1W0 — I
fr * -
Zoo to observe Earth D«y
SANFORD - The Central Florida Zootoflcol Park will Join
millions throughout the world April S I In obacrvkig Barth Day
Rom tta .m .to 3 p .m .
Earth Day activities will include educational dfeplaya on
conservation, endangered species, recycling, wildlife and other
topics. Tom William, coo education curator, will speak on the
purpose o f coos at I I a. m. and lp.rn.
Tne first 500 visitors will receive s 13-Inch bo m oot pine tree,
courtesy o f the Seminole County Agriculture Deportment
The coo is also seeking contributions o f recyclable materials.
CopC— tin n ed fro m P a ge I A
head. I tried to get away. In m y
said doctors predict mind I knew what he waa trying
a full recovery.
to do-'*
^
" I love u so much. I couldn't
Johnson said he ta w sheriffs
give It u p." he said o f his work deputy Paul Shuck appmebtag
as a "street cop." "Y ou 'll never when ha first M L About fiva
know what It's like to be a cop seconds later, Johnson said, ha
until you get out and ride wttn reaUaad Shuck had opened fire
one. I think every street cop has on Cary.
.
a sixth sense. You become aware
Johnaan said ha r n m m a a d
o f things around you. You count eyecontact with Dobson and at
on g u t fe e lin g to g e t y o u one point hod Uw opportunity to
through. In your years on the shoot Mm. *1 don't know why I
rood you leant to pU y hunches didn't. Ho
and go with gut feeling. I'm real threat to t
careful all the time. I get kidded com m ando
for It."
Johnson
o ff arhen he pufiod up beame the
suspected getaway car. whose
two occupoots had allegedly Just
robbed Sun Bank on Miami
he aecured the wltneaa and
learnad the rabbets bad pushed
them around and had ham guna
to the beads o f some. Ha t a l l Uw
actions o f the rabbets In. Uw
bank were thoee o f "animate "
He aam n o knew, IM F M ff* R m »
a rm ed w ith aam l-nntom oU c
pistols.
T h e occupants o f UU car
Shelton, 59. has emerged > i
the most vocal and pramlnt-itl
d e fe n d e r o f th e S e m in o le
County's suburban lifestyle.
Prom his scat as the District 5
P la n n in g and Z o n in g Comlaalon cr. S h elton has often
residents protesting some com
mercial or nigh-density Intrusion
Into thetr neighborhood with bis
ardent appeals to protect their
community.
O ften , h e Is alon e In his
appeals, w h b th e majority o f Ihe
seven-member planning-board
voting against him.
Shelton and his wife o f 33
years, Irene, 55. have lived In
t h e s p a c io u s a n d h o m e y
Ravensbraok subdivision cast o f
M arkham W ood s R oad and
south o f Heathrow since 1952.
L a r g e h o m e s , p r ic e d fro m
•135.000 to over S3 million, line
the narrow shaded subdivision
streets, their yards plush with
pines, shrubs and carefullytended lawns. A slightly battered
sports car with dark windows Is
carefully observed by a neighbor
until the car passes around Ihe
The Shelton home la on a
wooded lot elevated several feet
above the street below. Standing
in ihe home's sitting room and
lo o k in g o u t th r o u g h th e
floor-to-ccillng w indow s that
cover half o f two walla, a lake
ih s h art's w ar against destruc
tion o f the county's suburban
estates hfeatyle os something o f
a snobbish position. It might
people to know that Shelton and
Ida wNk Irene once lived in a
"3 -g on a 70 by 130 lot " in a
hupr subdivision near Denver
afiar they were first married.
T h ey w ere both beginning
careers with A T A T and paid
• I 3.090 for that first home. And
they valued that starter home
with tlas same fervor they now
have In protecting tbelr mare
spactouowayoflife.
"Y ou had to water ait the time
to get the grass to grow.” said
Shelton, now retired. " I renum ber *wa had a chain-link
fenoa out back and Uw tumblewoods would roll serosa ike
Rhodes spent 13 years building tha boat aa a
backyard project and haa christened the vessel
"The Carole Ann."
Markham Woods Association, an b etra yed ." Shelton w rote to
organisation comprised o f real- Friends president Jim Thomas,
dents living near the eight-mile No matter how much I believe In
road lying west o f Interstate 4. most o f your organisation's oblly 1987, he was the president o f jeetives. you have shown m e you
ihe organisation and began his would walk over your best friend
fights for protection o f the area's to achieve them ."
s o n ln g — a g a in st com m erT h e letter couldn't have set off
clahsatton. against Heathrow s bigger commotion IT it were a
urbanisation, against AMCOR, bomb!
whatever arose.
•
Kelley, only four months In
His activism captured the at- office, wrote s m em o to County
tentlon o f then-Dtsirtct S com
Attorney Bob McMillan, seek Ins
miss loner Bill Klrchhoff. who . jV g s f opinion d T w h e t h e ?
appointed him to the planning Shelton's comments Indicated a
commission In IBST. It was ktas o f obtecttvtty or even vote•hehon's third venture Into po- trading, ife s lt t a . for those Inl l l l c a l lim e lig h t . ’ In U p p e r fractions. under i u * law. la
Westchester County, he was removal by the county m rlected to a term on the focal mission. McM umui found no vlo
se h o d board. At age 14. he was Uthig and K d le v drem t i l
something o f s political star In o f the m a t t e r ^
his home stale o f Ohio.
Shelton's RhZ te r n expires in
Shelton ad d he founded "T o 1901. Wttb a chuckle, ha od d he
m o rro w a R c p u b llc a n a " fo r «foes not sitr e j Kelley to reapCdum bus youth in 1944.
point him.
‘.'One o f Ihe most outstanding
Shelton la not hesitant In
memories I have o f growing up bringing up the letter.
" T h e y " are his fellow PAZ
commissioners, county commis
sioners and the development
community.
"I'v e got to think about If I
want to liv e here Ihe rest o f my
life — I certainly Intended to,
Shelton said.
tocatlofw M o w e d , and In 1958
U w Mwtoone moved to Upper
W eotckooter County In New
York. Metal In a apoctouo home
with a Ia n s yard.
It wan I n Upper Wcstcheeter
County and a subsequent home
10 yoora talar In BemardsvUk,
N J .. that fiheiton began to value
Uw suburban estate lifestyle.
After UvMg In two roomy homes
| such a Mfeatyle. Bach
ras more than an acre In
about Uw else o f a football
provide a "buffer
homes and the river.
In Seminole County for their
home, prim arily because o f the
county's reputation for a good
Ufootyte w e bad up north and we
looked at arveral places and
whoa w e saw this place and
waftwd up that steep walkway
and laohad out. we knew this
was It." Skelton said.
don't want to have to go to a
park to see It. I like lo look out
on som ething like that." he
continued, gesturing lo the lake
and forest In the distance.
" I like to look out on my yard
and have It be pretty and far my
neighbor's yard to be pretty. I
don't want lo be next to some
body else. A tot o f people feel
that way and I'm one of them.
I'm a little bit o f wildlife myself. I
guess."
Shelton said Ihe Friends sup
port far the clustering set a
precedent for clustering that
continued with Alaqua Lakes
and most recently. Lexington
Estates, which will be Ihe last
major development In the area.
He says the Friend's failure to
support Ihe Markham Woods
A s s o c ia t io n p o s itio n th a t
nothing leas than one-acre lots
should be allowed in Ihe area
a llo w e d th e s u b s e q u e n t
clustered development.
'T o m e clustering Is Just an
e x c u s e fo r m o re d e n s it y ,"
S h e lto n s a id . " I t ' s le d to
hodge-podge sonlng out here.
The reputation o f this ores as the
one place for Urge lot site U
changing. That reputation was
very Isoportant for Seminole
ROKRmPFLUSOSR
ATTORNEY AT UMV
to * proud mombar o l tha (,Wahoma
Wagon” FomNy In Sem/ooto County
If You Art:
Moving Into Or
Around The Arts
Gutting Married
Having A Baby
acauraa
onus
Lot your Waloomo Wagon npnaantatlva
anawar your quaatlona about tha ana and
pnaant you with fna gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Cell
TR A N SM ISSIO N
TROUBLE?
la's Express. He waa • member
fo r St. P a u l's P re sb y teria n
8anford — 323*4614
Lake Maiy - 321-6660 or 330*3311
Longwood — 331*4016 or 869*9369
Winter 8prings — 696*2515 *
Altamonte - 869-4340
Casselberry - 699*9256 or 696*2515
Oviedo * 869*8612
<ct e 8 te<»i
n i e i i i f i e i « i \ J m9
r — **
four tAnhud Wby \
�•A — Ssntord H#r*ld. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 15, 1990
U.S. observes Easter with variety
a toR
f otlaoal
U n llt f r i a l ■ ltVTIW
lllV n ll
Hunt for tubway mugger killer
NEW YORK — I’oil or Saturday pressed thrlr scarrh fur a
grny-hnlred man who allot and killed n mugger aftrr n vlolrnl
nubway robbery and thrn oalmy walkrd ofT at the trnln'n next
atop.
'
Poller aald they hoped two dcvclopmrnta — the nrrral o f a
aua|M't't who allegedly wan an arrotnpllee to thr mugging and
the discovery o f the wra|M>n used to threaten the robtrrry
victim — would hrlp lead them to thr mlddlr aged man.
Thr man. riding a Manhaitan-tioimt! No. 4 train In liruoklyn
Thuraday night. was bcalrn, robbed and threatened with a Kim
brforr he drew hla own weapon, firing thrrr nhota. one of which
hit Kicky Pickett In the cheat and killed him.
A wrlntwntch with a broken clusp. apparently taken from the
shooter, wan found In the pocket o f Pickett. 25. who poller said
had a history o f robbery arrests dating back to 1084.
Polite were hunting the mugging vlrtlm because they
Investigate all shootings, aald Sgt. Norris llollomon. a poller
spokesman.
Man throws TV off roof
IOWA CITY. Iowa — A man who was given a handbill that
encouraged |>eoplr to destroy their television sets took the flier
at Its word and tossed his TV off a roof. Hr was urrrslcd for
littering.
Polite say Derek Anthony Cadwell. 20. wus charged with
disorderly conduct, littering anti criminal trespass In the
throwing of the TV off the rooftop o f a downtown building
around noon Friday.
From U n lltd Prasa International Raporta
Bush-Thatcher
warn M oscow
about Lithuania
B y N l k l N T H O M A S
UPI White House reporter
HAMILTON. Bermuda - Pres
ident Bush und British Prime
M inister Margaret Thatcher,
concluding one day o f talks on
th e r e s o rt Is la n d , w a rn e d
Moscow Its threat to Impose a
partial economic blockade an
Independent-minded Lithuania
m old harm East-West relations.
After a round o f golf Saturday.
Bush planned to lly lo Camp
David. Md.. to spend the rest of
the Eastrr weekend with Ills
family.
Bush und Thatcher emerged
from discussions on the Western
alliance Frhluy with u wanting lo
S o v i e t P r e s id e n t M ik h a il
Uortxu-hcv that force is an una r t 'a | t l a !i I « m p u n i f f l o
Lithuania's bid to break from the
Soviet grip of communism.
Thatcher and Bush based their
responses on a report from tile
Soviet news agency Tass. which
said Gorbachev had threatened
to c u t s o m e s u p p l i e s to
Lithuania If the republic did not
rescind various Independence
laws In two days.
It was the toughest Soviet
response since Lithuania de
clared Independence on March
II.
W h ite H ou se s p o k e s m a n
Murlln Fltzwater told reporters
Friday night "It was less certain
now what hap|iened." referring
lo the clarity and substance of
the ultimatum reported by Tass.
"What we ure lying lo do Is sort
out what happened und what It
mentis."
Al u news conference earlier-in
the day. Bush said the news was
"deeply disturbing" and warned
the Kremlin that "now Is no time
for escalation. It’s lime for talk."
The president added that he and
Thatcher hud made It "crystal
clear" lo Gorbachev "that coer
cion. escalation is not the way to
go. The way to go Is dialogue."
Thulrhrr'x remarks on the
consequence of Soviet force In
Lithuania cut a little deeper.
Lithuania rajacta
Soviat ultimatum
9 r w i la tfw a W n a l
MOSCOW — Lithuania's lead
ers met Saturday to discuss a
Soviet threut to cut o lf key
supplies and thr republic's pres
ident ugaln rejected Moscow's
ultimatum to rescind a declara
tion o f Independence by Eusler
Sunday.
Lithuanian President Vytautus
Lundsbcrgis repented after a
meeting o f thr presidium of the
republics Council of Ministers
thul thr republic would not meet
u S u n d a y d eu d lln e set by
M o s c o w lo r In d e p e n d e n c e
measures to lx- revoked.
Lu n dsbcrgis said I be full
Council of Ministers would meet
Monday und the Parliament
would meet us scheduled Tues
day. tint he added thrre was no
chance the republic would track
away from lude|K.-ndence In thr
face of the threatened cutoff of
supplies.
W ryly referring lo the u l
timatum Frlduy from Soviet
President Mikhail G orbarhev
und P rim e M in ister N'lkolul
Ryzhkov as an "Eastrr prrscnl."
Landsbrrgts said It was unclear
how much Lithuania would be
bun If oil and other products
from the Soviet Union were cut
oil
Americans prepared Saturday for re
ligious and secular observances of Easter
Sunday with egg hunts, a round of spring
skiing, vigil services and a controversy over
feeding "Easter bunnies" to the homeless.
Illlnd children from the Washington. D.C..
area gathrrrd at Iht Washington Monument
for the annual Easter egg hunt Imslrd by
U.S. Park Police and telephone company
employees.
In New York, hundreds converged on East
Meadow at Central Park for the city's 56th
annual Faster Kgg Roll. Then- was also a
puppet show, face painting and a "bunny
hop" line.
As chlldn-n across America waited for an
overnight visitor to fill thrlr Faster baskets
with Jelly bruits and ehorututr gtxidies. a
Missouri minister Infuriated some |turents.
distributing flyers announcing plans to
serve "the Faster bunny for dinner" to the
hungry and nameless.
Free rutibll dinners wrre sc heduled Sun
day at the Rev. Larry Rice's New Lire
Evangelistic Centers In St. Louis, where
uIn iii I 4(X) were expected, and In Kansas
City. Chickens and donated rabbits were
distributed to the |>onr lit .JefTerson City und
Columbia.
P o p e le a d s v ig il o n E a s te r E v e
Ua Rod P r o s i la ta m a t i n g I
VATICAN CITY - l>t.|ie John
Paul II ended a day of prayer and
meditation Saturday ns he pre
sided over a candle-light Easter
Eve vigil In St. Peter's basilica
attended by up to 20.000 pil
grims and tourists.
W r a r l n g w h lt e - a n d - g o ld
vestments, the Polish-bom pope
led the w orld's 840 million
Catholics out o f the 40-duy
penetcnllnl period o f Lenten
mourning and Into the Joyous
50-day Easter fterlod that runs
until the Sunday o f Pentecost.
The lavish three-hour vigil
Inside the world's largest Chris
tian church began with John
Paul lK-urlug u 5-foot candle and
leading a spectacular procession
o f cardinals, priests, altar buys
and S w iss G u ards through
through the darkened Isislllcn on
a chilly spring night.
The 68-year-old |>opc had used
a sharp knife to Inscribe In
candle with the sign of the cross,
the year o f the ceremony and the
first and last letters of the Greek
alphabet, alpha and om ega,
which signify Christ's eternal
nature.
Into thr flume of the candle
John Paul Inserted five grains of
Intense signifying the wounds
that Christ suffered during Ills
Good Frtduy crucifixion.
The papal procession paused
thrre times on Its way to the
ornate carved bronze licmlnl
canopy at the basilica's center.
Hy the third slop, thousand* In
utlrndunce had ritually lighted
their own rundlrs. bathing the
vust hall In flickering light until
the church's lights were swit
ched on.
Characterizing the ceremony
was the Easter message: "T h r
church calls Its children to tills
vigil In prayer."
At m idnight. Rome erupts
with the sound o f bell* — silent
throughout Saturday's day of
mourning — ringing In the city's
50M c h u rc h e s to p ro c la im
Christ's resurrection.
Cuthollcs consider Easter the
most Important of all religious
celebrations, believing (hat liltresurrection confirms Christ's
divinity.
The candle cerem ony was
followed by a high mass. the
liapllsm of 20 pilgrims und the
blesslng o f wnlrr to lie used In
liturgical rites throughout liltyear.
Christians
celebrate
resurrection
J E R U S A LE M (U P I) Hundreds of Chrtstlun pil
grims rushed Saturday to
light handfuls of candles In
a 1.OOO-year-old ceremony
comnu-iiioratlng the resur
rection of .Jesus after the
Ileal of liells heralded the
so-called miracle o f the
holy fire.
O ltl w o m e n q u lc k ly
gras|ied al the flames from
their candles before placing
Ibt-lr open |ialms on their
f o r e It c u d s , c r o s s i n g
themselves und mumbling
p r a y e r s . C a n d le w a x
dripped over their hands
nnd clothing as they held
clusters o f 33 candles.
�B
Sports
Tribe shines at Roberson
Prom ofoff report!
Q O LF
Player leads Seniors
I’Al.M HKACII GARDENS - Gary Player. who
lim liln l .III eagle .mil sH bodies over I hr lltsl
lit holes tlit'tl .1 7-undet |iar »»r* Saltirdav to lake
,i live stinke lead alter Ihrre roimtls ol the
8150 0 0 0 IV,A Seniors Championship
I’l.u i i s lift tin luileil a *2» on I hr (mill stile ol
the detnandllli! Champion eonrsr al I’ll A
National Or ill Chili I’layer. a Iw ntlm e Seniors
Championship lllh-isi heads inlo the llnal round
Siiudav at M under20H
.lat k Nieklans. who led the llrsl round u ltli a
IlM lull had a 78 Friday shot a Ii7 with three
lilrillrs in a row on the tiark side to elltnli Into
set ond plat e at 213 l.ee Trevino Is another
stroke hat k |xisliuga 7 0 on Saturday lor 211
YO U TH SOCCER
□
Stars shoot to President’s C up
Allowing |tist one goal In three iSatlirs.
Seminole S mt er Chill s Shixitlllg Slats won lilt
utils Cutlet 10 President's Cup last weekend III
Plantation
Hie President's Cup is a stale championship
lournauirnl open I o I hiiIi seleel traveling stpiatls
ami league teams Chilis must atlvauee lluough
a setles ot lot al tournaments to ipiaUty lor the
llnal round ol lour teams
Coai-hrd hv Darrell Hall anti assistant Tom
Payne. the Shooting Slats deleated Coral
SpruiHs It I. Clearwaler CounlrysIdf 3-0 and
Plaillatlou a t) to sweep to the title
Goalies Christina Vatlev and Kim Thornton
spin tune in (tie net lot the Stars, epiuhliiltni to
allow- pist the one goal in the three names
K a m i Hall let! the ollense. scoring five goals
and assisting on another Allison Santlers anti
- Krill Payne each seoretl lliree goals. Tliorntoil
netted one w hilt Varley mllitled the goal
Other tfiim nieliilx-rs are Marele Pieree. Anna
lirock. Maggie Tullls. Joanne Shalls. Sarali
Delaney and .It-tmllei lii.iinlllly*
The ShootlllU Stars are sehrdllleit to eoni|M'te
m the Seminole Invitational over Memorial Day
WINTER I’AHK
Had it .... I" ■u
liu a diop|N'd liaimt and nmvv.ivs
not le.illv lot take oil tin Si-mllioli
High S< liool Ixivs it.ii k n .mi might
well have walked awav with tin
team • hamploiishlp III liu Mike
Hnltcrsou Invnaiiiinal al Show.dni
Field ITul.it night
As it was i hi - I i i I h silll Iiiiis I m d a
Veit ii-speiTaldi si i ond m ill*
slioug 2lite.ini In Id suiting II
|Hilllts lo Wllllei Hat ell s Hi
Lake Matt lllllslled Lilli Willi 12
team |iouits while l.vmail lid lit
I'edilt Min In II s in old s. m ug pu
Illimani e III tin Iwn uilli lull was
I5lh with |l) points l.aki III.mill v
lied Kilgewali ■ and lilustilli lm
2mli al I it i pomis
llw a s t e iy pleasing lo si i lln in
1*001 pete so w i 11a!11 I In lllg on IIIe.ik
all week, said Seminole ■o.n Ii Ken
lliaiintau
Foi tin most pan w<
had some who lau |m tsmi.d l » ' i hul lin t all coni|M led ti lt Will ll
was a good Wat to end the III si part
ol oil! season
llctnlc tile meet even stalled
Seminole loilelled a poll nil.d I i l"
2d |h>n11s when Ittauiliali d* i Pled
uoi in enter .intone hi tli* long or
triple lumps where lh nit Williams
and HoI m-ii Mimiu liati tx-cnalm i*
tills season
lieeause the long and tup pimp
t on ttats.u i m tin pnxess ol lx log
lellnished lo m p e lllo is are not
allowed lo weal spikes while pimp
mg So i.iilii i •hail have Williams
and Moot■ itsk input. Ilraumau
■liosi not lo h.illie them eoill|x te ill
I ||lIN4 I \«*||ls
I. m n with ih.it s> p iiii |mis>d hand
nap Seminole si ill was wltlllll a
■lean handoll ill the piehuilll.illes ol
lln t \ I<MI nn lei lelat ol w Ullllllg
l he meet When tin I i i Ih *lio|i|xd
lln halon dining .III e\i lialigi lllet
w in to a |Hisiinin lo win lln heal
and a iltunit lo lln Ilnals where
lln t w ould li.tt • si ol eil high
■noiigli lo inuki lip the tilll< ii in e III
lln 11.1111 'landings
Along tin ttat s. milloli n i cited
sunn t» it illipn ssite |h-|lorill.UU i s
ihiiiug lln liu 1 1 s|x i tin ally Irom
sophoinou i alio Whin who si i a
ii * tt in* *i ii i old with lit' w liming
In .iti ol Tli x* g in tin shot put
Mi mi ■ was i distaiil so mill al 50 8
.1 -I
( Mill gl I I 1st ill SI o il ll III two
ctcuts lm Seiuiiioli luushmg iii a
in t'»i si i olid ill UNI llictcl dash
i l l ill and placing Inuitli III 220
taut dash 122 al D.iltin Davis was
s< ■ond lit tin sh ii t .iid m il 11 57 7l
Mam ii • I lioiuas was third iii tin
3.to mi....... dial* hurdles t;ix *t| and
F.ldoulc sill* lointh iii tin- l ln vnrd
dash la I :l|
See Roberson. Page 3B
H x iM Fholo b, tom xi, Vtnccnl
Eldoitu Stiles placed lourth in the 440 yard dash lor Seminole in Friday
night Mike Roberson Invitational at Showalter Field helping the Tribe to a
second place hnish in a held ol 20 teams
G a te w a y
f ru s tra te s
S e m in o le s
By DEAN SMITH
Herald sports write*
T E N N IS
A C S scheduled doubles event
The Sanlotd Lake Marv Cull of the American
Cancrr Sortrty will hold Its Third Annual
Doubles Tennis Tournament next Sal unlay anti
Sunday. April 21 and 22. ul Sanlando Park In
Altamonte Springs. The tourney starts at it a.in.
Registration is $:M) |«-r team. The deadline lor
reUlslerlnu Is 5 p ul Wednesday. April I!)
All players inlerestetl In participating tan
tililalu legist railon lorms at area tennis ('enters
or by calling the American Cancer Society office
lit Sanford at 322 OtW‘ l.
H tiiM ksolo by »on, Jo*<*"
B O X IN G
Tyson-Forem an to flQht In tall?
KKNO. Nev. — A promoter for heavyweight
George Foreman say an agreement has Ix-cn
reached to light Mike Tyson In the fall.
Foreman. -12. on the eomehaek trail, meets
Mike Jameson Tuesday In Lake 1 ahoc.
Kuu Weathers, promoter lor Foreman, said
Friday a deal has Ix-cn "m ade between myself.
Huh Arum and Don King lor George and Tyson
to fight In the fall.
-T h is Is a light that will lx- worth more than
8100 million. This Is the one the people want to
see."
.
Lee Samuels, a s|xikesman lor A ru m s lop
Hank Hoxlng. said a verbal agreement has been
leai lied.
hockey
Rangers shaking losing rap
NKW YOHK - The New York Hangers look a
giant step toward dispelling a half-century of
ixtsiM-ason frustration by beating the New York
Islanders In live games In their Stanley Cup
Lake Mary S Lance Reyes scored the evenlual winning
run lor the Rams in their
Iheir 3 2 win ovur Lyman r-nuay
Friday
night, getting past Greyhound catcher Andy Sploski in
the my
topol
the sndh inning to give Lake Mary’ a3 0 lead
mo
»••••«
P ro m , R a m s m a s te r G re y h o u n d s a g a in
By ROBBIE STO C K
L ik r M ll,
Lima*n
Pront ghf]
Herald Correspondent
I.ONGWOOD - On Tuesday night with .i lull uuxin
o v e rh e a d , the nrirm ally weak lim in g
Lvm an
Greyltminds erupted lm It) runs iii a win m et
Ifiimlx'rg'Khrhurdi IS.C.I.
liul there was no uuxin mil when lln- Grcvhmuuls
look on Lake Marv Friday lilglil in a Seminole Allil. to
Conference hasehall showdown. So llilllgs relumed lo
normal - anil Lyman'stilleiiM-disappeared
F'or the second linn this season, t urt Prom Mini
down Lvman. limiting them m lour Inis in a .1 ’2 Ham
vietnry Ix-lort- ‘250 Ians al Lyman High S* luxil S in
weeks ago. I,tmn threw a seven hlllcr in a l i i derision
" l i e pist d ixs an oiilslandlng Jnli.' said Laki Man
roach Alan Tuttle alter watching Ins team Improve to
I5 M P .II In SAC playl. " Ilc 's a innitcv pitcher.
r L«mb *od Spoil** WP
U n V T ',
SDN. College. Miami at
I p in - WCl'X (i. New Yolk Kmeksal Huston
Cell It s ll.l
Complete titling* on Pep* SB
L iffV g ff H i l
__________
Bee Pruatratlon. Page 3 B_______
G4 lc«*V
Wminolc
f dAiPdi
»l
HecsMPNoloby ToMf Vw«C««m
Reflection
Joshua Watson pitched a perfect game lor Ihe Rmker Dodgers m a
12-0 rout ol Ihe First Federal ol Seminole Cardinals on Thursday nig I
sinking out 12 ot Ihe 16 bailers he laced See story on Page 3B
III
I - I
I
I
MO 00b 0 —I I I
Dr'gadu Vt ClOwd d'’d Dr»r WP
rtiA A 'd Y if 21 LP
McCloud 1 2 2' 2B
s«m no I* D r» f MfClOud M f l M ' r "
IB
Non* HR — Non* R tfO 'd f
G jIf A g f U •
Serrunoi*! tj
-------------------------------------
Lake B rantley shakes flu ,
fin ish es third in S arasota
l o o B.oi.110,
M um i Polmtll#
BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
Nor* R rco rdi
Prom staff rtyoiti_______________
Compiled from lU ff ond wfro roporto
-
No"* MR
Hut I’rmn was uol the only one da//lmg hitlers on
Friday Chin k Uimh. who gave up him
Man m the teams previous inccling. allowed flu ILim
pist three hits, sinking out thru and walking thru All
o lU ik e Marv srun wen-uneained
Alter a It) (lav lavnll. the Hams o p m il up In scoring
a m u ........ llrsl Inning I d ‘ Hiillrcda tea. h.d Im m - mi
an ermr and moved to third on Kent HruUiker s dm.1.1.
Alter an mil. Nell James was lulrnllonally walked
Ix-lme Lance Reyes drove lit Glnllrcda with a gtminili i
in the shortstop.
JO
Bee Ram*. Page 3
B
* Mike Gartner, the sharpshixilcr obiultiPd by
the Hangers to Ixilslcr their ollense al the
trading deadline, broke a playoff goal-scoring
drought with a hat trick In the deciding game,
silencing critics w lio've labelled hint as a Hop at
crunch time.
...,
Gartner had scored I I goals In 12 regular
season games with the Hangers, hut had been
shut out by the Islanders heading Into Game .>
anil was sutlcrlug through a goalless string ol
nine plavoll games
.......
During a lO ycar career with Washington.
Gartner was singled out as one of the main
reasons the Capitals always lound a way to lose
In the plavolls.
____________
I p in I I p m
Florida Stale. ILI
JB
t lSACl.Lv*"d«lll M4SAC»
100 002 0 2 2
000 002 • 1 4 I
Pro'*' (2 It IP La^b 2B
SANFORD — It's a untlder Miki
Powers has any halt h It
For tin- Huh lime this season
Powers saw Ills Seminole High
Ixiselxdl drop a one-run dci Islon
fills time it was 3-2 In aillircaker to
Ktsslnim ee-Galew av al San lojd
MemorialBlailltiin Friday night.
Ii was tin- »*••m ill lime iliu. w »smi
tin Panthers have Ix-ateii Seminole
In one run Last month. Sam
Edwards struck out IS as Gateway
won a I Ontiie tuning vn mrv
|he loss lowcn-d lln- Seminoles
recoid to 11-15 w hlli Gateway
i lunlislo I t s
You played a n al nn c game
Powers told Ins team alter tin game
"W e're stalling In swing liu lulls
linn r and liu deb-lisc was gix.d Wc
pist ill-i d in keep lulling and things
will lx- O K
H ie gallic stalled as ll Seminole
was going lo lake out all ol Us
I r ii s 11 a l in ii s on P a u l her a* *■
Edwards Alter David Eckstein
grounded out Jell Den crushed a
dmddr oil the Ii It 11(1(1 wall and
W illie M cCloud b illo w ed w ith
anoflu-i Ixxiuuiig double over the
leninJdiT s head III give Seillliinlc a
I D lead
Freshman Jeiciny Chenauli. in
Ills Ills! varsity at hat. singled
through a drawn in Inllcld In score
McCloud. Hick Ei ksb lit would later
get the third Seminole double «>l the
SAKASO TA Even the liu
cmililll't slop the Lake Hratllley
base hall leant Friday
Hi.ul Hlgbv tossed .1 llirn-htllct
ami T y le r lller keyed two Idg
limmgs as the Patriots came hack
hum Thursday s dis.ip|Hiimmg loss
to down Miami Palmetiii HIT) at Ed
Smith Stadium spim g iralnUig
hume nl the Clin ago White S*i\. ami
tak<- hom e third place m the
Sarasota Count v Classic.
Little did anyone know lull alxuit
hall ot the ifrantlcy ........ was
sulleiliig limn the liu Thursday
lilglil ulitl s|M-nl almost as uuu Ii
lime lit III*’ tialhiixim as nn the held
while dropping an I M l decision lit
the scmlhnals to Miami Killian
Hul Friday w asadlllcrcni story as
tin- No 3 stale .inked Patriots
hanged out 12 lots as it won Its 2t)lll
gallic ut lit** season against pist lout
losses
liter, plavtng onlv his second
game alter missing lour gallics with
an inpiiN suit* ted against s* mmole
singled m the litsi run ol tin gam.
__
HiOby
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thw»k*oo
cm on
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l* ** B rsn llry
in m l .1 ilirrr run llilnt mnmu
slatted and reached .ill an lull* Id
single and stole Ills Ettli lias* ol Ihe
season to ttlggei a live run s im Ii
lller has yet to lx- thrown out In a
I i.is* -stealing attempt tills season
lller s herulcs were more than
enough lor Highy. who stiu.k out
live Palmctlo liatu is to pick up Ills
second shut lint ol the tmimamitil
and garner Most Valuable Pilcher
liiiuiin The win was the pininr's
sev en lh w ithout a deleal tills
season
Catcher Jerry TTmrstmi nl tin
Patitots drove In two urns with a
Ii.i11 ot singles III tin (-oiliest and
was awarded tile Most \aluablc
Hitter Award
Other Patriots having g*x..l ut
tensive nights well- till g I In an. is 12
tor ll Jason Vann k 12 lm It and
Bcc P a trio t* . Page 3B
_■*
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�M — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 18, 1M0
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
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K e e p g a m e p la n fle x ib le a n d b e o b s e rv a n t w h e n y o u ’re o n the w a te r
When | head offahorc. I will
ulwaya have a g »m r plan. I will
be going (o ■ ppcrUlc area and I
will be targeting a pifllruiAr
■aprrkr* of flab.
More often (hail not. this plan
o f attack la aucrraaful on (Mpa
However. I must be flexible and
observant In order (o calrh flah.
SotneUrnca (he aprctc* I am after
m ay be acarce. but another
variety o f flah may be present in
good number*. When (his hap
pen*. I mual be prepared to ohlft
gear* and adjum my lartica (o
catching I he other apecle*.
On one trip. I waa alow trolling
live mullet for king mackerel on
■ reef out o f 1*1X1 Canaveral, ll
waa a beautiful day. but king
mackerel were few and for be
tween. I began lu lake notice o f
aomc giant leatherback turtles
that were aurforing *1 regular
Intervals for air. Although f bad
never personally caught cobta o ff
o f turtle*. I had heard on more
than one occasion that cobia did
follow lurtlea. Sure enough,
about (he second turtle I spotted
had th ree c o b ia s w im m in g
inMind II.
Tahing care not to spook the
resting turtle. I hooked up a live
mullet to my big spinning outftl
and lobbed It to the flah. All
three o f the cobia charged the
bail and I waa aoon hooked up.
I spent the remainder o f the
day casing up to the big lurtlea
and catching cobia. A l the end o f
Hie trip. I had four nice cobia. If I
would not Ilave been ao obser
vant or flexible. I could have well
starving mouse.
I f i a l vways Important to have a
game plan on every dolling trip,
but ll's equally as Important to
remain observant and to be
llexible In case your plan of
action docan'l work nul.
JIM
8H UPE
returned home with an empty
flah bus.
Cobia often saves the day for
me. and for I hat reason I always
carry a big spinning outlli rigged
with a strong hook. If a cobia la
spoiled. I simply have lo hook on
a live mullet and loaa ll to the
flah. Such an offering la like
pulling cheese In front o f a
Many wives and girlfriends
will hair me fix saying this, but
ll really I* netvssary for ftohc m im lo have multiple liolilng
outrun rigged hx |wrUrular Doll
ing olluatlons. In many raoes.
oppnrftunlty only knocks ounand angler* muol be pn juirrtl lo
eupllallre upon the unesprcKil
The weather h a a been louoy.
but die-hards arc giving new
meaning to the word "ftahlng."
George (mm Oaacg a'a B a ll
T a sk is reports that Im m
and s p e c k s are doing well In
daap w a ter. Snipers are being
eaughl on a w d la a a h la tra and
K a tU a U a p *
S lrv r Card from (he O ateaa
■ r id g e r is k Cam p rrporis that
I lie best action In with brrum.
shdlcruckers and callish. I Low
are still rated as good, ami a lew
ntM-ckh an* being rtmglil In llir
a k a lteva .
■ a h a a tla a la l a l is pocked
w llli angler* ealrhltig snixik.
rcilftsh (season closed |. (Imimler.
and Jock errvalle. Oue-oume jigs
and erunkbuIlM ure llir hesi
arlll idols while Huger undid or
live shrimp will euleli all speelr*.
The majorily of the snook come
at dark, so be prepared in lose
some sleep If you wool old
lllH*alde».
C a p ta in J a c k fro m B a r t
C a a a v a ra l reports thai high
seas have prevenied ofTahore
llshlng. Inside the Part, took for
R ou n d er, ah eep ah ead . Jack
rrc v a lle . blueftsh and som e
mangrove snapper.
Guide Troy 1‘rres reports good
ariton In ihc B aaaaa and
f ad laa rivers wlih I rout and
Hedllslt. lie Is finding moat o f his
llsfi in Is m tb a a f o n t fa s t a f
v ile r .
Although ll la rough. P a m
l a l t l lias In v ii providing steady
iiellnn will) Himmler. I rout, red(Uli. whiling, sheeps!tcad and
drum. The Itild lias been sloppy,
ao gel a current marine forecast
before taking on I him potentially
dangerous area.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April IS, 1990 — I
W atso n p itc h e s, h its D odgers to w in
SANFORD — Joshua Walaon pitched a perfect
flame aa the Rtnkrr Dodgers dropped the Flrat
Federal o f Seminole Cardinals 13-0 In Ban ford
Recreation Department National Dlvialon Little
Major Leaflue Baneball action at Ft. Mellon Park
Thursday night.
In the other contest, the Railroaders Cuba
remained the only unbeaten team In the league
and one game ahead o f the Dodgers with a 19-4
shellacking o f the Sunnlland Pirates.
Watson was unhlltablc as he struck out 13 of
the IS batters he faced. Only one Cardinal hatter
was able to htt a ball out o f the Infield and that
w a sa fly to right.
Watson also was a star at (he plate, driving In
three runa with a home run and a single. He also
drew a walk, stole two bsscs and scored three
runs.
Other contributors for the Dodgers, who
Improved to 4-1 on the season, were Terrell
Jackson (triple, two doubles, three runs scored).
Dctrtck Quinn (home run. taro runs scored) and
Warren Hook. Lorenzo Robinson, Byion Decae
and O r raid Bishop (one run scored each).
Cardinals pitcher Shaun Eason only gave up six
hits and struck out 10 Dodgers batters but still
suffered the loss.
In the late game, the Cubs Improved to 5-0 with
Its victory over (he Pirates.
The Pirates scored four runs In the fourth
Inning In close the gap to 7-4 but the Cuba scored
two runs In the fifth nnd 10 runs In the sixth to
turn the game Into a rout.
Robert Dickerson paced an IB-hlt Cubs attack
with taro doubles, two tingles and four runs
Others artlh at least two hits for the Cubs
Dustin DeMarco (double, two singles, four
scored), Cedrtck Williams (two singles, two
scored). Terrance McQueen (two singles,
scored).
were
runs
runs
run
Oettlng a hit o r scoring a run were Gary Ellis
and Nick Clark lone double and one run scored
each). Robert Fraley (double). Johnathon Esddy
(single, two runs scored). Fabian McKinney and
Jason Roselle (one single and one run scored
each), Paul Evans (single) and Aaron Knight and
Adrian Knight (one run scored earh).
Doing the damage for the Pirates were Lamell
Faison (two singles, run scored), Demelrtce
Turner and James Fields (one single each) and
Lonrtel Fuller. Eugene Butler and Ernest An
derson (one run scored each).
Not only did Joshua Watson ttflk t out 12 bsttsrs
whllt throwing a partact game for lha Rlnkar
Dodgers on Thursday night, he also supported his
•vfs
by driving In three runs with a home
run and a alngla, drawing a walk, stealing two
bases and scoring three runs.
Frustration—
Rams-
Cawtla sad from IB
IB
R e y n would later supply
Lake Mary's only two Jills In
the last six Innings as well ss
scoring the winning run.
" I thought we played great
(despite the layoff).’' staled
Tuttle. "A ll we had to do was
catch pop-ups."
The Rams scored their other
two runs In the sixth Inning.
Nell James knocked a long fly
ball lo center field which was
dropped. Reyes singled him to
Ihlrd and Jamie Wallace waa
hli by a pitch, loading the
bases. Warren Woodard's sac
r ific e f l y lo c e n te r fie ld
knocked In James.
Reyes then made a beautiful
tilde to Jar the ball loaac from
Andy Spolskl'a glove after
shortstop K evin W alnscott
fie ld e d T . J . H a m ilto n 's
ground ball and threw to home
plate.
On the other hand. Prom did
not let up a hit until JcfT
Jackson tingled with two outs
In the fourth Inning.
Lyman did get two runa In
the sixth inning. With one out.
J e f f J u m p t in g le d and
W a ln a c o t t ’ a g r o u n d b a ll
slipped through the Infield lo
put runners on flrat and sec
ond. A fte r J e ff Jackaon
walked. Prom bore down and
struck out Heath Oreenlee on
three fastballs.
But freshman Frank Karmer
cam e through with an off-the-handie single Into left
field, cutting the Rama' lead to
3-3. Prom then ended the
threat with a strikeout.
On the night. Prom struck
out five and walked one tn
recording hla seventh win o f
the i
" I Just stay ahead o f the
hitters," BUted Prom shout his
pitching strategy.’ " I Just get
the first strike snd don’t wslk
anybody."
Lyman pilehar Chuck lam b dasarvad a batter (ala than tha on* ha
rwcafvad on Friday night. Allowing Just three hlu, he was
victimized by thraa unearned runs in a 3-2 lots to lha Lake Mary.
out. The only other person to
reach was David Eckstein, who
eluded a tag by Edwards on a
dribbler down the first base line.
T h e Panther w inning run
scored In the sixth when, with
one out. Ferguson singled and
wenl on to second when the
center fielder mlsplayed the ball
for an error. Fergiron moved to
third on s passed ball snd scored
on a ground out by Jlmlnet.
Edwards struck out 13 Seminotes to win his ninth game In
eleven decisions this season. He
did not walk s batter tn toaaing
the five-hitter. Edward* has now
■truck out 31 In 16 Inning*
■gainst Seminole this year.
The performance by Edward*
overshadowed another good per
formance by McCloud, who gave
up only four hits and two earned
runs white striking out three snd
walking three.
*
Inning but the
Tribe failed to score any more
runs.
M cC lo u d , th e S e m ln o le s ’
starting pitcher, made the lead
stand up for the first three
Innings. Using hla biasing fast
ball and sharp breaking curve,
McCloud held the Panthers hitleas through three Innings until
a problem with the lights forced
a one-hour d elay w h ile the
problem waa corrected.
After the delay, Oateway went
to work. Danny Delgado walked
snd went to second on BJ.
F ergu so n 's sin g le th at Just
eluded a diving Mike Senecek.
The runners worked
steal to move to second and third
before Derrick Jim n et lined a
single to left-center to tie the
flame.
Edwards gave up a single to
Rick Eckstein to start the bottom
o f the fourth but tt would be the
lust hit for Seminole. Edwards
settled down to retire 13 o f the
last 13 he faced, seven by strike
For Seminole. Rick Eckstein
waa the only player with two
hits, going 3 for 3 With ■ double.
McCLoud. Derr and Chenauli
had the other hits.
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Cityehompiono
Tlmacuan, champlona o f th# Sanford Roomat Ion Department Women's StowpRch Softball
Winter League, received their trophies Thurs
day in a ceremony at tha Downtown Youth
Center. Making tha presentation* was Athletics
RobersonIB
Eric Walker. Thom s*. Davis
ind Joseph Murphy slao cont
ained to wtn the mite relay tn
1:31.6 for Seminole.
With much o f its team away
during the spring break. Lake
Wary only took a Tew athlete* to
the Roberson. But those few
Hood out ss Bob Robertson
finished second In the mite run
14:30). D.J. Lewis grabbed third
In the two-mlte run (9:48.8) snd
Alex Green was third in the pole
vault (130).
“ We only took ■ few kids over
there." said Lake Mary coach
Harry Nelson. "It was a great
field with 36 teams over there.
"A n y lim e you have Mitchell
Patriots-
Supervisor Jim Adams (taft). Taam members
Include Tina Collins, Becky Robinson (with
lull* Stenslrom, Tiffany
trophy), Chris Franco, Julia
Debbie Rotter and bat
King, Sobbls Salmon, Dobl
boy S J . Robinson.
Lyman bunch In a
meet, the competition In the
distance events la tough. In
Sem inote County, we doo t take
a back seat to anyone in the
distance even la."
A n y o n e w h o q u e s t io n s
Nelson’* opinion only had to
watch Mitchell as be he cut five
o ff the existing meet
In the two-m lte run.
biasing to a time o f 9:10.3- He
was 36.3 seconds faster than the
second-place finisher.
O t h e r e c o r e r e fo r th e
Oreyhounds were Kevin Padgett,
who took a fifth in the mite run
(4:33). and T J . Jaroaik, who
cleared 6 0 to place sixth In the
| disk* wunftS. April M *« b4
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Joe DeLeon (1 for 1. two RBI).
Palmetto, which tell to 13-13
on the season, was led by Doug
Mtentktewlcx. who went 3 for 3.
Coral Osbtea defeated Miami
Killian 4-1 to lake home the
championship trophy.
high Jump.
Lake Brantley's team point*
came from Jason Hobbs, who
cleared 14-6 lo finish second In
the pote vault.
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�4 1 — Sanford Mtftid, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April IS, 1990
Raines scores run that
lifts Expos over Mets
Graf, Sanchez Vicario square off in finals
I M M Proto IM w m H m i i I
AMELIA ISLAND - Steffi Graf rallied
In the third set Saturday to defeat a tiring
Natalia Zvereva 7-6 (10-81. 6-7 (4-71. 6-1.
and advance to the finals or the 8350.000
Bausch A Lamb Tennis Championships,
her first tournament since breaking her
thumb two months ago.
Graf. 20. will play the championship
m aich Sunday against French Open
champion Arantxa Sanchez Vlcarlo. the
third seed who defeated No. 2 Gabriels
Sabatlnl. 6-4. 6-0. It waa only the second
time In 10 matches that Sanchez Vlcarlo
has beaten Sabatlnl.
It was the second day In a row Graf had
struggled, afier losing only two games In
her first two matches. She had difficulty
w ith 620lh-rankrd C arlin g BassettScgUBo In Ihe quarterfinals Friday before
winning 6-4.64.
" I would have liked to play better. I was
loo defensive. Yesterday I was too
aggressive." Graf said. " I didn't have the
balance."
Against Zvereva, she had to survive a
10-8 tiebreaker In the first set and than
lost 7-4 In the second. By then, however.
Zvereva appeared exhausted.
Zvereva, who played two tournaments
In Australia earlier this year, was coming
o ff a difficult three-set match Friday night
against Zina Garrison.
Zvereva. Ihe filth seed, said she waa
"exhausted, probably beginning In the
second set. I wasn't really thinking I
could win the second set. That was n
miracle.
" I wasn't capable to play a third set at
all."
Graf was plagued by unforced errors
throughout the match wtth the Soviet.
She appeared to br In serious trouble
alter losing the tiebreaker In the second
set. but she took advantage o f Zvereva's
exhaustion and won the next Tour games
before the Soviet held serve. The outcome
was never In doubt after that.
Zvreva said she could tell right away
that Graf wasn't playing well.
*'l fell that If I had won the first set. I
would have a couple o f chances. It
probably would have been totally dif
ferent." she said.
The victory was Graf's 56th In a row.
The modem record Is 74 set by Martina
Navratilova In 1684. She skipped this
tournament alter winning at llllton Head,
S.C.. last weekend.
Zvereva, who turns IB Monday, now
has failed to defeat her West German foe
Ip four tries. Tw o o f their meetings were
In the finals o f the IB88 French Open and
at Hltlon Head last year. Graf won In
straight sets hath times.
Graf Is playing In her first liiurnumriit
since breaking her lliuinh In a cross
country skiing accident Feb. 6. but li.rx •
shown few signs o f Injury. She was tryin g"**
to elude a group ol photographers when
shr fell on an Icy mad.
Sanche/ Vlcarlo sold shr has changed
her game and Is coming to the net more,
which enabled her In heat Sabatlnl.
"T h e last time we pluyed. she lilt
lopsplns on ntr and I had to stay on the
baseline every tim e," she said. " I pre
ssured her every I fine and went lo the net
whenever I could.”
Sabatlnl said the dllferrnce In Sanchez
Vlrnrto's game was noticeable immedi
ately.
"She played dlllerenl today. She came
to ihe net a Ini." Sahallnl said. "H er
volley was working very well, and my
passing shots weren't working."
The Iasi lime Sanchez Vlcarlo played
Graf on clay was when she Ix-ai her lor
Ihe French 0|>rii tide. Graf has Ix-al her
twice since, hill oiler was nil grass at
Wimbledon and ihe other Hnie was on it
hard Indoor surface.
"1 don'l have anything to lose tomor
row, I have ronfidrnrr. I think I can win."
Sanchez Vlcarlo sold.
Krickstein in, Gilbert out at Japan Open
TOKYO — Fourih-seeded Aaron Krtckateln
defeated Michael Chang early Saturday In a
rain-delayed quarterfinal match and then upaet
the No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl In Ihe scmlflnalt of Ihe
• 1 million Japan Open.
Krtckateln will face Stefan Edberg In Sunday's
final. Edberg waa a straight-set winner over Brad
Gilbert In the other semifinal. The Swede will
make hla fourth straight appearance In Ihe final.
He has won two o f three titles, defeating Lendl
last year, losing to McEnroe In 1988 and
defeating David Pale In 1B87.
Earlier In the day Krtckateln, leading 7-6 17-2),
1-0 before the match was delayed Friday,
defeated Chang 6-1 In the second aet. Krtckateln.
from Groaae Pointe. Mich., then needed 2 hours
and 12 minutes to dispose o f Lendl 6-3. 5-7. 6-4
under overcast skies and whipping winds on
center court.
Lendl, from Czechoslovakia, fought ofT match
point three times before succumbing to Krtcka
teln. the world's No. 7 player.
Krtckateln, who defeated Lendl for Ihe first time
In five matches, said confidence and a fast start
were the keys to victory.
"W hen you’ve never beaten a player such as
Ivan, you have your doubts." Krtckateln sold. “ I
thought If I served well and could atay In the
match. I had a chance.
" I played well against Chang and I knew If t got
o ff to a good start against Ivan It would be to my
advantage."
Lendl said hla poor play and Krtckslcln’s
Improved first service proved the difference.
" I wasn't very happy with my game, but he
served extremely w eil." Lendl said. “ I made u lot
or errors and even when 1 did develop wunc
chancea t Just threw them away.”
Lendl dealt Krickstein 17 aces, but landed only
46 percent o f hla first serves and capitalized on
only 2 o f 5 break points.
Edberg rallied In the second-set lle-breakrr to
beat the No. 3 seed Gilbert, from Oakland. Calif..
6-1.7-6 (7-5).
Four o f the first five games went to deuce In Ihe
first set with Edberg prevailing In each.
Gilbert, ranked No. 5 In the world, was most
vulnerable when he failed to land his first serve.
As a serve-and-vollcyer. Gilbert's first service Is
used to set up his spproach to the net. But Edberg
drove Gilbert's second serve deep, pinning his
opponent to the baseline while attacking the net.
Gilbert landed only 61 percent o f his first serves
and won only nine o f 28 points on his second
serve
. "1 got off to a good atari and played a nearly
rfect first aet." Edberg said. "In the second set.
got a bit Impatient and lost some of my
crispness. I played a good tlc-brrakcr coming
back from 0-4 and I waa pleased lo win In iw o
sets.
" I won the important points In Ihe first set. He
was gelling upset Iwith the line cults), bul I didn't
take too much notice. I said to myself in Just
concentrate oul there -and whatever happens
happens.”
The two traded aerwlce breaks In the second
set, then Gilbert bolted to a 4-0 lead In the
tic-breaker before Edberg rallied. He look a 6-5
lead on two unforced m o r s by Gilbert. He pul
the match away with a backhand [Missing shot.
BOSTON - If runners al the
Boston Marathon lack restraint
or knowledge, they will certainly
receive a lesson In pain, say the
top entrants In Monday's race.
" I f you d o n 't respect the
c o u rs e . It 's d e a d ly , " J o h n
Campbell said Saturday.
"Y ou 've got to keep your head
about you and not go out too fa il
In the first three or four m iles."
Campbell, from New Zealand,
finished sixth In Ihe marathon
two years ago.
" I f you go too fast on the
downhills, you'll feel fsst and
Iccl Invincible." aald Kim Jones,
who waa third last year. "But
then at the hills your quads
(quadriceps) give out.”
The 26.2-mlle course starts In
Hopklnton al an elevation o f 490
feet and Immediately proceeds
downhill. The stretch o f hUls
between 16 and 22 miles hits the
runners as fatigue Is setting In.
" I f you don't respect this
course, you can get In trouble."
aald 1988 Olympic marathon
gold medallal Geltndo Borin.
MONTREAL Nelson Sanlovenla's hases-lnadrd double
drove In three runs In a live-run
second Inning Saturday, lifting
Ihe Montreal Expos to a 6-5
victory over the New York Mels.
Dennis Martinez. 1-0. scat
tered rlghl lilts over six Innings
lor the victory. Sieve Frey went
Ihe rest of Ihe way for Ills llrsl
sa ve. D w lg lll G ooden , w ho
hrrnmr Ihe (alher o f a baby gill
Friday, was helled In Ihe second
Inning und fell In 0-2. Gooden
hud never been below .500
iN'Iore this season.
"W hen you gel to Ihe hills, you
m u st be th e r e w ith som e
energy."
Tanzania’s Junta Ikangaa is
the heavy favorite ana topranked male runner. He waa the
runnenip In both the 1988 and
1689 Boston Marathons.
"T h e last five miles is the
critical p a rt," Ikangaa aald.
"L a s t year I started to get
fatigued because o f not dis
tributing my strength evenly
over Ihe course. I must be very
careful."
A m b y B u rfo o t, th e 1988
winner al Boston, says that If a
ru n n er does not kn ow the
grueling course, "H e's facing
serious pain, trouble and leg
cramp*. There have been a lot of
2:10 marathoners who came
here and look three hours to
finish.
"T h e uphills come at a partic
ularly trying point In the race —
and the uphills can kill you."
said Burfoot. who says this race
demands a preclaly timed strat
egy.
’ "'There is a very small window
o f opportunity." he aald. "You
m u st n ot go th r o u g h th e
downhills loo faal and you must
get to the uphills with some
atrength. On flat courses. If you
miscalculate there is much more
margin for error. At Boston, ir
you mlas your chance, well. If
you Mow U then you've blown
Ihe race."
A record 9.362 official entrants
will compete. This Includes u
record 1,738 women, an In
crease o f more than 700 from
last year.
Portugal's Rosa Mota Is Ihe
top-ranked woman runner at
Boston. A two-tlmc winner o f the
Boston Marathon, she also won
the women's marathon at the
1988 Olympics. But. because
Mota did not enter the Boston
field until a week before the race,
J o n e s w a s a s s ig n e d " t h e
dreaded Number One. as the
runners call It." aald the runner
from Spokane. Wash.
" I e x p e c t e d R oa a lo be
Number One. I thought they
would keep a number for her."
Jones aald. "Num ber One la an
honor but It does pul pressure
on you. You become a target."
Dave Magadan fill tn io a
liases loaded double play In Ihe
slx th In n in g, s c o rin g Mike
Marshidl Irom third lo make II
0-1 and Howard .Johnson's vitu
homer oil reliever Sieve Frey lit
the scvrnlh pulled New York
within 0-5.
The Mels took a 1-0 lead In the
first tuning. Keith Miller doubled
with one out and scored on
Darryl S tra w b erry's twu-oul
single.
<
The Expos brought nine talllers to the plulc In Ihe second lo
lake a 5-3 lead. Singles by Tim
Wnllach. Andres Galarraga amt
Larry Walker loaded Ihe liases,
und Suntovcnlu cleared Ihe
Ikiscs with a double lo lell In He
Ihe score.
New York added two unearned
runs In the second. Marshall
singled and Lyons reached solely
when Will Inch (lobbied I lie liail
ai third. Wullaeh then Inrceil
Marshall al after fielding Kevin
Elsler's grounder, but threw
wild to first anil the runners took
second and third. Gixxleii's sac
rifice IIV scored Lyons anti Gregg
Jcllrlcs singled home Elsler lot a
3 0 lead.
Spike Owen followed with a
triple In lefi-eentrr und scored
onc-oiil later when Dcllno Dr
Shrllds singled o lf Ihe mound.
In Ihe flflh. Sanford's Tim
N A M E B R A N D T IR E S
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Halites Ix-al out a single, slolc
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catcher Harry Lyons' sri-nnd
throwing error of ihe game.
H aines scored on W a lk e r's
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Stewart on verge of repeating at Heritage
HILTON HEAD ISLAND - Payne Stewart,
trying to become the first repeat champion In the
22-year history o f the Heritage Classic, capital
ized on favorable conditions Saturday to shoot a
66 and take a two-stroke lead heading Into the
final round.
v
A field o f 72. hampered by swirling 20 mph
winds In Ihe second round, found the 6.912-yard
layout at Harbour Town considerably easier to
play once a bright sun broke through in
mid-afternoon. The first groups played through a
misty rain In the battle for a $180,000 winner's
check.
Stewart began play threr shots behind Calvin
Prele and Steve Pate, who both faded early
Saturday. The defending Heritage champion aank
three birdies on the front side, shrugged off a
bogey at the 16th hole and dropped in a 12-fool
birelle putt at No. 18 to stand at 8 under-par 205.
In winning here last year by five strokes, Stewart
registered a tournament record 16-under-par 268.
Tw o shots hack at 6-under 207 are Masters
champion Nick Faldo. Steve Jours, who Joined
Slcwart with a third-round 66, and 1988 Heritage
champion Greg Norman, who sank a hole-ln-one
at Ihe par-3 seventh hole.
b irrn Holx-rts flrrtl a 67 In lie Peeu- and 1987
Heritage winner Davis Love 111 three strokes back
at 208.
"1 feel good on this g o lf course for reasons I'
don't know." said Stewart, who opened with
rounds M 70 and 69. " I came here from uoi
playing well at Augusta (7-over-par 295| and I
knew I waa going to play well at Harbour Town.
There's certain tournaments on this tour that you
feel that way about."
Pate and Pectc started play lied for the lead al
6-undcr. bul Pale never recovered from a
double-bogey 6 at Ihe first hole and soared to a 73
to drop four shots behind Stewart. Pectc. healthy
after three y e a n o f battling lower back mlsrrlrs.
bogeyed three o f his first five holes Saturday aflrr
a second-round 66. A birdie at 18 salvaged a 72.
leaving him al 5-under for the tournament.
After two ronaecutlve rounds o f 70. Norman
opened with a bogey after driving Into the trees
on the right. He followed with birdies at No. 2 und
No. 5. At the 176-yard seventh hole. Norman used
a 7-Iron to sink his sixth hole-ln-one in
tournament play. An !8-fool birdie al No. 9 was
followed by nine straight para to complete u 67.
"T h e key Saturday is lo keep yourself In
contention for Sunday ... a hole-ln-one certainly
helps." Norman said.
After making the turn In even par. Faldo sank u
birdie at the 12th hole lo leave him Iwo shots
back. Jones, who led Love by one shot heading
into the 72nd hole here three years ago. aank six
birdies In a 66 that vaulted him toward Ihe lop of
the leader board.
"Yesterday was one o f the roughest winds I've
ever seen lor shot selection,'' sold Jones. "Today.
I f M
* c k a i round .tong. I didn't really
struggle all day."
U IIL A N U U
I L H N
A lll A
I'A lt h
lit I A N II
l i l t
( » *j /
t i l l
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�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, April IS. 1990 — SB
B usin ess
Lake M ary
cham ber sets
get-tog ether
IN B R I E F
Jacks named Codlaco vice president
SANFORD — Wayne Jarkn has been appointed vice
president and director of sales for Codisco Ine.
The aimoimeemeul wns made by Don Hauen-le Jr.. Codlsco
picsidenl.
Jacks has more than 20 year* experience In the Industry.
Buurrrlr said tn a press n-lea*<-.
Winn-Dixie promotes executives
JACKSONVILLE — laiwrenee H. May hn* been mimed
c<it|N>ml(- director of asMK-lule relation* Tor Winn-Dixie Store*
Ine.. aeeordlng lo pre*1drnl .lame* Kitfell.
May. 45. formerly the com|>utiy’n Miami division managi-r.
sueeeds Jack I’. Jones, who I* retiring June 27 after 18 year*
with the Sunbelt'* largest roodehnln.
May will lx- * mi-reded by Rk-hard J. Klister. 49. vlee
president ami division manager lit Orlando. Ehsler wltl lxreplaet-tl by Dan O. Lafever, 41. retail ojK-rallons Mlperllllendetti hi Orlando.
Barnett posts first quarter loss
JACKSONVILLE — Barnett Banks has rrporlrd llr*l-<|uarlrr
earnings <>| 815.5 million. eom|iared to $<>2.4 million for Ihe
same pcrlml Iasi year.
Olflelals said Ihr drrllne wo* due lo the previously
announced strengthening o f ihe company's reserve for loan
losses, which increased by $fi(l million to $317 tnlllinn. They
said the loan loss arllon hud not adversely a (Ter led the
eonianv s capital position, wllh fo u lly rupllal of $1.(1 billion.
...........
primary eaplial‘ of r$2.3
hllllnn and a primary rupllal ratio of
7.B4 |H-rceni.
llam rll. which also purchased First Amerlean Hank and
Trust during Ihr quarter, hud conaolldalrd assels of $20.3
billion.
The two-slate tanking orgaiil/atlnn llu* 506 offices and Is the
leading hank In Florida and Ihr eighth largest In Georgia.
Leslie Thexlon (left), o l Art Cerved; Sales
representallve Allyson Cahill; William Howard's
Jewelers Co-owner Bill Johnson; and Sales
Representative Vicky Pakovic
W illiam How ard’s Jewelers cites
outstanding sales representatives
SANFORD — Allyson Cahill and Vicky
I'akovle. employees ut William Howard'* Jew
elers. In Seminole Cenlre. have hern awarded
"Oulslum!lug Sales Asuoelalrs Tor 1000."
They received Ihe distinction Irom Executive
Marketing Represeillatlvr Lrsllr Thuxlon for
high school class ring sales by An Carved
Classrlngs.
Thuxlon said Ihe award represented Ihr
highest sales by ull distributors In Ihe southeast
United Sluti-s.
Cahill, an em ployer lor live years, and
I’akovle, an employee for three years, have
been working together lor (lie past llircc years,
representing Arl Carved lo lllr local high
schools.
Cahill and I’akovle said dial William How
ard's .Jewelers donules 85 of every class ring
sold Inward ITn|<-n Graduation.
William Howards' Jewelers Is owned and
operated by Hli' amt Linda Johnson.
LAKE M ARY - The Lake
Mary Chandler o f Commerce will
host Its monllily Business Alter
Ilnurs program oil Thursday
from 5:30 In 7 p.m.
The program will lake place In
ihe ChamlK-r's oilier al 3821
Lake Emma Road In Lake Man
behind ihe Burger King.
Mend h t s and |M>tenilul mein*
lie pi are Invlled to Join 111 tile
evening's activities.
The eosl ol admission Is an
nlllef product. So. elmmlHT oflielals advise, those Inlrn-slcd
should bring their laja-. compaler paper and rnrrrrtlmi Hold
In ihe ehamlK-r olfli-e and mi l l
w ill) your l<-Mow Lake Mary
business lolk.
Top McDonald’s
restaurant open
O R L A N D O - T ile largest
Mi lkmaid's in tin- Southeast has
opened III Central Florida. Il Is
<inc ol only direr ol Its kind III
Ihe nation, and lias special
ap|Hull lor truckers and lour tins
drivers.
Located outside ol Orlando In
l)averi|Hir1 on U S 27. just oil
Interstate 4. 'Travelers have tile
convenience ol an atitomatliw lndshlfld washer, expanded
re s tro o m s ami several pay
phones." said Manager Donna
Miller.
K id b u s in e s s b e g a n a t h o m e
v n n w r r v i v m itm a iw n a i
CORAL GAIILES Nastr M. Asliemlmry.
founder o f liusItlfsS Kids, says the Idea lor all
educational game In teach young jH-ople how to
siari their own businesses came in him during a
breakfast table conversation with Ids son.
Ibrahim.
'
Ashemlmry wild Ibrahim, Ihcn 10, asked him If
he could get some business curds Im-cuum - hr
wanted to go Into business for I i Iihm -II.
"I said, 'Well son. It lakes more than business
curds lo lie a businessman. You must have a
product, flnuiirlng and other ih ltig s."' said
Ashemlmry.
Ibrahim told Ills father lie had a product and Inwanted his help In founding Ills own business and
becoming his own boss. "You're a liuslitessmaui I
want to he a biisinrssklilv" Ibrahim lotd his farher
After ihai conversation in January. IIJKII.
Asliemlmry Irll Ids Job as a director o f a Swiss
asset management company lo start Lrmomidc
Klds Inc.. Ihr |>arcnl company id lluslnes$ Kids,
tasrd In Coral Gutilrs. Fla.
Reread'FRsksSv Fs^s^eiftflncoa^
Beautification
The Sanlord Scenic Improvement Board's
Boautif leal Ion Award lor April was presented to
Typhoon International Corp., ot 60t Persimmon
Ave. Al the brief cerem ony w ere: Vern
Lac how lire r, vice president ol Typhoon Interna
tional Corp. (left); Connie Williams, ol the SIB;
Martha Yancey, chairman ol the SIB: Bill
Qlelow, ol the BIB; and Ray Sage, ol the SIB.
Carrie Weaver
named director
for Mary Kay
Bus officials,
Sanford chamber
talk new route
SANFORD — Rcpcrc*cntaUve»
o f Ihe Tri-County Transportation
bus lines inet last week with the
Sanford Transportation C om
mittee.
WINTER SPRINGS - Carrie
Weaver, of Winter Springs, has
I h - i - i i apiMilnled lo Ihe position of
sales director for Mury Kay
Cosmetic*. Ine.
Weaver, who Joined lilt- com
pany In January IWH2. will
provide leadership, training and
management for her unit o f
lK-uiily consultant*. the com
pany said 111 u pres* release-.
C om m it Ir e C h airm an Hill
Simmon* said that (he group
addressed the possibility o f
someday having a bus system to
go from downlown to the site of
the fimm- Seminole Mull.
Weaver Joins a group o f 4.000
profc**lnuul till slues* wom en
who as sales director*, assist Ihe
eirorl* o f more lliun 1H5.000
lH-uuiy eonsulluut*.
In prej si nil Ion for her new
position. W euvrr attended u
week-long training session ut
Mury Huy'* International head
quarters In Dallas, Texas, whenslit- iillended classes on product
knowledge, buslnes* manage
ment and lashloii trends.
Mary Kuy C osm etic*. Inr.
niimuluetures skin, hair, null
Ashemlmry said he spent about eight inumlis
researching Ihr concept heroic ill elding lo launeli
die venture.
H ie kll Includes a series ol live Illustrated
IsMikJels wrltleu lor H- lo Id-year-olds. The
b o o k le t s a r e d e s ig n e d to g u id e y o u n g
entrepreneurs through all die iK-glnidng singes of
slardng Iticlr own businesses. One ot the IsKiklets
lists 7d suggested Imsliiesses lor young |H-i>ple lo
consider.
Also Inelildeil In Ihe package, which costs
849.95. are Inlnrmudnn about prcjturing a busi
ness plan and marketing a business, as well as an
apiHilnlment l«x>k, audio easseiie. stationary ami
business cards.
"M ore tliau hall ol America's most wealthy
individuals are self-made billionaires, who suc
ceeded us a result ot native Inlelllgeuee. gumption
mid die Ik -IIcI dial Amcrlcu In On- taint ot
'unparalleled opportunity.**' Hiltd" ASTrrthlmry.
"hiinglne how many more productive anti wealthy
eiiireprrneurs America — a revitalized Anlertea —
could bousl If die lhislm-s$ Kids kll look Its
rightful place as the preeminent toy ol die l!MM>*
and lH-yond." In- said
"W e Just wanted lo know If It
would be possible." Slmnv-'.s
said.
and body care products, includ
ing cosm etics, toiletries und
fragrances.
The company was founded III
1963 hv Mary Kay Ash and
Richard Rogers.
"W e drelded 'Ye*. It's possi
ble.' It would Just lake some
money. W e’re thinking that we
could have somr sort or mawIruusll lo and from Ihe Seminole
mull. It was nuied that the she
could become a transportation
i-enlrr or a mini-hub."
H wtM S » S Sf Tsm sr VMeant
Welcome
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
welcoming committee staged a ribbon cutting
ceremony Iasi week (or Triple M Mulch, 2761
Cameron Ave. Attending were. Robert Boyd
(left), ol the chamber; Dave McBroom, president
ol Triple M Mulch; Dottle McBroom; Jim Youna.
Simmons said that the Idea of
having trolley-car styled buses
like those used til Orlando wus
well received.
vice presldenl ol the chamber; Dave McBroom
II, vice president forcommunity relalions (or the
firm; Dick M cBroom , vico p reslden l lor
marketing lor Ihe firm; Clndi McBroom, member
relations for Ihe chamber. Martin Boyer, ol Ihe
chamber; and Joan Turnbull, of the chamber.
B u s in e s s O w n e r s : F R E E
O a k G r o v e r e n o v a t io n c o m p le t e
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • AlH-r more than five
months ot construrllun. Oak Grove Shoppes
loenh-d <m Highway 434 In Altumonic Springs,
has completed a Bl million renovation.
llons/mod.ri- allons Increased the number ol stores
with frontage on Highway 434. according to Ihe
pressrelease.
O.ik Grove SlmpiM-a* management company.
PimncnhT Really A Investment Co., said In a
press releaewe that the renovation refleet* the
kind ol convenience. Irallle llow and aesthetic
.ip|ical consumer* desire. Changes Include a new
iiirquolsr/caral color scheme, clay rile rools.
redesigned entry and parking area, additional
■ir-eeni llghltiig for evening shop|K-rs and diners,
and land*cu|>cd walkways.
Panneiiter official* explain that the Improve
ment program offers shoppers all al tractive
setting Willi heller visibility mid In-cess to Oak
Grove Shoppes. "T h e owners vlrw these Im
provements as an investment tn Ihe property and
the future suecess of our trnauls." official* wenquoled 111 the pres* release.
All hough some of the renovallon was eorreellve.
such as Ihe removal o f I .(MX) sipiarr feel o f retail
space blocking courlvard vlslhlltly. oilier addl-
The HiS.UOO squari foul shopping center,
loeuled al SR 434 and Jutlieslown Boulevard. Is
liume to such businesses us Arhuekle"s Beslanrani. Studrhakrr*. Furniture Showcase. Linens ‘it
Things, and N u eri'sP trm la.
A Special 3 Week Course:
« P R A C T IC A L SURVIVAL
PROCEDURES FOR THE 1990V'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
U n d erstan din g fin an cial tauten tents
C u rren t payroll ob ligation s and IKS form s
C ash b asis vs. accru al basis accou n tin g
C ash flow forecastin g m ade easy
B u siness plan s and p ricin g strategies
T a k in g the m ystery out o f d eb its & credits
T h e gen eral led ger • focal point o f y o u r books
H ow to use fin an cial statem ent to m ake decision s
H ow lo m in im ize paperw ork
This free 3 week course will begin on May 7,1990. ('lasses will be from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00
p m every Monday and Wednesday in l.ongwtKKl.
Offered ai s public service by Imcrnaimnal Business Systems Kcwivc )our scat tixlqy by vailing t4B7t 1VHimt).
:
;
;
;
:
,
;
�M — Santom Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 15, 1950
H ealth/Fitness
S C C trainer strains for wellness
IN B R I E F
B f M 6 K PPCIFAUF
Herald stall writer -
PMS support group to moot
SANFORD — Larry Castle has
seen more than a few sprained
ankles during his tenure as
Sem inole Com m unity College
athletic director.
C a ttle has. In fa ct, seen
enough aporia Injuries to know
sprained ankles are lops In
basketball, arm and back muscle
strain rank high In baseball and
aoflball.
' C a s tle , a q u a lifie d
ORLANDO The PMS Support Oroup offers women
information and support to help m anage premenstrual
syndrome. M edina are held the first Monday o f every month
from 7 p.m. and S p.m. at the Center for W om en's Medicine In
Ihe Florida Medical Plaza at 3901 N. Orange Ave. In Orlando.
For more Information, call 897-1617.
Stop-smoking program offered
ORLANDO — A flee orientation claas for Breathe Free, a
comprehensive stop-smoking program, will be offered by
Florida Hospital Community Health Services April 30 at 6:30
p.m. In Room 339 o f the Florida Medical Plata at 2901 N.
Orange Ave. In Orlando.
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(CPR) and first old Instructor,
currently handles Ihe majority of
aporia Injuries at SCC. He said
he hopes a full-time' trainer will
relieve hi* load In Ihe not-iondistant future.
" I desperately need an athletic
trainer.” Castle said.
Each SCC coach la trained In
handling minor Injuries. In ad
d itio n . a ll coaches a c tiv e ly
pursue a wellness program, and
leach u p -lo.d ale techniques.
Coaches atreaa the value o f
p rop er e x e rc la e and e a tin g
habits.
la b ile , and address various
sources o f atreaa.
Additionally, each roach la
trained to handle minor Injuries.
Depending on Ihe severity. Cas
tle aald muscle strains ran often
keep an athlete o ff the field for
up to six weeks. He alao listed
proper ireatment o f such seemtngfy-mlnor troubles aa Misters
and calluses as highly Impor
tant. aa. left untreated, they can
produce serious problems.
C HI R O P RA C T O R S
M O S T I N. MJ MI f S f i l l A l l H W I T H
l I T I t I o n N O ( <) S T T O Y O U
Emotional wollnoM aomlnar achadulad
W INTER PARK — Tips for finding extra time In the day and
putting that lim e to good use will be offered at the next
emotional wellness semtar at the Philip B. Crosby Wellness
Center April 17 at 7 p.m.
The two-hour time management seminar will feature John'
Cline, regional director fo training for Hyatt Hotels o f Florida.
Admission Is free.
For Information, call 646-7443.
OPEN
• DAVE
M .-P .M
3 2 2 -4 7 6 2
•a t . » - i i
w ( ) ( M) A I I 1 M! H f ) I' H A I Ml
' I N il M
Naumann honored at A8CRS matting
DELAND — Albert C. Neumann, a Central florida eye
surgeon, was honored recently at the American Society o f
Cataract and Refractive Surgery's annual symposium.
Hospital offers prostata aamlnar
LONOWOOD - "T h e Prostate m Health and Disease” will be
the topic o f a seminar April 26 at 7 p.m. at South Seminole
Community Hospital. 5S9 W, State Road 434.
Urologiat E.C. Jacobo will be the guest speaker.
For more Information, call 767-9809.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th
1 PM to 4 PM
FAUST'S D R U G STORE
407 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD
Group offers scholarships
ORLANDO — The Orange Pulmonary Oroup la offering two
f 5 0 0 sc h o la rs h ip s to U n iv e rs ity of C e n tra l F lo rid a
cardiopulmonary atudenta In their final year o f study.
Lawrence Ollllard. a lung specialist with the Orange
Pulmonary Oroup. will present the awards.
antBB Mirigg aid denting.
• Wa wrvfca all makes rad m
Programs aimad at sating dlsordara
A recent Harvard study Indicated that eight percent o f the
nation's total population la In significant need o f treatment for
eating disorders.
Florida Hospital offers two unique programs for people who
suffer from eating disorders and their Camilles, Including:
• ‘Community Support for Those With Ealing Disorders' la a
support group for Individuals with anorexia or bulimia. The
Seminole Community College Athletic Director Larry Cattle tepee an
ethlete'e ankle.
Information on w ay* to get help If they ao choose. Meetings are
held every Monday evening from 6:304 p.m. In the Executive
Conference Room at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Altamonte Drive.
Altamonte Springs. Program s are free and open to the public.
w-wawwwwnsty t a n u t O rou s fo r f a a f o s o l F a w n WMs
EatlnT Disorders offers fa n d flu o f Individuals with eating
disorders a support network as well aa Information about eating
disorders. Meetings are held every other Monday horn 6:9041
p.m. in the Eating Disorders Unit on the 6th floor o f Florida
Hospital. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Programs
are free and open to the public.
For more information o f either o f these programs, call
jrimpey talk*
Trimpey
n r a f t S !group
ORLANDO - Jack Trimpey.
author o f ' Rational Recovery
from Alcoholism : The Small
Book." will meet with a local
R a tio n a l R e c o v e ry S y s te m s
group at Unitarian Church. IS IS
E. Robinson Bt., Orlando.
767-2367.
m
' I 'ill (new*
<i %M»I
Ge tV 1] s 00I1
; 7
'
'
-
Altamonte 06-GYN Associates
Florida Fool A Ankle Specialist
Blus-collar
jobs mors
stressful
BOSTON — Men who have
demanding Jobe but Uttk control
o v e r w hat th ey d o m ay be
especially likely to develop high
blood pressure, researchers said
Tuesday.
Matthews Orthopaedic Clink, FA.
Dr. Robert 0. Kaplan,
Florida Internal Medicine, PA
• Auto Accidents
• Ptraoiul Injuiy
• Pain Control £
• Worker1! Comp
• Slip A Fall
Injuries
Central Florida
Cardiology Group, PA
HEALTHSOUTH
Florida Peychiatric Associates
Dr. ZarwKaMerS Dr. MUea Landis,
fahatrics
Florida Surgical Group, PA
lha Urology Center. PA
A first-ever study o f highstress, low-control work found
men with such Jobs three Umcs
more likely than others to have
high blood pressure, said Dr.
Peter S c h n a lfo f Cornell Univer
sity Medical College In New
York.
" T h e traditional notion or
stresaful w ork Is that o f an
executive lo b ." said Bchnall. Bui
while high-powered executives
may experience momentary In
in blood pressure, he
said they m ay be less likely than
blue-collar workers to undergo
p r o lo n g e d b lo o d p r e s s u r e
changes txesuae (hey nave more
control over (heir work.
The Cornell atudy. pubtiahed
In the Journal o f the American
Medical Association, alao found
that stresaful Jobs that offer UtUe
opportunity for decision-making
may lead to physical changes
that enlarge the heart.
I s team found that men
In the 30- to 40-year-ald range
with hlgh-demand Jobs generally
had hcaria lhai were slightly
larger than normal, all hough
that waa not the caae In the older
workers studied. He said heart
enlargement may result when
Job stress stimulates the central
nervous system and makes the
heart beat faster.
i ,, ,
--------1 th a n -----rn might stem from the fort
is l I h e s t u d y e x c l u d e d
cry one over 49 with signs of
Gastroenterology Associates
of Central Florida, PA
Dr. Dean L Johnston A
Dr. Drue* E-AWton, Plastic Surgery
FAS Radiofogist Associates, PA
.G A STR O EN TER O LO G Y^
MARK A. NAGRANIMD
BOARD CERTIFIED
STATE OR T W ART
OFFICE VIDEO END08C0PY
•PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
•ULCERS' PANCREATIC DISEASES
•COLON POLYPS •UVER DISEASES
•COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS
MUNCARE A MOSTMSURANCCSACCEPTED
at Late Mary
7M A M Lake Mary Blvd
lake Mary. Florida 32746 ‘
LakeMaryPrfewCare
Urgent Caro A Family Medicine
(Open 7dty a week!)
Or. ft— hUhnh— gPr.Jw
THREE CONVENIENT VOCATIONS
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574-5657
323-3333 668-2622 •MMLrawtatvs.
1 IIM A P m S T S T . I
M M rY . 17-tt
DELTONA
SANFORD
argement. he said
I
MedPlex
l
.TheDoctorWin SeeYo b Now.
i
�• ••
T h e pictures shot b y H erald ph otograp h ers
v a ry In an gle, pose an d con ten t, and not a ll
o f th em arc published Im m ed iately. F rom
P urchttm f If tc s p H m Room
SMO Vanlord. FM rM i
■ ID t M UST BE M C C IV K D
IN T H I PURCHASING DC
P A R TM K N T. IW C FIR ST
S T R IC T
ROOM U R
SAN
FORD. FLO R ID A. NO L A TC R
TH AN 1:9R PAR.. RAAV t. I WO
B IO S R C C C I V C O A F T C R
T H A T TIRAC W ILL N O T BC
A C C F P TC D NO E X C EPTIO N S
tim e to tim e, th e n ew sp ap er takes a second
look at those n ew s and fra tiirrs scenes from
arou nd S em in o le C ounty.
nomo Xtfc P a Clort ol M#
Circuit Court Simlnoll Cownff
Flor Mo. In occordonct m M Mt
Prowltlont ol Mo FIctllMut
Nomo stotvtn. To SRFIt: Sodlon
M l W FlorMo StOtvttt ttW
Solly Brody Conrory
PubtltA: Morck IS. April I. S. IS.
W ILL BE MADE
N O BID S W IL L BE AC
C E P T C D OR R C C CIVC O IN
win
M A R R O U T S IO R O F
E N V E LO P E P C IIS I.
SCOPC OF WORM t
To pro*Mo ro d onclowrot on
0<fM I I I rOCOWOtoll cowrit ol
Rod Bud L o ti Pork ord «l«h l
I I I rocqw olboll co w rit ol
SonlondoPort
P R C B ID C O N F IB C N C C
IWO
D C O IM
Reunion
Ths Semlnol# High School Class of 193Q
recently held Its 00th reunion and si II Etolss
Circuit Court Pt Mo BIO H
TC C N TH JudkiM Clrcwlt. m
ond Mr S C M IN O L I County.
F lo rld o . C iv il A ction No.
•o mt C A d t P. Mo undortWnod
A O V C B TlS C M B N T
TH E BOARD OF
CO U N TY CO M M ITSIO N IR S
TH E CO U N TY O F SCBUNOLB
Soporolo toolod Bids tor
F C IT S
Root R onsuo
Just Say No
Ths Just Say No no drugs) club a! Wilson
elementary School, M S Orange Shrd. In Sanford,
recently 'staged Ihs play Mac's Choice to a
good-sited crowd ot students.
SoryKOt
nomo wtM Mo CMrS ot Mo
Clrcull Court. lommoM County.
FlorMo. M oc cordonco urtM Mo
ProyltM nt ol Mo Ficllliout
F lor MO. urMtf Mo F .tH S lm
Nomo ot A B U BOW IPMCNT
R IP A IB . ond Mol I Inlond to
rofMMr ooM nomo » im Mo
CMrS ot Mo Clrcwll Court. Bom
MoM County. FlorMo. m oc
cordonco niM Mo Prorluoni t4
Mo FtctllMm Nomo SloluMt To
Wit SoctMn Sit SO FlorMo Slot
wtok ISM.
ArMur J Dwry * PuBtttk: Morck I I . April I.S. tL
IOW
DC D IM
CLASSIFIED
ADS
This is a gnat opportunity for you to onjoy tha sama groat rasulta aa
our ragular olaaaiflad oustomsra at no coat to you. Just follow thsaa
inatructlona.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
Ada will bs achadulad to run for 10 days.
Prica of Itam mutt ba atatad In tha ad and bs $100 or lata.
Only 1 itam par ad and 1 ad par housthold par wstk.
You should call and cancal as toon aa Itam sails.
Available to indlvlduala (non Commercial) only. Dost not
apply to rtntala or gang# $ yard aataa.
0. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown bslow and tlthsr ba
•Serving Seminole mnd Southweet VoIumIm Countie*
�n - IM E W w ig
CLASSIFIED ADS
Samlnol*
Orlando •Wlntar Park
322-2611
ADMIMIITMATION
attain al C N A M I.lt M.
A LL C O R I. M .. A a M M . PHa
Nnmbar M l f K F , h panAMa In
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April IS, 1990 — I
U T 'N 1CABLYLEO by Larry Wright
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Like To Know?????
News about soelal and service clubs and organizef Kwn In SflNfflKwoii County l i il§0Mbli toe puMloiton
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit'
Ian prose nlsssas to Paopia Editor. Tha deadline
Is noon three days prior to an event or as soon aftar
P tO PLIITSM *
items accompanied by pictures about tha ac
compli (hments ot children and adult residents of
Seminote County are eligible lor publication. Sub
mit typewritten or neatly written Items to People
Editor, Sanford Herald, 200 N. French Ave., Sanford,'
Fla. 32771 Include name and daytime
number of person who may answer questions.
items about religious aervloss or social activities
redby •
a Church
chr or synagogue in )
ailnlhle for publication on the Religion
County W1
< PtBIWB
ch Friday.
Friday, Submit
fl
Page each
items no later than noon
Wednesday prior to the day ot pub!test Ion to
Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime
Hamid muat submit the appropriate foim to tha San
ford Hamid People editor. Com plat ad angagamant
forma muat bo submitted at ieaat 20 days prior to
tha wadding. Wadding forms should be submitted
as soon after the wadding as possible.
Tha forms provida tha basis for Information that
appear in tha announcement. Tha forms am
a v a il labto at the newspaper office or by sanding an
addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or
Waddings).
If desired. the completed forms may be accom
panied by a photograph (professional preferred) ol
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announcement. The newspaper reserves tha right
to refect any photograph that it cannot reproduce.
Photographs may bo picked up after publication
or can be returned by mail If accompanied with an
Engagements and weddings are published In tha
Sanfoid Herald Sunday edition ol the People
section.
(• w pn onv n u f t m r 0 1 ■ p v n o n w no vnwy i n i w v r
If you sea somlhlng newsworthy, let us know.
Call the Herald and aak for the news editor aa soon
H p o jflfrlf
Ottior Homo Of Intorotl:
lUUMCIS I M V I
Announcements of new businesses In Seminole
County, changes |n locations and personnel promo
tions and awarts or other business distinctions am
eiegibte for publication In the Sunday business
Briefs column. Submit typewritten Hams to tha
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and include the name and daytime telephone
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day prior to the Sunday of publication.
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& submitted to lbs Herald for p _
returned if that is requested. An adlion wi
_______________ enouHt k_________ ___
tha picture and carrying sufficient postage should
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n
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n witienener
t w i p i p i r wvmm
two
f i jal
w ausktttMlifM
p y w w i iB n ll
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Ceil our Circulation Department at 322-2611 lo
find out subscription rates. Also call this number
If you would like your subscription service Inter
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Ififl D k s t u ii Ii a a A l i o (M a n l u b i n i t t i d .
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Know About Writing Lottors
To Tho Editor?
Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of S tf)
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letters to tho editor v s welcome. All letters
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(
To Piece an ad In any other section ol this
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tising Representative, who'll help you in design,
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I Would Uko To Earn toms
Extra Monty As A Nswspspsr
C a n t o r.
tad events of an entertainment, recreeM N m nafura in beminoie County a n
I m Mo Weekend Mannar each FM ar. Tha
Back Issues are available for up to one yew prior
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How Can I Rocolvo Homa
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RBTUIIN PHOTO POUCY
How Do I Report A Nows Tip?
Can I Buy A Back Issus Of
Tha Nawapapar?
Our nawapapar carrtars a n made up ol ail typas
ol paopia of ail agaa. w in enjoy being ouldoora,
meeting Irtandiy paopia and making aitra cash.
M ap in our oft lea at 300 N. F ranch Ave., Sanford
to hie your appilcalion. Wa'll notify you whan a
noma daitvary routa bacomaa available In your a n a
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�SUNDAY
S a n fO rd H e ra ld
IN BRIEF
Club In guar for mambar drtva
Junior W om an'* Club o f Sanford will boat a
meeting for all women Interested In joining this
organization at 7 p.m.. April 19. at the Woman's
Club Clubhouse on Oak Street In Sanford.
Dedicated to community service, the club Is
seeking women who enjoy helping others while
friends.
making
special. fr
lends.
__ »
s
—
I ii f .I —ii s lln n
To become a member or for more Information,
contact Kathy KraanofTat 321-SB 36.
Friendship baskets
delivered today
Last maatlng of yaar aat
Local School Advisory Committee (LSACI of
Seminole High School will be holding Its last
regular meeting o f the year at 7:30 p.m. In the
school library.
All Interested parents and
teachers are encouraged to attend. For more
Information call 322-4352.
Saniora to moot
Pack a bag lunch and meet with the Sanford
Senior Citizens at noon Tuesday. April 17. Wear
your Easter bonnet. Bram Tow ers Kitchen Band
will lead an Easier season parade. Prizes will be
awarded for hats In several categories.
A speaker on I Iving wills la also scheduled.
Opan discussion plannad
Parkinsonian Society o f Oreater Orlando will
meet from 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday.
April 21 at the First United Church of Chrtst.
4805 Curry Ford Rd. Orlando.
Open discussion about the disease Is planned
among members and caregivers.
For more Information, call 277 -7457.
Varlfy art obfaets
Five qualified professionals w ill verify your
objects d'art. Including paintings, pants, jew el
ry. oriental Items, ceramics, glass and sliver at
the Cornell Museum o f Art. Roll Ins College.
The clinic la scheduled for M
p.m. on
Monday. April 23. It Is sponsored by the Friends
o f the Cornell. Each Item appraised will cost *3
for members and 65 for non-members. For more
Information, call 646-2526.
Join baautifleatlon affocta
Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Its Ladles
Auxiliary In conjuctlon with the d ly o f Winter
Springs will partlcpate In National Arbor Day.
planting
trees at thttpost . 420 N E d g e m o n Ave. The
"T h e food here is so good, we fatten everybody
up when they move In. They don't need baskets
o f candy. These baskets are perfect." she said.
Resident Naomi Pelow. perhaps remembering
her childhood Easters, grinned and asked
"C andy?"
Dalxell admitted that. "Yes. there's a little
candy, some cracker* and peanuts In each
friendship basket."
Dalzcll explained another unique feature of
CFSD.
"W e take a hands on approach. W e assembled
and will deliver the baskets wUh a lot o f help
from volunteers and our families." she said. "W e
don't sit back and let everyone else do the work.
Shopping, cooking, cleaning up — whatever
tuJetty residents, through home d e h v o r w d .
c o n g r e s s meal sit* at the Sanford Chris Center.
5 5 s 5 l lakes pride In the personal touch
offered by CFSD.
.
...
" I like the one-on o n e approach. I t s very
^ w a r d l n ^ ^ r o r k with someone and see the'
problem solved." she said.
Bamonte mentioned Iota W illiam s as an
example of a person helped by CFSD's personal
''JvUTffans.'fff.Ts fir in jo n a llie d Income.* Last
year, she suffered a stroke. TjHS year, she spent
two weeks In the hospital a fters heart a tta c k .
Her husband, also 111 In the hospital at that time,
died there.
^ S h T h a d prescriptions for slot of medication
and no extra money to fill them." Samtmte said.
W illiam s desperately started calling area
,agencies she fell m lg h tta a b k t o helghcr.
U jlc T T e d lc In e ra n d soroefiSl l g o « K S to |hc
number. I was out o f all m y , medication at the
1time. Some o f It's 630 a bottle. I needed a little
help with that." Williams said.
Drawing oonlaat announced
Southern Ballet Thearre Is now accepting
entries for a drawing contest based on the May
25 and 26 performance o f the ballet. Coppelta." In the ballet a beautiful doll Is brought to
life by the eccentric doUmaker. Dr. Coppelius.
Children age 6 and under are Invited to draw
their version o f the ballet's famous doll.
Coppella. Entry form s are available from
Southern Ballet Theatre. 976 Orange Ave..
Winter Park, and must be returned by Friday.
May 4.
,
Prizes will be awarded. For m ore Information,
call 628-0133.
Pot try conttst announced
Joining efforts, the Southern Poetry Association
and the American Arts Association Issue a
special challenge to all poet*. Categories are:
E a r th D a y . S o m e o n e S p e c ia l. H a ik u .
Splritual/Rellglous. I Remember When, and My
Favorite Things.
Entries may be submitted In one or all
categories. Use original titles and not the
category title. Name and address should appear
In upper right com er o f each poem, type or print
n e a tly . In c lu d e stam p ed , self-ad dressed
envelope. There la no charge to enter and
achievement awards wU be Issued.
Submit entries to Southern Poetry Associa
tion. P.O. Box 524. Pass Christian. MS.. 39571
or American A rts Association. 102 Estes Dr..
Oulfpori. MS. 39503.
Sorority sistors colobrato birthday
were Instrumental in the birth of the
sorority all those years ago. These
ladles were two o f the seventeen
S em inole County Alpha Kappa
Alpha Women who on April 10th.
1976. along with Soror Rebecca
Sweet, formed the black Oreeklet ter organization.
Retired teachers
honored by first
black sorority
Several years ago schoolteachers
Angle Douglas and Jose Merritt saw
a need and filled II. W ith 15
S em inole County friends, they
started the first sorority for black
women In Sanford.
Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.
observed Us 14th birthday with a
breakfast celebration Saturday.
April 7th at 9 0 0 a m. This celebra
tion was drdlcated to Coldern
Soror* Douglas and Merritt, who
^ T
aT
^
hT p
Zonnyc Utxon
*
Soror Kalheryn Alexander pre
sided over the event and brought
greeting from the sorority. The
blessing and meditation was con
ducted bv Soror Delores Anderson.
spoke In honor o f Douglas, who
taujpit for over 41 year* at Crooms
Academ y and Croom s High In
Sanford. Soror Rebecca Sweet paid
tribute to Merritt, who taught school
In Seminole County for 36 year*
before her retirement.
Chartrr ceremonies In 1976 were
conducted by South Atlantic Re
gional Director Soror Norma White.
T h e officer* were Installed that day
by Soror Eugenia Dean Scott, a
national officer. Charter member*
Include: Soror* Cartetha Mcrkerson.
Vivian Bowden.
I---------- ---Jeanette „ Daniel*.
.
Rebecca Sweet. Angle Douglas
Musical selections were performed
by B orors F a ye W illia m s and
Dorothea Fogle. They dedicated the
aongs "You Both are the Wind
Beneath Our W ings" and "Reach
Out and Touch Somebody's Hand"
to Douglas and Merritt. Everyone
felt these selections express love as
the tw o wom en honored have
expressed II In their lives. They
have touched many young persons'
lives as they labored In the system
as teachers.
During these fourteen years <>i
organization AKA has only had six
basiieua. They are Borors Rebecca
Sweet. Mary Whitehurst. Mcrlun
Johnson. Luricnc Sweeting. Uucvn
Jones and Delorts Myles wlm now
serves the sorority.
Special guests for the morning
were "T h e Sparkling Sensation". u
group of AK A's who wen- In the city
celebrating their 5th reunion as
AKA's.
Appreciation for Hie successful
event goes to Chapter Birthday
C om m ittee Sorors D elores A n
d e rs o n . K a lh e r y n A le x a n d e r .
Dorothea Fogle. Mrrtan Johnson
and Myrtle Brown
From left: Rebecca Sweet. Jos# Merrill. Vivian
Bowden. Angle Douglas and Oslorss Myles.
E O P LE N EW S IN YO U R A R E a T s U B S C R IB E TO T H E S A N FO R D H ERA LD
4 W
w srk/v -
�to — Ssntom
Herald, Ssntord, Florida - Sunday. April 15, 1900
60 th reunion “ Cat’
BIRTHDAY
ll was the year whrn "Shinny
W ealher." "Cocklall* for T w o ."
"Deep Purple" and “ Night and
D ay" were In llie height or their
raging glory.
V t n Williams turns 90 today
90 Easters celebrated
She has lived here ever since,
raising three children, returning
to college, and working with the
elderly.
SANFORD — Bom on the first
Easter o f the century, Vera
Williams luma 90 today. She
plana to Join three friends for
dinner on the town.
Bom in 1900 at asettlement In
L evy County. W illiam s says
things were different then.
“ You couldn't even call the
place where I was bom a city or
a town: It was a settlement." she
Her d au gh ter JoA n n e E d
monson o f Huey town. Alabama,
and her sons E.C. o f Kenner. La.
and Thom o f Covington. Va.. will
arrive In Sanford for a birthday
bash planned for April £2 at the
F ln l United Mcthldist Church.
Her grandfather was the fami
ly doctor who tended to Williams
health needs during her early
years.
"A a I grew older, t needed a
birth certificate and they sent
m e the postcard m y grandfather
had written about m y birth,"
the said.
Williams moved to Sanford aa
the new bride o f E.C. In 1929.
Williams returned to college
and received her Bachelor's De
gree in 1976. She has taken
postgraduate courses In the field
o f aging and has worked aa a
caregiver for the elderly.
W illiam s' said her m other
lived to be 105 year* old.
"L iv in g to be 105 would give
me enough time to learn several
new things." she said.
Barley— Boss
LAKE MARY • Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis A. B arley o f Lake. Mary,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Karen Elisabeth,
to Robb Thom as Boss, son o f Mr.
and Mra. W. Ronald Boss o f Lake
Mary. Florida.
Bom In Sanford, the brideelect Is a 1987 graduate o f Lake
Mary High School where she
participated In tennis, volleyball
and the Marionettes. She la
currently a student at Stetson
University, Deland.
Her fiance, bom in Atlanta.
O e o r g i a , Is t h e m a t e r n a l
grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Thom
a s W h it e o f S t o c k b r ld g e .
Q e o r g t s . H is p a t c r n s l
grandparents are Mr. and Mra.
O ren W . Boas o f D eca tu r.
O eorgia and Mra. Catherine
Schmidt o f Snell ville. Oeorgia.
Robb Is a 1987 graduate of
Lake Mary High School where he
played loot ball. He Is currently a
student at the University o f
Central Florida, Orlando.
A wedding I* planned at The
V in e y a rd . W e a lflc ld . N orth
Carolina on June 2.1990 al 0 6 0
p.m.
That year, the nation was en
grossed with rousing music
played by such eminent bund
leaders as Sammy Kaye. Wayne
K in g . O u y L o m b a r d o and
Vaughn Monroe.
Five cents would buy you a big
chocolate bar. n double dip tee
cream cone or a CaraCola.
Dancers hit llie dance door and
strutted their stulf In style whllr
performing llie Charleston and
the Hustle.
It was 1930. the year Elotsc
Wlmblsh taught English lo those
"wonderful students." as she
describes them, who graduated
from Seminole High School that
year.
And now, 60 years lalrr. 17 of
those grads gathered In Sanford
last weekend lo reunite, re
minisce and rediscover. What a
wonderful time they had!
Nellie Coleman was chairman
o f the event assisted by Phyllis
Smith o f Winter Haven. Nellie
admits she was apprehensive
about trying lo put together a
60th rlass reunion. " N e v e r
again." she announced. That
was II.
Hold Itt Before the evening was
over. Nellie exclaimed. "In three
years, we'll have another one.
and this time II will be al my
home."
The reunion erlebrallon got
started at the home o f Nellie and
Boyd Coleman, from 2 to 5 p.m..
Saturday afternoon and accord
ing lo Elolac Wlmblsh. "w as
perfect." Eloiar. also the class
sponsor, continued. "T h e open
house al Nclltc'a was lovely.
Everybody had such a good
time. The banquet (following at
Holiday Innl was equally aa nice.
I wouldn't change a thing."
At the Coleman*, classmates
and guest* reveled In the warm
ambience o f the lovely home.
They giggled like school kids
while leisurely strolling down
M e m o ry L a n e . T h e sc h o o l
yearbook. "Salm agundi." held
Its own Intriguing magic over
the group. A lot o f old aloric*
took on new light while the
cxcllcd classmates munched on
de tecfables from a lavish buffet.
According lo Rulh Proacus,
the class was the first one to
complete four years at the new
high school, today's Sanford
Middle School. There were 64
graduates in the class with 17 o f
them plus 21 gucsla attending
the reunion. The class p re
viously met Tor (he 50th and the
55th reunions.
Back In 1930. the group
listened to radio and played the
nickelodeon. There were private
parties and picnics. but driving
up to (he drugstore for curb
service was the cat's meow.
There was no television and
automobiles were mighty scarce
In (hose days.
At the banquet that night.
Jack Robson o f Jupiter, was (he
genial emcee. HI* guests were
his brother and wife. Harry and
Ruth Jean.Robson, who Joined
HffWSWW<eSyMSr
Elol9« Wlmblsh, fourth from loft, flankod by 1930 graduates
DORIS
DIETRICH
In the fun.
Other rlassmatcs attending
were: Katherine Pittman, class
vice president: Juanita Russell,
class treasurer: Khudra Ward.
Geneva: Hotwire Lanier. Fern
Park: Warren Hcrbat. Sanford:
Thelma Bentley. Daytona Beach:
John T crw llltgcr, Titu sville:
Buddy Lake. Lake Mary: Bob
Y a n c ry . J a c k s o n v ille : Jane
S c h a a c l. O rla n d o : K a th ryn
T h r a s h e r . O rla n d o : D en n y
Waltrrs. Orlando; Esther Lee,
Titu sville; and Ruby Bauer.
Winter Purk.
Everybody hud such a good
time that the classmates voted
not lo wall five years before Ihc
next reunion bul to meet In
three years al Ihc Coleman
home. And Nrltlr Is thrilled.
"T h ey all seemed lo have u
wonderful tim e." she said. "W e
|usl had a lot or Tun."
F8U 50th Raunlon
Dorothy Qutrhel strolled down
Memory Lane on March 30 and
31 when she al tended her 50th
rlass reunion al Florida Stale
University. Dorothy and hrr
former roommate from the class
o f 1940 departed from Tampa lo
allcnd the reunion with 57 other
classm ates. There were 340
graduates in the class.
At the lime Dorothy graduated
with a double major In music
and English, the University was
the Florida State College for
Women. She said they toured
the dorm where they lived and
the old library made possible by
the late Sen. Claude Pepper,
among other places.
Dorothy said she was sur
prised to llnd the campus build
ings in such "superb condition."
She also marvels that the high
standards that were so prevalent
whrn she was u student there
over 50 yrars ago. still prevail
today.
The event was sponsored by
the FSU Alutltnl Association and
the full red carpel Ireaimrnl was
extended to the honor guests,
the class o f 1940.
Dorothy moved to Sanlnrd
from Tampa In 1946 and Is
married to Stewart Gutehrl.
They have two children. After
retirin g us u sehnolleuchcr.
Dorothy sj>ciids most o f her
spare time us u "pink lady" with
Central Florldu Regional Hospi
tal Auxiliary where she has
logged over 7.000 volunteer
hours.
School Marita Birthday
Idyllwllde School will celebrate
its 20th anniversary on Sunday.
April 22. According to Beverly
Huffman. PT A president, big
plans are In the making.
A barbecue, from I to 3 p.m..
S u n d a y , w ill k ick o f f th e
festivities. Reservations ure due
for the barbecue by April 17 by
calling the school. 322-6623. or
Beverly. 322-2921. evenings.
Prices are: t5 . adult, and 63.50.
children.
The free ceremony will begin
at 3 p.m.. with Dave Farr,
executive director of the Greater
Sanford Chamlter o f Commerce,
and Mayor Hetiye Smith presid
ing. Various ciitrrialnmenl will
lie fratured us well us a lour of
the school and a complimentary
piece o f the birthday cake.
Everybody's invited Including
Ihc past teachers, students.
iarents. adm in istrators and
riends.
f
et donations are 64.50. adults,
and 63.00. children under 12.
The menu Includes: orange
Juice, sausage pultirs. Denver
bakrd eggs, grits, fruit cup.
pastries, sour dough rolls and
Itlst-iiils with country gravy..
The comm tiler Includes: Bill
U lelow and Martha Yancey,
co-chairman: Emy Bill, baked
goods sale; Jeri Kirk, serving;
Muriy Colrgrovc, tickets: Kclha
Blankenship and Mary Childers,
dccorailons; Jean Melts, enterta ln m r n t: P h y llis C o n k lin ,
clean-up: Ned Yanrcy and Emy
Sokol, tlckrls at civic center: and
Dorothy Mr Reynolds, greeting.
Vora luma 90
C o n g r a t u la t io n s lo V e ra
Williams on her 90th birthday
today. Next Sunday. April 22.
Vera will be the guest of lionor ut
a b ir t h d a y e r l e b r a l l o n In
Fellowship Hall or the First
Unlird Methodist Church. Fifth
Si reel at Park Avenue.
Friends ure cordially Inviled lo
rail between Ihc hours o f 2 lo 4
p.m . V era says. " N o gifts,
please." She wants lo use thr
party as an opportunity lo say
"thunk y o u " lo friends and
nclghtiore.
Sucks ara back
Tw o people missed by the
community since they moved lo
Lady 1-ukr about iwn and onehair years ago are--Vivian and
RiehattTBUek. T h eT K tflu rw ved '
Lady Lake, but duty has called
them back to Sanford.1
They are in (he process o f
getting moved back and settled
in. Welcome home. It's Lady
Lake's loss.
Art Workshop
A Mighty Mlnlkcns Workshop
will be held al the Cultural Arts
May Day Branch Sol
Ccmcr. Saturday, April 28. from
The Woman's Club o f Sanford 10 a.m. to I p.m. For In forma
Inc. will sponsor Its 14th Annual (Ion. call Paulrr Slevens. 323May Day Brunch on Sunday. 4936.
(Daria Dtatrich, retired Sanford
May 6. from 6:30 a.m. lo 1:30
p.m. al the Sanford Civic Center. Marafo People editor, la a HaraW
Proceed* from Ihc event will go corrsapon dan t c o v e rin g H it
toward civic improvement. Tick 6anlord araa. Phona: 322-4526.1
Boyhood friends reunite
%
•yUOVM M M
HaratdPaopla Editor
SANFORD - When the De
preaslon hit In I he late 1920'a
money was scarce and young
lada took pleasure In simple
things.
M r. and Mra.
o f Sanford, an
nounce (be engagement or I heir
daughter. Michelle Doreen, to
Roger William Preble, eon or
Florence Preble o f Leavenworth.
Born In Bingham ton. New
Y ork, the bride-elect la the
maternal granddaughter o f Mary
U a rey . 310 C o o p e r S tre e t.
Sparta. Tenneaaee.
Mlaa Skiba la a ISO! graduate
o f Seminole High School and
attended Seminole Community
College. Sanford.
Her fiance, bom In Sallna.
Kanaaa. la a graduate o f Pleaaant
R id g e H ig h S c h o o l. L e a v
enworth. Kanaaa and attended
the Electronic* Inatllulc. Kanaaa
City. Mtaaourl. He la presently
employed aa a Field Technician
at Strom berg Carlaon. Lake
Mary.
A wedding la planned for June
2. 1990 at 7rOO p.m. al the F ln l
Christian Church. Sanford.
P u b lic it y p r o c e d u r e
The Sanford Hermtd welcome* organisational and personal
news. All Items submitted for publication to the IVoptr section
must Include the name o f a contact person and daytime phone
number.
The following suggestions are recommended lo expedlir
publication:
1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lower case, and
write In narrative style (third person I.
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include neresaary details—club or
person name, dale and lime o f rvrnt Ilf applicable!, place, cost Ilf
any any), etc.
4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance not lies al least one week prior to the
preferred publication dale, and requests for photographer al
least one week prior lo lh e event.
Sanford resident J.P. Stevens
was eight year* old then. He
remembers racing through his
mother's kitchen after school,
grabbing a homemade btaculi
from the oven warming eloaet.
and sticking his finger In the
center o f ihr biscuit Just enough
to Indent II so the thick maple
s y ru p he d r iz z le d o v e r 11
wouldn’t drip.
S teven s h u rried ly ate his
biscuit as he ran lo a aandpile
n ea r his h om e In Pelh am .
Georgia lo ehool marbles or
wrestle until sundown with his
boyhood friend Joe Holmes.
"W e'd run barefoot because
times were bard and we couldn't
afford sh oes," Stevens said.
“ Sometimes w e’d have a biscuit
In one hand and a sweet potato
In the other, which we ate like
an apple. That was our after
school snack before we wrestled
In the sand."
The two boys, clad In short
pants and middy blouses, licked
the syrup front Ihclr sticky
fingers, wiped ihclr hands on
Ih c lr p an ts, and " l o o k lo
roastin'" according lo Stevens.
“ Sometimes hr won and some
times I w on." hr said. Hard
times were forgotten as the boys
played.
The Depression ended and Ihc
b o y s m o v e d from P elh a m :
Stevens to Sanford and Holmes
to Texas.
In the 60 years that followed.
Stevens built n career In con
stru ctio n . m arried his w ife
Mlldred. and often thought o f his
boyhood friend.
Holmrs became a gentleman
farmer and rancher In Ihc Rlu
Grande Valley, married his wife
Marjorie, bul nevrr forgot his
boyhood friend.
Like a ghost from the past.
Holmrs recently phonrd Slevens
after 64 years. Holmes had
tracked his friend down through
another friend and a persistent
telephone operator.
"Joe was having dinner with
another friend In Texas who
happened lo know the Slevens
fam ily." Mildred said. "H e was
reminiscing aboul Ills boyhood
playmate and Ihe other fellow
said he thought J.P. lived In the
Delia ry area.'
One ntghl the call came.
" I fell so strange when I heard
his voice aftrr all those years,"
Stevens said. " I had thought o f
him often and suddenly we were
planning a reunion!"
The two couples picked a
destination halfw ay between
Sanford and Ihc Rio Grande
Valley: Lafayette. Louisiana.
"W e could not have had a
better lim e." Mildred said. "W e
all had similar Interests. There
was alol of good ratin' goln' on
with the plentiful seafood In Ihc
area." Mildred said.
Slevens said he couldn't wall
Tor Ihe next 60 years to pass so
he and Holmes could reunite
once again.
"B ui Ihc only rasslln' was over
Ihe dinner cheek." Slevens said.
�Sanford Haraid. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 15, 1990 — 16
]High fashion hits high seas
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, or
St. Augustine, announce the
engagement o f their daughter.
Sherri Sue. to Richard Sherman
Weatfall, son o f Mr. and Mrs.
Westfall o f Deltona.
Bom in Ft. Lauderdale, the
brid e-elect la th e m atern al
granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
Wlchterman o f Orange City.
Mlsa Bryant la a 1080 graduate
o f Deland High School where the
studied photography. She Is
employed as a carpenter.
Her (lance, bom In Sanford. Is
the maternal grandson o f Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Patterson or
S a n fo r d . Ilia p a te rn a l
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Johnson o f Louisville. Ky.
Westfall la a 1980 graduate o f
Seminole High School. He was
on the soccer and surf teams. Hr
Is a self-employed carpenter.
The wedding is scheduled for
ft p.m., April 38. In Deltona.
"S tyles o f n Now Era.*' n
benelll cruise. was presented by
Your Eye In Beauty Studio
aboard the Grand Rom ance
Friday even in g April 0. Over
300 quests . Including Rep. An
Gdndte and his wire. Phyllis,
dined aboard the elegant ship.
T h ey enjoyed the m usic o f
a r tis ts F ra n k lc -J o h n lc and
Michael Flynn. Radio and televi
sion personality Rebecca Ran
dall emceed I lie event.
The hair styles o f this new era
(and oh. what hair styles!) were
created and modeled by ladles
from Your Eye to Beauty Studio,
located at 002 East hake Mary
Blvd. These hair styles, weaving,
and whatever you desire for a
new you can be done by hair
stylist and owner Camilla Barnes
at 3220883.
Clothing for the models the
S ty les o f A New Era w ere
provided by RoJay's on West
First Street. Yes. you m ay
purchase these fashions!
Fash ion C o o rd in a to r J a c
quelyn Forte, from Sumter. S.C..
was a special guest. From Secret
Fantasy and OccGee Produc
tions, Forte modeled In the
show.
This benrflt was to raise funds
for the Good Samarllau Home, a
congregate livin g facility for
adults, and TaJIrl Arts Interna
tional. a group o f young people
being trained In their various
arts.
The Entertainment Committee
w ishes to thank all or the
patrons who enjoyed Friday
e v e n in g a b oard the G ran d
Romance. This Is the fourth year
George and Camilla Barnes have
sponsored the event. Your Eye to
B ea u ty s ta ff, m od els and
benefactors for this special effort
are appreciated.
S p e c ia l th a n k s to G ran d
Rom ance. Sara Jacobson o f
R o J a y 's . R e b e c c a R a n d a ll.
S ecret Fantasy of South
C arolina, and patrons from
Sanford and surrounding com
munities who made this benefit
a success.
S p a rk lin g S e n s a t io n * m o o t
The Sparkling Sensations fifth
reunion was held at 7:30 p.m..
Friday, April 6 at Allen Chapel
AME Church.
S oror S y n e rln a M. Wy n n
hosted this special reunion o f
annus who pledged the AlphR
Kappa Alpha (A K A ) Sorority
while students at Florida Slate
University IFSU). Becoming a
aoror Is the dream o f many girls,
bul the reallly for very few
women. II waa Indeed (he dream
o f these women In IB8S when
they were all students at FSU.
These A K A 's , who call
t hemsel ves T he Sparkling
Scnsatlon/lrrcslstlblc. gath er
yearly to rekindle the Joys they
experienced during those weeks
o f being a pledge on campus at
FSU. We salute these five young
women who arl nut lo make
their lives richer through experi
ence and to enrich the commu
nity In which Ihcv live.
Many people contributed lo
the success o f the program.
Attorney Ricky Davis presided
over the reunion. Music was
provided by Gary Pritchard and
Gayle Smith o f Ixcsburg. The
occasion was hossted by Soror
Kathcryn Alexander o f the local
Sanford sorority. Words o f en
couragement were spoken by
Soror Velma Williams. Soror
Myrtle Brown presented a poem.
All sorors o f the local AKA
participated. Words o f Inspira
tion were shared by Rev. Harry
Rucker. Special thanks to Allen
Chapel and Rev. J.H. Woodard.
Shown are the Sparkling Sensa
tions: Kristi Holding, a teacher In
Miami: Sybrlnna Wynn,
childrcn'a counselor with Youth
and Family Services. Sanford:
Kuthell Johnson, a probation
o ffic e r in T a m p a : Sharonn
Jones, a nurse from Tallahassee:
and Rrnlla Bishop, a computer
programmer Tram Dayton. Ohio.
These classmales all graduated
from Florida State University.
£ £ Modal* R*b*eea Randall, Charyl CD
c,ml11*
Contest In a photo that appeared
last Sunday.
p 1
I l l
J«ok»l»n Fort*
i
I
f •
■
»
■
a
W e need our readers to help
by writing letters o f nomina
tion. to be reviewed by our
panel o f Judges.
Judging will be based on
sincerity and clarity, with
specific example* or scecdotca
about why your nominee 1s a
special mom a plus. Your
nominee need not be your own
m om .
Only residents o f Seminole
County are ellbllble to be
nom inated bul their
nominators need not live In
Seminole County.
Here's how to enter: Write
_
_
_
ua a letter about a apeclal
mom. telling ua why ahe'a so
special.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include the
n o m i n e e s n a me , s tre e t
address, city, and daytime
phone number at the fop o f
your letter.
At the end o f your letter.
Include your name, address,
daytime phone number and
age (if under 18).
Deliver or moll to “ Mom o f
the Year." Sanford H enid, 300
N. French Ave., Sanford. FI..
33771.
Entries are due at the Herald
office by 1 p.m. Friday. April
37.
__________
An Urgent Film For Parents
W H I M Y O U I M A M I0 D A Y
Samonte and Dalscll drove
Williams to the pharmacy, paid
flO O for her prescription*. and
visited with her In her home.
" I appreciate all they did for
m e ." W illiam s gratefully ad
mitted. 'T h ey'a really, really
very nice."
S a m o n te sp ok e f ondl y o f
Williams.
"She's a special lady. She was
so III when she lost her husband.
She needed a little help and
that's what we do."
Dal (e ll remembered a time
w h e n he r f a mi l y h ad run
through a savings account try
ing to make ends meet after her
husband's catastrophic Illness.
"It took 10 years lo get bock
on our reel. I understand the
reeling o f helplessness when
you're middle rlass and a catas
trophe happens." she said.
With a background in fund
raising and non-profit agency
w ork. D a lic ll and Bam ontc
alaiicd CFSD In October with a
dream, some volunteers, and the
knowledge that some very nice
(tropic nerd help with electric
bills, rent, food, or medicine.
Volunteer Michele Renee KaU
donates her time because she
likes the idea o f an organisation
helping people who are ordinari
ly aeir-sumclenl.
"People who volunteer here
are all middle class. It's people
like me who might need CFSD's
help someday." she said.
Dalcrll agreed; "T h e very poor
gel help, and the very rich don’t
nerd It. Being middle clasa and a
catastrop h e a wa y from the
streets. I* scary. Thal'a why
we're here." she said.
Control Florida Aganey for ths
D isadvantaged exi st s s o le ly
through donations and volunteer
hours. For mors Information,
contact Joyca Dalxall or Haathor
Somonis at 7110032.
JO SH
M cDo w e l l
VER TICAL
BLIN D S
s FREE In hom e esllm atts
s Large selection to
choose from
s Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
JJB m rt v f f b r id *
Aur
VVuy
�40 — 8anlord Hsrsld, Senlord. Florida — Sunday. April 18. 1W0
f ONTHCOTUCR
f UANR IPU*
MAPAUTTIC
MONK Ml COIIIP
IW fO M M M f
L COOMI9...
n’S U t t K S L F i ^ x u r
iHftrroaum cuwf’
CAJJ L0U6 0J(XJI£ half
SIM MDMIF-RSC..-
A p r il IB* 1 N 0
S e v e r a l th in g s on w h ic h
you've labored ao hard In the
past could rom e Into fruition In
the year ahead. Don’t discard
that which you believe to be
worthy.
A IM
(March 2 1-April IB)
YuUr o p tim is tic d isp o sitio n
makes you a force with which to
be reckoned today. Aaaoctales
will be desirous or doing your
bidding In hopes some o fjro u r
expectations will rub o ff on
them. Arles.- treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-drapri predictions for the
year ahead by tn alM g I I . U to
AslithOraph. rto this newspaper.
P.O. Box B1426, Cleveland. OH
44101-3426. Be sure to state
your aodlac sign.
T A tm O B (April 20-May 20)
Favorable end results are likely
today If you're working on any
type o f Investigative or fact
finding project, because your
analytical Faculties are keener
than usual.
O B M IN I (May 21-Junc 201
Stronger llnka can be forged
today with Individuals pertinent
to your present plans. A more
cITectlve collaboration
w ill
benefit both parties.
C A N C B 1 (June 21-July 221
Determination Infused with op
timism are your strongest at
tributes today. This combination
should enable you to achieve
o b je c tiv e s you establish for
yourself.
U O (July 23-Aug. 221 This
should be a rather pleasant day
for you because your warm,
vivacious manner will make you
an asart to any social gathering,
be It large o r small, t n jo y
yourself.
V H O O |Aug. 23*8cpt. 221
Several matters you have thus
for foiled to conclude to your
aallafoetlon ran be finalised to
day If you make them priority
endeavors. Gel them out o f the
way.
LIM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
have a marvelous faculty today
for bringing people together and
drawing out th d r finer qualities.
Find w a ys to use th is g ift
constructively.
■ C O M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
You could be luckier than usual
today In your financial or com
mercial dealings. If you have
som ething profitable on the
tyyM M| u | y '
F
m p
^
-
PT 5 b O » (Feb. 20-March 20)
Y o u ’ re p resen tly In a good
achievement cycle, ao don't be
afraid to elevate your sights and
shoot for tougher targets than
usual. If you have the will to
win. you will.
IC II8B 0. N E W SPAPE R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
taka matters In hand yourself
today Inal rad o f waiting for the
phone to rtng.
L U M A (Sept. 33-Gct. 23) You
could be very successful both
today and tomorrow at finalising
situations to your aatfonction
that are meaningful to you In
material ways.
•C O M M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Y ou r popularity Is presently
trending up wards owing to (he
c o n s id e r a te w a y y o u tre a t
friends with whom you have
drnllng i. You make them (eel
menta! scanner.
m O I B W (Jan. 20-Feb. 1»)
People w ho make direct d e
mands o f you are apt to bp
rejected today, but If you am
moved by your own sense o f
compassion, you're likely to be
generous to a fault.
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Do
not Ignore your instincts In
financial o r business dealings
today. Your Intutllon will tune
you In and your logic w ill
monitor the event.
(C)IBBO, N EW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
i
u rw r* .
entry In the trump eull. Bui
declarer had decided to work on
hearts, hopeful o f setting up the
suit for a d u b discard. Note that
playing (he ace and a heart does
not work. East will win the
Team
tkiE'jisSMJkh
i
companions w ho are callable o f
s tim u la tin g you both e m o
tionally and intellectually. If you
share tim e with enthusiastic
In d iv id u a ls I t ’ ll h e lp y o u r
burners, turn up the gasSAOCTTAJUOB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A situation In which you’re
presently Involved can be run
more effectively If you assume
more control. Don’t stand back
out o f politeness
C A r M C O M R (Dec. 22^Jsn.
IB) Someone who has your best
Interest at heart today will be
helping you from behind the
scenes. T h is p erson 's input
could turn things in your favor.
A 0 V A 1 IV B (Jan. 20-Feb. IB)
If possible today U y to select
dubs, declare r put In the eight o f
hearts. West was a lUlle surprised to win the trick with his
nine-spot, and the contract was
duly defeated,
�_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Santom Hereto, tentort, Pjottoa — iuttoey, April 15, 1M8 — 82
Wife hopes neutral marriage will shift into high gear
W IW A M Y i I tired your
advice. I’ve pul otf writing la you
for several years. but now It’s
time. I've been married lo my
husband far 27 yearn. We have a
am , 28. who ia married lo a
lovely girl, and a daughter,
engaged to be married In June.
We are very proud o f them. So.
you aak. what'a the problem?
wreka. I'm 49, keep m yself
Immaculate, exercise regularly
and weigh only five pounds
more than I did on my wedding
day^
My husband la 52 and still
wonting regularly. He's healthy
and hardworking, and we go lo
church every Sunday. He waa
n ever w h at I w ou ld c a ll a
though
l*m
liv in g w ith
my
;
church every Sunday, look Into
M a rria g e E n co u n ter. I t ’ a a
weekend refresher course for
couples who would like to renew
the cacltement and Intimacy
they once had.
I have had wonderful reporta
from Catholic. Protestant and
Jewish couples o f all ages who
have benefited enormously from
the Marriage Encounter expert*
ence.
Aak your clergyperson what's
available In your area. You have
nothing to lose but your emptlPteaae wrtte
again. I'd like a progress report.
M A I A M Y ) Recently, I waa
wuwy
■K a s a r
c n
looking far a birthday card for
m y a m and. aa usual. It waa
hard for me to find one with the
proper words. You see. he Is an
alcoholic and Uvea In a shelter in
northwest Oregon.
His brother la an officer in the
U.8. Navy, and although I love
them both equally. my heart
goes out to the one with the
problem.
It's difficult lo find a card that
expresses exactly how I feel.
Moat cards say. "I'm ao proud o f
____
a —r
• S ro C g-B fiB i
fastTra
J
•IW mh
y o u r le tte r c o n c e rn in g the
minister's fee for performing a
m a r r ia g e c e r e m o n y . Am a
minister. I am well aware o f this
situation. I work from 15 to 20
h ou ra on e a c h m a r r ia g e I
perform, for which I am usually
given about 820.
You said. " A minister cannot
have his suit cleaned and pre
ssed. get a haircut, and pay to
get his car gassed up to gel him
to the church and back far 820."
You could have acid. "She
can't get her dreaa cleaned and
pressed. her hair fixed, and drive
church In order to help this
c o u p le b e g in t h e ir l i f e
together,"etc.
Abby. 50 percent o f the stu
dents o f the United Methodist
seminaries today are women. I
know. I waa one o f them.
D R A M L IN J B N N B W B IN i
f o r g iv e m e. W h en I h ear
"m inister." I'm programmed to
think "m a le"!
M A N ABBYi The letters I ere
printed in you r colum n are
■ » » » " 4 « i u g M vuvr*
form e rly M arcia Blaklad. o f
Newton. Maas, are announcing
today the birth o f their daughter.
Rebecca Anne, bom December
26.1989.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Siskind, o f
S a n fo r d . M a te rn a l g re a t*
grandparent* ore Mr. and Mrs.
AiSuskind o f Orlando.
P ite m il rtrandiMfeffttB am ftftp
and Mrs. Seym our Letter o f
E n g le w o o d . N .J . P a t e r n a l
great.gran d m oth cr la S y lv ia '
Shapiro o f New York.
pTI,"
teto o iva » « din
4
k e a & ’l
Tfco—tft
• «ggSjgft ■
f e iss.-
im e Ife tn w H n iim g c D E g g
fa te .ts a .U N : { y » .
fc d
5 B
-
B
K V w W H ff
IS S S S
�I — ssntord Hvratd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 11,
E ducation
IN B R I E F
LMH8 to M teate MMor patio
LAKE MARY - On April IB. the Lake Mary High School IBM
Longwood Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary) aenlor ctaaa will
celebrate Ihe official opening o f the acnlor claaa pallo.
AU BTO member* o f the 1990 graduating claaa will be on
hand for Ihe ribbon culling ceremony which will lake place
between 12: IS and 1:30 p.m.
The aenlor patio will be uacd by aenlor* from tht* year on aa
a special meeting area not available to underclaaamen.
Sanford Middla School to help MADD.
SANFORD - The atudent council al Sanford Middle School.
1700 French Ave.. Sanford, ha* been aponaortng fund drive*
recently to ralae money to help Mother* Againat Drunk Driver*
(MADD).
They have accepted donation* from atudent* and faculty.
On April 20. the atudent council prealdent. Scott Wigham
til M
present
a *480 check from *—
Ihe ---school
MADD
Will
au n ■
-— to
----—— tn met
--- •
o f Donnie T en y. an eighth grader who was the victim o f a
drunk driver In a December accident.
'
, ,
"W e want people to realize the Importance o f safe driving.
Hopefully, thl* money will help educate our community and
prevent future tragedies." Whlgham said.
Longwood Elementary curriculum fair
---------------4 Elementary School, on Orange
LONOWOOO - ----------Longwood
___ __________
annual curriculum fair to
Ave.. Longarood.
will host their
I
accomplishments of thetr kindergarten through
celebrate the accompllahmen
fifth grade students on April 19 at 7 p.m. In the achool *
cafetortum.
There will be projects from the math, science and aoclal
studies departments.
Greenwood Lakee to plant trace
LAKE MARY - As part o f their celebration o f the 20th
anniversary o f Earth Day. Oreenwood Lakes Middle School.
SOI Lake Park Dr.. Lake Mary. aUth grade students plan to
plant ISO Band Plnea on the achool'* campus on April IB.
'C oord in a ted by alath made aclenee teacher Lsralne Franze
and Seminole County urban forester. Mike Martin o f the Florida
o f Foreatiy. the celebration hope* to focus the
attention o f the students and the community on ecological
conservation.
The students have purchased 12 inch tall, one year old
potted seedlings which they will plant at the achool. They will
also have the opportunity to bring trees home for punting.
Robinson eeme Protktenttel SehotertMp
W INTER PARK - LaShalonda Robinson, daugher o f Mr. and
Mr*. Alton Jenkins Sr. o f Sanford was recently awarded a
Presidential Scholarship from Rollins College.
Only 10 studetenta arc chosen annually to receive the award.
More than 2.000 students applied for the opportunity this year.
The major criteria for the award to academic excellence, but
student profile and ach levem en U are also taken Into
consideration. The award to renewable annually If the student
maintains a grade point average o f 3.0 or better.
Stetson faculty mows
DsLAND — Stetson University has promoted six faculty
wtMHkMi'and granted tenure to nine others at thetr DeLand
campus.
,
Tenure was granted to Dr. Catherine J. Coggins, education:
Prof. Carol A. Corcoran, education: Dr. Duncan Couch, director
o f choral activities: Dr. Thomas J. Farrell. English: Dr. Eugene
Huskey Jr., political science: Dr. Mary Ann Lederhaus.
management arid marketing: Dr. Anthony T. Lerro. chair o f the
department o f finance and quantitative methods: Dr. Craig
Maddox, director o f the opera workshop: Dr. Thomas Sleeper,
director o f the university orchestra and Dr. E. Nicholas Madox
III. management.
Promoted from associate to full professor were Dr. James
Beasley, religion: Dr. W. Daniel Kale, psychology: Dr. Janice B.
Kindred, music: Dr. Mary Ann Lederhaus. management and
marketing: Dr. Donald W. Muaaer. religion and Dr. Michael L.
Rickman, music.
Coltegt tampter at UCP
ORLANDO — Three comprehensive programs are being
offered for high achool student* at the University o f Central
Florids this summer.
College readiness, career exploration and early c o d e r
orientation and credit are being offered through a Joint venture
by UCF, Valencia Community C o d e r aw* Lake-Sum ler
Community College. Each program Includes a one week
residency on the UCF campus.
The early c o t t e r orientation and the career exploration
programs are geared toward high schoolers while the r o l l e r
readiness program to designed for sixth seventh and eighth
grader*.
Colter students will serve as counselors to the youngsters.
Deadline for the summer modules la May 4. For more
Information, call 273-2231. .
Loteuro programs to b t ottered at SCC
SANFORD - Three new leisure time classes will l x offered at
Seminole Community C o lt e r beginning April 17.
"Relationships: Addiction or L o ve" will begin April IT. The
class will meet on Tuesday evenings through May I from 7 to
10 p.m .and wlU cost B20 per person ' How to Handle Conflict"
will run from April 19 through 28. meeting on Thursdays from
7 to 9:30 p.m. and will coat 910 each. "Procrastination vs.
Productivity" will meet on Saturday April 21 from 9 a m. to 2
p.m. There will be a 910 charge for the one day class.
N.Y.TImoo writer to tpM k at DBCC
DAYTONA BEACH — R.W. Apple Jr., the chief Washington
correspondent for the New York Tim es will be the keynote
speaker al Daytona Beach Community C o lt e r '* commence
ment exercises next month.
According to Dr. Charles H. Polk. DBCC president, the
graduation ceremonies are free and open to the public.
Apple, who has won the George Potk Award for foreign
reporting, the Overseas Prraa Club award for Interpretation o f
foreign news, will relay some o f hi* experiences to the
graduates.
Many prepaid coltegt plant tote
TALLAHASSEE - During the four month enrollment period.
40.563 prepaid tuition contracts were sold through the stale's
‘ "TfuTprogram allows Individuals to purchase contracts for
future education at two- and four-year colleges at current
tuition prices. Payment can be as little as M per month.
Enrollment will be open again In Sept. 1990.
The greater Oriando area purchased I I B percent o f the plans
to nuUe U the third most successful sales area In the state.
Back to school tomorrow
Seminole County students will head back lo
morning, heading Into the home stretch toward
vactaion.
There are no more extended holidays for the remainder o f the
year.
High school graduations are June 6.7 and 8.
Local schools take positive actions
Harald staff writer
While the Seminole County
school district will get the Drug
Free Zone program underway
tomorrow morning when Oov.
Bob Martinet places the first
sign near Midway Elementary
School In Sanford, several other
schools In Ihe district have
b e g u n a r m in g t h e m s e lv e s
against drugs from the Inside.
Positive Action, a program
developed by Dr. Carol Allred In
Tw in Falla. Idaho, was originally
designed to help high achool
students develop self esteem.
Today, children aa young as five
years old are learning Ihe Im
portance o f self esteem.
"G ive a man a fish, feed him
for a day. Teach a man to fish,
feed him for a lifetime.” The
program uses that philosophy to
mold young children Into happy,
well-adjusted adults.
There to no mention o f drugs
at the youngest levels, but the
students are given a foundation
on which they can build thetr
lives without chemical depen
dence.
Positive Action emphasises, as
the name suggests, doing things
which are good for one's self and
fo r o th e rs . T h e r e a re 140
lemons, enough for almost every
school day. which teach stu
dents about the Importance of
things like honesty, hygene.
niceness and nutrition.
According to the literature
produced by DrAlIrcd. Positive
Action to a catalyst for positive
behavior through which stu
dents learn to cope srUh life's
c h a lle n g e s b y c o m m it t in g
themselves to shaping a more
positive self and world.
Jeanne T. Hoffman, assistant
principal at Altamonte Elemen
tary School, agrees.
"It deflnately has a positive
effect on Ihe students." she said.
"T h ey aren't Just parroting Ihe
things we are teaching them,
they understand the concepts."
A key to the success o f the
program Is student Involvement
In thie teaching process.
Students are encouraged lo be
creative in their presentations of
ihe skills they have learned tn
Ihe program. They write and
perform skits and make pres
en U t ions at assemblies.
“ 1 am amazed to see how well
these children understand Ihe
Im portance o f what w e are
teaching them ." Hoffman said.
Hoffman noted that as assis
tant principal she sees only the
most severe disciplinary pro
blems. but feels the overall
p r o b le m s a r e p r o b a b ly
minimized by the program. The
trouble with drugs, which exists
In some schools even at the
elementary level through the
Influence o f older siblings or
friends, has been eliminated,
according to Hoffman.
W hile other program s are
limited to drug-specific Informa
tion. Positive Action emphasises
skills for a drug-free life.
"T h ey have the ability to say
no to drugs and know why they
are saying It." Hoffman em
phasized.
One parent said that her kin
dergarten daughter has Incorpo
rated Ihe Positive Action con-
With help, students esn excel
Herald staff writer
SANFO RD - T h e Sem inole
Education Association Is re
sponding to the needs o f at-risk
students through the creation of
Project Excel, a program o f that
pairs mentors with minority
students who are at-risk lo drop
out o f achool.
SEA president Ira Oeorge. who
to a health education teacher at
Mliwee Middle School, said she
and minority affairs committee
■chairman Sandra Petty started
the program when they were
trying to find a way to do
something for minority students
who were dropping out at a
higher rate than other students.
"W e said to ourselves. ‘What
can we do to help these kids?'."
she said. "W e have potential
Einsteins out there and we're
losing them ."
This year. 25 educators have
volunteered to "a d op t" students
and follow them through their
school careers. T o date, howev
er. only 22 students are being
In theory, the assistance wlU
atop at high school graduation,
but Oeorge said she knows of
one teacher who has been in
strumental tn getting her stu
dent Into college.
"S h e'll probably work with
him through his freshman year
In college, she said. "Officially,
though. It to our goal to keep
these kids in school through
year. George want* to
expand to help non-minority
students as well.
Each teacher chose* a student
tg need from their school. The
need to not necessarily financial,
but rather It Is a need to have
help staying afloat In achool.
When the program was still in
the pUnniog stMes. most o f the
teachers who volunteered were
from the elementary schools.
"It's what I expected." Oeorge
noted.
But as the program evolved
teachers from middle and high
schools began to oiler thetr time
Oeorge said ihe
elementary schools have a alight
advantage In numbers, but the
differences are decreasing
Oeorge was not eapeUng the
"overwhelming" response she
got from teacher* to Ihe pro
gram.
"I'd have been happy with
eight teachers this first year,"
she aaid.' W c'rr just starting to
get o ff the ground. I hope the
enthusiasm continues."
Each educator will try to serve
as a positive role model for Ihe
youngsters and offer support,
guidance and encouragement.
The teachers will try to help
cepts Into her everyday life and
uses the example characters in
the lessons to help others, see
thetr lack of positive self con
cept.
"She came to me one day
when I was feeling down and
had made some self effacing
comments and said ‘I'm Positive
Pal and you're Negative Ned.
You need to be more positive
about yourself.' I was stunned."
Ihe mother said.
Iloffrnan added the program
helped the youngsters see they
are Important elements In their
families, schools and communi
ties.
"Th ese concepts are univer
s a l." she said. "T h e y learn
things they can take with them
and use their whole lives."
Wbrth Saving.
A mad stosn k Imd s>lMid.
Al m b s yolM to da sew cen
tury. ear ssnlrt pSf Ufan
toil M M . n s ass » r sic
patosing and ddytodsg in iv‘ I u MbssT U i n * Tct hmL
i« y Wttk eranunsn rvttvone
id thinkabout dw indMduai drcWnu dial SUMbeawb id law
si * 7 M f f a M j . . . Art bnUy."
writ*;
S fA president Ira Oaorga It the
co-founder of Project Excel.
their "adopted" children strive
toward thetr fullest potential and
b u ild th e ir s e lf c o n fid e n c e
through a positive self-conccpt
and high self-esteem.
"A ll our children are at risk
r e g a r d le s s o f t h e ir s o c io
economic background because
o f the outside pressures they
m ust f a c e . " O e o rg e noted.
"M any o f our students who are
tabled aa problems are really
victims and thetr unacceptable
behavior la they know how lo
respond to authority figures at
Project Excel does not try to
excuse the poor behavior o f
students. Rather, the teacher*
involved in the program try to
help students learn to cope with
the pressures which cause them
to lose their confidence and
willingness to siay In school.
According lo Oeorge students
in the project will leant to find
positive outlets for their frustra
tions.
"W e hope (hat Project Excel
will be able to help students
learn lo cope with the pressures
they face and learn lo respond to
situations In a positive fashion."
Many o f the students lack any
kind o f guidance at home from
parents who are either unwilling
or unable to give It to them. Not
all o f these children become
behavior proiems.
"Because we believe every
child is at risk." said Oeorge.
"ou r program to designed to
target all students, not just
behavior problems."
Oeorge said a lot o f mentoring
programs have come and gone
over the years, but she hopes
Project Excel will be able to
withstand the rigors o f lime.
" I think we've gotten off to a
good start." she said. "W e'll be
expanding next year and go
from there."
Area achool* celebrate Earth
Herald stall writer
Many students across the dis
trict this week will be learning
about the environment and ways
they can aid In the solution lo
many o
off Ihe Earth's pollution
problems.
The 20th annual Earth Week,
celebrated In conjunction tht*
year with Nation*! Science and
Technology Week, to focusing
the attention o f student* on how
they can "think globally...art
locally."
At Oviedo High School. 601
King Ave.. Oviedo, Tor example,
students will culminate a week
o f activities to Increase thetr
aw areness o f en viron m en tal
issues and concerns with a
festival.
Earth Fest *90 to a free festival
featuring reggae music, food,
games and booths sponsored by
environm ental agencies. The
event will be on April 28 from 11
a .m .lo4 p .m .
"T h e week (and the festival!
centers on education and works
through direct action to show
how each one o f us haa an effect
on Ih e e n v iro n m e n t." c o m
m ented Chris Cogle. O viedo
atudent body president.
O re e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le
School. 601 Lake Park Dr.. Lake
Mary, sixth graders w ill be
planting 130 sand pine trees on
the school's campus tn celebra
tion o f Earth Day.
The students will be learning
about the environment and ways
to Improve It throughout the
week in their science and aortal
studies classes.
Too many at FSU graduation?
graduating students to four tick
ets for family and guests.
TALLAHASSEE - A clrcull
judge has refused lo overturn
Florida State University's policy
limiting the number o f guests
that graduating students ran
Invlle to thetr commencement
ceremony.
A Leon county circuit Judge
ruled Monday that FSU has Ihe
rtght to set limit* on the number
o f commencement tickets lo the
April 28 ceremony at the Leon
County Civic Center.
Seven nursing students filed a
class-action lawsuit last week
s e e k in g an In ju n c t io n to
overturn the policy, which limits
McClure said the university
has no legal obligation to provide
a commencement ceremony. He
added that to allow unlimited
seating would create a safety
luuard." he wrote In his opinion.:
FSU adopted Ita policy last
D e c e m b e r a f t e r th e C iv ic
C en lcr'a director com plained
abou t o v e rc ro w d in g at last
year's com m encem ent, when
some guests were left without
seating. The Civic Center ran
safely seal a maximum o f about
13.000 people. Som e 2.300
student* are expected to receive
diplom at al ihe ceremony later
thto month.
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
for thecurrentrotecoll... I*
�A p r il 1 5 , 1 9 9 0
SUNDAY
S a n f o r d H erald
Perspective
VIEW PO IN T
Martinez faces 'Catch 22’
with gasoline tax proposal
A proposal lo raise the alalr gasoline U x by
lour cents a gallon made It through a key Senate
committee Wednesday.
T h e measure Is next scheduled lo be the
subject o f a full Senate vole.
Regardless o f what legislators do with Ihe
proposal now. there's very little chance that II
will are any life In the Immediate future.
use Ihe measure to pitiy political football during
Ihe next several wreks
The gas lax will
c r u la e th ro u g h a
Senate vote but the
p olitical w ran glin g
will only have begun
al that point.
KLONIE
Martinez, taking a
JORDAN
page from O ro rg e
Bush's “ no new laxcampaign speech, has vowed lo veto the
legislation.
While Ihe governor la determined lo tee Ihe
measure fall, many members o f the Senate are
Just as determined lo are (hat It passes.
Once Ihe gubernatorial reject has been
applied. Ihe bill will return lo the Senate where
there are probably already etxxigh votes to
override a veto and. If for some odd reason that's
not the case, authors o f the legislation aay they
will revise the bill and tend It back lo the
governor's office.
If would be In Martinet' best Interest to ace
that Ihe bill dies, even If It la a alow, painful
death. In an election year In which he will no
doubt wind up facing a formidable challenge
from former U.S. Sen. La arton Chiles. Martinet
must do whatever he can. whenever he can. to
gam er as much voter support as he can.
Democrats, and many Republicans, feel that
the governor may not be able lo recover from
shooting himself tn the foot by calling a special
session on abortion last fall. It was a move that
drew widespread opposition from all camera o f
the state, ihe kind o f opposition that Martinet’
advisers obviously did not foresee. The threeday tnalnn proved to be little more than a
nuisance for lawmakers and an embarraament
to the governor's office.
Some political experts aay It was even more
than that, opting to refer to II as political suicide.
While killing the gas tax Increase might help
revive a gasping candidate. It won't do anything
9
—
-
Ripping off
the elderly
Home at Last
Toff 10 ftinmtnt in ti
Murray?Ky.
Clayton, Ga
Hal Springs, Aik.
OrandLaks.Okls.
FayattavMs, Ark.
SlOtorgt/ Zion, Utah
BrowmvMs, Ttiss
C aM w ry l) N M l
Th* iatatt numbers on .... —
retirement arses In th* nation art
eom awhat surprising. Although
many sWarty residents choose to
retocata to Florida after retiring, th*
Sunshine Slat* la not among the
have preacher
ORLANDO —"A former Flori
da preach er Investigated In
I B t f lor i H it that burned
down Ms church la Mamed in a
Longwood authorities cracking down
on persona who skim bank accounts
Herald staff writer
LONGWOOD - I f you think you
ran bilk gramps out of his Social
Security check or life savings.
Longwood police are warning that
you'd better think again.
Miller said, la theft by a caregiver or
family member.
The crime la tabled "exploita
tion." and Miller said the Bute
Departm ent o f Health and Re
habilltative Services la focusing Its
attention on these kinds o f In-
HRS spokesperson Ann Wilson
said crimes such as these or other
Sgt. Jay Miller said police officer*
c r im in a l a c ts r e la t e d to th e
here are taking a much closer look
mistreatment o f Ihe elderly, dis
al exploitation o f eldertv residents,
abled or children can be reported
which Is moat often done In Ihe
confidentially through the stale's
form o f I heft. Those caught will face
loll free hotline: l-ftOO-96-ABUSE.
felony charges, he says. He also
The reporter can remain anony
warns that physical abuse o f Ihe
mous If he or she so chooses. Wilson
elderly and handicapped will not be
said. Once a complaint o f this
tolerated.
nature Is received, tt la Investigated
A case In point: On March 27.
by state and local officials. In
L o n g w o o d p o lic e c h a r g e d a
addition, police or prosecutors with
20-year-old woman with exploita
Ihe state attorney's office may be
tion of an aged or disabled adult and
called In to help.
forgery. She Is accused o f forging
Miller said that bank officials, or
and cashing checks drawn on her
anyone else tn a position lo have
elderly grandfather for whom she
some familiarity with account* o f
had been caring al Ihe time.
elderly persons, should watch for
Miller said the theft totaled $7110
suspicious withdrawals or other
and the suspect used the money to
transactions. W ilson said It la
pay traffic fines and to buy clothes,
mandated by law that these crimes
gasoline, rood and furniture for
be reported and that everyone who
herself. The victim, who lives on
can help prevent them should be on
Social Security and ha* tried to
Ihe alert.
maintain independence, was wiped
Miller sold In these cases the
out In the theft. He lost his meager
exploitation or abuse Is usually by a
savings, and his bank account
caretaker or fam ily m em em ber
became overdrawn when he un
upon whom the victim la depen
knowingly wrote checks to pay him
dent. In cases such as this, the
bills. Miller
said.
m
victim Is often unaware that his
Miller said the elderly are
accounts are b ein g drained or
tim es physically abused or n e
mismanaged. Oden, even with the
glected by caretakers, some o f
knowledge o f wrongdoing, victims
which are often family members.
m ay hrsttatr to report relatives.
While Incidents such as those a n
especia lly If em otional ties are
criminal acta, a more subtle crime.
1 .la eyep h e 'd * * ; * * * . ! WaM1
F™ '* <ilu n . hi u ...... 'I
* ...»
As unpopular as the Idea might sound;
lax la Inevitable. The governor can't continue lo
relegate transportation problems out to local
governments, especially In Seminole County
where elected officials are already gnashing
their teeth over a $40 million shortfall In
transportation money. Many county governm en u Just simply do not have any more mone;
to spend to ease the choking highway* problem.
Someone has to pay for Ihe ro a n , and taxe
on utilities, liquor and cigarettes are already
stretched to the snapping point. The same holds
true for the au te sales tax. A gas tax Increase
eventually will come: II must be put Into effect If
the state Is to avoid a crisis. It will come whether
Martinez is re-elected or Chiles replaces him In
the governor's mansion. It will happen as surely
as the sun will rise tomorrow. II may not be four
cents. It may not be three cents, but there will
be a gas tax Increase o f some sort within the
next 12 to IS months.
T h e A m erican A u tom ob ile Association,
which, o f course, has IU national headquarters
s i Heathrow, supports a gas u s plan that calls
for an Immediate two-ccnt Increase and subse
quent one-cent hikes for each o f the next two
years. Theoretically, the Idea must be lo spread
the suffering over ■ period o f time Instead o f
drooping the big bomb all at once.
Is (here a way to avoid dropping the bomb at
all?
Yea. but II la an even more unpopular Idea and
would be even more poiillcally damaging than
Martinet' special session on abortion.
There is talk at both the local and sUte levels
o f a state Income tax that could be put Into effect
within the next five lo eight year*.
But that's a situation that will more than
Ukely face someone other (ban Marlines. A l the
moment, the governor may be hoping lo engage
the Senate In a political ahoullng match that will
draw attention to himself as the candidate la the
white hat and could help boost his linage among
voters.
Now comes the question o f what happens If
the current gas tax proposal la shot down and
Martlnca gets re-elected.
Without any added financial strength In the
state transportation department, the problem
merely confounds itself. Thus Marttnes would
return as the head o f a state In
tianaportstion nightmare exists.
I t l a a 'Catch-22' altuatlon that the governor
probably wishes be could avoid. However, at
this point In his political career, be must merely
try to survive on a day-to-day basts.
Like the mythological Phoenix that ta de
stroyed by fire but always rises again from the
ashes, so Is the situation with finding money to
pay for new and expanded highways.
It can be killed for now and lie dormant for a
few weeks, or even months, but tt will always
return to haunl those who depend on the votes
o f the general public lo remain In office.
W e must Ignore partisan politics and find an
to vrhat Is destined to become a
transMftsUon ratal
And while a gas tax Increase la an unpopular
also a necessary and feasible
option. It
solution.
Church fires
H ilR M ld *a ••**IIPm
..tllk i- tll u - v ll i n
s i -m i
.•»' « n « *
measure
House c
to eliminate insanity defense
T A L L A H A S S E E — Mental health workers are
pushing for the elimination o f the Insanity defense In
Florida, aaytng It will change the public's perception
that people who commit crimes are getting o ff the hook.
But prosecutor* and defense law yers aay the
lnnocent-by-reason-of-lnsanlly plea Is not used often
*
• ' .rtnjtiiM
>4 4$«e$*
enough to warrant such a change.
However, little opposition baa been raised publicly to
the House Criminal Justice Committee MU winding tta
way through the Legislature, which would replace the
insanity defense with a guUly-exccpt-for Insanity plea.
"It's the public perception they're trying to get
■round." said Charlene Canes, a .law yer for the
□I
Poison
space
seeds?
N A8A assures tsschsrs
that tomato projset ssfs
WASHINGTON - NASA aaaurcd
n ervou s teach er* Friday that
tomato accde exposed to c o m ic
radiation and then aent to mlUlona
o f s tu d e n t* fo r a classroom
experiment are extremely unlikely
to produce poisonous fruit.
" W e took e very health and
safety precaution In designing this
program ." said Robert Brown,
director o f N A SA 's educational
arfalra d ivision . " W e assured
ourselves there la no deleterious
e f f e c t s e x p e c t e d fr o m t h is
experiment, any more than the
to m a to e s y o u 'd b u y In Ih e
supermarket or grow In your own
The Los Angeles Tim es Friday
reported a memo about the project
said there was a “ remote posalbUlty that radtation-cauaed mutation*
could cause the plants to produce
,
toxic fruit.''
Nelson Ehrlich, associate pro>eci I
director for the aerospace cduca I
lion project at Oklahoma Stale
University in Stillwater. Okla..
who Is under contract to NASA I
wrote Ihe memo on the project as
background material for some SO
rm a ja y rn who visit schools and Soma o f th*
be regretted In-
racantty planted hy atwdanl
i with thstr unusual aortcuMi
, Shawn grown. Maml Samt
j F O R T HE . B E S T IN E*, *• i O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E , H E R A L D
�ROBERT WAGMAN
3 ( » N . FRENCH AVE.. SANTORO. FLA. 33771
A m Code 407*333*361 1 or 831-0BB3
LONDON — U.S. and Brtttah Intelligence
sources here confirm that Iraq's latest attempt to
acquit* sophisticated nuclear technology waa
thwarted mainly through the chart* o f a m odem
Mata Hart. The woman, who haa now dropped
out o f eight, waa probably an agent o f Moaaad.
ED ITO R IALS
E m ployers need
IN S ed u catio n
Airline* operation* in
a high-ranking member
perttion In In Britain,
Ben charged by Iraqi
etn with eecunng mill*
[h technology that Iraq
- especially the critical
rlld a nuclear bomb.
technology for Huaaetn.
About tw o y e a n ago.
woman In her late
30a. calling hcraclf
Sellma. ehowed up at
the Iraqi Airline of-
Me. ah* reportedly
aaid ahe had been
bom In Iraq, moved
to London when ahe
w aa y o u n g , and
wanted to turn her
language aklUa into a
job. She waa hired on
The General Accounting Office, the In*
vestlgattve arm of Congress, haa documented
that worhera with "a foreign appearance dr
accent" are encountering job dtacrtmlnaUon
due to the IB M Immigration Reform and
Control Act. Employer* autyect to sanction*
(dr hiring Ukgal wortter* are. in aome caaea.
shunning foreign-looking wortter* altogether
for fear of Incurring legal penalties.
How can this problem be remedied? The
surest way Is to do a better job of educating
employers on the law's requirement*, which
are neither onerous nor terraiy complicated.
It would be a hasty error, howe ver, to repeal
the employer aanctlona, aa aome critics arc
demanding. Without the aanctlona, the tm*
migration law would be effectively gutted.
California electron lea firm. C M Technologlea.
received an order horn EUROMAC tar electrical
capacitor* with apecthcatlon* that aug g retrrt
they were Intended for u*e aa nuclear trigger*.
He contacted both the CIA and the UJL Cuatoma
Service*
A cco rd in g to In telllgen co eourcee here.
EUROMAC waa no big aecret. though the Iraqi*
apparently thought It waa. Actually MR! and the
i'a MM counterintelligence aetv
G overnm ent labs
too Isolated
fu n d ln f’ nsearrh and^devclopmenl. Thai
report Itself. The rongreaatonal
ound that many employer* had
discrim inatory hiring practices
h pn^i|H
try
lo find cures for dta- ........... ..... ............
Although these employer* constitute only 9
percen t o f the n a tlo n s'a 4 .6 m illion
employer*, they represent 90 percent of the
the American public.
That la because the
federal governm ent
k e e p s p r iv a t e In*
Sustty h i m turniM
th e s e in n o v a tio n *
In to c o m m e r c ia l
g o vern m sn l*o w n ed
and operated lab* are
V i d e o s ’ I s n ’t re a l A m e r ic a n a
S o m e g o v e rn m e n t
la b * h ave Ign ored
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letter* to the editor are welcome. All tetters must
he signed. Include the address o f the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letter* ahould be on a
ainghle subject and be aa brief aa poastblf.. Letter*
just plan over-protectlveneaa
w h a t's cru m b lin g,
w e search for conti
nuity and stability
hsnmth the veneer o f
c o lla p s e . In aome
ways, a guy propos
ing marriage In an
iking grapefrui
the Tint time at
and real life.
But there la In
ternal fragility In this
media Imagery.
L
"Vkleos” may seem i
documentary — what n r
were run by popular op
television change* every
Mtda* touch o f prognum
artificial version* o f then
Even "real life."
H ow
drinking from th
a o f the have-not
m any
"h o m e
Made M U A tab*. Video ruaerite recorders
ara the moat blat ant example. They were
developed In U.8. lab*, but Japan has
cornered the production market.
Rep. Ron Wyden. OOre., la hading the
d a r t to force the government to laaeen lu
grip an federally funded technology. Wyden
our aaaoctaic % r tt Meek that g n i r n
m eat attenuate ara frustrated bar*use they
can't aes their Invention* through to fruition.
A n d businesses ara disgusted with the
�i %*
» *
I » »
Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. / pr
AARP:
LETTERS
and priorities
The
The achoof administration has started looking far reasons
w hy the schools are so crowded. A statement published
recently Indicated the people who were not In this county ten
years s g o d k ) not know about double sessions. Tends to make
you think, we had double sessions ten y e a n ago. This is not
true.
The new schools had classroom space. The new schools did
not have cafeterias and other non-dasaroom apace. T h e money
available was uacd to build claaatoom apace. For some ycara
this administration did not know there waa a need for
classroom apace. This administration salted far and
got IOO million dollars to build other than classroom space.
ir this calls far double session* far Children, the children will
have a nice cafeteria to eat In. Ten year* ago the derision was
classroom apace — no double sessions.
John Colbert
Sanford
Apartnwnt oomptox is etoan
I am replying to your article concerning the Mariner's Village
Apts.
I m i s tenant o f Building
a a M - t f I had a profatem. I talw great offense as the problem to
taken care o f and II seems I really do not have the problem of
roaches in m y apartment.
N a ,. 7 & ‘ M * bul *■» exterminator! also aprsya each and
every building ones a month and (hay guarantee their work.
tryou would like to apeak with me in person, please fe d free
to do to.
It also seems to me that If you have a problem, you need to
let someone know ao that problem can be taken care of.
I waa a witness to the trash and dirty diapers, old food out o f
the refrigerator. ^
empty potato chip bags, also dirt all over
the floor. That has beeni known
1
to cause roaches, wouldn't you
Sally Mull
Sanford
DruQ-frtt past Is no lonaor
a political measuring stick
■%'
a1
Chtaf Correspondent
W A S H IN G T O N - T h e
Senate's quick confirmation o f
Timothy Ryan as the nation's
lop thrift regulator is evidence
that a drug-free past no longer la
a political Uunuo test.
The nom inee o f President
Bush, the drug war's commande r-in -c h le f. w a s c o n fir m e d
Wednesday by a vote o f 67-32
although the senators knew of
Ryan's admitted drug use.
Ryan, 44. told the FBI In a
background check that In the
1070a he had used marijuana ou
several occaMorta and cocaine no
mare than twice.
The While House contended,
and the Senate evidently con
curred. that Ryan's past uae at
Ifegsl drugs was Irrelevant.
O g g g a iiJ k fi t c y j t y s n . a
deep I
________________ ■ ■ ■
the chief regulator o f the sinking
savings ana loan Industry waa
based almost entirety on hia lack
of Unsocial experi ence.
Ryan's opponents did not even
remind the administration that a
malar campaign In Its star on
drugs is the push far suffer
penalUea far camial users.
A scant three years ago. a
C o u rt n o m in e e D o u g la s
Qlnsburg that b e had used
marijuana In eollsgi touched o ff
a firestorm o f Senate opposition
that farced him to withdraw his
But the current Senate evi
dently waa willing lo overtook
even R yan's uae o f cocaine,
which Bush and administration
officials repeatedly have cited as
the main target In their drug
war.
John W arner, the Virginia
Republican, was the first senator
to discount publicly Ryan's past
drug use. pointing out that the
‘ generation "la “ “
American Association o f Retired
has a network o f Geographical
District* Manning the fifty stales. Florida.
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Tennessee
and South Carolina co m prise District 4. The
District Office to In Atlanta. Georgia. The
Florida S la te O ffice fa located in SI.
Petersburg.
The Implementation o f A A R P Programs
depend heavily upon volunteertom. The fact
that retired pel sons constitute a wellspring
o f human resources, has not escaped those
In charge o f A A R P '* diverse programs. A
Mature ciltoens constitute a formidable
computerized ta len t' bank has been In voting block and A A R P Is cognizant o f this.
stituted to correlate the skills and Interest o f
Nationwide, more senior citizens register
volunteers with AAR P programs and those ‘ and v o te than an y oth er age group.
o f other national organisations. The only
Seminole County voting patterns reflect this
national trend.
requirement Tor registering w llh the talent
AA R P's state legislative committees are In
bank to lo be age BO: AAR P membership to
not a criterion. Anyone desirous o f being
charge o f preparing Information for their
listed In lhe National Volunteer Bank may
respective state A A R P chapter legislative
write AAR P Fulfillment Section. 1B08 K
committee chairman and members. H o n
Street. N.W.. Washington. D.C. 30049.
d a 's booklet 1s en titled . "Influ encln,
One o f AARP*a national programs that haa
Legislative Action. Florida 1990-1901.
Florida state legislators are listed In (he
garnered attention to their non-part
non-i
toan
booklet along with standing commute land
V oter Education Program . T h e staled
those cTtUeal to the legislative process.
effort to " lo
purpose o f their voterr education
i
The huuhlM contain* position statements
Inform voters, candidate* and elected of
and papers targeting priority Issues. Al the
ficials about toaues Important to
people.
apex o r their priority issues to the ellmlnx-
D O M E S T IC
'jfttyti
M itch ell and
im iirr finbirl
Pnfr
Many considered this vote a
teat o f personal power between
MRchdl and Byrd, the man he
miohomIsiI w Democratic
a y a w and a hair ago. Byrd
tost certainly. M waa a
etween Mitchell, the fat
Another A A R P program for which there
has been great demand Is the Tax-Aide
Service. This service offers free nationwide
lax counseling In cooperation with Hit*
United States Internal Revenue Service. Thr
objective to lo assist low and modemle
Incom e mature citizens. During 1989.
26,000 volunteer* staffed neighborhood
counseling site* and helped over a million
people Including almost fifty thousand
shutlns complete their 1988 lax.
R e d t a p e h e lp s U .S . in d u s t r y c a t c h fire
industry's trade association.
"Paper to ubiquitous. It la
literally everywhere." said Red
Cavenry. the institute's preal-
screen. They said there would be
no more mall In offices.
"B u t In truth o f fact, the
technofolfy has done exactly the
o p p o s ite ." said C a ven ey. a
ity assistant lo the
it for public liaison in the
l administration.
Between 1978 and 1908. de
mand far printing and writing
paper grew by 70 percent,
sparked largely by Increased
demand far computer paper.
"In the office, iicopte totally
mtagauged what the computers
would do. Not only did com
p u te rs n ot d e c re a s e p a p er
g ro w th , th e y e x p lo d e d the
growth."
Now the paper dooms* yet* are
drowning under waves o f paper
s p e w in g fr o m c o m p u te r
spreadsheets, printersland.
recently facsimile machines.
"T h e fax machine — tw o year*
nocxxiy ever itcwti cn si.
that wasn't dreamed o f two
year* ago."
Although Industry earning*
are at an all-time high. vnUia*
I fora o f many paper producer*
have dipped lo "level* uriser:i in
many year*. If ever." wrote Murk
Rogers. * paper Industry analyst
with PrudentIsl-Bsche SrcurllUn
In a recent analysis o f the paper
and wood products industries.
One result o f the low valua
tion* o f paper rompanlea sur
faced tote Iasi year with In
dustry's first hostile lender offer.
G eorgia -P a cific C orp .'s 9.1.8
billion bid for Oreat Northern
Nckodsa Corp.. o f Stamford.
Conn. A merger agreement wu*
reached in February.
The United Stales already is
the w orld'* largest producer of
paper and acrount* for about 30
percent o f the world's paper
production, according to Industry statistics.
use o f ihe application o f paper
A comeback is plotted in battle of the bags
s I s miW
MIW
a aW
M
It IHiIW
lea d er G e o r g e
Other salient Issues A A R P hopes lo
address are: the provision o f health and
Insurance programs to meet health rare
n eed s' o f the uninsured and medically
Indigent; increase the avallnblllly of af
fordable housing options In Florida, and
establish legislation relative to rrgnlulloiiN
g the quality
enhancing
quality o l care for m ining
homes and ACLF residents.
Paper
A rare moment of Sonata drama
W A S H IN G T O N - R a re ly .
much too rarely, the Senate
escapes from Its turgid meandertngs to stage a moment o f
dram a w orth y o f the finest
theater.. . . .
One o f these rarities came
when the Senate reached a vote
on whather to give a generous
—tg MBK l ^
m o e r e who
loee i M r uu—
■ conseuucncc
o fth e d m n a irb ill
Tbs farce behind this proposal
was Sen. Robert Byrd. 6-W.Va..
a w ily veteran at ft. who to the
very powerful chairman at the
Committee, the
pro tem o f the Senate
farmer Senate Democratic
tton o f Medicare overcharge. Participating
physicians would be required to accept
Medicare reimbursement as full payment for
medical w rvlce*. Presently those eligible for
Medicare must pay an annual 97S deducti
ble, 20% co-lnsurancc on physicians
charges that Medicare deems reasonable,
and any physicians charges that exceed
Medicare's reasonable charge.
A N A L Y S IS
WASHtNOTON - In what waa
predicted to be the age o f the
em erging Into top leadership paperless office, the U.8. paper
bast year, the domestic paper
positions In both the govern i n d u s t r y h a s s i l e n c e d
doomsayers by posting record Industry posted sates o f about
ment and the private sector."
sates and maintaining Us posi •110 billion, a gain o f almost
Warner evidently had In mind
tion as one o f the nation's lop 10 100 percent store I960 when
baby-boomers.
vis io n a rie s began d rea m in g
W arner told the Senate 11 Industries.
Instead o f being burled by about electronic brains housed
would be "bad policy to reject,
In computer bodies.
across the board, those who In technology, the 300-year-old
When computers became as
their college or graduate years"
U.8. paper Industry has caught
experimented with drugs.
lire, with annual production uurt common as water cooler* In
Olnsburg's Ignominious fate year o f more than 76 rollltou m odem office*, three visionsrk-m
tons.
began preaching the demise o f
prompted same politicians lo
paper In the new paperless
come cfefcn on their past use o f
In this paper-loving city i
office.
where red tape is often a
"A s we moved from the fate
panted by reams o f while paper,
In th e 1988 p r e s id e n tia l
1970* and early 1960s. everyone
c am paign. Sen. A l Gore. D- the government used more than
jm^ght into the
that
Terra., and farmer Arizona Gov. 391.000 ions o f paper Ui 1967.
the paperless office was Just
the most recent year for which
Bruce Babbitt admitted some
around the c o m e r." Caveney
past drug use. So did some other statistic* are available.
That mind-numbing number,
prominent poto. Including Rep.
"T h e y said checks would not
Newt Otngrich. R-Ga.. and Ben. though, to tea* than 2 percent o f
the 23 million tons o f paper used
D-R.1.
forth- throughout
t w d V f red d ' n ow a p i .
o f- that year.
•anymore, (bey will rood on a
American Paper Institute.
Ann
to be in
In lire April 10 Demo
cratic gubernatorial runoff In
Teaaa far refusing lo aay If she
are recycled, while plastic re
has ever used drugs.
cycling to In Its "In fan cy." The
United Proas fatwmttonal
It area not enough, it seems,
plastics Industry contends It's
far Richards to acknowledge that
HARTFORD. Conn. The sacks are handy far reuse, and
she la a recoverin g alcoholic.
•1.5 Milton paper bag Industry, fake up tesa space In landfills.
F o r so m e tr u ly stu n n in g
"T h is Is an opportunity to gel
seeking to regain business fast lo
stonewalling. It would be bard to
popular plastic grocery sacks, people thinking and making
lop the shenanigans o f Marlon
has launched a n ation w id e choices." Carmine DIBaitista.
Barry, the embattled mayor o f campaign Dial stresses envi D tP 's director o f planning and
Washington.
standards for waste manage
ronmental concerns.
For years. Barry denied re
T e le v is io n spots featu rin g ment. said o f the paper bag
port* that he used drugs. Then
singing paper bags urge shop campaign. "There are pros ana
he eras nabbed In January In an
pers to shun p lastic, even cons onboth sides."
FBI sting In a downtown hotel
. The paper bag Industry re
though environmental officials
and indicted on cocaine charges.
aay whai really mailers to what cently aired a T V commercial in
After six Weeks o f rehabilitation,
happens lo the bags after the Connecticut and Jacksonville.
the mayor admitted alcoholism
Fla. — the firs! such effort In Ito
groceries sra put away.
107-year history.
“ If you Just throw It out It's
White <
II features three cartoon-llke
garbage," Anne Oobto. a re
rejected demands that ha resign.
cycling analyst for the suite paper bag characters — "R e u s -.
And. continuing to duck Inc
Department o f Environm ent*!. able.” "R ecyclable." and "D e
o f whether he
Protection, said o f paper and gradable" — singing a Jingle
de plastic. " I f you recycle a bag. promoting paper.
Barry so far hi
to rule out
fer
The ad was developed by
you've done something good
re-efacuon.
S lo n e C o n t a in e r C o r p . o f
wllh It."
Oobto says 30 percent to 40 Chicago, which uses recycled
percent o f paper gfocery bags fibcraln its corrugated boxes.
wi'jr
l i . KrwO - SD
Neither MHcfaeU oor Byrd were
sure o f victory and botn worked
on their colleagues as the votes
were recorded.
^ T h a t. however, was only the
start o f B R O prmnema. w i w ,
he was to say thst the leadership
sod the administration "peeled
of
'm t**-"
One o f these votes, that o f Sen.
S teve Sym m s. R-ldsho, was
stripped from Byrd In public
Symms. one o f ths roost active
opponents o f (toe dean air bill.
ed lo support Byrd,
had voted
ly hoping that the adapparently
d l t l o n o f t h e c o a l m in e r
would kill Ihe MU.
* ------ Hia Idaho mate. Republican San.
James McClure, had also voted
with Byrd.
But Republican*, seeing no
votes to spare, turned Bynun*
and he eventually switched hto
balletEvan m o red ra reatte w a s th e
vote caM t y Seo. Joaeph Btden.
D*Pai** a lo n w r cu m m ttc for
ih e D em ocratic presid en tial
nominal Inti and a rising power
in the Static.
*,
and Byrd, the man who aa leader
had sorer afully blocked It from
T h e fin al vote waa 50-49
■tfMitrmi the amendment. Had
Bkten voted the other way. Byrd
would have won toy the same
roll call began in mid-afternoon,
third vote.
y o f the
"N o w what we're working on an acute problem In a small,
to actually putting waste paper h eavily populated state Ilka
In with virgin fibers to make new Connecticut.
"W e ran a survey and found
g r o c e r y sa ck s w l l h . " s a id
William Klalste, spokesman far that Ihe brown paper hag will
' break down In aa little aa seven
Stone Container.
The percentage o f recycled days." said England.
If discarded as Utter, paper
fibers is now relatively low
less risk than plastic
because they weaken the bag.
“ You could be looking at. a* o f choking or trapping wildlife,
w e move Into Ibc mtd-90*. 30. she sold.
Her group’s 400.000 mcmlier*
40 and 50 percent recycled
material In bags and even higher also reuse paper bags as book
percentages in corrugated box covers and other Items, und
write to supermarkets urging
es." Klatote said.
" l l ' s th e e n v ir o n m e n t a l them to promote paper bags.
“ Our project Is not really solid
c h o ic e ." M argaret England,
chairman o f the environmental waste management, ll's solid
division o f the General Federa w a s t e p r e v e n t i o n , " s a id
tion o f Women's Clubs, said of England.
Nationwide, ih e plastic in
paper bags during a recent visit
dustry has mode strong Inroads
to Connecticut.
England's group, booed In wllh groceries stores using ball
Sparta. Tenn.. to backing Ihe paper and half plastic In bagging
_ i aa a way to groceries, said Klatote.
Cssryl L V « t writs* tar Units* P m *
at trash bring
In shrinking landfills.
A ‘New Age’ for opportunists in the ‘90s
dictions o f a coming millennial "doom sday"
to anti-Semitism.
"H itler was a misunderstood genius."
say* von Mlerera, who was quoted by writer
Marie Brenner in the March issue o f Vanity
Fair. "J e w s have to understand their
natures encourage pogroms."
The end o f the '00a was the era o f Ihe
"h oly hucksters" — television preachers
caught fleecing their flocks white fracturing
commandments seven through 10 (you
knew. Uw ones about adultery,
bearing false witness and coveting).
In the coming "N ew A g e " o f Ihe '90s, 1,
think we're likely to sec much the same
phenomenon among another group who
claim a direct line to the Supreme Being; Ihe
New Agrrs themselves.
T h is doesn't mean I have anything
■ P P I H i g p i l p i p i H p i p g bysteal
against New Agere- I think (he majority of
issues through her fingers and typewriter,
them are Just decent people tec king answer*
and she has written many best-selling books
to spiritual questions, as are moat Chris
baaed on ibetr "revelations."
tians. who have nothing In common wllh
In 1995. she published a book emitted
the T V craoka who vtctlmtoed some o f them.
"Aliena Am ong Us." In tl. she asserts that
Bui anytime someone Halm* to have a
soul* from other planet* sometimes inhabit
direct (toe lo a dally, there to Ihe potrpltoJ
human bodies either from birth or as
for trouble and abuse. And there have been
“ walk-ins" to bodies that have been ab
abusers around In the New A ge movement
dicated by human souls. She devoted three
selling "past-life" readings,
f e r ai llong Ume.
.....................
long chArtrra to a glowing recitation o f the
trinkets.
lets, tapes and books, and becoming
so-called "extraterrestrial Uncage and phi
rich. How do you tell the sincere practitioner
losophy o f a man named Frederick von
o f "N ew A ge” mysticism from the victimMlerera. Von Mlcrcra claim s lo be a
Iser?
"w alk-ln" from the star Are-turns. She
Good question. We may never know the
included an address where readers could
answer. Here's a true story o f how easily the
write lo von Mlcrcra.
worst can happen:
How did Monlgpmcry verify that what von
About 30 y e a n age. a nationally syn
Mterers was telling her was true? She asked
dicated political columnist and biographer
her "G uides." ana they said he was un Ihe
named Ruth Monigomcry became Interest
level.
ed In psychic phenomena. In the early '60s
After Montgomery's book came out, von
began practicing "automatic writing.;'
Mlerera received thousands o f fetters. From
which she, suppose
there, he began lo sell tape* (at 6350 a pop)
teUina customers o f their "past lives" and
A kS T'kplrtl
his philosophy, which meanders from pre
Guides." as she ’calls them, supposedly
I
In addition, von Mterers has been selling
large, expensive gems, telling believer* the
gems have supernatural healing and pro
tective properties. Buyer* o f "Ufe readings'
lold Brenner that von Mterers would oh m
"prescribe" certain gems. "T h e y are a*
candles In the dark ... to prevent you Innti
falling kilo delusions." Brenner quotes him
aa spying on one cassette. Several buyer*
who Brenner talked with said they had thr
gems appraised by Jewelers and were lold
the gems aren't worth near what vnrt
Mlerera sold them far.
This ease captured national altetilkm
because some rich, socially prominent
farmer members o f von Mterers group are
accusing him o f fleecing lliem and will
Jeering m em bers to dem eaning sexual
rituals. Brenner says some member*. were
Initialed in a sex rite called "th e treatment.”
But despite the charges, all over IIncountry, people o f modest and llxcd in
come* are sending millions to "enlightened
ones" who are peddling books. iu|x-». -'Hit
readings" and other paraphernalia Ami
how do they know these people have riir
unswers they're seeking?
Because, Just like Jim and Tammy. John
Wcatey Fletcher and Jim m y Swaggart. they
aay ao.
iciitHNCWtaASeseNTSKraiiE *un
�Innovative program keeps troubled families together
I M M P n m IM M M II w m I
“ ---------------------------------- —
ROYAL OAK. Mich. — Tim
and Kim Qutaenberey believe
that without help from an unusual program offering In-home
counseling far troubled children
and their parent*, their family
could not have been aalvaged.
" W e w o u ld h a v e g o t t e n
through the court ayatem and
gotten the ktda back, but I don’t
think we could have lasted much
after that." T im Qutaenberey
foelcrcarr.
Judaon Center director Mounlr
Sharobeem M id aortal worker*
dealing with child abuae and
neglect often have tended to feel
that "th e family In the cuuac or
the problem.
'
"W e look at It aa pari o f the
volu tion ." he M id . "N ob od y
love* children more than the
fam ily, (but) aom cllm e* they
don’t know how to express it.”
Q u lscn b crry. 30. and' hta
25-year-old wife M y the center
children in foster care simply
has not worked. M id Bobelte
Schrandt. director o f the In
home program.
Schrandt aald faster cere offers
The In-home approach "allow * level*." Schrandt said.
verge o f wanting t
no sense o f perm anency to
us to work within the home
A primary therapist and a We can g o to h
children, who often arc shuttled
environment where the problem
ftuntly counselor are assigned to said,
around among several different sta rte d S c h ra n d t aaid.
each family. In a minimum o f
Judaon workers
homes. Footer care children
"W e find famtllea relate to us three visits per week, generally budgeting, cducat
often develop a n tis o c ia l at* better." she M id. " I t ’s their over a six-month period, they counseling, and
tltudes and fewer than 75 perterritory. ... W e also become a provide sendees Including family mediate needs.
cent o f them arc auccaaaftiHy
part o f that fkmlly structure. W e therapy, marital therspy and
............ .. - .. reunited with thetr fam ilies, team a lot more family secret* sibling group therapy.
tam lfr.tojn
compared with 80 percent re* than a lot o f other therapists.
W orkers stress "p a ren tin g
°T ctoU>*0* ’. 1
ported nationally far In-home because w e’re In the home.”
skills, child manageoynt. help* bout
programs.atoeaald.
Schrandt M y * (he program In g them w ith d is c ip lin e ." * * e?n5!lVtypc ” .
N a tio n a lly , an e s tim a te d
has a success rate between 85
Schradt said. “ *“ • w e meet w
500,000 youngsters currently
percent and 98 percent and. at a
" A lot o f parent* don’t un- , e lp ‘ •*em * et
are In some farm o f care outside coat o f 859 per day. Is about a dem and where abuse and ne- ,“ u“ ’
•heir home. Schrandt said. No third aa expensive as Institu- gleet comes from. ... Many of1
The nraamm «-v
figure* are available for In-home ttanal program*
them only do the things they . k ,
a
treatment.
Ju deon’s program handles know because that Is how they
r.
The National Resource Centar about 75 cases referred by were treated.”
h ? «T »n
on Family-based Care, baaed la
county court* and social service
In many cases, she rnys. basic
i*
k m *. Uau more than 500 o r * ,
departments and Ire the state's instruction In child development
nlxatlons that provide some farm
Falrtawn Center for severely also fa helpful. The program also
C
,
o f In-home counseling or crista emotionally disturbed children includes a 24-hour emergency
"
*“ rn
intervention sendees. In-home In Pontiac.
. sendee.
programs are operating In half
"W e deal with a wide range o f
' I f a parent (has a) baby crying
Although the al
the states, according to the different kinds o f situations and and I t won't stop. Is frustrated the family togethi
Center for the Study o f Social behaviors and disfunction*, a because she doesn't know what does not conold a
Policy m Washington. D.C.
wide range o f socio-economic to do. might fe d herself on the child a total failure,
Israelis fed up w ith political system
‘C l o n i n g ’ is s o b e r in g f e m in is m
ter*. Like those works. “ Cl
a primer on the cost. Tho<
hi* time setting up the e
needs to ca n y him throug*
"Chung K u o" la edgeof-tbe
A downside la the fight
wealth o f detail, more than
In 'T h e Cloning o f Joanna M ay," Carl May.
Brttfah nuclear Industrial 1st, land developer
and one o f the more despicable villains In
recent fiction, has reftiaed to allow hi* wife,
Joanna, to have children. Nevertheless, he and
• m ad s c ie n tis t c o lle a g u e — J o a n n a ’s
gynaeologfat - manage to secretly steal one o f
her e g p and d o n e four duplicate Joannas Just
SO year* younger than tha heroine.
JERUSALEM - T w o Israelis
on a hunger atrtke against the
country's radices rounds o f po
litical bargaining have touched a
nerve In tens o f thousand* o f
their countrymen and am t a
message to the politician*
" W e r e fed up."
Uraeita came from all over the
country to support — and a few
to argue with — Avt Kadtsh and
Shahar Ben Metr, arm y reserve
officers tyho held thetr fast
acroM from Parliament.
Th ey told the hunger strikers
they too were tired o f smaller
parties, especially the ultra
Orthodox religious factions, con
trolling the fate o f coalitions,
lecturing secular Jews on how to
liv e and then trip lin g their
allotment* from the treasury.
doning thetr parties far better
offers from rival factions or and Shatila refugee camps.
threatening to leave If they did
The protesters came with what
not receive financial guarantees one Israeli commentator called
o f millions o f dollars.
"a n Ingrained sense o f pro
Within 10 days, more than 20 prietorship" over the country,
Israelis were on a hunger strike creasing political lines and many
and the frustrations erupted Into demonstrating for the first time.
a national movement to change
Placards ca lled p oliticia n *
Israel's electoral syatrm.
"W hat happened In the Iasi thieve# and prostitu tes and
warned them that "dem ocracy fa
weeks was a total betrayal o f the n
ot fnr g a U •• A mmA
public trust entrusted In the
p o l i t i c i a n s . " s a id U r ie l
Ratchman, dean o f Tel A viv
University’s law school "W hat
they have done ruined the re
mnants Of the trust o f the people
o f the country."
In T e l A v i v A p r il 7. an
e s tim a te d 1 0 0 .0 0 0 la ra ella
pack ed the Kim
o f Israel
.
jto nearby
a fr e e ts fo r th e la rg e s t d e public, wroth fa now demanding
m onstration sin ce a protest direct election o f the prime
against the 1982 massacre o f
Insanity
virtually
enged planet for the next
M B.
i. this to Uke those wonderful
ertth their myriad o f charac-
the defendrat and decide the
farm o f treatment. Once the
patient fa reedy to return to Uw
com munity, a judge would atop
In lo make a ruling.
’
A vast Improvem ent over the
old eyfacm. Carres said, fa that
the Inmate can’t be held In an
Institution beyond the m ax
imum length o f (he sentence far
the crime lo r which he had been
My from the prosecution to the
defense. Currently, the prosecu
tion must prove beyond a rea
sonable doubt that the defcndent
la sans in order to get a
conviction. But under Mver'a
raat«ans<framPa#ilD
opportunity
wm
limited lo the
Insured.”
"Furthermore, the church
waa experiencing financial
pressure* and other Mrlfe of
which Pylant waa aware. Evi
dently. he had even gone ao far
aa lo make a statement to
Lee Bailey (713)
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, April 15, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 15, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 15, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/34d724a5e07b1aed76dfa9dac8d79f76.pdf
0944b334d220b1f2326870d08a68ba5b
PDF Text
Text
T o u gh fire n e ars v illa s
By J. B RA D L E Y DILLINO
INSIDE
□
Herald staff writer
S ports
Three Greyhounds defend title
LONGWOOD — The twodlmc Class 4A cross
country stale champion. Teddy Mitchell, will lie
attempting to defend Ills 1989 state champion
ships In the mile and two-nillc runs this
Saturday.
Wlillc lie Is ilic school's curn'iit bright star,
there are also two juniors who quallllrd lor this
weekend's stall1 track meet: high jumper T.J.
.J.uoslk and distance runner Kevin Padgett.
See Page IB
Cardinals strike again
SANFORD — The Knights ol Columbus
Cardinals continue their winning ways, starting
the second half of the season with an IH-H
trluni|ih over tin- Polary Club Royals In Sanford
Recreation I)c|*irtmenl Junior Major Ifaseliall
League action at Chase Park.
In the other contest, the Mornc Chili Pirates
oiilsenred the Ktwanls Cluh Orioles 19-12
See Pnge IB
□
F lo rid a
Two arrested in conspiracy
MIAMI — Two Colombians linked to the
Medellin cocaine cartel were arrested by under
cover agents after trying to Iniy 120 shoulderlaunched Stinger missiles and 1.500 automatic
rllles.
Tin two were arrested Saturday on charges ol
i oiispliacy to receive stolen projarty. conspira
cy to export arms without a llivnse and aiding
and abetting t lr Importation and possession
with Intent to distribute marijuana and cocaine.
See Page 'i A
Ozone blamed for bad air
FORI LAUDERDALE - The air quality In
southiAst Florida Is the worst In the state and
among the worst in the southeastern United
States, the Environmental Protection Agency
says.__
The culjirli Is ozone, produced by car
emissions.
See Page 2A
□
Nation
Diet industry ‘out of control’
W A S H IN G T O N
—
E x e c u tiv e s
«<f th e
diet
In d u s try boasted a lx iu t th e success a n d safety of
th e ir w eig h t loss p ro g ra m s , but a c k n o w le d g e d
at a H ouse h e a rin g th a t som e a d v e rtis in g c la im s
are e x a g g e ra te d a n d c o n tro ls arc n eed ed.
Rep. Ron Wydcn’. D-Orc.. chalmian ol a House
Small Business subcommittee. slid the Industry
is “ out of control” because of no federal
oversight or Industry sell policing.
See Page 6 A
BRIEFS
And then there were four
CASSELBERRY — There arc lour fluullsl I tom
a field of >19 applicants lor the jiosl ol
Casselberry police chief.
A 5 member ftoard recommended tfic finalists
lo Mayor Andrea Dennison after a review of Ihc
applications Motulav She Is expected lo name
the replacement lor retired Chief Fret) McGowan
alter oral Intcrvlcwsol the ilnalist M.tv 15.
Finalist are: William llrandl. -17. Of Octree, a
director til Orange Comity sheriffs stall services:
Durbin Gulch. 42. ol l-ake Mary, currently
acting Casselberry police chief, with 17 years on
the lorcc; Edward Overman. 50. ol Maitland, a
i iimtnaitdi t lor Altamonte Spmtgs |hi IIcc . and
Daniel I Rclllg. 40. ol Orlando, second lit
command of Whiter Park Poller Department
nV
Ol .
Htfsld Photo by Tommy Viocsnt
bucketloads of water on the blaze located at Old
Lake Mary Road and Airport Boulevard
A helicopter with the slate Divison of Forestry
joined the fiqhl Tuesday morning, dropping huge
SANFORD — A stubborn brush lire that burned
all night In ihc southern portion ol the city was
contained hy firefighters today before It reached the
Hidden l.nkc Villas residential area.
Ifni firefighters said the fire, which had charred
some IOO acres by mid-morning, was expected lo
burn for a couple ol more days.
The lire. In the vicinity ol Alrjiort Houlcvard and
Old Lake Mary Road, west ol U S. 17 92. was
believed lo have been caused hy humans.
At Ihc scene tills morning, a light drizzle of water
fell across a forest ranger's face as a Division ol
Forestry helicopter headed lor the fire in trees .
brush and muck with a ''bucket" containing
several hundred gallons o f water.
The ranger cursed under bis brcalb as lie got (lie
bad news over Ills radio in the truck parked along
Airport Houlcvard The track had |ust broken on a
bull dozer-plow that was cutting lines in the
vegetation In an ntlcmpl lo keep the lire from
spreading.
It was only 8 a mi and Ihc disgruntled Division ol
Forestty Ranger. Nat Wright, admitted. "I am not
having a good day "
Hut hy millmorning, firefighters said, the lire was
contained In a swampy area within 2(K) yards ol the
Hidden Lake Villas.
I hc lire had tunned alxnit 80 acres southwest ol
Alrjiort Houlcvard and another 20 acres north ol
Alrjwirt Boulevard.
About 250.000 gallons ol water have been
dumped on lfit* area from a helicopter In effort.* to
control Hie blaze.
Gene McDowell. Longwood forest ranger, said the
cause of Hie lire is believed lo be man-made. "It
started In I he graveyard Im’ Iiiu i I (Seminole High
School). We have no reason to believe that It started
Irom natural causes.” McDowell said.
A few Hidden Lake Villas residents stood In the
streets tills morning watching smoke creep toward
thetr homes.
''I'll get worried II the Haines gel close enough
See Fire, Page 5A
Longwood
rezoning
sh o t d o w n
Educators
lay siege
to cap ital
By N IC K PFE IFA U F
74 local dem onstrators
join school money war
Herald stall wrttor
LONGWOOD — An adcmpl by the
city to administratively rezone a
number ol Lind parcels on Pine
Avenue near the city's historic
district downtown failed on a 2-2
city commission vole last night.
Without a majority, the rczonlng
move was defeated.
The vote came after a number ol
concerned residents in the area
s|mkc lor and against the rczonlng.
Coinmlsslouet A dilrn n c Perry
and Deputy Mayoi Jell Morton
supjMiried ilit- move lo iczonc six
parcels Irom general commercial i<>
li-sldctlll.il |)tolcsslon.il use. while
Mayor Gene Forach and Commis
sioner Rex Anderson voled against
the rc/nuliig t 'miimlsslmiei II.ink
llardv dcclaicd a lonlllet ol Itiletesi
bet ause Ills 1.nulls owns prn|>criy In
the area
Atliuiulslialive zoning Is zoning
requested by the city planners stall
or city commissioners, i at her Ilian
bv pinpcily owners
The rc/onlng. nni|»oscd by City
Admllilstraloi Mike Abels, would
have changed tin zoning ol a ball
dozen parcels on the south side ol
Pine Avenue Imm (Ml, or general
commercial, lo R I . residential
professional I Ik- rest ol the proper
ty to the east, south and west ot the
six n aieels would remain zoned (M l
I In- commercial zoning allows
cuilsllliellnil ol ollli i-s. general iclall
See Kezoniug. Page 5A
By V IC K I D eSO RM IE R
Herald staff writer______________ _ _
H*itid Photo by tommy vinctnt
Students al Pmecresl Elementary present teacher Sue Jarand with
llowers to celebrate Teacher Appreciation Day The students are (I lo 0
Kristin Weaver. Niki Hosack and Matthew Duxbury Many ol Jarand s
associates are In f allahassee as pad ol a statewide demonstration
SANFORD - At least l.tXK)
teachers, school administrators.
PTA members anti others. Includ
ing 74 from Seminole County,
were in the stale capital today in
demonstrate lor more money tor
education.
"Th ey Icll tills morning utmul 5
a m ." said Kristi Figueroa at the
Seminole Education Association,
which was providing the trans|xir
tat Ion lor the grtxqi
According to Figueroa. Siqit
Hob Hughes ajiprovcd two leach
ers Irom each sch ool to go to
Tallahassee. Slit- said, however.
that not all schools were able to
send a contingent
" I here were 117 schools tepre
scaled on the tti|>.
she said
See C ap ita l, Page 5 A
Disney provides incentive for local teachers
Seminole (.'utility who put In th.il exlr.i time and
<lloit with a 81.(XX)award
One teacher will be chosen Irom each ol ihc
district's -12 schools limn three teachers nominated
bv the school I he decision will he made hy a |>ancl
consisting <>l communll\ leaders and Disney
ent|»lovees
See D isney, Page 5A
By V IC K I DeSO RM IE R
Herald stall writer
ORLANDO — Most good teachers are not looking
lor more than the sailslaelloti ol licl|>ing a youngster
learn when they ••liter their chosen prolcsslon And
oltcii tliev gel little mote than that
Wall Disney World has decided lo lielji leaeheis In
Fmm stall and wire reports
PLANNING FOR NEW PARKS
INDEX
......BB F lo r id a ............. ........... 2 A
0 0 , 7B H o r o a c o p a ....
......OB N a tio n .............. ........... 6 A
P e o p l e ............. ........... 3B
.......3 B P o l i c e .............. ........... 3 A
......5 A S p o r t * .............. .... 1B.2B
T e l e v i s io n ......
.......4 A W e a t h e r .......... ........... 2 A
Partly cloudy and warm
I ’.itllv clouds w 1111 a
h ig h lit the m id to
l ip p c l Hit s
\ \ I lid
cast at 15 nr|>li
i
I
P artly
C loudy
F or m o re w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A
Grant will help Lake Mary
purchase Liberty Park land
3 0 -acre Sanford park would
c o st the city $ 2 .3 9 million
By J. BRADLEY DILLINQ
Herald stall writer
SANH>UD
A ft) . n i e |>.uk
lo n g on Ho
w ish lisi ol ciiv
c o iiim is s in iK i > an d l a x p a v c i s
would io s i ai l< asi S2 H9 million,
i itv si.ill has i c p m i c d to the
<o iiiim s s io o
W i |usi don I hast la co lu m n
tint paikt. Parks Duet lor Jllil
li nog. in -said
Most ol out park*.
,ni mini p.n ks ot n c ig h lx ■: lt>mid
pal k*>
I In Inem '• piohlt ot is im d itig a
u n i . ol l.tttd tug enough lot a
• o iiim otu tt p.uk with .i center ihai
would mi p|* it i a . m < I r« I cal tonal
I.ii tittles ( llv Platini I lav M .itdil
s a id
I 'l t e
hugest
2 0 a i i<
fo r t
(tty
|ia tk
M e ll o n
is
th e
P .ttk m i L a k e
M o i t t o c . M .i n l e t s a id
B u t Ih a i p ts t
m e e ts th e m in im u m s ta n d a r d s
tile
te p o tl llld ie a le s th a t tin
p t t l i I t.ts c o t .1
t t i .u i c s ite w o u l d
i ost
a lx n it
$ 5 4 ** .< H X ) . m i l
tlia t
a
t • > i l i l l l t l l l l l \ e e llle l l l l l ll d t n g w o u ld
io s i
I h i i i I 8 8 |t » . ( X H ) t o l l f t c l o | )
I lie
i ost
lo t
1l i e
s q u a re to o l i c u ll i
8 15 p e l .11 I I
I li e t IIk i i i u l d
.III
I M OOO
Is i M l l l l . l i e d
IK c u e
al
as l l l l l f t i
a s 8 2 I I I i m i lo h e lp l iiu M l l n p . u k
i« i « » rilit!i* i i * l i t * ' r r t x i r t
| hr
1*111111 .ils t» I n n i n i i t t I III**
p .tk l l l g l o l t h e p a l k I I I s ta g e s .
See Sanford Page 5A
By NICK PFE IFA U F
Berald stall writer
LAKE
M ART
Lak.
M an
otllclats vcsteld.iv learned lln * itv
Skill icc e iv e a SI20.0H*) gia nt lo
In-11> pas lot the ptilch.tsc ol 15
ai i c s ai l.ib«'tis P a tk
A i i m d m g to Mavm l i n k f i s s
legislative a p p io s a l ol Ho g la m istill needed
lull In lias lici n
i ■11«* i i m i l H ia t
Ho • us ■ . h i < k j i c i i
quo k passagi
I lo molH’V sv ill hi
added lo 875 m m .die.oik In Ho
i l l s s budget l.o Ho pun lias, ol
tile plnpcllk
lln
la n d
lust smith ol (ira i e Hulled Meiliod
1st ( Imri li
Ltlx-rlv Park Is slated
lo In- a jiassise p.uk ssuli nature
and lo g g in g li.ills and |io no areas
Lseiitn.dls
w h en the ells i om
pletes plans in pun base an add!
Ilmial !l:5 .o res on Hie op|>os!tc side
ot ( o u i 11 r\ ( ' luh Road (or use as an
active park Hie tssn parks i mild lie
linked h\ a walkwas that would
i nil lliolei Hie lilgltw.ik
Is
lo ia n d
....
lln
c a s h i n M d c o l I n i m l l s < fi l l * K n .n l
Lake M a n ell k Colli IlllsslOlieis
Iasi w eek agreed lo bilk land lor
Hie active ji.uk al 8*7«K) i m h » l l o
p.uk vsill u n h id e tkisehall lo in s
I , m i l s i m i l t s and ..llo i le i ii
al imi.il l.o ilit O s
�-J*.
— Saruotd HeraTTSanlord
Flown —,?-•fJ'sday, .May 8, 1990
NEWS "FROM THE REGION A
Colombians arrested in missile plot
with intent to distribute mari
juana and cocaine.
Gavin could nol confirm an
MIAMI — Tw o Colombians
linked lo Ihe feared Medellin ABC N ew s report that the
cocaine cartel were arrested by weapons were to he used to kill
undercover agents after trying to Colom bian President V lrglllo
buy 120 shoulder-launched St Barm and his Cabinet.
" T h e m issiles w ere to be
in g e r m is s ile s a n d 1.50 0
automatic rides to shoot down exported to Colombia to be used
C olom bian h elicop ters. FBI against Colombian government
agcnlssald.
helicopters." Gavin said. "W e
One of Ihe Colombians. Luis know of no ussasslnation plot In
Fernando Arclla-GIraldo. 28. association with ibis case."
The cartel has been linked to
claimed to Ik - a close associate of
Medellin drug cartel leader Pablo hu ndreds o f b o m b in g s and
assassinations since Barco re
Escobar. FBI Special Agent
William Gavin told a news con su m ed cx tru d ltlo n o f dru g
dealers to the United States In
ference Monday.
The two were arrested Satur August In a government clfort to
day on charges or conspiracy to wound Colombia's cocaine rings.
Three presidential candidates
receive stolen property, conspir
have been assassinated over the
acy io export nrms without a
past year and a passenger Jet In
license and aiding and abetting
ilogota was bombed.
the Importation and possession
Uriltad Praaa International
More water restrictions may be imposed
TAM PA — Water managers will vote next month on whether
to severely limit the amount of water pulled from drying wells In
a 1.000 square-mile block of land In southwest Florida, a
published rejKiri said Monday.
Many of the wells In the chunk of laud making up most of
Manatee County and parts of Hillsborough and Sarasota
counties lytvc fallen as low as 30 feet below sea level,
threatening salt-water contamination, said Richard McLean of
the Southwest Florida Water Management District.
The restrictions could lead to a sharp drop for developers and
farmers or the number of new water permits Issued. The Tampa
Tribune reported.
"W hen you arc protecting the resource and the environment,
you set limits." McLean said. "W hen you hit the limit, there
Isn't any more water In that area, unless there Is a political
decision that the environment Is not as Important ns wc thought
It was."
Further restrictions Imposed In the area — dubbed the Eastern
Tampa Bay Water-Use Caution Area by the district — could slow
farm expansion by preventing farmers from drilling wells to
Irrigate new Melds, the paper reported.
Juvenile attacks
guard; escapes
'Welcome’ sign prompts border skirmish
HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood city officials have agreed to find a
new location for a sign welcoming molorlsls to their city, ending
a minor border skirmish with neighboring Dania.
The 7-by-3-foot sign, decorated wlih an egret and llywood city
seal, cost Hollywood taxpayers S I. 155. It sal In a concrete baston Dania Beach Boulevard.
Dania City Manager Bob Flatley said he ordered Dania city
workers to remove It soon after It was erected. Flatley said he
later called Hollywood officials and "told them they could pick It
up and put It anywhere else."
The sign had been placed on a section o f Danla’ s main
thoroughrare that runs through the city of Hollywood. Flatley
said.
If Hollywood wanted to put up a sign on that stretch o f road, it
wou'd have to erect nnothcr a few hundred feet down the road,
welcoming travelers back to Danta. Flatley said. And that, he
said would have been ridiculous.
"You would have had to put another sign up and that to me
was pure bureaucracy," Flailey said.
Hollywood City Manager Irv Rosenbaum said the sign would
not rise again on the Dania border. He said the uvo cities werr
trying to mend relations that soured last year during a vicious
annexation fued. Hollywood has no Interest In petty squabbles
about welcome signs. Rosenbaum said. He said the sign would
be placed elsewhere.
United Press International_____
ORLANDO A 15-ycar-old
boy accused of choking a guard
and breaking out of the Orange
C o u n ty J u v e n ile D eten tion
Center Monday was recaptured a
few minutes lalrr. the sheriffs
office reported.
Denise Gainer o f the Orange
Counly Sheriffs Office said the
suspect would be charged with
attempted murder of a correc
t io n s o f f i c e r , e s c a p e a n d
strong-armed robbery.
A second Juvenile escaped at
the same lime and a’so was
recaptured a short time later.
Gainer said. Tile second youth
faced charges o f escape and
strong-armed robbery, she said.
The guard, who was choked
until he lost consciousness, was
not seriously hurt. Gainer said.
The suspects escaped about 8:25
n in. EDT
Rare tiger accidentally kills cub
TA M PA — A rare Sumatran tiger accidentally killed her
2-month-old cub this weekend as a crowd of uboul 50 visitors,
mostly children, watched.
“ It was very sad." said Michael Hoad, a Tampa man visiting
the park Sunday. "People were just sobbing. Most of the kids
didn’ t pick up on what was happening but It was upsetting Ihe
adults."
Officials at Lowry Park Zoo said the 150-pound tiger. Tuka.
one of only 33 In U.S. zoos, apparently picked up the cub.
Shcrc-Khan. Incorrectly. Tuka closed her Jaws around the cub's
neck, rather than carrying hint by the scruff of his neck.
The zoo's executive director. David Thompson, said an
autopsy showed Ihe male cub's windpipe had been blocked.
"Since Ibis was her tlrst offspring. Inexperience may have
lakcn Its loll." he said. "Il's not uncommon for exotic cals not to
do real well with their first offspring."
Witnesses said Tuka and the cub appeared to be playing at
first and the mother appeared to be teaching Shere-Khan how to
swim. Some people said they believed something was wrong
when Tuka Ix-gan submerging the 16-pound cub as he fought lo
get away.
"H e was pushing his paws against her neck, trying lo get
away. She wouldn't lei It go." said Sharon Taylor. "Obviously,
something was wrong."
The struggle went on for about 10 minutes, witnesses said,
before concerned spectators ran to get help.
Hospital patient survives four-story fail
ORLANDO — A patient who either Jumped or fell from the fifth
Door of Orlando General Hospital was In critical condition
Monday In a different hospital.
Denise Gainer of the Orange County Sheriffs Office reporicd
Ihe patient attempted suicide about 10 p.m. Sunday by Jumping
from a fifth floor window and falling four stories.
‘ "Ih e liospli.il is not authorized by Ihe family to release any
information." said Jane Jenkins o f Orlando General Hospital.
The patient was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center and
was reported In critical condition Monday morning, however,
officials there also declined to release a name or any details.
From United Press In te rn a tio n a l R eports
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE
Tbe dally
number Monday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 347.
Straight Play (numbers In exact
order) $250 on a 50 cenl bel, $500
on $1
Box 3 (numbers in any order);
$80 lor a 50 cent bet, $160 on $1.
Box 6 (numbers in any order)
$40 lor a50 cent bel, $80 on $1
Straight Box 3 $330 in order
drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bel
Straight Box 6 $290 In order
drawn. $40 il picked in combination
on $t bet
Sunlbrd H erald
(uses m not
Second C la n Pottage Paid at Santord,
Florida 23/71
POSTMASTER Send a d d re tl change!
to THE SANFORD H E R A L D . P O
Bee 1*5/. Santord. FL 3/7/1
Subicriplion Ratet
(D aily A Sunday)
Home Delivery A M all
J M onlht
31* 10
I Montht
31* DO
I Year
371 00
Phone 140/1 I I I 7*11
S o u th e a s t F lo rid a a ir q u a lity w orst in s ta te
Unltad P ra s t Intarnatlonat
FORT LAUDERDALE - The
air quality In southeast Florida
is the worst In the stale and
a m o n g th e w o r s t tn t h e
southeastern United States, the
E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o t e c tio n
Agency says.
All hough the [Kill ut Ion pro
blem Is nowhere near as bad as
In Los Angeles or New York,
south Florida's air quality Is
getting worse, EPA officials
said.
The culprit Is ozone, produced
by car emissions. The pollutant
is considered a health hazard,
particularly for those with respi
ratory Illn esses, said T om
H a n s e n , w h o h e a d s th e
southern planning unit for the
EPA.
For the southeast Florida re
gion covering Broward. Palm
Beach and Dade counties, fed
eral clcan-air standards were
violated three limes a year from
1966 to 1688. Hansen wild.
"Southeast Florida has an
alr-qualltv problem that needs
to be addressed." Hansen said.
"Typically, with an area like
F lo r id a , th in g s arc g o in g
downhill because o f the growth
you've got."
The worsening pollution pro
blem is caused by the Increas-
Unltad Press International
TALLAHASSEE - The House
Appropriations Com mil lee voted
35-0 Monday to approve an
a u s te re $ 2 6 .3 -b lllio n sta te
budget containing 8333.7 mil
lion In program cuts and re
quiring S926.4 million in tax
and fee Increases.
The bill would continue pro
gram cutbacks ordered last No
vember when receipts from the
state sales and corporate taxes
began to slacken, plus aliout $75
million In new cuts and elimina
tion of 2.698 state Jobs which
have gone unfilled for more tfian
six months.
But the key to Ihe proposed
b u d g e t is th e ta x -a n d -fe e
package worth nearly SI billion.
Including higher taxes on clgaa relies, real eslale, investment
profits, cable television and utili
ty bills, and an array of motor
vehicle fee Increases.
"Without that (fee and tax
LOCAL FORECAST
Trxlay...Partly cloudy with a
high In tlic mid to upper 80 s.
Wind east ut 15mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with
the low In the upjx-r 60's. Wind
east al 5-10 mph
T o m o rr o w ...M o s tly clou d y
with a 50 percent chance of rain
and a high In Ihe 80 s, Wind
gustlng from II k - southeast at 15
mph.
E x ten d ed ou tlo o k ...M o stly
sunny days Thursday through
Saturday with a high lu the mid
lo upper HO's and the lows In the
6<J's.
ing number of cars, environ
mental authorities said.
"Ozone Is a product o f an
atmospheric chemical reaction
of a number of different pollu
tants, most o f which come from
the autom obile." said Steve
Smallwood, director of air re
sources managment for the
Changes in workman’s comp plan
approved by insurance committee
United Press In ternational
TALLAHASSEE - A pro
posal Intended to bring Im
mediate reductions In worker
compensation premiums for
e m p l o y e r s b y lo w e r i n g
benefits lo injured workers
was approved unanimously
Monday by ihe House Insur
ance Committee.
The hill changes the way
benefits are calculated for a
reduction of about 35 percent
In p a y m e n t s to In ju re d
workers.
But II also requires the state
D<-parlmcnl of Insurance to
package), you've gol some rather
major cutbacks." said Appropri
ations Chairman T.K. Wcthcrell.
D-Daytona Beach, following the
I in m e d In te l y rc c a le u Ia te
worker compensation Insur
ance premiums lo reflect ihe
benefits reductions, presum
ably for a similar decrease In
those premiums, said com
mittee chairman Art Simon.
D-Mtaml.
The bill (I'CB 90-1001 also
brings Into the system all
employers with four or more
workers, up from the current
level of three. It expands the
definition of wages to include
lips, employer-provided hous
ing and employer contribu
tions to group health Insur
ance.
vote.
He said the spending plan,
which would take effect with the
new fiscal year July 1. should
■
*;
stale Department oi Environ
mental Regulation
EPA standards permU no
in • than 12 parts of ozo.ie per
million parts of air. Hansen
said. If a region exceeds that
standard more than once a year,
averaged over three years, then
It Is considered lo have polluted
r
NATIONAL TEMPS
City A Forecast
Albuquerque* pc
Anchorage cy
Asheville sy
------------ 1
A tla n ta sy
B a ltim o re sy
W EDNESDAY
P tly C ld y 9 1 - 7 0
THURSDAY
P tly C ld y 9 2 - 7 2
<8
€
F R ID A Y
Sunny 9 3 -7 0
SATURDAY
P tly C ld y 0 1 -7 2
TIDES
MOON PHASES
FULL
M ay 9
appeal io popular sentiment
against a general tax Increase,
but requires scrimping on Im
portant program s Inclu din g
social services, transporatlou
and the schools.
"For Joe Lunrhbucket, It's
probably where he's wanting to
go," Wetherell told reporters.
"Whether It's adequate or not.
we can debate that. I think It's
the best we can do."
The budget would finance
I 1.4-11 new prison beds, about
2.000 m ore than Guv. Hob
Martinez [imposes. The House
total Includes 3.029 beds for
Juvenile offenders. The package
would cost SI 12.3 million lo
build and $63million lo operate
About 812.3 million would
Improve Inmate medical serv
ices. and $4.3 million would he
given to the Attorney General's
office so that staff lawyers, nol
cosily outside attorneys, could
handle legal chores for stale
agencies.
■-
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
NEW
M ay 24
LAST
M ay 1 7
F IR S T
M a y 31
FLORIDA TEMPS
M IA M I
Florid* 74 hour temperatures
*md ra in fa ll at 8 a m EOT Tucsda y
City
Hi Ls Raid
Apalachicola
;• 40 0 00
CftllVIfUf
10 si 000
D*»y fo r* Beach
ft 41 0 00
Fort Lauderdale
i ) *<* 0 00
Fori Myers
•; 65 000
Gainesville
K 5? 0 OC
Jac kscnvtll*
11 50 0 00
Key West
83 74 0 00
Miami
09
85 74
Pensacola
I I 5* 0 00
Sara sof,i if.Klenton
IS 44 0 Oi
T*1 lahassee
I I 51 0 00
Tampa
1) 61 0 00
Vera Beach
I I 71 0 00
West Palm Beat h
83
0 00
Officials say ozone, produced by car emissions in Broward, Palm
Beach and Dade counties, is to blame lor the poor air quality index
in southeast Florida. In those Ihree counties, federal clean-air
standards were violated Ihree limes a year from 1986 to 1988.
House co m m ittee approves $26.3 billion budget
THE WEATHER
Tuesday, May 8 1990
Vol 82 No 220
Publuhtd Daily and Sunday, cxccpl
Saturday by Th<- Sanlord H tra ld .
In i . JOQ H French Ave , Sanford,
Fla J i m .
" A s b reak fast w as b ein g
served and a corrections officer
was handing two Juveniles two
cartons of milk, one o f the
cartons was dropped, and when
the corrections officer bent over
to pick It up. one o f the Juveniles
put him In a choke hold and put
him to the floor." Gainer said.
At a new s con feren ce In charges were filed.
The second suspect. Alfredo
Tampa, customs Special Agent
Bon ill Tlachler Monday said. Antonio Kamos-TInoco. 47. ar"Instead o f gelling the Stingers, rested Saturday while playing
pool at the Marriott Hole! was
t Ills cartel was stung."
The arrests tollow close on the ordered held without bond.
Gavin said at least one other
heels of reports that a shipment
o f Israeli-made Uzi machine arrest was pending.
FBI agent Charles A. Salem me
guns, which documents may
have disguised as arms fur the testified ut Kanios-Tiiioco's de
Caribbean nation of Antigua, tention hearing that Arcllawas found on the ranch o f GIraldo and Ramos-Tinoco had
another former cocaine cartel made a deal with undercover
chief. Ihe late Gonzalo Rodriguez agents to buy plastic explosives
and bullet-proof vests as well as
Gaclia.
120 S t i n g e r s a n d 1 .5 0 0
Arclla-GIraldo. also Identified
automatic
riilcs.
by federal officials as Luis
lie s a id R a m o s - T l n o c n
Alfredo Fernando HernandezZuluaga, was arrested Saturday believed the arms were meant
In a vehicle near Miami Interna for Escobar.
Gavin said both men had
tional Airport. A bond hearing
was set for Friday. The govern negotiated w ith u ndercover
ment Indicated It would seek to agents In Polk County to buy
move him to Tampa, where the Stinger missiles.
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 fert and choppy. Current Is
to the south w ith a w ater
temperature of 72 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 2-3
fret and choppy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 72 degrees. Sun screen
l.irtor 15
TU E S D A Y :
S O LU N AR TA B LE : Min. 4:35
a.m., 4:50 p.m.; MaJ. J0:40 a.m.
11:00 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 7:53 a m., 8.12
p.nt.: lows. 1:50a.m.. 1:45 p.m.;
N ew S m yrn a B each: highs.
7:58 a.m.. 8:17 p.m.; lows. 1:55
a.m.. 1:50 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 8:13 a.m., 8.-22 p m :
lows. 2 : 10 a.m.. 2:05 p.m
BOATING
SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet.
Sm all cra ft ex ercis e caution
south o f C apr C anaveral.
T o d a y . . . w i n d at C a p c
Canaveral and northward, cast
10 to 15 kts. Sens 3 to 5 ft Hay
and lul.nid waters a moderate
chop, South of cap** Canaveral
wind easl 15 lo 20 K ts Seas 4 to
6 ft. Hay and inland waters
choppy.
SUNDAY
C lo u d y 0 6 - 7 3
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 79 degrees
and the overnight tow- was 54 as
reported by llx* University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ralnlall dicing the
24-hour period eliding al 8 a.m
Tuesday totalledO incites.
The temperature al 8 a.m
today was 73 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 61.
as recorded l/y the National
Weather Service at Ihe Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data;
M onday's high................. 81
B arom etric pressu re.30.18
R e la tiv e hu m idity....55 pet
W in d s...............East, 7 mph
R a in fa ll.........................O In.
T o d a y 's sunset.... 8:05 p.m.
T o m o rrow 's su nrise....6:39
Billings sh
Birmingham pc
Bismarck pc
Boston pc
Brownsville pc
Buffalo pc
Charlotte %y
Chicago sy
Cincinnati sy
Cleveland sy
Dallas cy
Denver cy
Oes Moines ly
Detroit sy
Duluth cy
El Pasosy
Evansville pc
Fargo cy
Marl ford pc
Honolulu sy
Houston sh
Indianapolis pc
Kansas City pc
Las Vegas sy
U tile Rack t y
Los Angeles pc
Louisville sy
Memphis pc
Milwaukee sy
Minneapolis cy
Nashville pc
N#w Orleans »s
New York %y
Omaha pc
Phaenli 1
P ittsb u rg h sy
Providence pc
R ichm ond sy
SI Louts pc
San Art Ion tr p,
San Diego pc
San Franciscosy
San Juan p<
Hi Lo Pep
80 50
51 39
06
70 39
76 55
n
51
55 40 01
78 49
67 37
58 47
01
7J 68
57
61 46
72 SO
75 60
74 S3
71 S3
10 64
80 39
•7 60
75 57
57 39
84 64
76 54
84 45
6 J 41 76
04
83 72
7? 68
10
74 52
81 81
H 70
80 58
74 81
76 54
19 58
76 59
90 50
76 49
7? 63
70 so
85 S8
99
71
70
67
75
87
80
68
7J
H
S4
47
49
63
65
S8
57
11
10
�Srnlord
Sanford woman recovering from accident
Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday,
Herald stall writer_____________
SANFORD — The Seminole
County School Board will take
action thts afternoon on whether
to fire a custodian who allegedly
waved a knife at a Lake Howell
High School student.
Lovett Lee Thomas. 38. has
been a custodian at Lake Howell
High School since August 1989.
Last month, while "horsing
around" with a student. Thomas
allowed things to “ get a little out
o f hand." according to Dick
Hofmann, district coordinator of
public Information.
Hofmann said the custodian
and student had on several
occasions gotten into "friendly
altercations." Involving little
more than an occasional shove,
but when the student pushed
Thomas to the ground during
one argument, he grew angry.
When he was thrown to the
floor the next day, Thom as
allegedly pulled a pocket knife
from his tools and shook the
blade at the student.
"There were no claims that he
made any actual threats against
the boy." Hofmann said. "But he
did supposedly pull the knife
out."
Hospital.
Culler have filed charges against the driver. Steven Douglas
I.or filer. Edgcwater. Police arc still Investigating the accident.
Deputies report child abuse
Al. I AMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole County sheriff's deputies with a warrant re|x>rt charging Mark Allyn White. 27.
226-A Rlverbcnd Drive, Altamonte Springs, with child abuse.
He Is a store clerk and was arrested at Majlk Market. State Road
»3G. Altamonte Springs, a sheriff's report said. Details o f the
allegations weren't reported.
Seminole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving
under the influence in Seminole County:
• Anthony Gene Biddle, 22. 240!) S. Orange Avc.. Sanford, was
arrested al 2 01 a.m. Monday after Ills ear was In an accident
on Washington Avenue. Lake Mary.
• Stephanie Downs Knight. 34. 1025 Wentworth Court.
I.ongwood. was arrested at 4:51 p.m. Monday after her car was
In an accident on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. She was
also charged for having an open container o f alcohol.
• Dale Eddy Williams. 39. 115 Euna Lane. Altamonte Springs,
was arrested at 12:55 a.m. Monday after his car was clocked
traveling 73 mph on Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. He
was arrested on State Road 430.
H «nH PftMa Sy Tommy V lnc*fll
Top of the heap
Thomas Mack, Goldsboro Elementary School
student, climbs the heap of recyclable garbage
his class collected tor the Seminole County
Humane Society fundraising drive during Pets
Hofmann added that there
w e r e n o I n j u r i e s a s th e
youngster ran from the scene
and reported the Incident to
principal Dick Evans.
Evans' Investigation found
there was "substance lo the
claim " and he suspended the
employee without pay indefi
nitely.
Are Wonderful Monlh In April. In the back
ground, from left, are Humane Society Executive
Director Diane Albers, Jonathan Stringer, 7,
teacher Julie Taylor and Jeremy Rabun, B.
"His contract has not been
renewed for next year." said
Linda Dawson, assistant director
o f personnel services. "T h e
hoard will be asked, however, to
determine if ft he should be
suspended without pay for the
remainder of the contract."
Dawson said Thomas was a
10-monlb employee whose con
tract will expire at the end o f this
month.
The board will determine to
day If T h om a s' suspension
should be continued or If he
should. Instead, be terminated.
The school board will meet
today at 2 p.m.. In the school
board m ee tin g room . 1211
Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford.
Fotopoulos associate pleads guilty
United P n u International
DAYTONA BEACH - A woman charged
w ith h elp in g dou ble m urder suspect
Konstantin Fotopoulos kill two victims
pleaded guilty Monday to two murder
counts and six other crimes.
Deldre Hunt. 20. pleaded guilty to two
counts o f first-degree murder, two counts of
Boy Scout tournament set for May 21
attempted first-degree murder, two counts
o f solicita tion to com m it first-degree
murder, one count o f conspiracy to commit
first-degree murder and one count o f
burglary.
A v deotape seized by authorities shows a
woman believed lo be Hunt shooting Mark
Kevin Ramsey four times while he was
bound to a tree.
She and Fotopoulos arc charged with
murdering Ramsey, who worked as a
hartender at Fotopoulos' Daytona Beach
pool hall.
Hunt and Fotopoulos also are charged
with murdering Bryan Chase. Authorities
say tfiey hired Chase to kill Fotopoulos*
wife. Lisa.
NASA set for first shuttle disaster drill
ORLANDO — The seventh annual Boy Scouts of America
Charity Golf Tournament will be May 21 at 9 a.m. a* Lake
Nona Golf Club. Orlando.
The deadline for registration Is May 18. The cost Is $225 per
golfer. Proceeds will benefit support services for the Central
Florida Council. Boy Scouts o f America.
For more Information, call Ed Dorc at 896-4801.
M ock countdow n, launch today
to sim u late m ajor shuttle failure
B y W IL L IA M H A R W O O D
Baby Owl Shower scheduled
UPI science writer
MAITLAND — The Florida Audubon Society's Madalyn
Baldwin Center for Birds of Prey. 1101 Audubon Way. will host
Its annual Mother's Day Baby Owl Shower al (lie center May 12
from 11a.m. to 2 p.m.
CAPE CANAVERAL - Space
agency managers. Pttfhi con
trollers and NASA's lauu.h team
were to participate In a shuttle
disaster simulation today, an
unprecedented drill to test In
ternal communications and con
tingency planning.
W illia m L e n o ir . N A S A 's
associate administrator for space
flig h t, o rd e red the test to
Visitors who want to help the center can bring paper towels,
large biodegradable garbage bags, disinfectant, newspaper and
healing pads. The center also needs sky kennel carriers and
assorted tools.
For more Information, call 647-2615.
"exercise the management iespon.se lo severe (loss ol vchlcle/loss o f crew) contingencies."
according to a letter ordering the
drill Two more such disaster
simulations are planned before
the end o f the summer.
W ith N ASA A d m in istra tor
Richard Truly and other top
agency officials on hand at the
K en n ed y S p ace C en ter,
en gin eers planned to w ork
through a mock countown and
launch starting at 3 p.m. EDT
Tuesday.
At some point during the
Imaginary shuttle's clim b to
orb!*, a major failure was sched
uled il occur, although the
nature of the mock malfunction
was kept secret to add realism to
the simulation.
One likely scenario would In
volve simulating the premature
shutdown of one or more main
en gin es, s e ttin g up a " r e turn-to-launch-slte" abort, or a
crew bail-out over the Atlantic
Ocean.
In an "R T L S " abort, which
astronauts routinely practice in
computer-controlled simulators,
a shuttle crew would attempt an
emergency return to the Ken
nedy Space Center's 3-mlle-long
shuttle runway. In a bailout
scenario, the shuttle w ould
crash latiu In the Atlantic.
One bit of realism absent from
the test Tuesday involved the
n e w s m e d ia . K e e p in g th e
exercise a strlctly-lntemal affair,
reporters were not allowed to
listen In on the test as It
happened.
The lest Tuesday marked the
first such disaster simulation In
the post-ChalJenger era.
Buying a home can be pretty unnerving.
Is it the right house?
Can you afford it?
What about all the paperwork?
SunBank makes more mortgage loans than
any other Central Florida bank.
We're very g o o d at it.
When you're ready to buy,
we're ready to lend.
It's simple
H o m e
Friends of the arts
p oster to Longwood M ayor Gene Farach
Monday. Fess thanked the Longwood cornmission for itspast support.
C oalition snubs census,
conducts its own count
U n ited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
PENSACOLA — Feeling II can
do a heller Job of counting the
homeless, a coalition of local
agencies is conducting Us own
survey this month in a bid lo
find oiu how to heller serve the
needy.
T h e U S. C en su s Bureau
conducted a nationwide, one-day
count In March to document the
hom eless. T h is m onth, the
E scam bia C o a litio n on the
Homeless will conduct Its own
four-week survey.
It began May I and ends May31.
••The census Is going lo give us
some answers lull we feel we can
do a better )ob In a month." said
Ray el I Irish, secretary ol the
agency composed ol more than a
dozen groups that deal with the
homeless.
The current survey Is the
fourth one it has conducted, said
Irish
The coalition Is ask in g a g e n
c ie s to till mtt a fo rm that
I d e n t i f i e s the h om eless by
b irth ilate and the Iasi four d igcls
- IS IT FOR Y O U?
FED ER AL LAW M AY HELP •
•wipe our ocats -xeep vgur property
•cowsoloate bills
•STOPCOLLECTIONTHREATS
* STOPFORECLOSUREANDLAWSUITS
/
|S u n l
Bank
FREE LECTURES •NOON. SATURDAYS
Pfcace of Mind Banking
ROBERT H, PFLUEGER
. ATTORNEY AT LAW
OIHEH SERVCES
'
339-2022 I
bin lOS-ITT MNUandAn.
AMWMtmgprwig* C'4 Ul* SouWEl SR
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?
/
E c o n o m ic s
BANKRUPTCY ""N
of his or her Social Security
Number. It asks how long the
person has been hom eless,
number of children and the type
of services he or she uses.
Irish said the survey Is going
lo the agencies In the belief most
of the homeless will show up for
some type o f service within a
month.
See !
1990 — 3A
B y V IC K I D t l O R M i n
NhW SMYRNA HKACH — Mary Murks, a Sanford woman
injured In a traffic accident on the North Causeway Bridge In
New Smyrna Saturday. Is reported In stable condition at Fish
Memorial Hospital In New Smyrna, hospital officials said this
morning.
Mary Burks, her husband Richard W. Burks and Edward
Carter. Long wood, were fishing on the bridge when a car
traveling west on Flagler Avenue struck another vehicle, then
continued on to the walkway where the three were standing.
Edward Carter Is listed In serious condition In the Intensive
care unit o f Halifax Medical Ccnur In Daytonn Beach, hospital
officials said today.
Richard Burks was treated and released from Fish Memorial
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess, left, representing
the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts,
presented a framed copy of the 1989 festival
May 8,
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
W. 25th Street • Sanford
322-8415
29 YRS. SAME LOCATION
"FAMILY OWNED"
�< t ■’ t o
— Sanlotfl
H orrid.
Gaj,
Losday, May 8.
1990
EditdtisflSTO pittions
Sanford Herald
( u s p s «i-a$o)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-26I I or 831-9993
Wayn* O. Doyla, Publlthar
Ronald W. Holla, Executive Editor
Laura Sollicn, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*
.819,50
6 Months.............................
839 OO
1 Year ......................
878.00
EDITORIALS
Arrogance over
Jerusalem
II there were contests to determine who
could do ’ c most to dash hopes for peace In
the Middle East, the competition In recent
weeks would have been between the Israeli
governm ent and the U.S. House o f Repre
sentatives.
For years. In the face o f U.S. criticism .
Israel has built Jewish settlements In the
occupied territories o f the West Bank and
Gaza. Now. Israel's governm ent — sup
posedly a caretaker regim e headed b y Yitzhak
Sham ir's Likud coalition — Is trying to extend
this controversial policy to East Jerusalem,
which has traditionally had separtate Jewish.
M oslem . G reek O rthodox and Arm en ian
Christian quarters.
In an unprecedented m ove the day before
Good Friday, some 150 Jews m oved Into a
ru ndow n G reek O rth o d o x hospice In a
Christian neighborhood. After a flurry o f
sectarian violence, an Israeli court ordered
the Jewish families to leave, and the Israeli
Suprem e Court has just upheld that decision.
Yet while the govcrqm ent apparently accepts
the court ruling, it definitely insists on "th e
right o f Jew s to live everywhere, and to
purchase or rent property in all parts o f the
land of Israel, and especially in Jerusalem ."
That was a response not'only to predictable
criticism from the Bush administration but
from several U.S. Jew ish organization s,
including, for the first time, the po verful
American Israel Public Affaire Com m ittee.
Israel's strongest cham pion in the United
States. T h e Union o f Am erican Hebrew
Congregations called this break with long
standing religious tolerance "unconscionable
and self-destructive." Moreover, the tactics
employed were duplicitous: A fter repeated
dentals, the government admitted supplying
the funds to lease the building com plex
through a dummy corporation in Panam a to
disguise the true identity of the new tenants.
This seem ingly m inor incident reflects all
too well the attitude of governm ent that
brooks no criticism, and shows no sign of
being w illing to negotiate with Palestinians,
yet still expects the United States not only to
provide $3 billion annually in m ilitary and
economic aid but to underwrite $400 million
for new settlements to house Soviet Jew s now
iloodin g into Israel. Properly, the State
Department now hints that these housing
guarantees rnay be in Jeopardy.
As if matters w eren 't bad enough, in
jumped the Houe ol Representatives with
exquisitely bad timing, to adopt a resolution
declaring Jerusalem to be "th e eapital o f the
state o f Is ra e l" and that it "m u s t re
main...undivided...," a statement that, if it
had any force of law. which it doesn't, would
stake out a U.S. position that could seriously
harm the peace process.
It's c o n c e iv a b le th at th is g ra tu ito u s
meddling could delay the expected release ol
Am erican hostages held by M iddle East
terrorist groups, one o f whose spokesmen
denounced the House action.
Jerusalem Ls the most sensitive territorial
bone of Arab-lsraeli contention. Thu s to
exacerbate the dispute over its status now. at
a time when responsible parties are tryin g to
convene confidence-building talks on less
volatile issues, is to subvert the peace
process.
Sen. Hob Dole, whose own flip-flopping ovei
Jerusalem is hardly a model, called the
resolution "dangerous nonsense." So it is.
and so is the behavior o f an Israeli govern
m en t s e e m in g ly b e n t on t e s t in g th e
forebearancc even o f Its most ardent supjxirters.
Berry's World
’
and Homo sapiens ALSO became extinct
because of loss ot habitat. " '
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
M a p p le th o r p e
SAN FRANCISCO — Let's blame Prrstdrnl
Bush's blunder. In opposing congressional restrfetkms on grains by Hie National Endowment
for the Arts, on the pressure of more urgent
problems such as Lithuania. For Mr. Bush, hi
explaining his opposition, declared that he was
against “ censorship.” and censorship Is pre
cisely what ilmse restrictions do not Involve. Bis
failure in understand this Is surprising, unless
we assume that lie simply didn't have time to
think the mailer through.
To repeal mice again the key point; Congress.
In specifying certain tilings as unqualified for
federal grants, is not trying to prevent anybody
from exhibiting anything whatever am* railing it
arl. There Is. therefore, no attempt at censorship
involved. All dial Is at issue is whether certain
“ works of art" which are patently offensive to
m an y or m ost A m e rica n s sh all he the
beneficiaries ol federal grants.
The discussion of this topic has been ham
pered by a coy reluctance on the pari of the
media to say. with any specificity, precisely what
die allegedly offensive photographs of the late
Robert Mapplethorpe depict. We are told that
some
oI
ihem
are
h o n io r r o I i c "
or
"sadamasochisllc" — that being the kind of
clinical Jargon in which doctors and lawyers like
lo cloak fuels that are deemed loo earthv for ou r«
‘a r t ’ n o t c e n s o r e d
tender sensibilities. So we are left to Imagine as
t>cst we ean w lull Mapplethorpe, and those who
want lo spend Hie
taxpayers' money on
It 41 p h o to g r a p h s ,
regard as “ art."
Not having seen
Hie exhibition. I c an’ t
give you a first-hand
report. But I have
heard, reliably, dial
one of these photo
graphs depicts one
man u rin a tin g In
a n o t h e r 's m ou th ;
and while I regret
having to repeal this
f i A ll that is at
in a column designed
issue is
for a general readerw hether c e r
ship, it serves the
I n d t s pe u s a b le
ta in ‘w orks of
pur|*osc of giving us
art' shall be
a basis for discussion
the bene
th at th e averageficia rie s o f
p e r s o n c a n I* e
federal grants. £
e x p e c t e d to u n derstand.
No wonder the defenders of an NEA grant for
the Mapplethorpe exihibltlon are all too ready to .
discuss the issue under such obscure headings
as "hom ocrotlclsm " and "sadomasochism"! It
would have been entertaining to hear these
Knights of the Open Mind tell us precisely what
redeeming social virtue- they perceive In a
photograph of one man urinating in another's
month. How Ironic that they were spared Hull
necessity by the Intervention of the good tusle
they are so eager to condemn. But pulling hack
Ihr cloak o f "good taste" and looking al these
photographs with a cool and appraising eye Is
essential If we are in understand what is really
going on here.
When we are shown a photograph of one man
urinating in another’s mouth, and told Hint it
performs the important function o f forcing us to
look ai "reality." or to re-evaluate our esthetic
assumptions, or some similar nonsense, and I hat
we are phllistlnes If we do not allow "art
ex p erts" to decide whether It should Inrewarded with a grant of taxpayers' money,
therr Is a hidden agenda: What w r arc
witnessing Is an all-out attack on the root values
o f Western culture.
Most Americans arc understandably rcluria.it
to believe that a large number of people.
Including many !n Hie arts, are profoundly
hostile to traditional standards o f Irtnh and
beauty.
JACK ANDERSO
CLUB F iD .
Ad comes back
to haunt Bush
FEDERAL PENITENTIARY,4
YfHO SM S CRIME DOESN’T P A Y ? ....
California drawing battle lines
SACRAMENTO — Turn on a TV tn California
these days and the chances are good you will
see A lex Trebek. host of the game show
"Jeopardy," delivering a political pitch.
"In most states." he says, "voters pick their
politicians, but In California politicians pick
Hielr voters." The Republican-sponsored ads
show ballots being shredded, while an In
cumbent legislator grows old as Methuselah.
These arts are the opening volley in a
multlmilllon-dollar battle over two Initiatives
on the June 5 primary ballot lo change the
way Hits mega-state draws its legislative amt
congressional district lines next year. Whether
or not one of these Initiatives passes, the
prospects are good that Republicans will deny
the Democrats the line-drawing advantage.
The battle could well shape control o f the
House ol Representatives In the decade ahead.
Because the issue o f reapportlonment is
obscure to mosi voters, the combatants have
to resort to cck-hrUic- and gimmicks to make
their arguments. In the Eighties, tile Demo
crats persuaded actors Jack Lemmon and
Jack Klugman to star In commercials that
turned hack an effort to undo a Democratic
districting plan that Republicans claim was an
unparalleled act of political larceny. With the
lines drawn by I'bil Burton, then the San
Francisco congressman, and tits allies In the
state legislature, the Democrats In l!)82
c a p tu re d all the p o litic a l b e n e fits o f
California's population gn.wlli. boosting thdr
majority In the U.S. House delegation from one
seal to i l .
Tile Republicans are determined to erase
Burton's legacy. They are convinced, as GOP
strategist Sieve Merksamer says, lhai "an y fair
districting plan will give us control of the
legislature." where Democrats have reigned
supreme throughout the past decade.
As lor Catiturnia's delegation in the House,
slated to become the largest any stale lias had
In American history. Assemblyman Richard
Katz. the Democrats' reapporiioumcnt expert,
says Republicans could pick up as many as 19
seals — seven new ones and a dozen from the
present delegation — II they draw Ihc maps
next year. That would, of course, represent a
glum step toward the long cherished dream of
giving Republicans Hielr lirsi House majority
In almost four decades.
Thi- odds favor the Republicans In this
Struggle They can deny the Dcmot rals control
o f the next redistrtctlng In any one o f four
ways — by passing either o f the two Initiatives
on ihr dime ballot, by electing a governor In
Novem ber who could veto a Democratic
dsftrlctlng plan, or by forcing the whole Issue
Into the courts, where Republican appointees
now dominate.
One ol the tw o In itiatives Is a pure
Republican jwiwer play. It would require a
I wo third* majority 111 both houses o f the
legislature tn pass a districting plan and give
the governor a veto that could not tieoverridden. It would
also make any plan
subject to automatic
referendum and easy
e it a 11e n g e in t h e
courts. Critics, ine lu d in g som e R e
publicans outside the
legislature, say It In
vites the incumbents
of the two parties to
c u ( a m u I u a lprotectlon deal. But
dressed up with an
ethics package de
signed to exploit the
■ The prospects
w id esp rea d public
are good that
d is tru st o f p o lit i
Republicans
cia n s, P rop osition
118. as It Is known,
w ill deny the
leads In the early
D em ocrats the
polls.
line-draw ing
Th e other Initia
advantage. ■
tive, Proposition 119. [
would lake the
m ap -d ra w in g a u th ority aw ay from i In
legislature and give it to a citizens* com
mission picked by three retired Judges. To the
Democrats' Intense anger, this plan lias been
endorsed by ihc California League of Women
Voters, giving a nonpartisan gloss to a scheme
tin- Democrats claim would serve the GOP.
Disdaining the civics arguments, the Demo
crats are mobilizing the elements of their
coalition — organized labor, teachers, minority
and women's groups, envlronmenlallsls — to
defeat the initiatives that would clearly
endanger many liberal legislators here and In
Washington. But Assembly Speaker Willie
Brown ID) concedes iii.it “ all Hits is disguised
so well dial they (the initiatives) will be hard It*
defeat."
Neutral observers here say that while
California voters traditionally reject referen
dum questions they do not understand. ihc
dlslltuslonmcnt with Sacramenlo-stylc politics
may bo great enough to make the Republicans'
good-government appeals work. The Demo
crats arc not yet on the air. hut hope to match
the GOP ad blitz tn the final weeks.
Hut the Republicans can accomplish the
same goal If Sen. Pete Wilson (R-Calif.I
succeeds retiring Gov. George Deukmcjlan |R|
tn November. Only If Ihc Democrats have a
Democratic governor to sign a Democratic
redlstrictlng 1*111 could they do what Barton did
with the acquiescence of Iben-Gov. Edmund
G. (Jerry) Brown Jr. ID) after the last Census.
Indeed, all the Republicans really need to do
is find some way to get llie redistrioting issue
into tin- courts and Hielr prospects will look
sunny.
WASHINGTON — Back when he was |us»
the lowly vice president. George Busli helped
out a millionaire Texas Republican busi
nessman who Is a heavy political contributor.
Now. as president. Hush stands to In
considerably embarrassed by the gesture in
1985. Bush made a videotape endorsement ot
Success Motivation Instltute-USA. a company
that sells franchises
to people to distrib
u te m o t i v a t i o n a l
tapes and literature.
At the time, the pre
sidency was only a
gleam m Hush's eye.
Now SMI-USA has a
tape with the presi
dent o f the United
States endorsing a
commercial product.
It's the kind o f adver
tisement that most
companies would kill
for.
S M I-U S A s e n io r
f It's the kin d o l
v ic e p r e s ld c n t
advertise m e n t
Charles G. Williams
th a t m ost
t o ld us th a t th e
com p an y
e d ite d
co m p a n ie s
H u sh n u i o f th e
w o u ld k ill tor.
master copy of Huvideo, at tile request
o f the White House.
Hut SMI-USA has not recalled old copies ol
the video from all o f its franchise sales people,
and they are free to use It to plug tliclr
product. SMI-USA is owned by Paul J. Meyer
Sr., a Waco. Texas, businessman known for
his philanthropy. Since 1981. Meyer has
given the Hush campaign and llu- Republican
party $73,200. according to Federal Election
Commission records. Williams told us Hint
Meyer didn't ask Hush to ap|x-ar on the lape
and that the tape was made as a "surprise"
for Meyer. Hush's message on the tape is
vague but supportive. The occasion was ihr
25th anniversary o f SMI-USA: “ I know all of
you at SMI will be In the forefront In keeping
our country tn a place o f leadership and
service that represents the best o f UnAmerican spirit." Then Hush dews a voice
over as SMI's logo Is displayed on the screen:
"Congratulations to SMI and my friend
Paul Meyer In the contribution you are
making in helping Individuals lo achieve
(heir full potential. Thank you very much."
A White House source lokl us tluil taped
video segments are occasionally done by the
vice president and president when a company
or a trade association makes a reasonable
request, but that the videos are not lo be used
as promotional material. When SMI-USA
solicits franchise buyers. It tells them in
writing that the company lias no "tyin g
arrangements" with public figures to endorse
or advertise the product. Nevertheless,
SMI-USA lias gotlcn plenty o f mileage out of
Hush's endorsement. Our associate Tim
Warner talked to some SMI-USA franchise
holders who said they bought Into the deal, in
part, because o f Hush's message. And they
are mil universally pleased w*'h the outcome.
Selling anything. Including motivational
program packages. Is always an Iffy proposi
tion. Some sales people do well, others go
under.
One form er franchise holder. Deborah
Hrodl o f Frankfort. Ky.. Iold us ttun Hush's
message convinced her lo invest her liftsavings In SMI-USA and quit her Job ol 15
years. She pul more than $20.(XX) Into her
SMI-USA franchise, hut claims she never
recouped her investment. Today she is but It
at tier old Job. and Is stuck with $6,000 worth
of motivational tapes that she says she
cannot sell.
Mark Basher of Philadelphia told us he also
got into SMI-USA alter seeing Hush on tape in
1988 He claim s lo have lost between
$56,000 and $60,000. Bobbt Picrro of
Oklahoma City also saw Rush and was
convinced to join the SMI USA family She
and tier husband gave up the business In
1988. They say they got so lar Into debt they
couldn't keep up the mortgage on a 70-acrc
plot ol laud on which they were planning to
retire.
y
�I
*
Santera
Capital
Continued from Page 1A
There arc 42 schools in die
district.
The group also included two
rostodlal employers, two bus
d rivers, th ree principals, n
county-level rdminlstralor and a
representative o f the counly
l*TA.
The rally and march, led by
Education Commissioner Betty
Castor, is expected to be one of
the largest rallies o f the current
session of Legislature. Several
sm aller events have already
been held as teacher unions
have mounted a major campaign
to pressure lawmakers for In
creased spending for education.
Castor, who heads the socalled "Education Coalition." is
s c h e d u le d to a d d r e s s th e
participants at noon in front of
the Capitol. The event will be
followed by an Individual lobby
ing efforts with legislators.
The timing is no , cldcnt.
Committees in both the House
and Senate are tills week getting
down to specifics o f the state
budget for the coming year. Gov.
Bob Mnrt Inez’s proposed budget
calls for #9.4 billion in expendi
tures for education, which edu
cators say will barely cover the
routine costs associated with
growth.
Educators also say Martinez’s
proposal for a II perrent salary
increase for tr.ichcrs and otftcr
srhool district employees Is delieient. coming at a time when
the annual Inflation rale Is 4.13
percent.
Last week Nancy Wheeler.
SEA director, who led a group of
Seminole County educators In a
d e m o n stra tio n a tten d ed by
groups from Seminole. Lake.
Orange and Osorola counties In
Orlando's Lake Eola Park, said
that the governor’ s proposal
"w as not nearly enough" and
that teachers would have to
"stand together to let them
(legislators) know how we feel."
The two demonstrations arc
not related.
Among the points that the
marchers plan to make with
lawmakers Tuesday:
—Martinez’s proposed budget
would set per-studenl spending
at Its lowest level in 20 years.
—T h e local Impnct of the
proposed budget would mean
Increased class sizes, limits on
repair o f facilities and buses,
cutbacks on teachers' supplies
and hiring frerzes.
Seminole County schools are
already over-capacity In almost
every case and the district is
considering alternatives Includ
ing
—The state will need 5.893
new teachers In 1990-91 Just to
accommodate growth. The state
already employs 104.127 teach
ers.
—In 1990. the equivalent of
133 new schools will be needed
In house the 110,000 students
that are anticipated.
Castor’s coalition Includes the
Florida Association of School
Administrators. Florida Chanjber of Commerce. Florida School
B oards A ssociation . Florida
Teaching Profession-NEA. Flori
da Education As.*oclatlon-Unlted
and the Florida PTA.
Information from Unltad Prut Inlarna
lional It contained InIhn rpeorl
Prisoner at criminal hospital wanders away
Unite d P r w i In U rn atlo n at
MIAMI — A prisoner at the
state Institution for the criminal
ly Insane walked away from a
park ou tin g and w an d ered
{ around for a day and a half
■before his psychologist acciden
tally found him on a street,
i welfare workers said.
The inmate, 46. was one o f
jnlne patients from the Health
la n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S ervices
[E v a lu a tio n an d T re a tm e n t
[Center who went to the fifth
[amuuiul Friendship Games Sat
urday at Tropical Park In Miami.
T h e gam es are a series o f
•porting events held for mentally
‘land (capped patients.
He was found Monday when
his pschologlsl spotted him
Standing at a corner, dazed and
' lost,
"11 was an Isolated Incident. 1
don't think he's at the level
where he knows the difference
jt e ,between escaping anrt wanderIng off." said HRS s|H>kesman
Ruben Betancourt.
T h e p r is o n e r hns b e e n
d i a g n o s e d ns a c h r o n i c
schizophrenic and Is classified as
a Level 5 patient, which means
he could walk freely around the
Miami facility without being
restrained. Betancourt said.
W ithou t Ills m edication he
b ecom es ve ry a n xiou s and
withdrawn. Betancourt said.
The 200-lK‘d treatment center
houses patients who have been
charged with crimes but who
have been found mentally In
competent to stand trial or not
guilty by reason of Insanity.
The man who wandered away
had been committed after he
was found not guilty by reason
of Insanity of trying to kill his
father and his aunt In 19H7.
Police said he was last seen
beside the park football stadium,
curing lunch with a friend.
Around 2 p m. Saturday, center
security chief Wlllford Ferguson
told police the man was missing.
-1 (wo hour search was con
ducted with a helicopter, several
officers on horseback, a dozen
police and highway patrol cars,
and several officers on foot.
Ills psychologist spotted him
Monday while driving down a
busy street In northeast Miami.
The man said lie was Bred and
lost and was trying to get home
to Pompano Beach.
The Inmate's father lives In
Pompano Beach. He said his son
was prone to fits of violence and
had beaten him so severely that
he had to be hospitalized twice.
Broward County Circuit Judge
Robert Carney signed a court
o r d e r g iv in g th e p r is o n e r
permission to uttend the outing
alter his psychologist recom
mended It.
Betancourt said that when
patients are taken on outings, a
guard is assigned to each one.
He said there was at least one
guard for each Inmate Saturday.
"O f course w e’re investigating
what happened, hut I don't Blink
anyone Is going to be repri
manded for tills." Betancourt
said.
Fire
Continued from Page 1A
t
F -*
**** that I can sec
them ." Mark Frary. of Sand Pine
Circle, said.
Units from Sanford. Lake Mary
and Seminole County fire de
partments had responded since
th e b laze b e g a n y e s te rd a y
morning. In addition, road con
strue Hon-type tractors equipped
with blades for going through
bursh and plows for cu lling
trenches around the fire, had
jb e c n on the scene from the start.
T h e helicopter cu rrying a
250-gallon bucket hud only
begun the attempts to douse
wha'. firelighters have called "a
muck fir e ." because It was
burning low brush on the kind of
soft moist, soli that gives even
hull dozers a difficult time.
Between 7:45 am . and 10 a.m..
Hie helicopter hud made about
tabling the fire.
"W e ll hove to try burnout.
Wlrght said. “ We'll fight fire
with fire."
But the trees in the area were
also causing difficulty for the
helicopter: the forest was form
ing a tree-lop canopy over the
ground that was dispersing the
water like an umbrella as II let!.
Wright said tin- muck would
probably Ire burning for a couple
o f days, and that the (he tractors
would be Instrumental In con-
This would involve setting a
smaller fire in front of the main
fire and doing it in an area which
will have been surrounded by
the plowed trenched lines. The
smaller fire will draw the bigger
f i r e In to th e a r e a w h e r e
firefighters can ran lain It and as
the two fires coalesce, they will
die because the bigger fire will
have been drunw Into an area
where there Is no fuel remaining
for It to feed on.
Dave Herbs! of the company’s
press and publicity division.
Herbst said the goal o f the
program Is to encourage educa
tional excellence.
"W e need to give those teach
ers an incentive to continue the
fantastic work they have been
doing with the students," he
said.
Or the $1,000. half will be
glvcn to the school for admistratlon of the projects and hall will
be given to the teachers to do
with as they will.
" I t ’s their money lo spend."
Herbst said. "They c an spend It
on their students If they like, but
it's not ear-marked for that."
Herbst said the process of
choosing the award recipients Is
just beginning.
"W e ’ve sent the nomination
forms to the district and they
will be sent out to the schools."
he explained.
An awards ceremony will be
hosted by Disney at their Con
temporary Resort on June 7.
Herbst said all three nominees
from each school would be
present at the ceremony and the
winners would be announced
that evening.
Disney is sponsoring a similar
program In Osrrala County and
h a s u n d e r w r it t e n O rangeC ounty’ s teacher recognition
program since 19H5.
"W e want to recognize the
teachers for a job well done,"
Herbst said.
should pass the measure to help
retain the historical nature of the
area and cut down on commer
cial traffic which causes damage
to the streets.
Commissioner Rex Anderson
said he was bothered by the
proposed change.
“ People need due respec t for
what they have and the property
they own. I'm not comfortable
with It." Anderson said.
100 runs.
Disney
Continued from Page 1A
The top three teachers will be
chosen on the basis of projects
and teaching processes that
have been nominated by the
administrators at the schools.
Herbst said the schools know
the teachers and can make
better recommendations Bum
the district.
He added that Disney wanted
to do something special for the
leathers who help the communi
ty (hough their work with the
youngsters that “ makes a dif
ference" In their educational and
personal lives.
" T h e com m unity relations
department saw a need to help
give recognition to the educators
In the community." explained
Rezoning----Continued from Page 1A
stores, restaurants, day
care centers, health spas, car
washes and other similar uses.
The property on the north side
of Pine, directly across from
controversial six lots. Is zoned
Downtown-Historic.
Abels said today he proposed
the rezoning "to create a buffer
zone between the commercial
aspects of the (Slate Road) 434
area and the downtown htstorie
area." Pine Avenue runs parallel
loState Road 434.
On behalf of Pine Avenue
property owner Jack Schubert.
Gilbert Tingling cited ease law
and called the proposed rezonlng
spot zoning." urging comm is
sioners to defeat the proposal.
Most of the oilier citizens who
spoke against the ordinance
agreed. Emil Ktrseh. who owns
four of the six parcels Involved,
claim ed the rezonlng would
"create undue hardships on
•■very business property around
there "
Speaking In favor of the ordi
nance. Penny Flores said the city
Commissioner Adrienne Perry
said she- had personally walked
through the- area In question,
and believed But the change In
zoning would not cause harm to
lh e h is t o r ic a l n a tu r e o f
downtown Longwood.
Sanford
Continued from Page 1A
The city comprehensive plan
recommends a community park
that has I acre for every 1,000
people. Since Sanlorct has linin'
than 30.(XX> people. II needs a
community park of about 30
acres, Jcrnlgan said.
The national standard Is about
2 acres for every 1.OOO people.
Mardcr said, hut Sanford's many
neighborhood parks Improve Bit
chy's ratio o f people to parkland
A c c o r d i n g t o th e c o m prehenslve plan. Mardcr said, an
a d e q u a te c o m m u n ity park
would have to Ik- at least 25
acres, centrally located and able
to support recreational league
activities.
Jcrnlgan said a good commu
nity center building would hav**
to have a good gymnasium,
which the city does not have.
The city has used gymnasiums
at Lakeview Mkldlt School. Sem
inole High School and the
Salvatton Army.
“ We need Bits.” Jcrnlgan said
Thi city commission will con
sider the sialf report on develop
ing a community park at its May
I I meeting.
The report will be considered
at the next city commission
meeting. May 14
Florida — Tuesday, May 6. 15(90 — 3A
Audubon criticized for building plan
Unltad P rta s In tern ation al
O R LA N D O T h e Florida
Audubon Society has drawn
criticism from
environ'111 some
3UI1H. UIIV
11Ull*
njee'allsts and
plmis lo bull!
quarters on an ecological
ecological prepre
serve between two scenic Florida
rivers.
"T h e property Is In Longwood.
north o f Orlando, between the
Little Weklva and the Weklva In
a magnificent forested wetland."
said Audubon state president
Bcrnlc Yokel.
NTS Development Co. set the
land aside as a preserve a decade
ago. promising never lo develop
the se n sitive w etlan d s and
forests when It got permission to
build a major subdlvion called
Sabal Point on adjacent land.
The developer gave 340 acres
o f the preserve to Audubon last
year at the same time It was
seeking perm ission to build
another subdivision, called Lake
Forrst. on sensitive land.
"Certainty there Is nothing
wrong in my op ln on ." said
Audubon slate Charlman Leah
Schad. The gift was “ absolutely
n ot" a factor In Audubon's
support for Lake Forest, she
said.
She said Audubon would not
only set "an example of how
development can take place on a
site (lift sensitive,” but that
"m aybe when we're done we can
even write a book or pamphlet
on tt for others to learn.”
The society has not yet apolled
r mils horn the Seminole
C
* ouih / Commission oi the St.
Johns River Water Management
District, but will need them. It
may also need permission from
the state Department o f Envi
ronment Regulation.
* Those steps will be taken after
the society hires a "development
director,” Schad and Yokel said.
T h e Irony Is not lost on
members o f the Audubon Soci
ety. which calls Itself "T h e Voice
of Conservation since 1900.”
"But you know, you make the
pragmatic decision," Schad said.
The society Is now based In an
agin g tw o-sto ry house su r
ro u n d ed by su b u rb a n
n eigh b orh oo d s In M aitland.
Cramped w orking conditions
and low salaries somtlmes make
It difficult to keep even dedicated
employees happy, Schad said.
"T o have a nice place for them
lo work tn and pleasing sur
roundings Is certainly not a
negative," she said.
Som e h om eow n ers In the
neighboring Sabal Point devel
opment fear the olllce complex
will bring Intolerable noise and
traffic.
A u d u b o n r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s
discussed the plan at recent
meetings o f the Sabal Point
homeov. ..er associations, draw
ing angry criticism from some
residents.
"They were scl on fire by a
dozen people who came In ready
to stop at nothing less than
murder." said Paul Kaslte. an
association member.
T h re e h o m e o w n er groups
have set up a committee to
review Audubon's plans and will
eventually ask homeowners to
vote to endorse or reject the
plan.
The current proposal calls for
20,000 square feet o f floor space.
But until Audubon d ecid es
exactly where It will build, the
w a ter m an agem en t d is tric t
cannot Judge what plant and
animal species would be af
fected. a district spokeswoman
said.
Sharon Carveth. who heads
the Sierra Club's Central Florida
chapter, said the Audubon plan
would set a bad example If It
d e s tro y s e v e n one a cre o f
marshland where the rivers
meet.
"W e ’ve lost over 50 percent of
our wetlands In this cr- ■ ry."
Carveth said.
Teen charged w ith baby’s death
Unlt«
i Intarn at'o nal
FORT LAUD ERD ALE A
teenage boy charged with killing
a pregnant woman faces addi
tional charges that he murdered
her baby, who was born pre
maturely and died after a 16month struggle for survival,
prosecutors said.
James Daniels. 16, of Opalocka. Is scheduled to stand trial
May 23 on a second-degree
m u rd er In d ictm en t for the
drive-by shooting o f Samantha
McHcllon Funchcss, 20. She
died Christinas Day 1988.
Funchess' son, Samuel, sur
vived his molher's shooting but
was born 2 Vi months pre
maturely. The baby was born
severely bedn-damaged suffer
ing from cerebral palsy and
oilier maladies as the result of a
loss o f oxygen after his mother
was shot, doctors said. He died
Friday.
On M onday, the Brow ard
County Medical Examiner ruled
that the child died due to
"Inter-utcrlne asphyxia due to a
gunshot wound to the head of
the mother — homicide."
A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto r n e y
Chuck Morton said a second
murder charge would be added
as soon as he reviews paper
work from the case.
"Since the baby was bom alive
and then died from Injuries he
received as a fetus, under our
common law It Is considered a
human being for purposes o f a
homicide prosecution," Morton
said.
Morton, who has been with the
State Attorney's Office for 14
years, said he had never heard of
a similar case.
"1 think It's very unusual
uny where because these kinds of
crim es rarely happen." said
Bruce Rogow. a law professor at
the Nova Unlvertsty Law Center
Ir. Davie.
"Killing a pregnant woman
and then having the baby sur
vive only to die later Is a rare
event. Charging the person ac
cused of killing the mother Is a
logical conclusion to the sad
events."
Funchcss was shot In the head
outside her Danla apartment.
She had Just returned from
shopping for baby Items for the
unborn child.
son. John E. Jr,. Lake Mary;
seven grandchildren: 19 great
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Fun eral H om e.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
W INIFRED A. SON NEN BERG
Winifred A. Sonnenberg. 77.
950 Mellonvtlle Ave., Sanford,
died Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
March 29. 1913 In Hoople. N.D..
she m oved to Sanford from
Eustls In 1984. She was an
assembly line operator and a
Methodist. She was a member of
the Rcbekah Lodge and Order of
Eastern Star, both of LaGrange,
Ind.
Survivors include daughter,
Sandra J. Allabach. Sanford;
son, Brian J.. Titusville: two
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Fun eral H om e.
W IL L tE PE RR Y
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
W illie P e rry . 78. A p t. I ments.
W illia m C lark C L. Sanford, died
JON D. STEUSLOFF
Monday at his residence. Born
Jon D. Steusloff. 24, 1237
Dec. 12. 1911 In Lewlsburg. Hamilton Ave.. Longwood. died
N.C., he moved to Sanford In Sunday at Central Florida Re
1962 from there. He was a gion ^ Hospital Sanford. Born
laborer and a Baptist.
July 5. 1965 In Toledo. Ohio, he
Survivors Include sons. Albert moved to Longwood from SanW i l l i a m s and D a n C la r k
lord In 1990. He was a construc
Williams, both of Sanford. A r tion worker and u Protestant.
thur Williams. Newark. N.J.:
daughters. Tennessee Jones.
East Orange. N.J., Ernestine
Jackson, and Alvera Blocker.
( hjHi of Sanford: eight grandc h i l d r e n ; * 10 g r e a t grandchildren.
Wllson-Eiehelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
BA R R Y B. BROWN
Barry B. Brown. 44. 1216
Golfsldc Dr.. Winter Park, died
Sunday at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Horn April 16. 1945 In
Sanford, he moved to Winter
Park In 1987 from there. He was
a p r o t e c t iv e In v e s t ig a t o r
supervisor for tlx- Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices o f the State o f Florida and a
member of St. Margaret Mary
Catholic Church. Winter Park.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e
Barbara: son. Barry. W inter
Park; C rlslln , W in ter Park:
stepson W. Justin Ried. Winter
Park; stepdaughter. Roxzanne
Klcd. W in ter Park: brother.
David M.. Deltona.
C o x -P a rk e r C a re y Hand
Funeral Home. Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.
Paramedics said they knew
Funchess would die. but worked
to establish blood pressure and a
heartbeat In hopes o f saving the
baby. Doctors at Memorial Hos
pital In Hollywood kept her alive
long enough to deliver her son.
Daniels has already pleaded
guilty for the death of a man In
Dade County. He could face life
tn prison \' convicted on all
charges.
T h e b a b y 's gran d m oth er.
Helen White, said she was heart
ened with the news that Daniels
w o u ld fa c e an a d d it io n a l
he mlclde charge.
" I ’m glad because If he hadn't
shot* m y d au gh ter. Sam m y
would be fine and I would still be
taking cor«. of him ." White said.
For 16 months, she slept on a
den couch close to the baby's
medical equipment jo she could
hear if he had trouble breathing.
She Is still caring for Sammy's
older brother, Lajuan. 4. but said
the boy had not eaten or slept
well since the baby's death.
"H e said. 'My momma’s gone.
Now my brother's gone, too.’ "
White said. "W hen I go out. he
runs after me. He’s afraid 1won’ t
come back either."
S u r v iv o rs Inclu de fa th er.
Raymond R.. Swanton, Ohio:
mother. Mildred J. Steveson,
Swanton: half brothers, Rubin
R., Deltona, Ohio, Daniel R.,
Defiance. Ohio: stepbrother. Roy
G. S teven son Jr., Houston:
stepsister, Bridget F. Stevenson.
Houston: maternal grandfather.
B u rton W illia m s , A r iz o n a :
paternal grandmother. Ruth.
Swanton.
Banfleld Mortuary Services.
W inter Springs. In chare of
arrangements.
N E R A LS
BROWN. BARRY 0
Memorial tervlce* hr Mr Barry B Brown.
U, cl Winter Pork, (armorIy of Sanford will
be conducted t X am W tdrm day in in*
chapel of St. M arg arttM a ry Catholic Church
with Falhar Richard M. Walih official,hg In
lieu of llowort m am m al contribution! may
bemede to Ihe charity of your choice
Cox Park Carey Hand Funeral Home.
Winter Park, in charged arrangement!
PIERCE. JOHN E. SR.
Graveilde funeral tervicet for Mr John E
Pierce Sr., 91. of Late Mary, formerly of
Daytona Beach, who dad Monday will be 10
o'clock Wednesday morning at Bellevue
Memorial Gardent. Dayton* Beech, with
REv. Dr. Paul M Edm officiating For th<m
who with memorial confrit-1 km* are %ug
gested to a charity of choice
A rrangem ent# by Gram kow Funeral
Home. Sanford
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
JOHN E. PIERCE SR.
John E. Pierce Sr.. 91, 102
Highland Ct.. Dike Mary, died
Monday at his residence. Born
June I. 1898 in Enfield. N.H.. he
moved lo Lake Mary In 1982
from Detail id. He was a real
estate broker and appraiser and
a Presbyterian. He was a MAI.
charter member o f Ocean Dune
Club. Daytona Beach, former
Daytona Beach city com m is
s io n e r . fo rm e r m e m b e r o f
Halifax Medical Center board of
directors, and Red Cross presi
dent o f the Daytona Beach
chapter.
Survivors include daughter.
Hetty Hovde. Ormond Beat'll.
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 G O AL"
�I
oA -- Sanford Herald, Sanford.
W e ig h t
■r
lo s s
janktr as*
United Press International
Student sex assault latest In series
NEW YORK — The alleged sex assault on a female student by
three St. John's University students was the latest In as many
as 10 gang attacks at an ofT-cnmpus home shared by meml>ers
of the sehrxil's lacrosse team, a published report said Sunday.
New York Newsday quoted sources close to the Investigation
as saying officials have broadened the Inquiry to Include
allegations that students combed local bars In search of
women, and then attacked them at theirolT-eampus home.
Once back at the house, nicknamed "Trum p Plaza" by
students, the women would be "fair game for anyone." the
newspaper said.
Three students, two of them members o f Ihe lacrosse team,
have pleaded not guilty lo charges they orally sodomized a
female student lured to the house on March 1. A witness to the
attack was granted Immunity from prosecution In exchange for
testimony, the newspaper said.
WASHINGTON - Executives of Ihe *33
billion diet Industry boasted about the
success and safety of their weight-loss
programs, hut acknowledged at a House
hearing that some advertising claims are
exaggerated and controls are needed.
"The diet Industry Is rife with advertising
hurkstcrlsm.” Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Ore..
chairman o f a House Sm all Business
subcommittee, said Monday. He said the
Industry Is "out of control" because of no
federal oversight or Industry self-policing.
Wyden said II Is "high lim e" for requiring
diet counselors to be trained and for
weight-loss ads to reveul health risks and
actual weight loss. He .-Iso called for
Bush, Zamora discuss drug strategy
WASHINGTON — President Hu..h and Bolivian President
Jamie Paz Zamora want to escalate the war against Souih
.\rrn-rl< u ^ j g ^ u ^ o r l '
seem tc difTg^^u^.ttrgv
't he
m I H F iu k toda,a^ m 0 R n s by Jit
Hush administration that Bolivia militarize Its crackdown
against drug producers and traffickers.
Paz Zamora has thus far rejected the Idea, leaving the task to
Bolivian police. He has also proposed economic efforts to help
tens o f thousands of peasant farmers break away from a S I.5
billion a-ycar-coca crop.
Coca has been grown In Bolivia for centuries and used In
traditional medicine. But since the 1970s. most of the plant has
gone to produce cocaine, much of it shipped to the Unl'cd
let says no nukes for Germany
WASHINGTON — NATO Secretary -General Manfred Woerncr
ruled out the Idea of making Germany nuclear-free as a way to
obtain an agreement from the Soviet Union to allow a unified
German nation to be a member of NATO.
" I think It's unanimously accepted by ull member nations of
tills alliance that there should be no denuclearization, neither
of Europe not.(^.Germ any,... It would not be acceptable to our
nlll.tfio«.''4lenU L.
..
. ..
......... .
.
F ro m U nited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l R e p o rts
q u e s tio n e d
collection o f data on dieters’ health pro
blems. weight gain after participation and
the dropout rule.
Executives o f Weight Watchers Inc..
Jenny Craig International. The Diet Center,
i'h yslcln n s W eight Loss Centers and
Nutrl-Systcm gave the panel versions o f the
pitches used to tout their service — all
basically stating their diets are not offering
quick fixes, hut rather planned programs for
achieving weight loss and developing good
eating habits. They also dwelled on the
seriousness of olwslty.
Presidents of three medically supervised
liquid diet programs — Optifast. Health
Management Resources and Medlfast —
claimed their low-caloric diets are safe and
effective.
W eigh t W atchers President C harles
Berger said Ills company offers a "go-slow"
weight loss approach, but that o her com
panics have over-promised.
"There are no recognized speed limits.
Weight loss claims should stay within speril
lim its." Berger said. "II can't lie left to
Industry seir-pollclng."
But Ellen Dcstray o f Jenny Craig said her
ci ,.<pany supports privately funded re
search. "W e believe that responsible mem
bers o f the Industry can best define
problems and propose effective solutions."
However. Charles Sckeres o f the Physi
cians program said no more regulation Is
necessary, although he said some "guld
nnce" may lie helpful.
The diet Industry attracted 65 million
Americans In 1989. generating S33 billion
In revenues, he said.
1,000 partying youth fig h t cops
Fire aboard USS Conyngham
NORFOLK. Vu. — Fire broke out aboard the gulded-mKsllc
destroyer USS Conyngham early Tuesday during routine
maneuvers off the coast of North Carolina. Injuring nl least
seven sailors, the Navy said.
A Pentagon spokesman said the ship was burning out of
control after the blaze apparently started In Ihe engineering
center.
("ate Tinkler, a spokeswoman for the Norfolk-based Navy
Atlantic Fleet, said the USS Normandy and the USS Hrlscoe
were oit the scene assisting the Conyngham.Three Coast Guard
cutters also were assisting
The tire, which broke nut at 5:35 a.m.. apparently started In
the engineering center and spread to Ihe combat Information
center. Tinkler said.
"A t this lime the lire appears to be quite severe." she said.
Tinkler said there were an estimated 360 crewmen aboard
the Conyngham. whirl, was performing routine operations olT
the coast when the lire erupted.
A Navy spokesman said seven people were Injured In the lire.
c la im s
Units
ilr
itlo n al
CHICO. Calif. - More than
*200 baton-wielding police bat
tled 1,000 beer-swilling youths
Into the early morning Sunday,
the second night of rioting trig
gered by warm weather and the
city's annual spring celebration.
Sevcrul cars, a motorcycle and
a television news van were
overturned and burned during
the night-long melee that finally
ended shortly In-fore dawn.
Police arrested 4 1 people on
charges of failure to disperse,
battery on a police officer, van
dalism and arson.
Ten police officers were In
Jured. a few seriously, as they
were |n-lted by rocks anil bottles
while trying to disperse tincrowd.
In the first night of violence
EDjIny. 52 penam* were arTlte troubles called Into ques
tion once again an annual spr
ingtime celebration In Chico, a
college town HO miles north of
Students shut
Mills College
UPI report
O A K L A N D . C a lif. Hundreds ol women un
dergraduates striking Mills
C o lle g e to p rotest the
planned admission of men
blockaded six administra
tion buildings, shutting
down the school.
On the fourth day ol
p r o t e s t , th e b lo c k a d e
Monday cut oil telephone
s e r v ic e to s c h o o l a d
ministrators.
Sacramento.
In I9H7. California Slate Uni
versity. Chico, weary of annual
problems wtthvloU nee. canceled
s
re*<
Tori. The c i t ^ f l r n ^ o k - vet
sponsorship of the festivities,
which It renamed Rancho Chico
Days.
On Saturday, following the
llrst night of violent riashes
I>ctween (Killer and party-goers.
Mayor Shelton Enochs said he
regretted the city spent 85.000
lo promote the celebration.
"I'm frankly embarrassed that
we're participants In tills." he
said. "W e proliably did It with
our fingers crossed, and we
lost."
A n g ry P o lic e C h ie f J oh n
B u lle rja h n • -Id. "I'm not
exposing Ciller ’ ollre officers to
this kind of bud- — any longer. I
think It needs toe. d."
J a n e D o la n , a o n e - t im e
student-body president at the
university and now a county
supervisor, renewed her call to
end the celebration.
"Young people, alcohol and
springtime don't mix.” she said,
has
for His.
1972. when a woman was raped
and murdered at u student
party.
Quayle to meet British prime minister
United Press In tern ation al
LONDON — Vice President Dan Q.iavle arrived
In Britain on the second leg of a three-nation
European tour that Includes meetings today with
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Foreign
Secretary Douglas Hurd.
Arriving from Rome Monday. Quayle was met at
London's Heathrow Airport by U.S. Ambassador
Henry Catlo and a British delegation led by Tim
Sutnsbury. the minister ol state lor the foreign
office,
Quayle was scheduled to meet Tuesday with
Tlialcher at Downing Street, call on Hurd and
meet members of the British American Parliamen
tary group before leaving for Paris In the evening.
U.S. Embassy officials said Qnayle's trip — Ills
first to Europe as vice president — was to touch
base with Allied leaders and to discuss plans
marking Ihe lOOIh amiUersaiy of tr.c birth of
President Dwight Elsenhower.
Vurlous celebrations are planned In June to
highlight the life ol Ihe supreme commander ol
World War II Allied lorccs In Europe and president
from 1953to 1961.
In Rome earlier Monday, Quayle delivered an
address lo memtiers of IkjII i houses of the Italian
Parliament during a "Salute lo Eisenhower"
ceremony In <• salon of Ihe Chandler of Deputies.
Quayle termed the demise of the communist
governments In Eastern Europe as fragile "revolu
tionary gains" that needed encouragement and
support.
Marcoses
spent heavily
to keep power
UPI report
LO S A N G E L E S F erd in a n d and Imt-lda
Marcos dispensed millions
from palace cash Ixixi-s to
thugs. (Milltlclans and Jour
nallsts In a failed attempt
to hang on to (rower In tinllnal days ol their regime in
th e P h i l i p p i n e s , a
p u b lis h e d r e p o rt said
Tuesday.
The Los Angeles I lines,
citing a cop y o f a
M.i lacuna rig presidential
palace ledger It obtained,
reported the couple gave
out more than $8.5 million
In cash while President
Marcos ran to keep his
office In a fraud and vloJem e-fraught election
An a c ^ ^ H ^ R o li".'
'5s.sassl...^^^^^om ,-r.r
corps, election officials and
even an avowed commu
nist were listed among re
cipients of cash and gilts on
the previously undisclosed
ledger.
The 56-page ledger was
seized with other palace
documents by the new
g o v e r n m e n t a ft e r the
Marcoses fled In the Feb.
25. 1986 revolt.
The ledger credits nc
rused klMi-r Arturo PaelfIcador with receiving about
$50,000 live days alter the
murder of Evlllo Javier, a
top aide to rival presi
dential candidate C’oniznn
Aquino. Paclficador was
Indicted In Ihe shooting
and is a fugitive.
W hite House says no budget conditions
D y BUD NEWMAN
United Press International
WASHINGTON - House and
Senate leaders began talks on a
proposed budget summit and
weighed the com m itm ent o f
President Bush to discuss all
options for an agreement on the
fiscal 1991 budget — Including
new taxes.
While "anything Is available
lor discussions." White I louse
spokesman Marlin Fltzw atcr
said Monday that Hush still
maintained Ills campaign pledge
of "n o new taxes." and op|M>sed
a tax hike lo reduce Ihe budget
deficit.
After 16 ion House and Senate
Democrats met Monday. Senate
Democratic leader George Mit
chell o f Maine said "there was a
wide range of views expressed"
about a budget summit with the
president.
He indicated there was no
consensus among top Senate
Democrats on whether lo accept
Bush's proposal for budget dis
cussions with no "p recon d i
tions."
M it c h e ll. H o u se S p e a k e r
Thomas Foley. l)-Wash.. Senate
Republican leader lk>b Dole of
Kansas and House Republican
leader Robert Michel of Illinois
began consulting with members
about the summit.
Most key congiessioual Re
publicans have pushed for a
budget summit for weeks while
Democrats, especially In Ihe
Senate, have been more reluc
tant. stemming from the misuccessful results ol last year's
budget conference.
Last year's budget summit
produced what p a rticipan ts
culled a "sllde-by" package no
one liked and which could not be
Implemented.
F R E E B IE A D S
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summit was prompted by re
ports the deficit could be $20
billion higher than expected.
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gruber, Steib carry Blue Jays
Thr Toronto Blue .lays are tough to lieat when
Kelly Gridicr hits at tin- Sky-Dome and Dave
Stein pilches against thet htcagn While Sox
These two players extended personal sin
cesses Monday night while pacing the Hint* .lays
to a (» I victory over the While Sox
Steth pitched 7 2 I strong innings to boost Ins
earrer record against Chicago to lil t Gnilx-r
continued to display tits allintly lor the dome hv
homcrtng there again Ills two mu lil.isi in the
tilth iruitii^ was Ids loth ol th*- year, all at the
SkvDome GruU-i'* shot sna|>|x-d a I I lie and
the Hlue .lays were on their way
Elsewhere in the American League. Itost on
edited Seattle 5-1. Oakland topped New York
5-1. Kansas City downed Cleveland in II
Innings 12. Milwaukee edged Detroit 5 I and
llaltmiore shaded Calllorniati 5
jBASKETBALL CAMP
B y T O N Y D a S O R M IE R
Herald Sports Editor
|
SCC sets summer sessions
Seminole Conimuiiltv College has announeed
the dales lor the fourth annual ( ouch Mill I’uvne
Basketball • amp
Three sessions of instruction will he ottered
this year The llrst will he front .lone 1H 21 the
second I mill .lime 25 2 H .mil the third ttom . lulv
; h t a.
l.*e •
ITThd u *11 ii.i^ W ^ ^ ^ T p in eacin
Each session will consist ol the basic Inn
damentnls ol passing. shooting. hall handling
and defense, team drills and Individual drills
three-on three and live iin-live competition and
.i Inurn.uncut for all teams and players
Cost Is $15 per session rills tec includes
msi. .nice. Instruction. I shirt and awards
sponsored by SCC and the S< (' Foundation
For additional inlormatlon <.ill Mill I'avnc
525-1450. extension UK)
TENNIS
Agassi to pass on Wimbledon
KOSWEI.I.. Ga — Andre Agassi cares ver\
little about other people s expectations, which Is
one reason he won t plav
itnhk don this w ar
'll they told me I could go there and win
Wimbledon this year. I still don't lliluk that
would influence my decision, said Agassi, who
actually played Wimbledon m 1987 losing in
straight sets to Henri Leconte ol France
Theories alMiuntl as to whv America s lu st
tennis player shuns the hallowed grass courts ol
the All-England Tennis< tub
Mut tor the llrst time, tennis observers art
giving serious consideration to the recently
turned 20-vear-old‘s claim that It s more
Important for him to skip the grandest ol the
Grand Slam tournaments in order lo hone his
game and strengthen Ills body
NHL PLAYOFFS
Bruins not celebrating yet
l.A N DO V’ Elf Md
— H istory s u g g e s ts
otherwise, hut Huston Coach Mike Mlllnirv
insists his players have nothing to t elehrale
tjulie vet alter the Hruins dow n ed the
Washington Capitals I I Mond.iv lor a com
manding 5 0 lead in the Wales Conlerent <
finals
Craig .fanuey broke a Me with a second-period
goal and set up Kandy Murridge's third period
Insurance goal, while Andy Moog stopped 25
shots to power Moston A victory in Wednes
day's Game 4 ol the besi-ol seven NHL semihual
series at the Capital Centre would give the
Mrulns then second trip lo the Stanlev Cup
finals in three veurs
"It's not over." Mllbury salrf
I he Capitals
played hard tonight and thc\ will ^ilay hard
again Wednesday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Browning folds Cards in a hurry
Tom Mrowmiig shut down the St Louts
Cardinals without wasting min h ol then linnMrownmg needed pist HU pin lies n. throw a
three hitler lol the Cincinnati Ki ds al St Louts
Monday night The 4 0 vie ion was I he Mods
llrst complete game ol the season and lasted just
two hours and nine minutes
"I like to gel in and get out said drowning
who retired the tits! It) hatters and guv*- up only
three singles I like to lltld a griaive and Work It
I leel best wh< ii I v.-ork that w.n
Mrowmng s quick work, which also consisted
ol three strikeouts and an iuicuiion.il walk
impressed St Louis Manager Whiicv ller/og
Elsewhere in Ihc National Leagut I'lltshuigh
tripped Sail Diego. 4 I New York blasted
Houston 7 I Montreal triuuiK-d Sail Francisco
7 ti and Atlanta edged ( 'hit ago 9 s
C o m p ile d
from s t a l l and w ire re p o rts .
B A S E B A LL
7 4 0 p in
WAY K
al MolltH a l l xpi is 11
>*i l.os A n geles D o d g e is
C o m p le te listings on Page 2D
M et Aid P h o to by K # lly J o rd a n
Hiqh lumper T j j ltosik inbovet and distanc- runner Kevin Padgett are two
luniors oxpe e-d to continue Lyman HigK S< ’ utstandir.g tradition in
track Bom nave qualified to c o m p e t e in Satuul.t. . Class 4A state meet
When you mention track and
Lyman High School in the same
sentenee. Invariably the name of
Teddy Mitchell comes up
And with good reason. The tw o
time Class 4A cross country stale
cham pion. Mitchell will be at
tempting to defend Ills 1989 state
championships In the mile and
two-mllc runs this Saturday at
Winter Park's Showaller Field and
Hob Mosher Track
Hut Greyhound track and Held
dues not begin and end w ith
Mitchell While he Is the school's
current bright star, there are two
Juniors who q u a lified lor tilts
weekend's slate track meet and arc
readv to continue Lyman's growing
tradition high )imi|>cr T J Jarosik
.md distance runner Kevin Padgett
()ur whole program is built
around development." said Lyman
cuacn Fred Flnkc " T .l and Kevin
at the stage In their developwhere »*
readv n*
i and la ^ ■ ■ ■ im - d d y "
According In Fluke, the tradition
began with Rohm Rogers. Lyman's
two-ttrne high school All-American
In the lO.OOO-meter run. Alter
Rogers graduated. Mitchell stepped
to tin- Iron! and won three stale
champioushlps as a |imlnr (cross
country mile run. two-mllc run)
"Teddy took over lor Rohm." said
Flnkc "The torch was passed to
Teddy Now it's time lo pass the
larch.
Jarosik one ol three athletes tied
lor tin top-seed tn the high Jump
quiillllcd lor the state meet by
lakltig llrst place In the regional
meet last Thursday, clearing Oh
According to Flnkc. Jarosik had
C a rd s o p e n
s e c o n d h a lf
w ith v ic to ry
Even though he goes wttti pist
three athletes qualified In four
Fink I- Ix-lle'-c^^M Abry are
raltbi :- to
shot
at tliUslung In the top five at I lit*
stale- meet
"We feel we can get 20-25 |K>t»t.s
at the- stale m eet." said Flnkc after
last week's 4A-Kcglon III meet at
Showaller Field "And when you
can score ih.u many (mints. you art
going to finish In the top five. Luck
del. unities w here you finish from
there."
Last year, with Miichi-ll winning
the mile and two-mllc runs, the
Greyhounds scored 22 jjolnts ami
finishes sixth. Just three points out
of second place. Last year's team
champion. Vcro Beach, scored 53
points to claim tfit* title.
F ro m s ta ff r e p o r ts
S A M - d KD
I In K n i g h t s ol
( o l u i n l i i i s t ard litalscou tu iu cil then
w in n in g wa\s Monday night start
lug the second hall ol the season
\x it Ii an I K K triumph over the
Rotary < loti R o y a ls in S.u ilord
Recreation I )> parlinciil Jiiiiliii M.i
jor Haschall la agile a. Hull at Chase
Park
Sec Juniors. Page 2B
(fused on times run at the regional
meets. Mitchell Is seeded fourth In
the mile and third in the two mile.
Hut Ills personal firsts this season
an- l.u superior to thr times he ran
at the regional meet and are among
the stale's best marks during thr
regular season.
D o m in o ’s P izza
s w e e p s to u rn e y
F rom s ta l l re p o rts
III till- O llld i null si Ihc Mouse
( luh I'll.ites n u l s i iiicd tin K tw a m s
( l u l l <Jrtolcs P i 12
Since these were tile lust gallics
•it the sci m id halt ihc< ardlitals and
the Pirates an- I it and the Royals
and the O iio lcs II I ( i v c i i d l tin
( a n im a ls an m .< tlx pu .u cs m 4
Ihc Orioles -H i atnl I lie R o y a ls 2 H
Thursday
niglii
ihc ( a n im a ls
lace ihc Pirates al L p m and tin
Ol n lies lake on I In Royals al 8 p m
I lx ( a n im a ls won ilicii eighth
sit.light g a m e as i In y <o m ic i led lot
2*) hits Eat h ol iIn iittic starters
had at least oik hit led liy 1 i.ilg
Mcfkcrxoli (tw o triples tw o Single-,
tour m i l s siu ic ili Mm m m llim t
Itripli
duulilc lyvo single-, I h i o
m i l s si ■i i < d I and Em h ig i.m i Ilrqil>
■liiuhlc smgli n m siori ill
Also i mil i il mi m g w e n
* harlic
T.lim i t Idouhlc smgli run si o ic d i
(■ eo lge Mi asli y llw o smgli ■ 11111 •
m ils scorcdl
I toy Ihuyvn l l w o
singles, tw o m ils si o n ill
Xiiiou
(• r o o m s iin p ii
m u si o n di
An
I hoi iy M m alcs (smgli
tw o m i l s
scon-til and Johnny Dennis Isitiglc
I llll si o n ill
P.iciug tin Kovals . u l a i k were
l a l l i i s ll.ivls 11111 • • single s
iw o
urns si iiicd )
\ndn K a w liu gs tin
pic
run si o n di i liliitn (train h
0-10 cleared hut Just caught the bar
with this leg
The county leader In the high
jump by four Inches, Jarosik had to
settle for second at the district meet
after suffering a minor Injury to fits
lt-ft foot, lie also won the event at
the Seminole Athletic Conference
meet.
Padgett Is the seeded sixth In the
stale meet held of the two-mllc run.
Ranked second In Seminole County
In the two-mllc run behind Mitchell.
Padgett finished second al both the
Seminole Athletic- Conference and
4A-Kcglnn III meets. He took third
at the 4A District 9 meet.
H.f .Id Xtiolo b, ««ll, Joidjn
,u io H.iira . . , one ol live Lake Brantley players on
u-. 0- ini'o s K'.va 16 and Under team that won a NSA
it...-lilt , m.tn . ni qualifier this past weekend
BRANDON - Just one weekend Into their 1990
season and the D om inos Piz/u girls' iG-aiid-liudcr
softball team has already qualified for a national
tournament.
This past Saturday and Sunday. Domino's swejit
through the Mustang Rounduj) at i I k - Sadie Street
Recreation Center complex In Brandon, winning six
games on their way lo the title and qualifying for the
National Softball Association national tournament,
which will Ih- played July 27-29 In Rock Bill. S.C.
"For the young girls we have, we did very w ell." said
Coach Bot> Montalvo "W e did better than I expected.
We didn't have any game experience behind us. W'c did
a limited amount of practice on Sundays because high
school season was going.
"I was a little nervous. I didn't know how they would
play as a team And they did siqx-r."
On Saturday. Domino’s played In a four-team round
robin pool that decided the pairings for the llrst round
o f Sunday's single elimination competition. They
started with a 7-5 win over the Jacksonville Renegades,
then beat Hot Tuna 8-7 and the Jacksonville Raiders
8 4
Domino’s opened plav Sunday with a 21-5 romp over
Manatee. In the semifinals, they beat the Tamjia
Mustangs 8 0 Then, in the Duals. Domino's played
their best game of the tournament and boat the
highly-regarded Jacksonville Astros 7 -1
"I think they're one of (he top teams In the state."
said Montalvo ol the Astros
Lake Brantley's Michelle Davis led Domino's hy going
12 lor 19 at the plate and drawing four walks during the
tournament "Her defensive play was even more
outstanding than her offensive contributions." added
Montalvo.
Pilcher Dlanu Lowe ol Lake Howell pitched five
complete games and two Innings lor Domino s, walking
only one baiter Thai was crucial as It lixik Domino's a
lew games to get s«-llli-d oil defense
"W e had some defensive lapses." admitted Montalvo.
Our deli-use finally settled in hv the llu.il game. We
were a little shakey early We played out best game m
tin- llnaf game ol the tournament."
Other Domino's team members are Nicole Kaihhun.
See S oftb a ll, Page 2B
Jordan, Bulls hold off late Sixer rally to take 1*0 lead
U n ito d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l
l Ht< \l a i
Mi. Ii i. I !>•!it
I " " " 1'
" " " " *'
Phil.nil Iplu.i - i 1. uni •i- <
ll.llli d 1 Ii l •-i.
O i 1It * ** i y t
iiycl Itn Tlx i ~ in lln ojii■|i*in! calm ••! i In
Easti tut in11* i • i>.« st m 11111...
Tlx In >1 ill s. .11 sim s ICS,nil, S W cllasd.
nil'll! il ' till ac- Nia.ln.iii ' •
Sp. . ll.llli out l i la
lln Tlx is w tin Mail, d hv » Hi ii -. is I .
Illsl qual It 1 llix ln l * ,11.11 i it ix s '•
layup liv i h.nits l l . i G . l t alii. 1iiii-.lt. .1 a •'t
11*II111s III.lilt l||l SI'.I< . I I I Willi"* 1*1.-pl.t
r f y m ‘;vnv.taT T tT
Mm Ionian held In 4 points ill the ihlitl
quant i kt pt ihc 7 tx is ai hay Inning three
si i . —tn liasktls lo build hat k I lie lead
Piid.nl. Iplu.i m.nit one tinal run. with Johnny
la yup cullin g the S i n c i s delicti to
Dawkins
si. s t a ,i ). lu ti Icli Mill .Iordan Ini a tallawav
111111, i i.oiic il,. hastlmt- Mill I ail wi Ighl till a
imp shot m lln lain and Iordan a technical loul
I.i.i lln garni away Ionian i ajlpt'd tile lllgllt
ou; i '■poiillt ■ Iriilll lln lop ol the key al
s..
mH i
-
pippi n addl'd I s points I I ic lx n m d s
,— sis I. , i iiiiai>o while Mike G m iiisk i
ii Id. I I 1 points loi Philadelphia
lln Mulls mu uni running upping nil a I >4
hi to si,ti i lln gamt
Ionian t ov i it tl hv Mersey
Hawkins had 7 points in less than three
m lnuifs Haw kins finished with Just 12 points
Chicago stretched that advantage lo 33-21 at
lln end ol one with Craig Hodges hitting a
t pointer irom the corner with 10 seconds left in
ihc quarter
Jordan had II |xiinls in the opening 12
minutes w title Barkley was held to 5 points on
tu t- throws The 70crs shot |ust 48 |K-iccut in the
quarter ml hit ago s 5 0 prreenl
Philadelphia strung together 7 straight |>oints
late iii the second quarter to close within 4
Iordan llulsht d oil the hall w ith 4 tree throws m
give lln Mulls a 53 4 7 edge al the Intel mission
Jordan had 20 points in (tie llrst hall, while
Markley had 14 points and IO rebounds
�JP — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid! — Tuesd
8. 1990
Noies knock ’Canes
out of poll’s top spot
S & STANDINGS
Plav Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS
DOGS
At Semlral* Park
UuJ -1
-4.4
itwTHRy
no^ni
P- It r a t * " I f 14, D: 11.U
7 Dashing Baby
1100 7.10 4 40
IK -io K o o l
400 J 01
4 Sllv*r Spirit
4 00
0 ( 1 7 ) 14.19 P (7 1) n 00 T (7 -M ! 141.10
Secant roc* — S/14. M i 11.04
O&oup’iG Ir l
510 5 40 1.10
I SJ Whit* Fool
* . « J 40
IR oarC apllva
4.00
O (1-4) SO M P (4-1) 144 M T (4-1-11 044J0
DO (7 4 ) I t 40
Third r a t* —5/14. D: 11.71
ID m y ifA n
14 40 11.40 TOO
4 M ’* Miss Little
4.40 7.00
4 Chaco
140
O (1 4 ) 1*1.10 P ( 1 A ll 14.10 P (All-4) M.7*
T (1-4-4) 1717.M
Fourth r a t * - V I. C: 14.74
7 Imofcl* Shirley
14 40 410 1.40
' 1 G lv *M * A Q
4.40 1.40
5 Brenda M y r
770
Q (1-7) 40.4* P (7 1) 01.11 T (7-1-1) m .0 * f
( M i l l 411.10
Firm r a c * -5 /1 4 , M i 11.40
T P fd o P Iral*
510 1.10 110
4 Rutty Halo
1.20 1.40
3 Robin* Ribbon
110
O (4-7) 1.40 P (7-4) 11.40 T (7-4-1) 75.40
S lip r a t* - 5/14, C :1 U 1
5 Jim Bosley
7.00 7 40 7 00
1 Be* Fancy Fawn
11.00 4 00
1 Bob'* Darla
4 .10
O (1-1) tS.M P (5-1) IL 4 0 T (5-1-1) 170.1*
$ « v * n t h r a t * - 1 /0 ,0 . *0.11
7 Proper Action
1 .4 4 00 100
I L illi* Victory
4.40 1.00
4 Darling Drama
1 10
O (1-1) 11.40 P (M I7 1 .1 I T (1-1-4) 100.00 Ptc
1 (7-5-1) 114.40
E lfM h r a n - 5/14, Ci I I J *
I Gentle Loo*
10 40 5 10 1 00
7 Bob's S*|6k
to o n o
1 Bull Willy
100
O (7-0) 74.00 P (1-7) 11.40 T (0-7-1) 174.40 5
(07-1-1) 444.00
N ln th ra c *-5 /1 4 , At X J t
iC R 't Eagla E y*
1 *0 1.40 1*0
ISavagaD an
TOO 510
7 Top View
joo
( M l 19.00 P 1) 4114.10 T ( 00-1 ) 11.00
19th ra c a -1 /1 4 . Dt 11.55
IM L G Iy d *
3 40 l . K 140
4 Midland Logan
3 00 1.40
* Land G tl
4.10
O (1-4) 4.00 P (1-4) 14.1* T (1-44) 71.M
Carryover 51771.00
llt h r a c * - 5 /1 4 , C: 11.17
• DR Sir Char let
II.00 1 00 110
7Em mltt
5 00 4.40
5 Jennifer's Jewel
330
Q (7-4) 19.19 P (1-7) 114.10 T (0-7-5) t t t .» S
(0 7 5-1) 1145.4*
rac* —1/1, Tt 14,41
'7 * .
a
* Flower F ilry
J 40
O (1-4) K «0 P (4-1) 1140 T (4-1-0111.M
lltliriC O —1/1. D; 40.14
I Dolly Daydream
I t .10 14.00 11.40
4 Hoi Sfrid*
* JO 5.40
1 PyrmldRtpent
7.30
O M i l 93.34 P IM J S t.40 T I I 4-1) 4000.10 S
(B-4-1-A.ll) 1566.54
14111 roco — 1/14, B: 11.41
1 Mo To You
4 60 110 5 X
I Aid King
510 7 40
4 Sellliaw Bo
4.40
O (1-01 1/ *4 P I M I 47.00 T (1-0-4-1) 1UI.40
A —1,500) H—4141,444
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eoit
W L Pet. OS
Milwaukee
tl 1 651 _
Toronto
14 1) 543 1
Botton
14 11 -5*0 1
Clavaland
IS n W l 1
Baltimore
11 15 473 5W
New York
10 14 .417 111
Oatreit
4 l« M3 1
Wad
Oakland
14 4 740 —
Chicago
13 4 541 4"l
Taxat
13 17 .530 4
Minnesota
11 17 500 4Vy
Seattle
11 15 444 9
California
10 16 M5 4W
Kansas City
1 16 313 10W
Monday Results
lorontoa, Chicago!
Kansas City 4. Cleveland!. I I Inning*
Milwaukee 5. O etrdl 4
Oakland S, New York 1
Button 5. Saatll* 4
B4lllmora 4, California 5
Tu*td4y Gamat
(All lim a* EOT)
Haw York (Cadaral I I) *1 Oakland
iSandarton] 1 ).1:15pm.
Chicago (Hibbard 11) al Toronto
ICaruttl 1 4), 71 5p .m .
Dalroll (Tanana M l al M llw aukt*
I Navarro 1 0). 7:3Jp m
Cleveland (Farrell 2-11 al Minnesota
(Watt 1 1 ). I 05 p m
Kantat City (Gublcta 141 4t T i m
IRyan 4 I I . I U p m.
Button IK lacker 0 01 at Seattle (Young
0 3). 10 05 p m.
Baltimore (B a lle d 041 al California
(Finley3 3). 10:35p m
Wadnatday Gamat
Detroit at Milwaukee
Haw York at Oakland
Chicago at Toronto, night
Cleveland al Minnesota, nigl t
Kantat City al Tenet, night
Button at Seattle, night
Baltimore al California, nlghl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatl
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh
17 1 460 —
Philadelphia
14 II 540 3
Montreal
14 1? I X
JW
New York
13 1) 500 4W
II 14 440 4
Chicago
10 16 x s
St Louis
7W
Wad
I I S 713 —
Cincinnati
14 12 5X sw
Los Angelas
San D.ego
11 13 460 /
Houston
It U 433 IW
Atlanta
4 IS 346 10
4 17 346 low
San Francisco
Monday Rasultt
New York 7, Houston I
Montreal 7, San Francisco*
Pitttburgh a. San Dlago I
Atlanta 4. Chicago I
Cincinnati J. St LoultO
Tuatday Gamat
(All h m atE D T )
Atlanta
tGlavln* 1 1) al Chicago
I Wilton 0 3), 1 70pm
San Francitco ILaCott 3 11 al New
York I Fernanda! I 31.7 15 p m
San D>*go (Show 0 31 at Pittsburgh
l Ter ratio II, 7 15pm
Lot Angelas (Belcher 7 1) at Montreal
I Boyd 11), 7:35 p m.
Philadelphia (Cook 4 0) al Houston
(Gulllckton 7 11,1 35pm
Wadntaday Gamat
Atlanta al Chicago
San Francisco at Near York, night
Cine Inna 11 a I Pittsburgh night
Lot Angaiat at M ontrtal. night
San D>*go at SI Loult. night
Philadelphia al Houston. nigh)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE IAAI
<M*(«r Laagv* alliiiatMfl in paranthatatl
Eattarn Di x m k
W L Pc!
It 12 412
Jftclitonvilte (E*p<n)
19 1) .194
Ortendo (Twins)
O w lo tt* (Cubs)
1i 17 449
11 I f 46
Columbus (Aslros)
1] I f 404
GfwrfMII'e (Br#v#f)
ft Durtiwti
17 14 U i
» jrtiv ilte (Atalotks)
CftotUnooga (Rods)
14 14 SD
17 IS U I
Memphis (Royois)
ft if m iirugh«*m ( Whit# So■1 14 IS SI4
12 19 217
Knokvilte (Blu# Joys)
Monday Results
Coiumbus J. CHarlatte 7
ClMlUnoeq* 9, Orlande 7,1st
Chattanooga 5. Orlando 4. 2nd
GB
—
W
4W
6W
6W
mbn
W
1
5
6R LL
DOESN'T JEEM TO
B E o in r o l l in g
rs it
o ff the putter
6 L A O R , C H E C K T H E ALIGN
M E N T OF T H E S H A F T P T _
f5 D O « 6 *S .
L I V IN G T H E
S H A F T B A C K f U ) « Y FROM
T H E H OLE T E N D S TT3
PPOKOTe H IT T IN G T H E B A L L
*• T H I N . '
comss
SMocttmly
GreenvtltaS, Birmingham 1
H unity 111* 4. Memphis 1
Jacksonville 5. K noavlll*]
T tm S iy Q in m
Birmingham at Charlott*
ttnoivl II* *1 Chattanooga
Columbut at Gra*nvllta (1)
Hunity 11la at Jacktonvllla
Or land* at Mamphlt
Wadnatday Gamat
Birmingham a l Charlott*
Knoxville at Chattanooga
Columbut at Graanvlll*
Huntivllla at Jacktonvlll*
Ortanda at Mamphh
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE (A)
1M alar L **gv* aH 111*1bn in p a r*n lh *t*t I
Eatt Oivitlan
w
L Pet.
11 11 .654
SI Luc I* IM «tt)
to 14 .56]
Ft. Laud (Yankaatl
17 15 .511
Varo Baach IDodgart)
12 14 JB3
M iam i (Independent)
■ 33 .251
Central Christen
Lakeland iT Igart)
30 13 .425
Otctola I At trot I
14 13 544
Baiaball City (Roynlt)
12 14 .a x
Winter Haven (Rad So*) 4 H . I X
W att Dlvltlon
Dunadln (B lu* Joyt)
74 4 a n
Charlott* (Ra nge r*)
73 10 4*6
St. P *t* (Cardlnalt)
14 14 500
Saratota (Whit* Sot)
15 17 .464
Claarwatar (Phllllat)
10 31 .313
Monday Ratultl
Dunedin 1. Winter Haven 0
C h a rijtt* I. Ft. Laud*
Lakr land 4. Claarwatar 1
St. Pat* 4, M iam i 1
Saratota 7, Otcaola 1
W att Palm Baach 5. Varo Baach 4
St. Lucia II, B ataballC ity]
Tuatday Gamat
Claarwatar *1 Bataball City
Saratota at Watt Pal
Varo Bea'h at ••
Cldrluttc V > w
Dunadln n* Otcaola
Ft. Laud at SI. Lucia
Lakeland at St. Pat*
Wadnatday Gamat
Claarwatar al Bataball City
Saratota at Watt Palm Baach
SI. Pa la a I Lakeland
Charlott* at Winter Haven
Varo Baach al M iam i
Dunadln at Otcaola
Ff. Laud el SI. Lucia
T t U T lN c t h e S H A F T FOKUHVAD
D E L O FT S THE P U T T E R
F A C E , W H IC H T E N D S TO D R IV E
T H E BALL. DOuJW
MY w PacT, C AUSING
IT TO ju m p .
O’J
—
3
4
ite
12V*
_
1
7
14
4
10
11
14
NHL FLAV O FFS
Belt of Sevan
IAII Timas E DTI
Cantaranc* Final*
Campbell Cantaranc*
C hic*** vt. Edmentan
(Oilctga leads u r la t M )
May 1 — Edmonton 5, Chicago 1
May 4 — Chicago 4. Edmonton 1
M4y 4 — Chicago J, Edmonton 1
May I — Edmonton# Chicago, I I I pm .
1 May 10 — Chicago at Edmonton. 4 is
pm
x May 12 — Edmonton at Chicago. 1.55
pm
x May 14 — Chicago at Edmonton. 4 15
p.m.
Wales Cantaranc*
Washington vt. Bat tan
( Boston loach u r la t 31 )
May 3 - Boston 5. Washington 3
May 5 - Boston 3, Washington 0
May 7 - Boston A Washington I
M a y * - Botton al Washington, 7 35 p.m.
x May It — Washington at Boston. 7 15
pm
Bostin at Washington
ailing ton at UosT
pm
Stanley Cup Final
May I I — Gam* I
May 70 — Gam* 7
May TT — Gam* ]
May 14 — Gam* 4
x May 14 — Gama J
x May Tt — Gam* 4
x May 31 Coma 7
x It n a ca iu ry
COLLEGE BASEBALL
T U C 3 0 N , A r il. - C a lla a la ta
Basaball-ESPN NCAA Division 1 baseball
rallna* with record, points and previous
rating:
1. Stanford (469)
4*4
2
3. Miam i. Fla. (469)
442
1
1 Arizona St: *7 (44 a )
440
3
«. Florida 51*1* (42-ni
4*9
*
5. Arkansas (46101
492
4
6. Taxat US-IS)
*n
%
*■ wiorgiii (44 tl)
473
7
1 Southern Cal (3a 17)
46*
•
* Wichita State (43 12)
464 12
10. Oklahoma Slat* <41-15)
460 10
U . Loyola Marym osrl (41-121
454
t
17. Southern Illinois (42 101
455 n
13. Louisiana Slala (41 IS)
651 13
14. North Carolina (40 10)
442 14
IS Iowa (32 13)
43* IS
14 Mississippi Stale (3*17)
435 17
17. Fullerton (24 20)
471
1
19 Houston (40 14)
431 19
!7. rraszw Slat* i n * )
41V
t
30 Santa Barbara (2714)
417
I
1 —unranked
NBA P L A Y O F F S
B attal Flv*
(All T lm a tE O T )
First Round
Eattarn Canfartflct
Detroit vt. Indiana
I Detroit wins U rie l 3 01
April 1* — Detroit 104. Indiana 41
April I I — Detroit IX . Indiana 17
May I - Detroit IX . Indiana4*
Philadelphia vt. Cleveland
(Philadelphia wits u r let 1-1)
April 1 * - Philadelphia I I I . Cleveland lot
April 74 - Philadelphia 107, Cleveland 101
May I - Cleveland 112. Philadelphia 45
May 1 — Cleveland IX . Philadelphia 4*
May J — Philadelphia 111. Cleveland 97
Chicago v t. Milwaukee
(Chicago wins u r la t J-1)
April 17 - Chicago 111. Milwaukee V7
April 74 - Chicago IX . M llw aukt* I X
May ) - Milwaukaa 11*. Chicago 111
May 1 — Chicago 110. M llw aukt* 94
Ration v t. Haw York
(New York w in *u rla t M l
A p ril!*-B o s to n M*. New York 105
April I t - Boston 157. New York 171
May 2 — Ntw York IX . Boston 49
May 4 — New York 135. Bo j ton IK
May 4 — New York 111. Boston 114
W tittrn Cantaranc*
LA Lakart vt. Haul ton
( LA Lakart win u r la t 1-1)
April 27 — LA Lakart 101. Houtlon 94
April 74 — LA Lakart IX , Houtlon IX
May 1 — Houston 114. Lot Angaiat IX
May 1 — LA Lakart IX , Houtlon 99
San An Ion ra vt. Denver
( San Aidant* wlm u r la t 1-9)
April 24 — San Antonio 114. Denver IX
April 79 — San Antonio 114. Denver 120
May 1 — San Antonio 111. Denver 170
Portland vt. Oallat
( Portland w in i u r la t 1 * )
April Tt - Portland IX . Dallas I X
April 19 — Portland 114. Dallas 107
May I - Portland 104. Dallas47
U tahvt. Phoenix
I Phoenix win* u r l a t ) I I
April 1 / - Utah 113. ‘•hoenlit*
April 74 - Phoanlx IX . Utah 17
May 1 - Phoanlx 170. Utah 105
May 4 — Utah 105. Phoanlx 44
May 4 — Phoenix IX . Utah IX
Second Round
Cantaranc* Semifinals
Bast *1 Sevan
Eattarn Cantaranc*
Philadelphia**. Chicago
ICh»C4g* Itadi u r la t I *1
May 7 — Chicago 4*. Rilladalphia 45
May 4 — Philadelphia al Chicago. 4 p m
May II — Chicago al FTilladalphla. I p m.
May I ) — Chicago al Philadelphia, t X
pm
x May 14 — Philadelphia at Chicago. I p m
x May I I — Chicago at Philadelphia. I p m
x May 70— Philadelphia at Chicago. TBA
New Yack vt. Oatreit
M iy • - NY Knicfcs * t Detroit. 1 p m
May 10 — NT Knock %at Detroit. I p m
May I I — Detroit4l N #« York. 1 p m
May 12 — Detroit«1 New York. 3 20p m
m May 11 - New York el Detroit, ip m
i May I I — Detroit at New York. I p m
a May 20 New York at Detroit. 1p m
Western Contortn<«
San Antonie et, Portland
( Portland leads series I 4)
May i — Portland 107. San Antonio t l
May • - San Anlorao at Portland. 10 20
pm
May 10 — Portland at San Antoruo. • X)
pm
Un l f d F r««« InfmatlonB)
T H A T 'S UjHV
MOST G o o d
P U T T E R S TR Y
TO SET THE SHAFT
PEAPENOICULAF
A t THEY
May I I — Portland at San Antonio. 3:30
pm
. 1 May IS — San Antcnto at Portland. TBA
■ May 17 — Portlandal San Antonio, Ip .m .
■ May 14 — San Antonio at Portland, TBA
PTwantx y l LA Lakart
May I — Phoanla al LA Lakart, 10:30 p.m.
May 10 — Phoenix at LA Lakart. 10:20 p.m.
May 11 — LA Lakartal Phoanlx, 1 3 0 p m
May 13 - LA Lakart at Phoanlx, 3:10 p.m.
x May IS — Phoanlx a l LA Lakart. 10:30
p.m.
X May 17 — LA Lakartal Phoanlx, TBA
x May 14 — Phoanlx a l LA Ldkart, 1 »
p.m
i l l naetttary
T 0 A t* b* xnneuncad
—
w
THC
Taur da Trump
llxth Slag*
C hjrlettxtvlllt la W lnchttltr Raid Rac*
1115.4 m llti) . May 7
I Pascal Ponton. I , J hour*. 15 mlnutat. 14
tacondt. 1 Paul McCormack. Team Crash
5 IS 74. 1 Todd Gogultkl. Court Light.
5 25 44: 4 Ol»l Ludwig. Panasonic. 5 30 30.
5 Michael Zanoll. Coort Light. 5:10 30
0. Davit Ptilnxwy. 7 Eleven. 5 30 30: 7.
Rxlmund Lekrwrl. Franc*, t 30:30; f. Andy
Blthop. Spago. ! X X ; 4 M lk* McCarthy,
Subaru Monloomary. 5.30:30; 10 Kuan
Vakamant. Lotto. I X 30
Overall Slandlngt:
I V latchatlav Bobrik, Soviet Union.
30:14:5*; 1 Raul Alcala. POM. M 17:37; 1.
Slav* Bauar. 7 Elevwv, 10 17 S3, 4. A ll*
Kvoltvoll. Z. 70 17 54. 5 Nlco Varhoavan.
PDM.70 14 01
t Ron Klettl. 7 Elavan. 70 19 07 : 7 Slava
Speaks, Team Cratt. 70 I I 91 I , Erik
SrauLiiik, PCM. rv 1* uv; v Umitrl Zhdanov,
Soviet Union. 70:11:11: 10 Jot Van Aerl.
PDM.70 11:11
tM *.*M lte> .,n Open
At Rem*. May 7
Firit Round
Rachel McQuillan. Australia, dal Claudia
KohdaKlltch. Wail C a m tn y . 4 2. 7 4 (7 1);
Donna Fiber, Brtdanfon, dal Laura Gar
font, Italy. 4 4, 4 4; Regina Ra|chrtova.
Czechoslovakia, dal Angel Ik I Kanellopoulou.
Greece. 5 7, * 4, 4 4. Jennifer Caprlall, 11,
S a d d lo b ra o k . d a l. L e o n * L a tk o v a ,
Czechoslovakia. 4 0. 41; Laura Lapl. Italy,
del Andrea Temetvari. Hungary. 41. 2 1
retired: Helen Kalati. I I , Canada, dal
Jo Anne Fault, Australia. 4 4.4 I.
Radka Zrubakova. Czechoslovakia, del
Lori McNeil. Houtlon 7 4 (7 2). 4 2; Susan
Sloan*. Lexington. K y . del Jenny Byrne.
Australia, 41. 4 0; Karin Ktchwendt. Lux
• m b o u rg , d a l. Sandra W a tta rm a n n ,
Belgium. 4 1, 4 7. Ann Grouman. Grove City.
Ohio, daf Halles Tar Rial. Holland. 4 4. 4 1;
Laura Glldamaltlar, 9, Peru. dal. Nicola
Provlt. Australia. 4 1 7 5; Laura Golart*.
Italy, daf Linda Ferranco. Italy. 14. 7 5. 4 1,
re tire d . Calhy C ave rtatio . Ita ly , dal
Michelle Jaggard. Australia. 4 3, 4 1; L til*
Metkhi. Soviet Union, dat Etna Ralnach,
South Africa. 4 1 .4 1 .
I I million German Open
At K imbwrg. Wad Germany. May 7
First Round
Patrlk Kuahnan. Watt Germany, dat
Thlarry Champion. Franc*. * 7 , 4 2, 4 4,
Paolo Can*. Ilaly, daf Kevin Curran. Austin.
Texas. 7 4, 4 4. Paul Haarhuit. Holland, del
Amos Mansdorl. Israel 4 0. 4 1. Jim C u rltr.
Dad* City, dxl Jan Gurnarsson, Sweden. 4 7.
4 4. 41; Franco Dwvin. Arganlirsa. dal.
Christian Btrgslroem. Sweden. 7 5. 6 1 :
Goran Prplc. Yugoslavia, dal Guillermo
Paraz Roldan. I I , A rg en tina. 4 0. 4 1.
Marcello Plllplnl. Uruguay, dat Alexander
Volkov. Soviet Union. *7 . 7 5; Henri Laconia.
France, daf Todd WlliAen, Carmel. Ind , 7 4.
14. 4 1; Jam Woehrmann. Wasl Germany,
dal Alberto Menclnl. Argentina, 4 0 ,4 2
GOLF
PGA Taur Statistics
Sewing
I. Greg Norman 44 90. 7 M ark Calcavac
chi* 49 53. 3 Fred Couples 6970. 4
Bruc*
Liatzka 6 9 1* 5 Larry M il* *4 47. 6 Tom
Kite *4 44. 7 Paul Azlngor 70 X , i Paler
Jacobsen 70 03. 9 Tim Simpson 70 05; 10
Sieve Elklngton 70 0 7
Driving
Distance - I Greg Norman 374 7, 3. Lon
Hinkle 375.3. ) (tie) Bill Glasson and Davis
Love III 3714. 5 John Adams 773.7, 6 Tom
Puitzar 377 4, 7 Fred Couples 777 3. • Bill
Sander 777.1; 9 Mark Calcaveechia 7711. 10
Dutty Wafdorl 770 3
Accuracy - 1 Calvin Peele 134; 3 David
Edwards 104. 3 Doug Tewell US; 4 Larry
Mize 741. 5 Scoll Hoch 775. 4 Curtis
Strange .771. 7 Hale Irwin 746. 1 Brian
Tennyson .7*5. 9 Bib Lehr 74). 10 John
Inman 740
Greens m regulation
1 Bobby Wadktns 701 7 torn Kite 704. 3
Rocco Mediate 499 « Curtis Strange 491. S
Fred Couples At# * Robert Game; 444. 7
Richard Zokof 441, 1 Paul A.linger 471. f
Tom P y r ljtf 477, 10 Urn Simpson A7i
Putting leaders
1 Georoe Burns 1 7D 7 Ian Baker Finch
1 724. J Paul Aiinger 1 729. 4 (fie) Greg
Norman and Jay Delsing 1 7S2. * (tiel Jay
Oelsing and Pavne Stewart 1 752. • Tony
Sills 1 7S4. 9 le e J*n;en 1 7S7. to Mark
Calcevecrhia 1 7S4
Par breakers
i Mark Caicavpfctxa 243. 7 Grag Norman
714, 3 Paut Azinqcr 777 4 Robert Gamez
address
THE
BALL.
111: 5. Stava Elklngton 111: 4 M ark
O'Meara 114. 7. Bob Tway l i t ; I . (tl*>
Bruc* Ltetlka, Tony S ilt and Tim Simpson
309
1. M a rk Catcavacchla l i t : 1. Stava
Elklngton I X : l M lk * Hulbart 117: 4. Tim
Slmpton 179: 5. Bob Tway ITT; «. Ilia ) Fred
Couplet and Tad Schulz 171: I. Paul Ailngar
171. X . Gan* Sauers 17110,1 Had with IX .
EagNt
I. Fred Couplet *,- 1. Paul Atlngar I : 1.
(tfa) Robert Gamat and Bill Sandar 7; J 110
ll*d w ith *.)
1. C urtlt Strang* .774; 1. Paul Atlngar .474;
1. David Frost M ; 4. Bob Eastwood .411; 1.
Gan* Sauort 470 : 4. Brian Tennyson .*11; 7.
Morris Hataltky 54*. I. Larry M il* 543; 9.
Billy M ayfair .541; 10. David Edwards 541
Aff Atsk#fid
I. Paul Atlngar l i t ; 1 M ark Catcavacchla
IX ; 1. Robert Gamez 114; 4. Greg Norman
II* ; 5. Cana Sauart 154: 4. Tim Slmpton 170;
7 Slav* Elklngton 774: 9. Fred Couplet 744. 9
Craig Sladlar IIS ; 10. Tom K it* i n
POA Me nay Laadan
t Through May 41
1. M ark Calcavacchia
1. Grag Norman
I Payn* Stewart
4 Paul Ailngar
J Fred Couplet
4 Jodi* Mudd
7. Robert Gamez
I. Slav* Elklngton
4 Mark O'Meara
10 Pater Jacobsen
II , Tim Slmpton
I I John Hutton
13. Tommy Armour
14 Gil Morgan
11 Lanny Wadklnt
14. Nick Faldn
17. David Frosl
Tom K it*
Larry M il l
Tony Slllt
11. Bruca Llatzk*
n Slav* Jonas
23 Mika Raid
24 Ray Floyd
15 Tom P urtiar
14 Brian Tannyion
17. Oar Foreman
79 Billy Ray Brown
X Scott Slmpton
JO Gan* Sauart
31. David Ith ll
33 Craig Stsdler
33. Jail Sluman
34 Wayn* Grady
Scot* Hoch
Andrew Mage*
Hal Sutton
Kanny Parry
David Edwards
M lk* Hulbert
41. Curtlt Strange
41. Jay Haas
43 Rocco Med.at*
44 Kan G rain
*5 Tons Walton
44 Nick P r k *
47 Jim Thorp*
Coray Pavln
44 Slav* Pat*
10 Bob Tway
51. David Peoples
51 Davis Lovo 111
53 Tad Schuli
54 Mark Brooks
15 Brad Bryant
54 Jay Daltlng
I * , Cekwi Fittch
51
59
40
41.
41
*3
44
X
Andy Bean
Loren Roberts
Chip Back
Mark McCumber
Bob Ettas
Mark Lya
John Mahalfay
Bobby Wadklnt
5631.744
541.439
444.441
440.311
441.234
393.435
147.314
350.0W
325.441
370.442
111.111
303.414
1M.M3
M l. 442
174.449
2*4.517
7*4.150
264 534
24V.31J
715 400
130.540
779,31]
111.441
111.441
319, I X
704.415
204.734
194.644
145.133
117.570
110,000
165.633
144,794
145.040
144.575
10.39.'
137,733
137, 111
114.134
117.116
131.766
174.454
134.940
134.117
316.441
177.573
177. m
175.443
133.344
131,JX
130.111
114.517
117.704
115.744
115.714
115.341
110.445
IK.04*
IX . 747
103.043
IX.477
44.711
44.73/
44.601
44.311
T R A N S A C T IO N S
Batalwll
Auburn (NY-Pann League I — Named
Brian Porter attltU ntganaral manager
Cleveland — Claimed outllelder Hanley
Jaffa, son on waiver* Irons Baltimore, op
llonad outltaldar Joey Bell* lo Colorado
Springs ol Pacillc Coast League IA AA)
Pittsburgh — Activated pitcher Bob Kipper
from tha disabled list, released pitcher Doug
Bair
Basketball
CBA — Named Tardema U su ry II deputy
comm Its loner
Colag*
Alleghany — Named Joe Phllbin lootbalt
team's ollensiv* coordinator and ollenslv*
line coach
East Tennessee State — Named Janice
Shellan Inter 1m athlete dlrec lor
Falrltlgh Dickinson — Announced the
resignation of women’s volleyball coach Russ
Robinson
Hoftfra — Named Ronald Rohn women s
basketball coach
Note* Dam * — Named Mike Berlicalli
soccer coach
Soulhtaslarn Csntertnce — Suspended
Louisiana Slate track coach Pal Henry lor
the SEC Championtblps lor allowing an
alh ltf* lo compels while his eligibility was
questionable
Hockey
Calgary — Firad Coach Tarry Crisp
T V /R A D IO
l
BASEBALL
7:15pm — GN. Atlarda at Chicago. (LI
7:30 p m — ESPN. 74. 56. Los Angelas al
Montreal. I D
7:30 p m — OR. San Francisco al New
York, (L I
1 0 1 0 p.m
— ESPN , B a ltim o re al
California, ( L )
BASKETBALL
4 p m — TNT, New York at Dalroll. IL)
i ) 10p m - TNT. (fooenixalLA. IL I
BOXING
2 a m — US. RiddkA Bone vs. M lk * Whit*.
ID
3 30 a m — ESPN. Junior xxaitarwaighl*.
Charles Murray v* Elds Pare!
FOOTBALL
4 p m — SUN. Collage. Penn Slate
Blue Whit* game
GOLF
I D a m — ESPN Las Vegas Senior
Classic. Final round
HOCKEY
4 30 p m - SC, NHL playolt*. Edmonton
al Chicago. (L )
SOCCER
7 p m — CV. ASL. Washington al Orlando
MISCELLANEOUS
7 p m — SUN. Jay Bergman Shove
Radio
AUTORACING
7 p m . — WHOO AM 19401, NASCAR U v *
BASEBALL
7 15 p m - W BZSAM 113701. San Fran
ciscoGtanlsal New I n k Mets
5 10 p m - WWNZ AM (7401. Southern
League. Orlando al Memphis
4 15pm - WHOO AM 19901. Kansas City
Royals al Texas Hangars
MISCELLANEOUS
6 » p m - WWNZ AM 17x01. Sports Talk
It 04 p m - WBZSAM (13701. The Sports
Final Sports Overnight
TUCSON. Arlz. - Slnnfonl
look over the No. 1 spot Ui the
Collegiate Baseball-ESI’N NCAA
Division I baseball poll released
Monday.
The Cardinal. 46-9 on the
season, replaced Miami, which
had held the lop ranking for five
straight weeks.
The Hurricanes. 46-8. lost two
o f three games lo Florida Stale
last weekend and dropped to No.
2.
Stanford has cllnrhcd the Pa
cific 10 Conference Seulhern
Division title and Its ninth trip to
the NCAA reglonals In the past
10 years.
As a team. Stanford Is hitting
.321 with 78 home runs In 55
contests.
A rizo n a S ta te. 44-13, re
mained third. Florida State.
4212. Jumped from sixth
fourth, rep la c in g Arkansas,
which slipped to fifth.
In the second 10 were Texas.
45*15: Georgia. 44*12: Southern
California. 34-17: Wichita Slate.
43- 12: and Oklahoma State
41*15.
Missouri moves ahead
on NCAA’s allegations
school's own Investigation re
cently uncovered two additional
COLUMBIA. MO. - University possible violations. Because o(
or Missouri officials. Including the Investigation, the team's
Coach Norm Slcwart. Monday assistant coaches — Bob Sunpromised a response to a series ilvold and Rich Daly — were on
o f NCAA allegations In time for three-month contracts, which
the Committee on Infractions expire the end o f June. But as to
the n o tic e th e N C A A sent
meeting in August.
Missouri released a Id ler — Missouri on May 2. he said the
w ith nam es o f In d ivid u a ls letter contained no surprises.
"M ay and June will tic time
blncked oui — from the NC/\A
that outlined 15 allegations, spent for the university to re
ranging from the use of a Ihlrd spond to the allegations. We
party to help In recruiting to would hope that we make the
Aug. 11-14 (infractions) hearing
unauthorized transportation.
" I take any violation of NCAA and that by the m iddle of
rules seriously." Stewart' said, Septem ber wc should be in
reading from a statement, “ no position In know whal the re
sults of our rcs[>onsrs are," said
matter how minor It may seem."
Stewart said his staff is com Monroe,
This will be Missouri's liml
prised of "honest'' people, but
"even honest people sometimes appearance before (he commitlee. a fact Stewart said may help
make mistakes.”
He m I ^ U s not (he number,, ^ ^ s c h o o l's case.
■ ‘>’ <1111 K *■
regular sen son niamp [un
p o In l^ P ^ ^ ^ n a lu r c of those
violations found by (lie Com ship year that ended in the first
mittee on Infractions, whose Job round o f of the NCAA Tourna
ment. The Tigers were 26-6
It Is to give us a fair hearing.
overall. 12-2 In (he conference,
*’ I feel that when I he evidence
and l wire were ruled No. 1 In the
Is heard, the committee will nol
country.
find that we have the type of
Stewart said that od-rourt
program that deliberately goes
success was even more startling
out and breaksthe/idrs."
hec^ust ol' ihe oii*gam g* in
Nelthrr Sicwart. Chancellor vest Ivat ion.
Haskell Monroe nor Athletic
The NC/\A opened Its probe in
Director Dick Tamburo would
Feb. 1989. and first Interviewed
comment on specific allegations staff and players one day before
and would not attempt lo guess
M is s o u r i w a s to pI,ay a I
at what kind of penalty (he O k la h o m a . On the trip to
NCAA could hand down on the Oklahoma, Stewart became III
Big Eight Conference basketball
because of ulcers and subse
champions.
quent exam inations showed
Monroe adm itted that the.. cancer...
..
> i
U n lU d Pr«BB In fm a tlo n A l
Bobrik keeps Tour lead;
Poisson wins sixth stage
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Afiei llic dvficciil from the
WINCHESTER. Va. - Follow mountain, at 72 miles. Poisson.
ing a 5 1-2 hour chase, Pascal McCormack and Gogulsk! broke
Poisson of France edged amateur from the pack. They built their
Paul McCormack by two feet biggest lead of 10 minutes. 15
Monday to wit. the sixth stage of seconds after 103 miles, and
the Tour dc Trump.
were still 6:55 ahead at 118.
Todd Gogulskt. a second-year
Gogulski fell back three miles
pro from Sante Fe. N.M.. was later, leaving the race to I’oisson
with the lead group for almost and McCormack.
50 miles before tiring and falling
"M y legs were feeling pretty
back lo third. 17 seconds in I (red and 1decided I couldn't win
arrears.
the sprint." said Gogulski, who
"T h e line came loo soon for celebrates his 28th birthday
me and too good for m e ," Saturday.
McCormack said. "1 tried lo get
Poisson, riding for the Z team,
him with iOO meters to go. but it and McCormack, with Team
was too short."
Crest, each were limed in 5
V l a t c h e s l a v B o b r i k , a hours, 25 minutes, 29 seconds
19-year-oid Russian amateur, and Gogulski in 5:25:46.
retained the leader's neon pink
East German Olaf Ludwig,
Jersey for the third day In a row winner o f the first two stages,
after placing 39th. 5:01 behind was fourth: Dutchman Michael
the leaders. Mexican Raul Alcala Zanoll, Gogulskl's Coors Light
remained second and Canadian teammate, was fifth: and Davis
Sieve Bauer Is third.
Phlnney of the U.S. 7-Eleven
9
Bobrik, competing In his first team was sixth.
American Greg LcMond. the
major race, said he was feeling
tired and anticipated an Immi two-time Tour de France winner,
nent attack by the professionals finished 107th and was penal
ized I minute for another in
la wrest away his jersey.
fraction.
The sixth stage covered 125.6
Three power teams, defending
miles from Charlottesville. Va., champion 7-Eleven. PDM and
to Winchester, rolling through Panasonic, have failed as yet lo
the Shenandoah Valley and in make a big Impression during
cluding one major climb up the this 11-day, 1.100-mlleraec.
U n ited P r e s s in te rn e tlo n al
JuniorsContinued from IB
(single, run scored).
R odn ey Jackson (tw o runs
scored) and Victory Peterson and
Rirky Justice (one run scored
each).
Tittle (double, single, two rui
scored). Ray June (home ru
two runs scored). Jamie Kli
(double). Ricky Baden (sing
two runs scored). Isa Bu
(single, run scored). Channii
Walton and Domotrce Jacks;
(tw o runs scored each) ai
Branden Simpson (run scored).
The scoring In the second
game went back and forth like a
ping pong hall. Both teams
scored two runs In the first
inning and one run in the
second. The Pirates won the
Ihlrd Inning 5-3 and the fourth Continued from IB
54 before outstoring the Orioles
J e n n ife r S o o s t. J e n n ife r
62 lu the sixth for the final
Masclarclli and Tania Diaz from
margin of victory.
Lake Brantley; Lake M ary’ s
Doing the damage for the Monica Date. Maria Montalvo
Pirates were Matt Harris (double, and Tara Calvin; Christy York of
two singles, thn-e runs scored). Lake Howell; Shannon Booth
Corey Donaldson (ihrcc singles, Irom Deltona: Tracy Souza of
lour runs scored), Dcwayne Bell Boone and Charity Blocker from
ft It ic e s in g le s , th re e ru n s Oviedo.
scored) Willie Williams (triple,
Domino's will play again the
single, two runs scored). Eric weekend of May 18-20 In an
Roberts (two singles, four runs American Softhull Association
scored). Wayne Branton (single). u a ( 1o u a 1 q u a l i f i e r i n
Harry Flowers (two runs scored) Jacksonville. T I k- ASA national
and Jason Cmnbs (run scored).
tournament will be played Aug.
Leading Ihc Orioles were Joe 9-12 in Jacksonville.
Softball
to
�ord,
Sanford
am
-
Florida — Tuesday,
P eo p le
Annual meeting set
League of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold Its
annual meeting and pntluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., Monday. May
14 at Altamonte Community Church Fellowship Hall. S.R. 436
and Forest Avenue.
For membership Information call Fay Goodman at 682* 1726.
Picnic planned
Seminole-Southwest Volusia Chapter of Florida and National
Audubon Societies will have a covered dish luncheon picnic for
its final program this spring.
Meet at Fori Lane Park on Lake Harney at noon. Thursday.
May 17 for lunch and Installation o f officers for the coming
year.
Bring a covered dish luncheon and a place setting. Guests
welcome.
For more information call Grace Friend, DeBary, 668*5541.
Leam art of people helping
The art of people helping will be Introduced at the fourth
annual Christian Helplines National Conference, beginning at 8
a.m.. Friday, May 18 at the Plaza Inn on Lee Road near 1*4.
Topics to be discussed Include: public awareness, fund
raising and volunteer management.
For more Information call 740*7408.
Gardon of the Month
W in d o w b o x e s fille d w ith
b lo o m in g Im p a t le n s a n d
b a s k e ts o f s p id e r p la n ts
hanging at the entrance ol the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bowen, 118 W est Crystal Drive,
earned them the April Garden
of the Month award from the
G a r d e n C lu b o f S a n fo r d .
Poinsetfias *re still blooming
along th e walkway while im pa
tlens and caladlums (lower at
the base of a tree in the yard.
The nomination was submitted
by Mrs. C.E. Morton of the
Jacaranda Circle.
OAHOEN
or THE
month
Campers to camp out
Sanford area campers Interested in Joining National Campers
and Hikers Association camping club are Invited to participate
os visitors In the Florida State Association Memorial Day
. Cam pout. May 25-28 at Recreation Plantation RV Park. 609
Highway 466. Lady Lake. Fee 1s 812.50 per night, full
hookups. There will be games, hospitalities, door prizes,
programs and entertainment.
For more Informu Jon on this rally and to learn more about a
club In your area, contact Betty and Jim McConnell 1119
Michigan Ave. St. Cloud. Phone 892*3353.
^ 4 CALgjpfrAR
Married man no prized catch
D E A R A B B Y : A bou t six
months ago, a guy I work with
me t o r j^ ^ u t with him.
t f g
Toastmasters meet
Seminole Communlt}L_Coltcge (SCO) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. tn 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 Road and
J7-92 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more
Information
H
k i r i L
mom its, ;vc were more than
friends. I never thought It would
lineman hilt | really frlUtt-Jnvp
you asked for It.
Back off. You can't build
1 h/innjness
luumlness on the mlsj
m isery, o
off
bomehow hi> wile louTuPoul
about us and threatened to kill
herself If he didn't quit seeing
me. I found out Inter that she
was eight months pregnant at
the time. Needless to say. he
s to p p e d s e e in g m e. I w as
hear! broken.
T n i W r c e his wife and m a r^ ^ m t
— what kind of prize would you
gel? A man who cheated on his
wife, then dumped her for some
ABIGAIL
body else.
VAN BUREN
1
no. bu tR eT E P n kggln g me.
so against my belter Judgment. I
finally agreed lo go. (I planned
on showing him a lousy time so
he wouldn't ask me out again.I
Well, we had a great time and
became very close friends In the
next couple of weeks. Wllhln two
l« A n d I f h e
Obesity surgery group to meet
The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In
Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R.
434. Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332*6500 for more Information.
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobia/Pnnlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday nt 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.
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
A vr Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322*0657.
Casselberry Kiwanis to meet
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17*92 and Dogtrack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831*8545.
TOPS chapters to meet about eating
Take OfT Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. For more information,
cuntact Michelle Todd at 321*8153.
TOPS Chapter KL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western
Stzzlln Steakhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford.
T U E S D A Y ’S PRIM E TIM E
IS
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Leadership conference
From left: H aydee Gambaro, president ot the Fam ily
Homemakers Club In Oviedo. Dr. Elizabeth Bolton from the
University ot Florida (UF). and Mildred Golger. president ot the
Geneva Homemakers Club participated recently In a Family
Community Leadership Training Institute held at the university.
This year's Iheme was "Building Teams that Work." Gambaro
and Geiger were selected to attend the program by a scholarship
committee at UF's Institute Food and Agricultural Sciences
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For■24«hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, May 6.
A irm a n G len n y
Ainu.in Jennifer L. Glenny
has graduated tram the U. S. Air
Force course li>r information
systems specialist at Keeslcr Air
Force Base. Miss.
G r a d u a te s nl th e c o u rs e
learned how lo operate and
maintain electronic data pro
cessing equipment, and earned
credits inward an associate de
gree in applied science through
the community' College o f the
Air Force.
G lenny is ihc daughter of
Charles It. and Julia E. Nutting
of 2150 Slone St., Oviedo,
H er h u s b a n d . A ir F o r c e
Airman 1st Class Shawn M.
Glenny. is the suit of Fdwerd W
and S Gayle Glenny of 532
Meadowvale Drive. Orlando.
The airmail is.t l ‘ IH7 graduate
of Oviedo High School.
Pvt. 1 s t C la s s D y k es
Pvt. 1st Class B radley H
D ykes has com pleted basic
training at Fori DU. N.J.
During the training, students
received Instruction in drill and
c e r e m o n ie s , w ea p on s, map
r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m i l i t a r y
courtesy, military justice, lirst
aid. and Army history and tradi
tions.
Dykes ts the son o f Sally J.
Dykes o f 370 L. >wnd« s Square.,
Casselberry. and Ralph E. Dykes
ol 49 S Bedford Hoad. Pound
Ridge. N.Y.
lie Is a I9H1 gradual! of Lake
Howidl High School, W inter
Park, and a l!8 9 graduate o f
Georgia Institute of Technology,
Atlanta.
Three weeks ago. he started
calling me ami corning to sec
me. I tried to play It cool because
I didn't want to get hurt again.
L . u we went out one night and
ended up In bed!
He told me he never meant to
hurt me — he still cared for me
and wanted lo keep seeing me.
He said he wasn't happy at
home, but If I would be patient,
one day we would be together.
Hr atm said he couldn't file for
divorce because he’s afraid he'd
lose his two children. Abhy. I'm
not sure if I should Cry lo forgei
about hint, or be patient and let
him try to work tilings nut for
us.
Please help me. Abby. I'm
confused.
IN LOVE IN CALIFORNIA
D EAR IN LOVE: I'm glad you
asked, because It's time you
realized you have no future with
this man He will keep seeing
(and using) you as long as you
let him.
Furthermore, you knew he
was married when you started
seeing him so II you arc "h u rl."
Correction
A photo that appeared in
the People Section of I tie
Herald on Friday. May 4.
incorrectly Identified Ihe
lead character In the play
"Deadwood Dick" as Tom
Taggart. Ron Segall plays
the vllllanous character. In
Triangle Production's perlortimnce every Wednesday
and T h u rs d a y ni ght
through May at Townsend's
Plantation in Apopka. For
ticket in form a tion , call
324 0004.
DEAR ABBY: I recently saw n
local TV show featuring a panel
o f w om en w ho had breast
cancer. The host of the show was
a male who stated that the show
was for women since the subject
was breast cancer.
Ironically. I was watching the
show In an out-of-town mote!
room as I was preparing to go to
the hospital to visit my husband,
who had had surgery the day
before for breast cancer! He had
a modified mastectomy in which
the nipple, some nodes and
s*me chest muscles wbre "sur
gically removed.
A lth o u gh i t ’s rare, breast
cancer can happen to men.
Fortunately my husband saw his
doctor Immediately after tic dis
covered the lump. A s with
female eprieer. «om c lumps are
m a lig n a n t and o t h e r s a rc
benign. My husband's was ma
lignant.
Abby. please encourage your
male readers lo examine their
breasts and underarms. Breast
cancer Is not ex clu sively a
female concern.
A W IF E
DEAR WIFE: Thanks for a
worthwhile Item. Women, tell
Ihc man (or men) in your life lo
check for lumps. Gentlemen, a
word lo the wise.
F loyd Theatres Wmm
PLAZA TWIN HWY. 17*92 322*7502
GIFT TICKETS AVAILABLE
NIGHTLY
7:10 A 93T
ERNEST GOES
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Teenage Mutant
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MOVIELAND 01
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The Tales From The Darkslde
©
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1— 1
W E D N E S D A Y IS F A M IL Y D A Y A T
NOTICE
K O ilS tm
MtC
:W i
•u J w s s j
SAVE LOTS OF MONEY
BRING THE KIDS FOR A SUPER SNACK.
2 Pc. Chicken W/Mash Potatoes
$ 4 99
& Gravy, and Biscuit
A
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashed Potatoes. Orlg. Cole Slaw
Or Your Choice 01 Salad Or Veggies
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wednesday
No Coupon Necessary
- — — — — COUPON — — —
FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR
Oiler Expire* 5-31*90
.
Q Q
. T j
■ ' I
f
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T
,I
■ — ■COUPON . —
If* PIECE BUCKET
| Oiler Expire* 5-31*90
I .
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SmSSSm' I
*9.99
o ■• i ■
■
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a ►■'ll.V L il
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At
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TOMTIT (NMKIH .
WE CATER ANY
SIZE GROUP
Famous Recipe.
1905 S. French Ave. (17*92)
COUNTRY CHICKEN
323*3650
SANFORD
�Computer coupon
system targets
grocery shoppers
■y BARRYFLYNN
UPI Business Writer
BOSTON — Add one more weapon to the
arsenals of those fighting tor your dollars at the
grocery checkout.
This time it's pinpoint coupon distribution, a
kind of surgical bombing with discount coupons.
It lets merchandisers target you Individually as
you go through the checkout line based on a hoot
of variables In your purchases.
If you buy a six-pack of Coca Cola. say. Peps!
might make sure you Instantly get a cents-off
coupon for one of their products so you'll be
tempted to buy It next time Instead of the Coca
Cola.
Or Coke can can shoot you out a coupon to try
to build repetition and therefore product loyalty.
Or still another company, say a maker of frozen
pizzas or potato chips, can throw In their discount
offer Just because they think their product goes
with the Coke you bought.
The combinations are endless. A cookie maker
could offer coupons to everyone who buys Ice
cream. You might get a coupon for a certain brand
of mayonalse when your purchases Include tuna
fish. Or anyone who shops for ham might get an
offer from a cheese maker.
Also, the system, made by Catalina Marketing
Corp. In Anaheim, Calif., can save the marketer
money. For Instance. Pepsi can offer a special
price Just to buyers of Coke. In other words. Pepsi
doesn't have to give the lower price to Its regular
customers who otherwise might see such a
coupon In a newspaper ad but would buy Pepsi
anyway.
Catalina's computer can monitor what you're
buying as It's rung up by the electronic scanners
used In most big pocery stores today. By the time
the clerk has your bill, the machine Is spitting out
the coupons you've been targeted for.
The coupons are good immediately and Catalina
claims a test of the system resulted In a
redemption rate of eight to 14 percent, more than
triple th ^ v m ^ ^ g t e for c o u p o n s ^ ^ ^ ^ —
Be-.'
the
use
the system with equal flexibility to gain a
competitive edge.
For exampule. Purity Supreme Inc., based In
Billerica. Maas., and the first New England chain
to start using the system. Is already targeting
customers at one store facing strong competition,
said Edward Coilupy. director of front-end for the
company.
A competitor opened recently near Purity
Supreme's Heartland discount warehouse In
Salem. Mass. Coilupy said Purity has distributed
two special kinds of coupons to build repeat
business and customer loyalty. One was a
certificate Issued with each order of 120 or more.
With such coupons from each of four weeks, the
customer could get a free turkey. Another coupon
w»3 good for 92 cash off a future purchase.
"Those are the kinds (of promotions) we’re
doing In a competitive situation: we won't
necessarily do that In every store." Coilupy said.
Without the Catalina system. Purity might have
had to offer the promotion*In their newspaper
advertising which would extend the offer to other
stores or run the risk of offending customers of
Purity stores that were excluded.
Another use. Coilupy said. Is to build business
In overlooked departments. Purity can give a
customer a coupon for a bakery product, for
e xample. If the shopper has no bakery orders in
his order.
Purity Supreme expects by the end of August to
have the Catalina system In all 56 of its
Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Connecticut
stores equipped with the kind of scanning
machinery It Is compatible with.
Purity pays Catalina an undisclosed fee for
Installation of the machines. Then both Purity and
any brands using It pay a distribution fee for each
coupon created and Issued to customers.
Catalina said that although the Purity installa
tion Is the first In the. Northeast. It has Its system
In about 1.700 stores nationwide.
So far It's unclear how many coupons a typical
shopper might get Coilupy said, and It's still too
early io evaluate the system.
Lady Godiva ‘lives’
By KMIRY J IF F M Y I
United Press International
N SALEM. N.C. — Lady Godiva rode through the
streets o f Winston-Salem on a dappled grey steed,
her amazingly long blond hair covering what
appeared to be a bare body as she protested a
proposed 41 percent Increase In property taxes.
The 20-year-old woman, who was careful not to
move much during her ride, drew a crowd Monday
of some 10,000. who poured out of office buildings
to watch and to cheer her. She did not appear to
wear anything but a triple strand of pearls.
One man rushed Into the street and tried to
hand her a single red rose but Godiva. her long
hair covering the essentials, didn't reach for the
flower. She did not say a word, bowing her head
and peeking demurely at the gathering crowds.
The woman rode bareback — and bare front and
bare everything else, her spokesman said. It was
hard to tell, since her long tresses covered
everything but her legs.
The woman declined to reveal her Identity, and
there was reason to believe there were other
things she did not reveal.
"She's not wearing clothes? She's supposed to
be w e a rin g a b o d y s t o c k in g ." gasp ed a
spokeswoman for the Winston-Salem Police De
partment.
Many along the route complained bitterly about
taxes.
"T h e whole thing Is a symbol o f taxes." said Joe
King, a 77-year-old artist who organized the ride
as a protest against a planned 41 percent property
tax hike. "It's a subtle, lovely way to protest."
King said he and a group known as Concerned
Citizens Against Higher Taxes organized the ride
to oppose action by the Wtnston-Salem Board of
Aldermen, who proposed a whopping 41 percent
tax hike.
"1 think taxes are already higher here than most
places." he said. “ I hope It will create a dialogue
between the people and find some alternatives to
the taxes we already have.
I think all o f our government, not Just locally,
has a lot of waste. There Is so much waste In our
federal government. People are getting pretty fed
up." hr said
Business Review
Formerly Of "CUTTIN CORNERS”
■
vilunICf
ANITA A TERESA
Welcomes You
To
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the
HAIR
KORNERS
Sanford Herald
e*a322-2611 % *!
BARBER CUTS 3.95
PERMS tm. 19.95
waixns wttcoMf
CV€NHOBYAPPT
1913 8 . French Ave.
SANFORD
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
"Znt4 321-8335
ADVERTISING
A D V ER TISIN G
ADVERTISING
DON’T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AWAY!
“W« Cover Your Prebteais”
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality Materials 9 Workmanship • Frts Estimates
DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY
455 N. 17-92
^ongw ood
695-6900
rNEAT-N-fiDY"\LLCLEA
nT
U esn ssd , B ond ad, Insured
MOTHER 81 5 0/e O f f
DAY
SPECIAL
with naa coupon
a WEEKS ONLVI
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• WE DO WINDOWS •
Residential
• New Construction
HANDYMAN SERVICES AVAILABLE
3 2 1 -7 6 9 9
I______ I
_________i
LOVELAND'S REFINISHING
"We Treat Your Furniture
With Tender Loveland's Care"
506 W. 13th St.
• Custom
Kellnlshlng
and Repairs
• Furniture
Stripping
• In Home
Touch-Ups
• Insurance
And Moving
Claims
Tina, Charle, Teresa and Anita of Hair Komers.
Curb Your Hairstyle Problems
lair K o m - r ^ ^ A y ^ d on t h ^ i ^
fet and
and th e^S E S
have cornered the market on economical hair care.
Owned and operated by Cherie Eierdam.
and stafTed by former "Cullin' Comers" ope raters,
Anita Collins and Teresa Costello, Hair Komers
began operation In March 1990.
Tina ITescott has since Joined the team
and the foursome now offer a wide variety of
services for men. women and children.
The following Is Just a sample of some of
the services ofTcred with prices: $3.95 BarberCuts.
$5.95 Wet Cuts. $6.95 Razor Cuts. Shampoo and
Sets For $7. Perms starting at $25.00, Spiral
pc m is starting at $40.00. Facial Waxing $3.50 A
tip. Ear
A up. fi g t fd E ^ ^ n r t ln g
at $
1
5
.
Sham
Blowdry $9.95. Long hair slightly higher.
Hair Comers Is currently offering a special
on short and curly pemis. The special Is $19.95
and Includes a rut and style. Tills offer Is good until
June 1. 1990. Hair Komers feels tills Is a natural
for the up coming summer months o f swimming,
and outdoor activity. H ie short and curly perm
offers easy care and cool styling.
Come by and visit Hair Korners whenever
you want. Walk Ins are always welcome. Hair
Korners offers evening appointments for conven
ience. Their hours are Monday through Friday 9.00
am - 7:00 pm. Thetr telephone number Is 3218335.
Administration shuts door on treasure
U nited Brass In tsrn atlon al
WILLIAMS 81 SON
TOWING SERVICE
OPEN 24 HOURS
W A SH IN G TO N — Th e ad
ministration announced a ban
Monday on the Importation of
archeological treasure from Peru
to help discourage looting linked
to a growing i"egal market for
pre-Columbian artifacts.
White House press secretary
Marlin Fltzwatcr said the action
was taken at the request of the
Peruvian government after the
d is c o v e r y o f a r ic h new
archoeloglcal find "u n fo r tu
nately generated Intense de
mand for these treasures."
"T h e tombs o f the Moche
nobility, which have produced
gold artifacts unlike any pre
v i o u s l y s e e n in th e p re Columbian cultures o f Peru.
h a ve p rom p ted lo o te rs to e n g a g e
In ram pan t d estru ctio n o f thrnr
nltrn In o rd e r to sa tisfy the lllrgnl
trad e In a rch eo lo g ica l a rtifa c ts ."
he said.
This is the third lime the
Untied States has taken action
under federal law and a 1970
U.N. convention to crack down
on trade In cultural property.
2 5 3 0 S A N FO R D AVE.
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 8 2 9 0
Uc Hinuii
H £13
T5
Like walking
on a cloud...
That’s how you’ll feel
after a pedicure at
MacTAVISH
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Call Today For Information
Regarding Our Services
And Eetimatea
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■VMth
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t
207 MAGNOLIA AVE.
SANFORD
322-4694
321-9674 or 321-0643
HAIR FORMULA I
Great Idea For Mother's
Day. Treat Mom To
the Luxury
Country Club Square
321-6114
FLYING UNICORN RANCH
H A L F D A Y T R A IL R ID E S
Include*: Bnr-B-Quc nnd Live Entertainment
Horses By The Hour
B O B 'S N E W & U S E D
F U R N IT U R E
3416 Hwy. 17*92, Sanford
Let F.P.L. Pay
To Insulate Your Home
323-2150
SPEARS
INSULATION
3 Pc. Living Room
Sets SALE $275
NEW -Real Nice
Early American
2 Pc. Set...$495
Insulation Saves You $ $ $
Know What I Mean, Vern?
Chair Available For 3 Pc. Setting
M C, Visa, Atnex
Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Vern "Jr" Spears
(4 0 7 )3 2 1 - 7 4 2 8
* Moonlight ride*
* Ponies for parties
* Hay ridcs/cookouts
* L it* of trails/open spaces
* Trail riders provided
Call F6t Reservations
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 8 0 1
3550SR 46 it in is tn im u M iin iiiu i Sanlord
“ Feel Good A g a in "
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.'
CHIR O P RA C TIC
CLINIC
We Declare "WAR" On Curls!
Discount on any curl cou
pon you find that's less than
our prices. We will go even
lower on any type curl,
carefree curl. etc.
OR THOMAS F YANDEU, D C
Chiropractic Family Health Center
Hendrix Antiques
AND FURNITURE REFINSHING
” A Christian Business“
J Your Eye To Beauty
902 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
STUDIO
Suite 107 Bayhead Centerl
002 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
BAYHEAD CENTER SUITE 102
Sanford. FI. 12773
• AUTO ACCIDENTS
3 2 2 -9 8 3 8
• PERSONAL INJURY
• PAIN CONTROL
F o r F R E E E S T IM A T E
P ick Up a n d D e liv e ry
C all D ay o r N ig h t
365-3740
• WORKER'S COMP
• SLIP & FALL INJURIES
Located 2 Ml.
West ot Oviedo
On Mwy. 434-419
D E SPE R A D O C LEANERS
& Maintenance are Dependable
inside & out!
Home Repairs & Improvement
Painting • Remodeling
Carpeting & Additions
R e s id e n tia l or
C o m m e rc ia l
C o m p e titiv e R ates
24 H o u r S e rv ic e
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 4 3 8 7
PH. 322-9300
t* SIS I |I
Makeup Lesson.
Tryon Merle Nennius latest, newest
ccbrs that uc rh for eves, lips ani stem
Chtntnery /ales to Jeep rich tones
Lovely
— •
that MEASURE UP...
iti Sales and Profits,
V M the
M E R L E NORMAN.
F A SC IN A T IO N S
BUSINESS REVIEW!
Don't delay, start your ad
in th« n o t iiu i...,
COM5ETIC STUDIO & SALON
Winn Olai* Markatplac* Plata
323-6505
—m
For the LITTIE ADS
J
C a ll: 322-2611
�\
TT^T^
Sanlord
■lord,
Hi
Legal Notice
Business Review
follows
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. se-iseacA es-L
Commence at the South one quarter (S 1/4) corner ol said Section
I . thence North 4*-3**41" l JSt. TT* Jl leet; thence North 00*11*41"
West. 40 00 tret to a point on the proposed northerly right ol way line
ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ol I X teet and the POINT
OF BEGINNING; thence continue North 00*11’a r ' West. 10 00 teet.
thence North 4 f)T '4 3" East. )0* T4 teet; thence South 00*1 f a r ' East.
10 00 teet to a point on said proposed right ol way line, thence South
4**)T'4)" West. 30* *4 leet along said proposed right ol way line to
the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 3 0*T square teet. more or
less
PARCEL NO 14*
LAKE M A R Y BOULEVARD
IMARKHAM WOOOS ROAD TOC t) l
FE E S IM P LE
That parcal ot land lying In Sactlon 14. Township X South. Range
X East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the North one quarter (N 1/4) corner ot said Section
14: thence North l**55'50" West. IIM 44 teet. thence South 00*11*07"
East X 00 leet to a point on the existing southerly right ot wey line of
Lake Mery Boulevard, having a width ol 4* teet end th* POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence continue South 00*!1'07" East. 410) leet to 4
point on * non t*ng*n! curve on th* proposed southerly right ot way
line ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot 140 teet, thence
Westerly along th* ere ol said curve being concave to th* North
having a chord bearing of South 4**or41"W **l. a radius ol 39*4 17
leet. a central angle ol 01*05‘00". an arc length ol IM St leet along
said proposed right ol way llna; thence North 4**S5')0" West. 54 51
feet along said proposed right ol way llna to a point on th* existing
easterly right ol way line ol Filth Street, thence North 00*tr07"
West. 4) 00 feet along said (listing right ol way line to a point on th*
existing southerly right of way llna of Lake M ary Boulavard; thane*
South IT*55*50" East. 14) 00 leet along sa'd existing right ot way line
to th* Point ol Beginning.
Th* above described parcel contains 10.454 square leet. more or
less
together with
PARCEL NO R44
LAKE M A R Y BOULEVARD
(MARKHAM WOOOS ROAO TO C IS)
RESTORATION EASEMENT
That parcel ol lend lying In Section 14, Township X South. Range
X East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at th* North on* quarter (N 1/4) corner ol said Section
14. thence North 4**S)*S0" West. 112144 teet; thence South 00*11*07"
East. T10) leet to a point on th* proposed southerly right of way line
of Lake Mary Boulavard. having a width ol 140 feet and th* POINT
OF BEGINNING, thence continue South 00*11*07" East. 10 00 leet to
a point on a non tangent curve; thence westerly along th* arc ol said
curve being concave to th* North, having a chord bearing ol South
***01*51" West, a radius ol 1TT4 17 feet, a central angla ol 01*04 M .
an arc length of IM 55 leet. thence North 1T*S)'X" West. 54 44 leet to
a point on th* existing westerly right ol way line ol Filth Street;
thence North 00*11*07" West. 10 00 leet along said existing
right of way line to a point on th* proposed southerly right ot wey
line ol Lake Mary Boulavard; thanca South *T*S5'X" East. 5* 51 teet
along said proposed right ol way llna; thence easterly along th* arc
ol a tangent curve being concave to th* North, having a radius
3*44 17 leet. a central angle ol 03*05*00". an ere length ol IM St leet
along said proposed right ol way line to the Point ol Beginning
Th* above described parcel contains 1.44T square feet, more or
less
PARCEL NO 144
LAKE M A R Y BOULEVARD
IMARKHAM WOODS ROAO TOC 1)<
FEE SIM Pl
Th»' p x ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n d ly lp g Is Section 17, T o w n s h l^ ^ ^ ^ 'h . Range
•s o rt 3I
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol the State ol Florida.
Psl'tloner
v
THOMAS J ORAOY. as Bishop ot the Diocese ot Orlando. Florida, a
corporation sols: TW E N TIE TH CENTURY L IF E INSURANCE
COMPANY..- North Carolina Corporation; FLORIDA POWER
CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation. AMOCO OIL COMPANY, a
Maryland corporation: JOSEPH PADAWER; GLORIA PADAWER.
RICH A R O M NAZARETH, a t Trusts*. SUN BANK. N A ; JOSE V
LARA; ARDELL W ILLIS; JU LIE W ILLIS. KEN DIXON FIRST
SEMINOLE BANK. FLORIDA PUBLIC SE RVICFS COMPANY, a
Florida corporation. BETTY ROSS; JOHNNY W ALKER. THOMAS
A M ILLS; VERNONC FEDOERSEN. DOROTHY E.
FEDDERSEN. STEPHEN I RACHLIN; BROAD NATIONAL
BANK; LAKE MARY PARTNERSHIP, a Florida General
Partnership. SOUTHEAST BANK. N A., and RAY VALOES. Tea
Collector ot Seminole County, Florida; and the unknown spouses el
the above. II any. their heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors end all
olner parties claiming by. through, under .--against the above
named defendants or otherwise claiming any interest In real
property described In this action.
Defendants
Prepared by the A dvertising D ept, o t the
Sanford Herald
(faIt 322*2611 %m!
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR
AOAINST THE NAMED OEOFENDANTSi ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration ot
Taking has been tiled In the above styled court to acquire certain
property Interests m Sam mote County. Florida, described as tol lows:
PARCEL NO 10S
LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD
(MARKHAM WOODS ROAO TO C IS)
FEE SIMPLE
That parcel ol lend tying In Section 7, Township 20 South. Range X
East, Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the South one quarter (S 1/4) corner ol said Section
7. thence North 00*10 } }" West. 40 00 teat along the East line of the
West one halt IW 1/21 ol said Section 7. to a point on the existing
northerly righto) way line ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width
of » teat, and the POINT OF BEGINNING: thence South ***41*4S"
West. *33 41 teat along said ealstlng right ol way line, thence North
00* Ir JO" West. 44 00 teat to a point on a nen tangent curve on the
proposed right of way line ot Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width
ol too feet: thence Easterly along said curve concave to the South
having a chord bearing of South IT-lVOt" East, a radius of 5043 t j. a
central angle ol 0S*22'47". an arc distance ot 473 ) l feet along said
proposed right ol way line to a point of reverse curvature thence
Easterly along said curve concave to the North having a chord
bearing ol South I7*JJ'I2" East, a radius ol 4*00 TJ teat, a central
angle of 05*13*17". an arc length ot 441 J} teat to a point on the East
line of the West one hall (W l/J) of said Section 7. thence South
W I0*15"Eesl. JO 00 teat along the East I me of the West one halt (W
1/J) of said Section 7 to a point on the ealstlng northerly right of way
line of Lake Mary Boulevard and In* Point ot Beginning
The above described parcel contains 0 SC7 acres, more or less
togsttier with
PARCEL NO 70J
LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD
(MARKHAM WOOOS ROAD TOC 151
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
That parcel of lend lying In Section 7. Township X South. Range X
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
fours*
Easy Rider Insurance A gen cy offers
low cost insurance at high volum e
CASSELBERRY - The Easy Rider Insurance
Agency operates on the concept of low cost
insurance with high volume efficiency, accord
ing to Tom Riggins. ,Jr.. manager of the
Cassellx-rry branch
Since the lirsl office was opened In Miami In
I977. Easy Rider Insurance Agency has main
tained the philosophy that it could survive and
prosper In this business by keeping a low profit
margin and serving a large and faithful clientele.
With a.business operating on the philosophy
like this, word lends to gel around quIcklv-Thls
office lias only been open since July, but as Mr.
Riggins explains. "W e've already had customers
drive down from Del.and and up from Kissim
mee tiecuusc they decided we had what they
needed: low cost, honest amo insurance.
Easy Rider plans to open more others In
Central Florin, the next one scheduled lor
August. So far the success ol the Casselberry
location has far exceeded all projections for the
first six months Mr Riggins stales. We are
definitely serving a need In this area and our
location on 17-92 Just '« of a mile north ol SR
436 seems to be convenient to most people.
Along with Mr. Riggins, the Easy Rider stall
o f fic e m a n a g e r Louise Sheehan, lltvr
them a call today at 8 3 1-7776 for more Information
on how you can benefit from Ibis business phlloso
phy.
In c l u d e s
Man assessed for phantom house
United Press In ternational
BOYNE CITY. Mich. — Dan Cltapp found the
assessment on his vacant lot this year more than a
little taxing.
Cltapp said Sunday that when he ripped open
the envelope containing Ills assessment on the
Bay Township lot, he was suprtsed to discover
that It hat* Jumped from $2 .10O to $24,400.
"I went to the (Bay Township) review board and
they told me I had a house on the property." said
Chapp. who's owned the vacant lot for more than
four years.
"It's not an argument. It's either there or not
there.”
Following his meeting with the review board.
Chapp said he thought the problem was resolved.
But a short lime later, he received a notice that the
board members all voted not to accept his appeal.
The hoard did. however, make a note that
township assessor Tony Keller should Investigate
Chupp's claim.
"W hat's amazing Is that when I went to the
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board o f review meeting. It was Just a few blocks
from where the lot Is." Chapp said. "T h ey could
have probably looked out and seen the lot from
the building.
"M v question Is. how can you make a mistake
as large as a house not on the lot?''
Keller said he thinks he knows how the problem
occurred.
Why Pay For New
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LIGHTENING UPHOLSTERY
Full Li nr Of ■
Labor
Sola
LovoSeat
Chair
Lazyboy
Recllner
$250 V e rtic a ls & M ini B lin d s
$200
$125
$150
$175
WE MAKE HEADBOARDS
AND FURNITURE FRAMES
Residential, Motel, Restaurant
TEMPORARY # 3 3 0 - 4 9 3 2
“A HOUSE
FULL OF KIDS
322-1950
Child Care And Learning Center
Summer Program Starts
June 8 Register Now!
• Water Mania • Wilber Farm
• Show Biz Pizza • Rock Springs
• Central Florida Zoo
SAFE, INSURED
TRANSPORTAION
289 Seminole Ave , Lake Mary
£ 2/letuUy
f
a
Sanford Mobil Service,.
a tu f
CUT
S / l t / i / t / i r t . y it / o f t
"Your Car Care Center'
a b o v e the rest
S a m * Price C a s C ash or Cradil
— P rofessiona l S tylin g at —
a reasonable price
CAREFREE CURLS S35
Leisure Curls • Releser • Hair Weaves
Wave Nouveau • Braids • Scupllured Nails
Prsss A Curls
12} Jackson SI., Altamonte Springs
830 6643
No Appt Nactssary M F tO a m 10 p m . Sat 9 a m 8 p m
$150 FINE For No Insurance
S la te R e q u ire d P .D . L ia b ility & P .I.P .
From
$ 98 *
6 Months
$
164*
Year
16 Year Old Female Rate From $170
'Baaed on Age, Driving Record and Area
E A SY R ID E R
IN SU R A N C E A G E N C Y
4315 S. Hwy. 17-92
Casselberry, FI 32707
Q Q 1 777<%
0 *1 1 -/ / / O
Florida — Tuesday,
lc wot
thence N brTrH W inS ^W est. 40 00 teat along tS P cesTTn * ot the
West one halt IW l/J ) ot said Section 7 to a point on the proposed
northerly right ot way line of Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width
ol 140 4nd the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue North
0O-I0 J}" West. I ) 00 feet along the East line ol the West one hall (W
l/J ) ot said Section 7 to e point on e non tangent curve, thence
Westerly along the ere ot said curve being concave to the North,
having a chord bearing ot North 47-35*33" West, a radius ot 4MS *J
teat, a central angle 05*J3’JT". an ere length ol 45* *» feet to a point
ol reverse curvature, thence Westerly along the ere ot said curve
being concave to the South, having a radius ol S0S7 t j square teat, a
central argle of 05*22*48", a - arc length ol 474 *J teat, thence South
00*IVJO" Fast. IJ 00 teat to a point on a non tangent curve on the
proposed nortnerly rfgntOTWny rT.s« of C.a«e Mai y Covlerard.
Usance Easterly along the arc ot said curve being concave to the
South, having a chord bearing ol South I7*1S'0*" East, a radius ot
5043 *3 square feet, a C itra l angle ol 0)*7!'47” . an ere length ol
171 } l teat to e point ol reverse curvature; ttsence Easterly along the
arc ot said curve being concave to the North having e radius of
4 *00 *1 teat, e central angle of 05*JJ'J7". an arc length of 4*1 15 feet
along said proposed right of w iy line to the Point of Beginning
The above described parcel contains 14.071 square teat, more or
less
PARCEL NO 104
LAKE MART BOULEVARD
(MARKHAM WOOOS ROAD TOC 151
FE E S IM P LE
That parcel at land lying In Section 7 . Township 30 South, Range 50
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
fo llo w s
T -
Commence at the South one quarter (S T/41 corner of said Section
7. thence North 00*10 35" East. 40 00 teat along the East line ot the
West one hell IW l/J ) ol said Section 7 to a point on the ealstlng
Northerly right ol nay line ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width
o: 40 feet, and the POINT OF BEGINNING: thence continue North
00*10 JS" West. 20 00 feet to e point on the proposed right of way line
ol t jk * Mary Boulevard, having a width ol 140 teat, thence North
I* * 4* 37" East. 300 00 teal along said proposed right of way line;
thence South OOMO'IJ" East, I* 70 leal to a point on a non tangent
curve on the ealstlng northerly right of way line of Sun Drive, havlnq
a width ot 50 feet, thence Southerly along the ere ol said curve being
concave to the West having a chord bearing ol South M ' S I W West,
a radius ol 1TJ X teat, a central angla ol 00*14; 11". an arc distance of
0 40 feet to e point on the ealstlng northerly right of way tine of Lake
Mary Boulavard; thence South ***4*'17" West. 1*7 17 feet along said
ealstlng right ol way line to the Point of Beginning
The above described parcel contains 4.001 square toet, more or
less
together with
PARCEL NO 704
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
(MARKHAM WOODS ROAD TOC 15)
TEMPORARYCONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
That parcel ot land lying In Sactlon 7. Township 30 South. Ranga X
East. Seminole County. Florida more particularly described as
follows
Commence at I he South one quarter corner ot said Section 7. thence
North 00*10 35" West. 40 00 leet along the East line ol the West
one hall (W 1/1) ol said Section 7 to e point on the proposed northerly
right ol way line 61 Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot 140 feet
and the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue North 00*10 35"
West. IS 00 leet along the East line ot the West one hall IW l/J) ot
said Section 7. thence North *T*4* 17" East. 300 00 leet. thence South
00-10*15" East. IS 00 teet to a point on said proposed right ol way.
thence South S«*4*’37" West. 300 00 teet along said proposed
right ot way line to the Polntol Beginning
The above described parcel contains J 000 square feet, more or less
PARCEL NO <07
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
(MARKHAM WOOOS ROAD TOC 151
FEE SIMPLE
That parcel ot land lying m Section 7. Township 30 South. Range )0
East. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the South one quarter IS 1/4) corner ol said Section
7 thence North 4T*44'77" East. ITT 37 leet. thence North 00-10*15"
West. 40 00 teet to a point on the existing northerly right ot way line
01 Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot *0 teet and the POINT
OF BEGINNING, thence continue North 00*1015" West. 70 00 leet to
a point on the proposed right ol way line of Lake Mary Boulevard
having a width ol 140 00 leet: thence North 4*-48 17” East. J5 44 leet
along said proposed right of way to a point on a curve on the
westerly right ot wey line of Sun Drive, thence Southwesterly along
the arc ot said curve concave to the Northwest having a chord
bearing ol South 60*49 00" West, a radius ol IT) 30 leet a central
angle ol 11*04 0*". an arc length ol 40 73 leet along said westerly
right ot way line to e point on the existing northerly right ol wey line
ol Lake Mary Boulevard and the Polntol Beginning
The above described parcel contains )7T square leet. more or less
together with
PARCEL NO 705
LAKE MARY BOULEVARO
(MARKHAM WOOOS ROAD TOC IS)
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
That parcel ol land lying in Section 7. Township 10 South. Range »
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
tot lows:
Commence a* the South one que-ter (S 1/4) corner ol said Section
7. thence North 19*4*17" East. 199 17 leet thence North 00*10 15
West 40 00 leet to 4 point on the proposed northerly right of wey line
ol LJke M a r, Boulevard, having a width ol 140 leet and the POINT
OF BEGINNING thence continue North 00*1015" West. 15 00 leet
thence North 19-44 17" East. 54 ) ] leet to e point on e non tangent
curve on the Westerly right ol way line ol Sun Drive, thence
Southwesterly along the arc ol said curve being concave to the
Northwest, having a chord bearing ol South 5 l*irS 7 " West, a radius
ot IT).30 teet. a central angle ol 07*07 )7". an arc length ot 34 06 leet
to a point on said proposed northerly right of wey line thence South
IT *44 37" West. 35 44 teet along said proposed right ol war line to the
Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 440 square feet, more or less
PARCEL NO 133
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
IMAHKHAM WOOOS ROAO TOC 1)1
FEE SIMPLE
That parcel ot land lying In Section I. Township 30 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
I
Commence at th* South one quarter (S 1/41 corner ol said Section
• thence North 49-3*'43 ' East T9e U leet thence North 00*11 43
West. 40 00 leet to e point on Use existing northerly right ol wey line
ot Laxe Mary Boulevard, haring a width ol 40 teet end the POINT
OF BEGINNING, thence continue North 00*I I '43' West. 30 00 leet to
e poirt on the proposed right of wey line ot Lake Mary Boulevard
having a width ot 1)0 leet thence North 4*-3* 41" East *14 94 leet
eijng se.d piupoved ngM ot way line, thence South 0C-n*43" Cast
30 00 leet toe point on the existing northerly right ol wey lineot Laxe
Mary Bouiererd thence South 49‘ 3* 43 West. 304 94 feet along said
existing right of wey line to the Point of Beginning
The above described parcel con - ns 4.179 square leet more or
less
together with
PARCEL NO Rie
LAKE MARY BOULEVARO
IMARKHAM WOOOS ROAO TOC IS)
RESTORATION EASEMENT
That parcel of land lying in Section 4. Townstsip 70 South Range X
East Sam.noJe County Florida, more particularly described as
a
Begin at th* Northeast corner ol Lot 4*. CRYSTAL LAWN
SUBDIVISION. Plat Book 4. P4g* 4. Seminole County. Florida, said
point being on th* existing southerly right ot way llna ot Lake Mary
Boulevard, having a width ol 71 leet. thence South 00*4T*J1" East.
It 00 teet along th* East line ol said Lot 4* to a point on th* proposed
right of wey line of Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width of I X teet;
thence South 4T*1**41" West. 1X07 teet along said proposed
right olw ay to tha West line ol Lot » ol said CRYSTAL LAWN
SUBDIVISION, thence North 00*4**11" West. I t 00 feet along th*
West line of said Lot X to tha Northwest corner ot said Lot X and a
point on the existing southerly right of way lino ot Laka Mary
Boulevard, thence North **•!**41" East. 1X 07 leet along said
axistln^ r j g l g r f k ^ ^ w to tha Northeast corn#' of said Lot 4* and
the Point
Tha above desrnEX- parcel ot land contains 1.733 square teet.
more or less.
together with
PARCEL NO R40
LAKE M A R Y BOULEVARO
(MARKHAM WOODS ROADTOC IS)
RESTORATION EASEMENT
That parcel of land lying In Section 17. Township X South. Range
X East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the Northeast corner ot Lot 4*. CRYSTAL LAWN
SUBDIVISION Plat Book 4. Pag* 4. Semlnola County. Florida, said
point being on the existing southerly right ol way line ol Lake Mary
Boulevard, having a width ot 74 l* *t: thane* South 00* re*31" East.
5104 teet eleng the East Iks* *t said La) a*h »• polio * n th* proposed
right ot way No* ot Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot I X teet
and th* POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue South 00*4T*J2"
Eatf. 10 00 teet along the East line of said Lot 4T; thence South
**•)*• 41" West. I X 07 teet to e point on th* West line ol Lot 50 ot said
CRYSTAL LAWN SUBDIVISION, thence North 00*4**32" Wtst. 10 00
leet along th* West line of se>d Lot 50 to a point on th* said proposed
southerly right ol way line ot Lake Mary Boulevard, thence North
***3**42*' East. I X 07 laet along said proposed right ol way line to a
point on tha E ast llna ol said Lot 4* and the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains I.X I square feet, more or
leu .
PARCEL NO 17*
LAKE M A R Y BOULEVARO
IMARKHAM WOOOS ROAD TOC 15)
FEE SIMPLE
That parcel ol land lying In Section 14. Township X South. Reng*
3* East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
tol lows
Commence * t th* North on* quarter IN 1/4) corner ot said Section
lx. thence South 49-34 M ' East. '4100 feel along th* North line ol
said Section 14 to a point on the existing Easterly right ol way line ol
Markham Woods Road tor a POINT OF B EG IN N IN G thence
continue South 4**34 M " East. IS 71 leet; thence South l7*5a*X*
West. X7 x feet along a llna 15 00 leet East ol and parallel with said
existing r.ghtof wey line; thence North 70*IS*M" West. 15 01 teet to
a point on said right ol way line, thence North I7*5*‘*4" East. 303 00
teet along said right ot way line to tha Point ot Beginning
Th* above described parcel contains 3.0*4 square leet. more or
less
PARCEL NO R36
LAKE MAR V BOULEVARO
IMARKHAM WOOOS ROAD TOC 15)
RESTORATION EASEMENT
That parcel ol land lying In Section 4. Township X South. Range 30
East. Semlnola County, Florida, more particularly described as
follows
The South 10 00 leet ol Lots V, W. and X. Block 44. AMENOED
PLAT OF CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES Plat Book 4. Pag* I*.
SamlnolaCounty. Florida
together with
The South 10 00 leet ot the West 4 00 teet ol Seventh Street
according to the AMENOED PLAT OF CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES
Plat Book 4. Page t* ol the Public Records of Seminole County.
Florida
Th* above described parcel contains I.5 X square leet. more or
less
Each Defendant Is further notified that th* Petitioner will petition
lor an Order ot Taking before the Honorable Kenneth M Letller. on*
ot th* Judges ol th* above styled Court, on th* 33nd day ol May. 1990
at J 00 p m . in the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida in
accordanc* with Its Declaration ot Taking heretofore tiled In this
cause All Defendants to this suit and all other Interested parties
may request a hearing on the Petition tor the Order ol Taking at the
time and place designated and be heard Any Defendant tailing to
III* a request lor hearing shall waive any right to object to the Order
ot Taking
AND
Each Defendant and any othar persons claiming any Interest in the
property described In the Petition In the above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding is hereby required to serve written detenses, it
any you have, to th* Petition heretofore tiled In this cause on th*
Petitioner, and any request lor a hearing on the Petition for the
Order ol Taking. It desired, on Petitioner s Attorney, whose name
and address is shown below on or before May 16. 1990. and to III* the
original ol your written defenses and any request lor hearing on th*
Petition for th* Order ol Taking with the Clerk ot this Court enher
before service c*i the Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to show what right, till*. Interest or lien you or any ot you
hay* or claim In and lo th* property described in said Petition and to
show causa, it any you have, why said property should not be
condemned lor the uses and purposes as set torth In said Petition It
you tall to answer, a default may Le en'ered against you tor th* relief
demanded In the Petition If you tail lo request a hearing on In*
Petition lor Order ol Taking you shall waive any right to object to
said Order ol Taking
WITNESS my hand and saal ol said Court on the 34th day ol
March. 19*0
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By Ruth King
Oeputy Clerk
ROBERT A M cM i l l a n
County Attorney
lor Seminole County. Florida
Seminole County Services Building
M0I East First Street
Sanford. Florida 33771
Telephone 14071 )31 IIX . Ext 7154
Attorney tor Petitioner
Publish April 17.14. May I A *. 1990
OEP I
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!!
Place Your Classified A J Today!
C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�— Sanford
Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 8. Tg5u
—J 00-year-old:
One eye on past,
one on Congress
By MARTIN MURPHY
United Press International
GOLDSBORO. N.C. - If you like Grorgc Burns,
you m ay love Dr. Henry Merritt Slcnhouse. ugc
100. who wants to be the next congressman from
the Third District of North Carolina
The centenarian look his first lough step toward
that goal Tuesday In a Republican primary battle
against two other candidates whose combined
ages do not total his 100 years.
Unlike Burns. Stcnhousc doesn't smoke cigars,
nor is he a standup comedian. But he does have
his G rad e — Mary Cleaves Stcnhousc. his
"m agnificent” wife o f 64 years, who died In 1983.
He met her In 1918. when he was a young Navy
medical officer and she a beautiful Goldsboro girl
who had been chosen to christen the USS
Clcmson at the shipyards In Newport News. Va.
He still has a picture o f her taken on that day.
showing her clutdiing an armful of flowers as she
prepares to crash a bottle of champagne across the
bow. He has also written a book about her titled
“ My Mary Cleaves, a Navy W ife."
Silting In a blue overstuffed chair In the study of
Ills historic nine-room home In what has become a
commercial section of Goldsboro, Stcnhousc
wanders happily between the past and present.
"S ee that brick house next door? That was the
great house of my wife's family plantation.” he
says. "The plantation stretched from here to
Smlthflcld (a distance o f about 24 miles). The
federal troops took It over (during the Civil War)
when they came to town."
But even while he reminisces, he quickly
returns to the bustness at hand.
“ I think 1 have a mission to fulfill In tills
election," he says. “ Otherwise why would God
have kept me here this long?
"1 want to help the children, and 1 want to help
you. I pray every day for you and for all men. I
pray to the Blessed Virgin and ask her to pray for
the children of tills country."
Stcnhousc believes the basic building block of
natior g a ^ j ^ M ^ r . l t — I n r ^ n ^ ^
“ We h a v t^ ^ fl^ ^ ^ ^ o u n g w o m ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ g lv in g
birth out of wedlock, and w e're paying them to do
It. w e’re paying people to breed.” he says.
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Nu.nber 4$177CP
DtvlsMn
IN R e ESTATE OF
REBECCA ANN PRITCHARD
Oeceaied
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol theifate ol Rebecca Pritchard,
d e c e a s e d . F I '* N u m b e r
*0 337 CP. ii pending In the
C irc u it Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, the address of which it
M l North P ar* Avenue, San
tord, Florida 17771 Th# namet
■no w j d n w i ot the personal
representative end the per tone*
representative'! attorney are
tel forth below
Personal Representative
Jenny Poole
47 to County Road 437
Santord. Florida J777J
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
Michael 5 Herring
l.u l West First Street
Sanlord. Florida 33771
All interested per tens are
required to llle with this court.
W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE i l l all claims
against the estate and (3) any
ob jection by en Interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity ol the will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
HONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on May 71, 1490
Personal Representative
Jenny Poole
4710County Road 477
Santord. Florida 7277}
Attorney for
Personal Representative
/Aichael S Herring
HOI West First Street
Santord, Florida 32771
Telephone 323 4700
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Patricia Thatcher
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1.1 two
DER 13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I I
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F LOR I DA
CASE NO. W 0144 OtP
RYLAND MORTGAGE COM
panv.
Pieinllll.
rS
DEBORAHA BRODT.etal
Defendants
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary/Final
Judgment ot foreclosure dated
Apm 7a itoo and entered In
Case No 40 0344 Of P ot the
Cireutt Court ol the tfth Judicial
Legal Notices
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e re in
RYLAND MORTGAGE COM
PANY Is Plaintiff, and OE
BORAH A-BPOCLT .rut M IK E
I N
u r sVlBJECT
PROPERTY are Defendants),
I will tell to the highest and best
bidder lor cash at the west Iron!
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida,
at ItOO o'clock a m on the 7th
day ot June. I WO. the following
described prop"ty as set forth
In said Summary/Final Judo
ment of toreclosurt. to wit
LOT 347, OF DEER RUN
U N IT II. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3»
AT FADES r» ANO M OP THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
DATED this 24 day ol April,
1440
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the
Circuit Court
BY Jane E Jasewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1,1. IW0
□ ER 14
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN A NDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 14*17$ CA*4P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
0IV IS I0N
RYLAND MORTGAGE COM
PANY
P LA IN TIFF.
-v s W E N D A L L B R IT T A N D
JANICE B R ITT .H IS W IF E
DEFENOANTISI
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
pursuant to an Order ol Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
April 11. two. entered In Civil
Case No *4*S7»CA09P ol the
Circuit Court ot the E IG H
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
lor SEMINOLE County. Florida,
nherein RYLAND MORTGAGE
C O M P A N Y . P l a l n t l l l and
W c N D A L L B R IT T A N D
JANICE BRITT, HIS W IFE are
detendantls), I will sell lo the
highest and best bidder lor cash.
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
C O U R TH O U S E
SANFORD.
FLORIDA, at I I 00 AM. May 24.
IWO. the following described
property as set forth In said
Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 90, D EER RUN. UNIT II.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 24, PAGES72 AND
23. P U B L IC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
DATED at SANFORD Flori
da, this 24 day ot April. IWO
M A RYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C U IT COURT
SEMINOLE County, Florida
By Jane E iasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1,1. IWO
DER 17
PREVIOUS SOLUTION There comes a time m every
man s Lie, and I've had plenty ol them '' — Casey
Slengel
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
**w£*ttp (.HP*t«WcryplugtWkt «#• CrHlfd flCMTI qwOlltiQfl* tff
p4tt *tkI pftMni Etc* wi« *nTh*Ppihtf ilarMjt lot
tUfYOlb**'
C miuJU* M
* S F J G J
U N X F
T K G C
l
M
K S
X F M
C K
S F V E l
B K E L
S f
VU
S
D V J X J
K R
J I X J D S
II K N
M
M U
K E J
P M G J
U S M G S . *
G B J U
W M N P J U M V G J .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION Beware ol the advice ol artists
which
all too often only the waste material ol then
work
Ingmar Bergman
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTT,
FLORIDA
CASE NO 40 0373 CAOf P
CENT.1UST BANK.
Plaintiff.
vs
DONALD A REAM el a l ,
Detendantls)
NOTICE OF SALE
127711
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered In this case
now pending In said Court, the
style ot which It Indicated
above, I w ill sell lo Ih * highest
and best bidder lor cash at the
West Front Door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse. M l N Park
Ave Santord. Florida at I I 00
0 clock a m . on June 7. IWO. the
tot lowing described property
L O T 30 . H IG H L A N D
VILLAGE ONE. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
24 AT PAGES 44. 47 A 41. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
DATED at Sanlord. Seminole
County, this 77 day ol April,
14
MARYANNE MORSE
As C ltrk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jen* E. Jasewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 1.1. 1440
DER 13
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
S e m in o le
322-2611
O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
conteculist limes . . . 55C * lint
10
8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
7
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
3
SATURDAY 9 • Noon Rafts
VISA
NOW ACCEPTING
■>
USTIVW ee i m
cvnecutiso tin e s . .
ronstcutise times . . .
contecutise limes . .
are per issue, bated an
3 Lines Minimum
t U a i , JV «
S6 C a line
6 7 C a lint
8 7 C a line
a 3 lint ad
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
• BOOKKEEPER.
$100 w kl EstxMilhed firm
n w d i your > > t charge Ability
now! Super career! Hurry!
AAA LM PLCYM ENT
700 W. 23lh SI
313 5174
C X ^A M A K S ^E J; J lf m ln lu m
Soffit •ppiiuHor Mult n.ivr
V4hddrtv«r ilic rm * 145*1*5
KEYES FLA, IN C . Realtor*,
pay! tutton lo K t i r E ila t*
School!
Call 33113C0
EXTRA HAND PART TIME
Light Hat.Mkeeping/Campanian
Starling May 3A 1440 4 3.
$5ihr Must hav» own Iran!
por I at Ion Loch Arbor araa
Send details and raterarwes to
PO Box 11», Sanford. F133773
CHARGE NURSE
RN OR LFN D i* ib ilt 6 15
,im to i 45 pm Supervliofy
rx p rrltn c r d rilrjb lc but not
rrq uirrd Apply at 44 N. Hwy.
17 A 43, D tM ry, Mon. thru
Fri 1AM to 4PM 44* 4414
ECE
CLERICAL PERSON
(MostarCard)
uisi(j-f(>i r u t g t u m g t (H ||m «Tti
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
3 4 ntU U t
wsg moy indud# H*rolci AdvvftitiM at th# co*» of rtn additional day Comal
you g*f results Pay only for ckryt your ad fun* at rat* *arn*«f
U»* full .Jrxo rpfiori for fo*ti»*t msulis Copy mu** fallow cxcaptabla
typographical form
Of ADiINIS
Noon lh« Pay Bo*I or® Publication
'Sunday 11 A M Sal ur day
Monday I I 30 A M Saturday
Fyilli time Add mg machine'
skill, light typing.Suarei O'it
tributing. Lngwood t34 1300
CLERK i STOCK
N **d *d tor rot»!t plumbing A
hordworc itoro 33B 1141
CLERK/SECRETARY
F l o 'l tM toit growing rtn l to
own company hoi an Im
modtotr poiition tor • p/l
clork Goodpoyl Call 133 M il
F u ll p o rt H im p o tlflo n t
•v a llo b lo E <prri«nc« pro
lorrrd Apply at
Hillhavm H.alth O r * Conttr
93* M*llonvillo Av» . Santord
n i t s * * ............ ...........E.O.E./H
14 to 31* P*r hour
Will train All typm novdrd'
M a i* Femalo Permanent
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
Matr* Emp i t motif
*444111
COOK
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE liT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE N 0 .4 $ 1 I*4 CA H P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
EMPIRE OF AMERICA FE D
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K
FORMERLY FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN A5SOCI
ATIO NO F M ID FLORIDA
P LA IN TIFF
—VS—
JE A N N E T TE W ALEXANDER
AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF
M A R R IE D
A J TH O M A S.
JR . P C T a r F - c j i i i a MAE
UN KNu o I ^ W W W T s )
D E FEN O A NTISI
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO: ESTATE OF ELLA MAE
M E R R ILL . DECEASED
Residence unknown, il living.
Including any unknown spouse
ol the said Defendants. If either
has remarried and II either or
boih ot said Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown
h e irs , devisees, g ran tee s,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming by. thiough.
under or against the named
O e f e n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d th e
aforem entioned named De
lendantjs) and such ot the
aforementioned unknown De
te n d a n ts and such ot the
aforementioned unknown De
tendants as may be intants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul lurlt
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE D that an action has b**n
commenced to foreclose a mort
gage on the following real prop
erly. lying and being and lituot
ed In SEMINOLE County. Flori
da. more particularly described
as follows
L O T 74 O F M A Y F A IR
VILLAS, A CONDOM INIUM .
ACCORDING TO THE DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINI
UM RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1145. PAGE
970. AND PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
22. PAGES 4 AND 10. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A
TOGETHER W ITH ALL OF ITS
A P P U R T E N A N C E S AC
CORDING TO THE DECLA
R A T IO N m o re c o m m o n ly
k n o w n as 154 M A Y F A IR
COURT. SANFORD. FLORIDA
32771
This action has been tiled
agalnsl you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written detente. It any. to It on
S H APIR O & FISH M A N . At
torneys. whose address Is 530
North Reo Street. Suite 30J.
Tampa. Florida 33404 1013. on or
before May 31, 1440, and llle the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
P laintiffs attorney or Immedi
alely there alter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on the 24th day ot
April. 1440
(SEAL!
M ARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1.4. IS. 72. 1440
OER 16
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
M EETIN G
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty
E xpressw ay A u th o rity an
nounces a public meeting to
which all persons are invited
DATE: Wednesday May 23.
1440
TIM E : 3 OOP M
LOCATION
Seminole County Services
Building
C o m m is s io n C h a m b e r s
IWI2JI
1101 East First Street
Santord Florida 37771
GENERAL SUBJECT MAT
TER TO BE OISCUSSED The
proposed expressway in Semi
noie County
Additional Information may
be obtained by contacting
Gerald N Brlnton Executive
Director
Seminole County. Expressway
Authority
P h o n e 1 407 1 371 1 130
extension 7776
PERSONS ARE A DVISED
THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO
A P P E A L ANY D E C IS IO N S
M A D E AT THESE M E E T
IN G S H E A R IN G S
THEY
WILL NEEO A RECORD OF
THE P R O C E E D IN G S AND
FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY
M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E
t h a t a v e r b a t im
record
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
M A D E W H IC H IN C L U D E S
THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED
PER SECTION 244 0105 f LOR
IDASTATUTES
Publish May 4 levu
OER *1
BURIAL SPACES IN
OAKLAWN PARK CEMETERY
4 spaces In Garden ol Oevo
lion A. lot 7. spaces I thru 4
Today's price S44S each!
Totals S3.5AO Also 7 caskets,
today s price $1,375 each'
Totals S7.6S0 Also 7 vaults,
today's price $450 each! Totals
11.300 Total lor all. ST.130 less
discount ol 1I.S30 Balance you
pay. just $6-000!11
At the same discount, we also
otter 2 spaces In Highland
M e m o ry G ard e n s In the
Garden Ot Nativity, section 2.
lot r4S8, spaces I A 2 Today's
price UTS each Total price
t t aca
dtrecunt ol 1350
f> 31.337
"moving It
Cfty II Interested. CALL
Homer Osborne....... 404 111 4433
21— P e r s o n a ls
• ACTIVE M ALE BUSINESS
EXEC vetk% *ia interesting
attractive, romantic woman
You iove intelligent conversa
tion, adventure, humor, frav
el. A the beach You're feml
nine, slender or thin, 2Q'i JO'S
I ’ m d y n a m ic * e d u c a te d ,
charming & tun Preppy type,
young 40*t. film* >
1 °. II you're
slightly unconventional, cute
& selective consider me! Bov
5697. Winter Park. J2t?3 5692
• A l T R A C T I V E W H IT E
FEMALE Loveable. SAuftc A
ed u ca ted
S S \ IIS lbs
Auburn h a ir, brown eyes
Looking fot white ma'e born
1939 (?) and kind hearted
With tim i.
char acteristlcs
Please respond with photo A
phone Boa Be. Cassadaga, FI
17704________
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Homes A Mortgages
Quick Closing_________ 111 4114
• MALE TR A VELER
Here
today, gone to Maui! Leaving
6 5 Back on 6/ ) 1 42 yr old.
brown heir, blue eyes & fairly
attra ctiv e, no dependents,
wants a travelling companion
The perfect lady is 30 e. 5'$".
well proportioned, adven
luresume. has a qoood sense
of humor, sexy dresser I
travel extensively and have
little precious time to meet
women in "norm al*’ situa
lions Who knows where this
will !ead> Photo a must for
reply Send note to PO Bo*
477031 Orlando 37B47
• M EET CHRISTIAN SINGLES
th e s e n s i b l e w a y l
Local/World wide by phone or
mail Let fove, dating, mar
riage* meaningful1 compa
(lion-ship change'your life to
day! Ages ia 80 plus' Alt
demmlnal!|ns No fees, dona
I lo n t o n ly
F re e
b r o c h u r e / sam ples
t 800 373 8113. e*t 4Si
• T E L E M A T C H INTRODUC
TIONS Meet otter singles in
the comfort and privacy ot
your home as easy as a phone
call I 900 470 3S7S Every call
Introduces you to new and
exciting singles you choocJe by
interest and age Local &
national only 12 per minute
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 1JQ
Fox ridge Run, Long wood, F t
32/50. Seminole County Ftorida
under the Fictitious Name of
A U IIO PER M ITS and that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Seminole County, Flori
da In accordance with the
Provision* of the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To Wit Section
8*3 0* Florida Statutes l*S7
Donald Vaughn B«gham
Tonya Ann Bigham
Publish April 17. 24 & M a / I 9
1990
DEP 1*4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 2371
Homeward Lane. Altamonte
Springs. FL 37714 Seminole
County, Florida under the
Fictitious Name of M IK E 'S
PARADISE LANOSCAPING
and that I intend >o register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Florida, in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
80S <29Florida Sfa.ufei I8S7
Michael Castillo
Publish May I 8 IV 27 I9VU
OER 17
• M E E T SOMEONE SPECIAL
D etail! Belles N Beaut. PO
Box 4043, Oep* 310. Winter
Ha van. FI 33443 1093_________
Adult car* facility Malur*
perxon mlnlmun 34 hour! por
wvwk Call 444 KOI
23— L o st & F o u n d
*S /h r M u ll h*va car lor
running trra n d i M ile mop
work. Call Ham
333 7330
FOUND FEMALE LAB PUPPY
Black, healthy. 3 4 m oi aid.
vicinity Palmetlo A 13th St
1210 Palm*Ha, 123 7744
2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details 1 800 4J7 47S4
F Ior ida Notary Association
27— N u rs e ry &
C h il d r c r - i
U R DA BL t
L in
chlltlcare, H R S registered.
SAM 4PM Cal I ,
321 4442
Sat.. Sun,, wkday drop Ini!
Exp'd woman w good re! 7
yrt Up! Hot lunch
122 0«41
CHILD CARE m myhome N*ar
Seminole High School Call
131 4051. anytima___________
OAV CARE In my Sunland
home Reasonable #o;C654
Call alter 3PM
313 4144
4 9 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s
A IR LIN E TICKETS
Two t
way ticket! to N Y F ri . May
?Sth! USOtbothlt
330 7774
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
It achieving absolute and total
financial freedom within 4 M
I I months pushes any buttons
at atl. call 407 247 HO) 74 hr
recorded met-sage.
LAZY M A N ’S WAY TO RICHES
No products* no selling
Earning lifetime on going in
come
74 hrs per day
365
days p*r year Part time or
full time Complete company
training and support 1500
minimum investment Money
Back Guarantee Call tor de
tails M r. Bock. 7740404
6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
6 5 5 1421
4
Over too Pod Horn
Attendant!. Suparvliori
Conceiitoni A Maintenance
10B FAIR
May 11.1 la 4 PM
Hwy I f W. Saafard
GENERAL HELPERS needed
for mafal roof M u lt have
valid driver'! Iiceme 345 *3*3
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Wark
Daily Pay
Call tab tor dtlallt
attar 3pm __________ 333 7331
GOVERNMENT JOBS
COUNTER PERSON
Drycltan USA vrrk i imiling.
• n c r g o tlc In d iv id u a l who
w o r k i w e ll w ith p u b lic
Benolllt w ill tram Longwood
Lk M ary araa Call
313 3451
ALL TRADES NEEDED
Palnlorl, C a rp .n t.ri, »tc
G«l a.I the work you can
handle Call
**“ —
1IV FH S
DRIVER
OVER $*6o
H u ll whal a
driver/m over made la it week
If you heve a pick up truck*
Celt. 774 99*9
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
Fortune 500 company has
immediate openings for ca
reer minded individuals wifh
background in equipm ent
maintenance Knowledge of
e le c tric a l, pneum atic and
electronic controls as well as
general mechanical experi
ence is desired Excellent
benefit package Includes paid
vacation, holidays, retirement
plan, uniform, and medical
insurance Salary 125 000 plus
depending on experience
Send resume to General
Manager, P O Box 7747
Orlando F L 37807 E O E /M /F
EX P '0 ONLY N EED APPLY
FO R W IR E W R A P P IN G
CALL
407 333 9557
To $17 per hour! Will train!
All type!needed1 Slart today!
Permanenl position!!
Malro Em play ment
*4 $ *1 ll
H O TEL/ MOT EL
MAINTENANCE PERSON
E ip In plumbing A electrical
reqd Apply In person Days
Inn 4*10 W SR *4 I 4/SR 44
HOUSEKEEPER
tin
Cenler. Call 444 jOF*HOUSEW IVES • Work from
your home A make JtOOItW
week I Call *31 0143/mestaga
TEMPTED TO TEM P?
We have Immediate short and
long term assignments in your
area lor
EXP’D. WAITRESS
FuM/part time Apply Carlo s
Ita lia n Restaurant Corner
17/92 A 75th Sanford 377 /858
EXP'D. MACHINIST
Full time, benefits! Contact
Wayne a l ................ ........ 377 180S
a ALL S H IF T !!!
• GREAT SALARYII
• EXC ELLENT B E N E F ITS tl
Join Our Excellent
Health Cara Team
Longwood Health Car*
33P41M
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Full lima, lor solo doctor's
practice O rg an liad . good
social skills, typing ability
Computer A Insurance eip en
tnce a m utlt Sand resume lo
P O Box 1340 Santord33173
M EDICAL
• M E D IC A L IN S U RA N C E*
•C L E R K *
Your ik lllt era a valuable
asset here! Busy practice
needs your gentle touch I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
700 VY. 33th St ,.............. 133117*
* • • MOLLY M A ID * • •
W ILL T R A IN II Work (4pm .
Mon Fri. CALL......... 7*7 3007
* NEEDED IM M EDIATELY*
a Real Estate Associate
Part Time
lo market pro
partial through auc lions
• S E C R E T A R Y with Real
Estate license
407-122-1155
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFT!
HIGHER STARTING PAVI
For certified or experienced
App'y in perion to
Laktview Nursing Center
414 E. 2nd St.................... Senior
NURSES AIDES
7 3 and 3 I I shuts available
_______Call 644 3003______
OFFICECLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
SECRETARIES
WORD PROCESSORS
INDUSTRIALWOHKERS
ay. great I
and the opportunity to work al
many ol the top companies In
your area Call now lor an
ilntmentt
740 6 773
NO F E E /F R IU A Y P A Y
EXP’D. TRUSS BUILDERS
ANDSAWYERS
Benefits L steady work Apply
In person, Maronda Systems.
4005 Maronda Way. Sanford
O ffC 1$. north of SR 4*
★ ★ CNA'S**
4 hrs per day, Monday
Friday E . perlanced. I l l 7030
HOSPITAL WORKERS
•
•
•
•
•
M EDICAL
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST
t7M .tl.3M weekly! Call
4*4 37$ 1174 ext. E lt
C R A F T S *S K IL L S * TRADES
AIRPORT SUPERVISORS
Managers. *35.000 lo *70 000
per year 407 1*0 130* E d C.
♦AM 5PM Mon Fri. Fa*
SERVICES
E O E .............................M /F /H /V
LANDSCAPERS
Full time
positions Driver * License
requiredCall 333 1133
LAUNDRY WORKERS
M ult
b* hardworking, dependable
and m otivated Im mediate
Hire 14 00/ start also alter DO
days Medical
134 4al*
• ORDER T A K E R *
Answer phone with a smile!
Your ability lo handle tha
public puts you on tha payroll I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
700 W 13th S t..................313 3176
OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS
Musi have experience end ref
Apply MSC Trucking. 1431 W
1st S t. Santord_____________
PART TIM E RECEPTIONIST
M u it have payroll report ex
perlence. Call 343 *304
POSTAL SERVICE Jobs Salary
lo 3*1 K Nationwide Entry
l e v e l p o s itio n s
C a ll
111(0 3 6*7 6000 E xt.P *177
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood m anufacturer It
looking lor energillc reliable
people lo fill positions on our
1st and 3nd shifts $5 per hour
Apply In pers o n 1 P arker
Mannllln. 777 Bennell Dr .
Longwood
(T » k e 434 to
Commerce Park, across from
South Seminole Hospital) EOE
GOLD CREDIT CARD
33.500 Credit Lin*
GUAR VISA/MC
Gunr Cash Advance
i *34 3199 ........ - ...... $4 93 fee
71 — H e lp W a n t e d
APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Earn up hi 117 per hour We
Irain Outdoor work Potential
to Own Your Own Business!
CALL 813 18*7773
A S S E M B L E TOYS A C raft
Hems lull part time High
earnings! 404 731 3011________
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOLERS
LOOKINGFOR EXT RA CASH?
Work after school planting
flowering plugs Call Alien
Carefree Green Houses .377 *317
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU"
EXC ELLENT PAY. Ben«llli
Transportation Call
407 295 7400c-I IS42
Toll refunded9am lOpm
AUTO BODY REPAIR PLRS0N
Needed immediately! Expert
ented only. Call tor appoint
ment 775 9988 or 574 8781
AVON SKIN SO SOFT
Buy or Sell
Harriet* 377 0*5* or Pat. 377 4113
CASHIERS
Experience helpful buf not
neceswry Evening shift 40
houri per week Position*
open in Sanford. Lake Mary
and Oilmen 14 50 per hour and
up depend ling, upon experl
•flC( Call Sanford, 371 0564,
Lake Mary 127 4147; OtlMfi*
371 0591
B IN G O
KNIGHTS
OF
JACKPOT
f RIDAS NIGHT I K
S.’ S 350 3100
12: S2SO lACHFOIS
Stmet Citum t Cw tn
Sacttl l* k . Fait, C iiu B n i)
FUN WORLD
At FLEA WORLD
FRONT DESK CLERKS
Full time, good ta ra titi, un
llorm, pd holiday! A vac a
lion Apply In nerion. D ay'i
Inn Lodge. 450 Douglas Ay ,
Altamonte or call M l 7111
MANAGEMENT
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
COLUMBUS
OF CASSELBERRY
Salary dtp upon exp IBM
computer t i p Good typing
U lllire q 'd Call .748 5147avei
★ MAIDS ★
1st, 7nd or equity mortgages
Good Bad credit. Low rates
7*0 *449 Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie M ♦g Bkr 8*0 E 06, Cass
B IN G O
KIWANIS CLUB
Full flin t S ttftU r iii Position
CORVETTE DETAILING
H a n d y M a IT
P a in tin g
B ILL'S General Carpentry
Remodeling, trim, door*, etc.
General repairs ........337-OT3*
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g .
masonary, painting and III*.
Free estimates Cell 133 413*
Lyndaa'* Pretesitonal Painting
Lake M ary Resident
Inter lor/Eslar tor
Licensed/Insured
Free Estimates!......... 33$ I *34
A d d it io n s &
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
• WALLPAPER SPECIALIST-
Remodeling
"One Call To Do It All"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Res idenl lal a Com mere Ial
Call Scott Todayll 333 (SIS
Accounting &
Tax Service
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A
TAX SERVICE
Small busi
nesses A individuals welcome I
31* 14*3 eMfce/331 3770 eves.
MILLER ADDITIONS
Central Florida Since 1454
Remodeling - New Homes
rCGCIIOAM
333 44*4
A l u m i n u m S id in g
E xterior ttom «severs
Siding,
s o ltlt A le tc la . screened
rooms Free estimates!
11. *1*4.................... RX00S44*!
5250
BIG N
$250
BIG X
$250
ALL GAMES
$ 50
MINIMUM OF S LINES
$50 A LINE
5 FREE G A M E S
THURS l SUN 7 p m.
2504 OAK AitENUE
SANFORD
H O M E R E P A IR S • LA W N
W ORK, Y A R D A CONST.
CLEANUPI REFERENCES!
Call HAROLD 171«37t/msge.
T ra c to r W o rk
P a p e r H a n g in g
30 yrs. exp. Fr»a Estimates!
LOW cash prices-----1 43d 3133
H A J WALL COVERING
We hang all types Reasonable
prices. Freeestl 333 I f 17_____
P ia n o T u n in g
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN O S e r v ./r tp t lr /m a v in f /r t itla l
M W A used..Call Ray .r tt eeel
Si.
" R o o f in
! g
ACREAGE MOWINO, discing,
grading end lerllltilng
B A B Mowing.......... ...... * 2 1-4374
TRI SON ROOFING
Child Care Centers
L a n d s c a p in g
Roof re p a irs * Free estimates
Stale cert. CCCAMin.....221 *471
Like Home Daycare Cenler Near Winter Springs Eleman
tary 7 4pm Intants to Syrt
Licet** 4
317 44*1
LANDSCAPE TREE MAN with
tl*t bed 3/4 ton truck, chain
saws and touli needs tscal
work. Freeeslimatesl 27I I 1*0
B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s
Lawn Service
NEW , R E M O D E L REPAIR
HOMES,OFFICES, STORES
All types construction. Res/Cam
111 4*31 S G. Aalird, CBC414U4
Chuck's Quality Lawn Care
Com m/Res (F R E E EST.I
Hoicto too large/small. . 133^ JS7I
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Free
estimates Reasonable Rates!
Senior Cllliew atscewit! 321*044
C a rp e n try
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile Richard Grow 331 S477
LE E 'S CARPENTRY
Storage
b u ild in g , decks A m lsc.
carpentry Insured A licenied
Free Estimates 333 4114.
LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates----------- m u l l
LAWNS MOWED A TR IM M E D
Reasonable Senior Citizens
Discount Free Ert.33«-tH4
C le a n in g S e r v i c e
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, clean upl
C o m p le t e C a r e t F r e e
tlllm e lesl Mr. Van. 333 (Mai
QUALITY Work i t AfterdaMe
Rates Do not Delay. Call Us
Today Most homes. $35. We
are licensed, bonded end
Insured Call 2*1 M44
E X P E R T PIANO TUNING
$*rv /rtp«alr/m ovtng/r«nf£l
C o n c re te
y
F U L L T im e M * ln le n a n t e
P e r io n fo r c o m m e r c ia l
laundry company M u ll have
complete lervice knowledge A
ability to work on C lu a llt
D ryeri. Waihax W aiheri. A
Chicago Ironeri Immediate
hire on proven ability 333-434$
CNA's i NA'S
CONSTRUCTION HELPERS
SAVE OVER 20% ON CHOICE
rULIVPART TIME
Monett A hardworking req'd'
Exc benelilt pkg A comp
salary Apply in penon only
5*aadwayr ib
Slarvm Marvin
'
H a n d SR 44. Saitfard
NEWSTARTING RATES
AD JUSTM ENTS AND CR ED ITS: In the event of on
error in an ad. fhe Sanford Herald w ill be responsible lor
the first insertion only and only to the extent ol the cost
of that insertion. Please check your ad lor accuracy the
lirst day it runs.
17— C e m e t e r y
Fam iliar with Irrigation, tight
yard work, gardrnlng. etc
ld*al lor rttirad p*—on who
wanti io remain active!
331 1495/leav* menage
WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small Jabs • Big Jobs • Repair
Jabs. Free E ll Call anytime
33* 34*1 Licensed/Inured
E le c tr ic a l
HERITAGE ELECTRIC
Prompt. Reasonable Set vice
Licenied Insured
E R t M It t ll
Ca* 447 321 *7*3
G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
H 4 H Remodeling
pointing.
Chattahoovhaa stone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Fra*
Est 333 4343/IMOMl.ayos.
M u s ic Lesso n s
S e w e r /S e p tic T a n k
SEPTIC TANK CHARING
$1* OFF W IT H THIS AO
ROCKY'S SEPTIC......... 33$33*4
Trash Hauling
YARD DEBRIS HAULED
$34/LOAD ALSO, JUNK CARS
R EM OVED. F R E E .
44*33*/
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v i c e ________
$ ! • • * SW IMMING POOLS tsea*
Warehouse Clearance ot new
14*4 pools 74 tt X 33 ft
completely installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, lancing,
filter end skimmer Financing
available Olher pools avail
ably Ask about factory re
bales! Call loti free
| Aria, ( t i aioo
^ tC G C O U O T lK W J ^ ^
T e i e p h o n e S e r v ic e
new&Ligd Cat! R^y 321808?
P a i n t in g
CORDLESS PHONE Batter 1*1
A A ntennas
a ll brands
R eplaced w h ile you wolf.
4*2 3*31, or 004 73* M L
* Painting 1 Papcihanging
T ile
Quality Work. Reasonable
Prices Free Est Ins 311 3173
FRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure cleaning. 14 yrs exp
Relevances
m -ltu
* * A TOUCH OF T IL E * *
.S I 'il-a /V -C 1 CTUdiaa
,
Specialty Connector
In t a r io r /E x te rio r
F re e
Estimates Call 331 7**4.
INTER IO R A EXTERIOR
Prates none I wark. Hrly. rales
*»*■! Tod. * * * • * » Free 1st
Repairs 4 RemocRIIng No job
too big or sm allII Licensed L
tree estimates1 C Vi 177
Tree Service
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free estimates! Fair Prlcasl
Lic. ln i Slump Grinding. Too!
I l l 1330 day ar aila
"LelThaPral*stlanaN<al4"
T R IM M IN G . Topping
moral. Hauling, all pha
Irea work Call 111 4*44
�Sanford Herald, Sanford,
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W r ig h t
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
U S -O ffic e
Spa t e / R e n t
m w .z s m » ..................m i n i
riN E RIDGE CLUB SANFORD
■. RETA IL TRAIN EE a
People p trw n r w d iill Train
In allp h ata tl Learn If all I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
rw w .H fiiit,
m s ir t
Spaciou* 1 Bdrm Condc Avail.
W a*h»r/Dryer Included
STARTING AT *450
For Detail*
Call Rtalarama
457 1104
Landarama FI Inc /Broker
SMALL I bdrm. Rtatonalile
rent. 1*1 month plot tecurlty
Call..............................373 let*
1 BEDROOM unfurnlthed apt.
1300'mo ♦ 1300 tecurlly Ref
erence* 5 ? < * O a < ______
S P E C T A C U L A R V IE W
O v e rlo o k in g L a k e M onroe E *
■ c u tty * o flic e tpace lo r le a te
A p p ro i H00 i q II R eatan
a b le r a le * A v a ila b le n ow
H a ll R e a lty , m 577<
• PRODUCTION TRAINEE *
dp'» l*» only may to go with
Ih li local Sanford fin il Fan
taitic benefit*! Callnowl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
RN
Pari lime In Oncology offlca
(Sanford/Dtllona) Appro, 10
hr* par ok Plnara *ubmlt
re*ome
Bo, <05, e/o Tha
Sanford Harald. P O Bor
1451. Sanford. FL B i n I4S7
• SALES REP •
P ro du ct t a ll* l l i a l l l Ag
g ra itlra attitude wlnit Salary
and bonui pluf banaflt* I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
H »W , l if t ! S t ................. IT l 111*
1 BROM. LA K E S ID E , nlca
compter All amen 11let No
tecurlly for quail tied appll
cant* 1335 oer month 330 530*
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Eiparlanca
or will train Full A Part lima
M E T RO SECURITY......M I17W
• SHOP H E L P E R *
U n tk llla d ? Company w ill
Iralnl Good entry laval ipotl
Hurry, call lodaylll
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w . a w i t f ................. r o - i m
STOCKERS/PACKERS
* FURNISHED COnAGE *
I bdrm . air, or bank* ol
Weklva al Katie'* Landing!
Canofe uta, 1350/mo
313 4<10
SANFORD
large 1 bdrm .
complete privacy Encallfent
location IllS /w k plu* *350
tecurlty Call H I 33**,_______
To t i l IS hrl Will train! All
th ill*, all type*! Permanent!
Metre Empteymeal
*40-*m
• SWITCHBOARD*
• OPERATOR*
Super' Antwer phone* and
direct call*! Local company
want* your charming voice!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
tta w .a m s t,
m s tit
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
HOMES TO RENT
lan d 3 bedroom
Unfurnlthed, lak e Mary and
S anlord a r a a t l C a ll tor
availability and location*
Aik lor Brenda
TRUCK DRIVER
5 yr* minimum e ip M utt
have current Florida cheul
feur'i licania A good driving
record
Apply In perton,
M a ro n d a S y t le m t , <005
Maronda Way. Sanford Oil
C 1SIU p*alaR dl,N olSR a*
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
_______ Call W W W _______
W AITRESS wanted. Evening
hr* Alto, etperfenced pitta
cook Part lime l a tOal
WaittwusB W ofkm/Asstm bly
F’^ M ^ D r i w n how
Uenel !,
^ ^ ^ ™ !H (m *rP a rt time
a All Shift*Open
a Hiring Savaral Trainee*
1 I t I 1*00
tU/retvndabl*
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ASK ABOUT OUR
•.
MOVE IN S P E C IA L III
1 BDRM 3 BATH APTS
Over 1,000 Sq. FI. Living Areal)
EXTRA LARGE UNITS!
1, 1A 3 bedroom a p t*
P o o h T e n m t C ourt Peaceful,
convenient local,on Q u lel o il
* tr e ? t p a rk in g
R e n o va tio n
S pecial! No te c u rlly lo r q ua il
lie d a p p lic a n t*! 330 SUM______
P ine R id g e C lub I b d r I b a lb ,
p o o l, t e c u r ll y . a p p lia n c e *
K<0 par m onth........
DORCHESTER APTS.
19 1 — B u il d in g
M a t e r ia ls
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E - N ew
1/1, a p p lia n c e *. Ip lc . p oo l,
te n n l* s e ts /m o 1 114 m t l l l
ALL STEEL BUILOINGS at
dealer Invoice. 3.000 lo 50 000
*q II Cell 407 341 43*1 collet!
J 25— F o r Lease
C orner o l 17 f l A D th <00 500
or *00 i q H lor b o th C a ll
l i r a 43*1. a lte r a pm
1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n t a ls
B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B L D G
OC 3 ZO N IN G !
M eva In Special
tu a /m e .
C A L L .................................m m a
SMALL FURNISHEO OFFICE
E ic e lle n l location. D oyle Rd .
D eltona 1415/mo A m w e rln g
ve rvice a v a ila b le
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
141 — H o m e s f o r S a le
ID Y L L W 1 L D E 3 b d m . 1 both.
1 a e r t ♦ / , woodpd S c rc c w d
porch, lo v e ly y a rd *104 000
P I tats/Til 1314____________
4/3 an 1/4 Acrt - Large room*
throughaul. garage would
m akt grral worklTwp lor good
i l l * h o b b l * * C a l l lo r
D E LT O N A
By owner, c u llo m
t p llt . 1 y r * o<d. ic re e n e d
p a lio . 1 c a r garaqe. *41.WO
Call C ferij Lambert
ERA Vun Flande, 345 4444
______ Eveofwg*. H 4-IH 4______
1/3
7311 Bannlller St W4 537 5110
* ENTERPRISE R O A D *
7.544 S O F T HOME I N e ttle d
am ong la rg e o a k t Clo^e to
P u b lic M a rm a
fiTOOTO
407 322 1155
113 a l l ]
* * LEMON B LU FF* *
LAR G E
fenced
pailure
H O M E ! On I t n
a c r e * , Im p ro v e d
..................*175.000
M ANAGEMENT A REALTY
SANFORD 3 BORMSI
1 bath*. 1 car. almotl new I
Kid* okay taOO/.no plu* de
poll) Crank Realty.....*30-4041
SANFORD * SAMIRA SUBD~
3 bdrm , 1 hath*, lamlly room
*a00/moplu*ta00iac 313 3144
SANFORD
Large 1 bedroom*. 1 bethi,
w i t h f e n c e d y a r d end
llreplacel INWpermonlh Call
St. John* Realty, 111 4113
SUNLANO • t it r a nlca 1 bdrm .
lamlly room, cent h/a, patio
tea*/mo lit. lait » *350 dep
3?) 0545 alter 5 pm
WINTER SPS. FOOL HOME
1 b d rm *. 3 b e . fireplace A
garage. SA5Q/mo Call at* 5711
I BORM I BATH, lamlly room,
k llc h a n and a p p lia n c e *,
garage *<00per month
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
_________ H H ) H __________
1/1 bath* Appliance* Incl
KtS/mo *350 depot 11 3114411
1 BORM. 1 BATH, appliance*
Wheelchair accettibla No
p e ll, reference* S<50 per
month. 1500 depot,t Call alter
! P W . B H I » ____________ _
1 BEDROOM. 1 bath, Iplc. SAW
month plu* tecurlty Call
130 <*J3____________________
105— D u p le x *
T r ip le x / R e n t
D U P L E X . 1 bdrm 1 beth.
clean! W aiher/D ryer 2413
Cedar Aye. Sanford *450 per
month................. Ca K 33* 7444
7 BDRM . 2* bath, central h/a.
WW carpet, washer/dryer
hookup 1st ♦ tec 322 1469
114—
W a re h o u s e
^ p a c e / R ent
115—
I n d u s t r ia l
R e n ta ls
AAA BUSINESS C ENTER
New offlce/WhM #00 ft to
1,495 ft Bay* with or w/o
offices star tiny at 1150/mo
Hwy. 17/92 A SR 42/
Call .339 9158________
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a l s _____ .
WORKSHOP OR STORAGE
Clfy water A elect. *335,mo .
ITOOtec
334 I7*f/m e*iage
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
Pay
monthly or weekly Dtp., ret
e ren ce s No pets
I0^» o ff
Senior C lt lf t n * ! 3D 0147 _____
SANFORD 2 BORMS!!
*350m onth. STOQwcurity R el
C all a lte r 3PM
333 33*4
7S0WytlyAv (Airportenlrancel
Office Space or
Of lice,warehouie tpace avail
Call 333 0747 or 111 7401 eve*.
* USED CAR L O T *
With Oflice. on 1 Acre*
Jo((tnscn Real Estate
407 322 1155
333 7171/111 *439
A it u m * Loch A rb o r. 3 /1 .
tertened porch, fenced. A I
area 15.TOOdn 150.100 113 U t t
iTEMAN REAL
321-0759 ....... ..
A Ik in* Really
*4* 5443 14 hr*
h € .'P r u * i
R eal E * ! . ,
1444 Sanlord Ave.
321 2257
BATEMAN REALTY
W ILL SELLSEPARATELY
O tle e n I I ac
B a rn , te p lic ,
lig h t* C a th 541.SCO A lto . 1 1
m o d u la r M i l l i n g m o rtg a g e
S I* ,000/1)75 m o P a c k a g e
*11,500
F lo r id a H e
812 Catalina Drive
3 bdrm . 3bath
151100
Call Beb Gregory. Realtor
(407)134 4*44or 133 5344
OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING
Tongue t groove! Board (I or
Intlatled Call 1 KD 4 » 1*54
t EDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
C ity w a te r A ve we- P ine A ve
Two lo t* to ta l: 113.100
LA K E SYLVAN
7 lo t* b e a u tlM I) treed in c lu d e *
M a g n o lia *
C o u n tr y a t
m o tp h e re
W a lk to W ilto n
School P ric e d lo * e li* 3 i *30
ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING
3210759................. 321-225/
B R IN O Y O U R BO AT
L a k o tid o
townhouse on titeiirAble Lake
Hawaii Large 1J/Q vq If,. %
b d rm
bafh w b o a ts lip and
p riv a te dock M u si s a il 159,900
407 7M 1794 a lta r 6PM or leava
m t t f f l t ______ ____________
BY OWNER
" T h o O a k t” L u v u ry hom o
w ith pool and te n n li c o u rt 3
b d rm Ib a th
*175.000
By a p p o in tm e n t. 333 4374
_________a l t e r ; JOPM ________
iiiir iiiit m
n
112 W I t t . S t. S u its *00
DUPLEX • MOTHER IN LAW
2 bdrm homc/1 bdrm , I bath
apartment Separate electric
CH/A. wall to wall carpet
Clean Excellent investment
properly
VH 000
HUGE OAKS Surround this love
ly 1 bdrm home with family
room, formal dining room,
sern porch, fenced yard, and
double car port Only 152,500
321-5774
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407 322 1155
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
3 A 4 odrm home* in Sanlord.
Deltona OeB ary/Lk V e r y /
Longwood/ Altamonte Spring*
S I,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
3 b d rm
I bafh. fireplace,
a p p lia n c e *, c a rp o rt ,. S3*.900
51,500 DOWN/CORNER LOT
Immaculate 2 bdrm f bafh,
living room, kitchen with ap
pliancev family room or den,
ln*lde utility, carport onm
huge corner lot!
141,900
LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
Immaculate J /I’ y* large laml
ly room with brick fireplace
tO YtJ
pEwrli
fenced y a rd ..................... *57.400
DELTONA ASSUME NO QUAL
3 bdrm 2 bafh split plan
Corner tot with pool1IA4.900
O u t 3 4 t6
'tftC L t •
Wi* list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
FHA BOND MONEY
Downpayment Loaned •
Interest Free
CALL TODAY
For Qualifying Information
SUPER Longwood 1/2. Corner
lot Family rm, kit breakfast
bar, ic rre n e d porch
and more for
G el lhi%
UJ,BOO
UPGRADED GROVEVIEW I / I .
Great rm Loaded with extra}
Nice kit Near I 4 A I //92
Your price today only UJ.OOO
LONGWOOD ■LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
I * i b a th , a ppliance*,
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
1519 per m onth Im m a c u la te 2
b d rm 2 bath, a pp lian ce * and
pool
*59,900
* bdrm 3 bafh, 2.175 sq ft
Hardwood floor*, appliance*,
se p arate m other in la w *
quarters, garage
*61.900
PAUL & BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321-4764
ONE
MONTH
FR EE
This
W a le rlro n l U lo stylo
Modern F itness Center
Indo or R acquelball
REGATTA
SH O RES
Rental A partm ents
On Lake Monroe
2335 W Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord, FL 32771
323-2628
P R E T TY 2 STORY | / 2 ’ »
WOODED country acre AAany
built in* Security *y i Home
warranty Chpthnad ll«9 Sa9
S HARP
LONGW OOD
4/2',
Super lot m M a rk h a m Woodv
M any e c lr a i L e a ie lo buy A
io l Of houve for o n ly
5177 000
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
2545 Park Dr . Sanford
*41 W Lake Mary Bl Lh Mary
19 3 — L a w n & G a r d e n
• SECURITY BARS for win
daw* A llotted lire*. *75each
__
C all 137 *74*
( S E WI NG MACHINE Edison
precision made In nice tab.
net Good condition, run* &
tew* *50 Call
373 I73<
• SIN G E R
Zlgrag tewing
machine Old but recond.
tiorwd with cabinet and caie
*50 Call___ ___ ____ 331 073*
• SW ING S TA N D
H eavy duty 7
i-v iip p * * » Call 333 »7«
• T R A M P O L IN E
P e rto n a iv re
• T Y P E W R IT E R
Call
_
5>0
_
354 1140
R ID IN G LAWN MOWER
With reverie KOOCall 330 <137
19S—Machine ry/Tools
NORTH F L O R ID A acreage,
w a te rfro n t, tim b e r and "ange
la n d fo r s a lt
S ta rtin g at
16,995 O w ner fin a n c in g on a ll
p a rc e l* C all 1 800 «80 4606 e it
116.0 30AM to 8 30PM_______
HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!
9 * a c re * M ay town Road 10
m ile s fro m Osteen
129 900
Good te rm *!
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR...................... 311 7414
OWNER FINANCING Noqu.il
ily in q *5 0M3 down 10 5 \. in
te re tt, 30 y r m tg ! 3 Ten acre
Ira c t*. *75,000 ea One 5 acre
(ra ct, *50.000 C all_
63*97*4
* ST. JOHN'S RIVER *
10 A C R E S ! Fenced, zoned tor
hom e or m o b ile !*45,000 T e rm *
14 ACRES! St
F rontage
John s R ive r
*95,000 T e rm *
TWO MOBILE HOMESI Each
on fiv e a c re * W alk to R ive r*
165.000 each C re a tiv e tlnanc
mg aval table I I I
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407 322 1155
WINTER SPRINGS
4 ACRES
TR E E S '
SANFORD
WATER
*15 000
5 ACRES
C IT Y
*25.000
CALL 323 2370
1.3 ACRE LOT!
SOUTHOF SANFORO
C ity convenience in ru ra l set
lin g w ith 12 m a m m o u fti oak*,
u tilitie s , s ta b le *, and Over
1.700 sq f t of out b u ild in g s ! 7
b lks south ot A irp o rt B lvd on
Mel fun v Hie Av Zoned R t A A
*49.900
372 3/17
R OL L AI R C O MP R E S S O R .
duo 1**1 nail gun*, tcalfoldlng
Went out ol bu*ln#**. MUST
SELL Calltvenlng*. 131 0744
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Bear wheel a li g n m e n t
machine Electric III! l*m e ll).'
Cheap price*! 574 874)
1 9 9 — P e is & S u p p lie s
FREE PUPPY ^ e r r ltr Wim.
Tan A blk 5 m o t shots To
good home! Call 40^372 1970
• FREE 8 month ©Id temat*
dog ' M e r c e d * * " Loves
children Brown Labrador A
Golden Retrttvar 327 8640
LOVELY long haired kitten*
od h e m e * !1 Please
neer
Nuarc 11X37 SST. 75% lo
350% Very good condition In
u*# now *1.975 007 368 4951
15 7 — M o b il e
H o m e s / S a le
"SOLO IN JUST 3 DAYS!"
Mr
and Mrs F of D eltona
w ere stunned by Hie lig h te n in g
q u ic k r e s u lt* p rod u ce d by
Ih e lr c lassifie d ad Their love
ly hom e found new o w ner* In
,jiu*f 3 d ays! That's a il it took
by using the Sanford! H e ra ld !
Som ething to a dv e rtis e and
achieve q u ic k re s u lts at a
special, low p ric e ? T ry our
super 10 8* 14 Day Special
R ates! Low est ra le s for to n
secutlve d a y s ' ru n
Cancel
w itho u t penalty when results
are reached! H
CLASSIFIED DEPT
OWNER FINANCING!!
T a k e * t h is a lm o s t new j
b d rm , 2 ba , w t e a r garage
10% down. 1*00 per m o nth !
A sking *6 1 /0 0 Evenings c a ll
M i ld r e d
904 532 5525 o r
C ha rlotte . 407 574 9555
ERA SE N I I ............ 407 5/4 >000
OWNER FINANCING
Spacious 2 bedroom hom e on J
landscaped lot*1 2 car garage
g re a t lo c a tio n !
1*5.000
Metro Real is tale Co lac
111 mi
OWNER F IN A N C IN G
No qual
d y in g 11.000 down ] b d rm s .,
I 5 baths, fire pla ce , hardw ood
flo o rs
1209 M a g n o lia A y
Sanford *56 LUO
*21 9706
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA
v p n i /b a th
i is /
J b d rm
sq ft
*
a*.re 164 500 Assumable Non
Qualifying Loan C a lm ) 2*32
SANFORD
3 bdrm P * bath
near schools p riv a c y fenced
y a rd 130 000
123 2121
SANFORD
) U l m J bafh,
fa m ily ro o m w e v t r a i’ !*a 0ao
W Maiiciowski, Reaffer
372 790J
HANDY MAN SPECIAL!
12 ■ 60. 3 b d rm , I 1* b afh *
11795 or consider tra d e for
tru c k , boat, c a r O f ? 321 8634
12 ■ 60
1 fled loo m . 1
kitchen, double Insulated root
C entral heat, a ir 11995 or will
consider trade lo r tru c k , boat
>-if or ‘ Call
371 6634
1 9 7 4 F E R N S i n g l e w id e
tra ile r in p a rk t h a (new AC
u n it w ith 5 y r
w a rra n ty )
R e ln g * stove stays washer
4 d ry e r hook u p* New carpet
new shed 3 b d rm
I bath
( p a r tia lly rem odeled b a th )
Also ha* c a rp o rt
Must Sell
Q u ick” . *7000 obo C all day or
night, 323 5280_______________
2 0 3 — L iv e s to c k a n d
P o u lt r y
TURKEYS CHICKENS
DUCKS QUAILS A GEESE.
Call J33 W <4
BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S *373 7*0!
10 S M/Sat •Auction Thurs 7pm
3440 Hwy 4 4 W e *A B 3 4 7 4 A U l/7
Queen Anne Wingback Chair
(745 A ntiqu e sofa, pro
te**ionally restored! *535 3
plant I.rr* 145*8 .... 331 7*11
h r * v% cash
re g is te r *• c irc a
1900. *850 ea Also, muc Civil
War Items' Call...........330 4434
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
15 ft Runabout 49HP Johnson
exc. cond,, ta rp , fr a ile r , ski
pkg , ta rp *956! Cat! 37? 1777
* 1 6 FT. ORLANDO CUPPER
itd e console, open fish erm a n
b a * * boat F ib erg la ss Ir l h u ll
design B a lt w e lt, ra ise d area
In fro n t c o m ple te w ith sw ivel
fish in g seat M o to r m ount on
bow and tra n so m fo r tro llin g
m o to r
N ew H u m m in g b ir d
T 101 depth fin d e r and fl*h
lo c a to r
S O tfP E v in r u d e
% ij/le r
E a c tlle n .’ c o n d itio n '
N ew e le c tr ic s ta r te r
New
d«H*p cycle m a rin e b a tte ry !
G ood t r a i le r w it h u p r ig h t
ro lle r boat g u id e * and new ta ll
lig h t* m ounted on u p rig h t*
*1-750 C all
365 5651
Queen s u e Water bed corn
p lv te 1100 Phone 323 9242
BJ'S RESALE
• BASS BOAT •
15"S'* w ith 35H P M e r c u r y
engine, tr a ile r re m o te control
M e rc u ry tr o llin g m o to r A 1
c o n d itio n t *3.500 C all 373 0683
1990 M O T O R G U ID T r o llin g
M o to r. 4 11b b ru te hand con
tro l Used a couple tim e s WOO
n e w . s e tl
*750 p lu * a c
c e s to n e * 371 8664
K E N M O R E W ASHER i cycle
4 speed heavy duty
a hut*
■
m 4197
L A R R Y S M A R T 214 Sanford
Ave New Used turn- A appi
B u y Sell Trade
122 41 )7
•7 ISUZU TROPPER 1 1 4 dr .
L S pkg , 5 *pd , A C. Tu
Tong paint, excellent cord
*9987 Ask for Randy 321 1198
CAMAR0 BERLIN ETTA 1980
A i r . a u lo . p t , pb. new
w h e e li/tlre *. 305 < Barrel,
tinted window*, rear spoiler,
*7.500obo 371 7*5 > 7am tpm.
I J e tt)........... 771 *044 Sunday*
CHEVY
C E L E B R IT Y
11
Wagon Encallenl condition
Whit* burgundy Interior, a/e.
power window*, luggage rack,
tporf wheel*. *m,'fm ttereo,
3 1 liter, tinted window*, tree
teat. aufo. CL package 14.000
mile* *10.400 471 0544______
11*4 TOYOTA CELICA ST
5 ip d . A / C . Baby Blue
Excellent rond *71*4 Ask tor
R andy 371 »1W
FAIRWAY MOTORS
I9 0 O O '
n f l Lo-.
Non Ferrous Metals
KOKOMO
B E A U T Y S ALON
Glass
32)1100
CHAIR*
A ll p u rp o s e
H y d r a u lic
sham poo c h a ir com bo Call
323 4505 or 695 7301
223 - M is c e l l a n e o u s
• AEROMOI OR I H P J * t Pum p
120/740 V A C
w /p re s s u re
sw itc h and gage 183 327 0050
alter 4 PM
AMWAY PRODUCTS CALL
R IC K OR K IM
760 167) 10AM 7PM
'IS T E M P O ■ 47.000 m l. a ir,
Cloth In ta rlo r. Ilk * n rw l EZ
DOWN p a y m tn f, EZ T F B M S '
(3 MAZDA PICKUP
tln t* d w indow *
Brown.
WW down
•4 C H E V Y P IC K U P C 10, red
Only
*700 down tl
FORD
4 4 M 1 7 » 7U
CARPET WHOLESALE
M ill D ire c t. Nam e B rands
100 Dupont S tainm asfer
*7 99 yd
% nylon plush or
S culptured H I LO *3 W yd
H w y 4.14 A 41f Long wood
831 3177
100
"ALREADY SOLD!"
Lou*se W alker tofd m e when
she c a " to cancel her ad ? h jt
her washer and dr yer void
a fte r only * day Try o*jr IQ A
14 Day Spec a i R ates' Lowest
ra te s tor consecutive days
ru n Cancel M ifhouf penalty
when I etui's are t • at had1
CL A S S iE IE O D l
J27 2611
NISSAN 300 ZX
'84. all alectrlc except seats,
a m / f m csss., a ir , power
steering & brake*. 5 spd,. light
metallic blue, 50,000 ml T
fopif Great car M u*f see to
appreciate. 16,100 offer Will
consider frade Call ! 099 1497
235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
FORD EC0N0LINE VAN
77. goodlhap*! A*klng *1.500
_______ Call 333 5541
‘ ford pick up
71. aufo. V I 11.100 offrr!
CALL.............................. *44-3*15
FARM TRACTORS
N USED IN STOCK
ALLSIZESI ALL PRICES!
Maitland Tractor & Equipment
'• ml, N of Maitland
Interchange on 17 92
831-2277
’89 Kubota 2G5HP Tractor
D ltial. front loader, bo, blade
A trallar Exc cond. uwd
only 35 hr*., S it.500 145 1304
23 8 — V e h lc l e s
W a ite d
___
WE PAY TOP *1* lor wr,ck«5
car*,truck*! WE SELL guar
ante«d u*ed pa rti AA AUTO
SALVAGE 0) D»Bary. 44* 4*44
239— J V o to rc y d e s
a n d B ik e s
* * ’8 5 S U Z U K I* *
550 L. tow milcago, ticellent
cond It. 150 b»*t otter 33< 334*
’89 KAWASAKI
KDX 304 WITH TRAI LERI
Like newt Only ha* 4C0 mile*
on blk* All A ccei-nrlt*. 11.400
tor alii (Longwooo, 333 7*43
L T D WAOON
OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER
STATION WAGON
75. w hite a lm o s t new tires.,
good in te rio r, * 1,000 negoba
bf« Call
647 1116
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
7 7, baby blue 350, good rort
d ltio n *1,706 best o ffe r Calf
407 657 9491
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
E ' ERY WEDNESDAY 7:30PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 92, Daytona Beach
_________904-2SS83M________
'84 ISU2U TROPPER II 4 dr 5
spd
A C , avg
E ■cel lent cond itio n
m ile s
R .m dyJ2j_l19e______________
1917 HONDA ACCORD
Auto.
Extra
A /C . 76,000 m ile *
clean *3787 Ask lo r Randy
321 £198
1974 VW BUG • 4 spd , factory
a ir, 68,300 p n g
m ile s , *3000
obo. C a ll..................... 322 5071
1914 TOYOTA VAN Sport pkg
A C. auto, P S. P fl. cruise
cassette
M O T O R H OM E
E x e c u tiv e
c la ts A. 33 t t . 3 a ir condi
lio n e rv rear b e d ro o m , divided
b a lh . color TV , m ic ro , central
vaccuum , ite r e o
Sleep* 6
E ,c e lle n t c o n d itio n ! 130 000
value, la c rlflc e fo r S13.W0
Call M I U lO o r **44145
_ * _______ ___
_ _ _ _ _
PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME
79. 27 ft, dual roof air, many
e x tr a * I R educed*!
....11),500
Call...................................840 0170
SOUTHWIND Class A Garage
k e p t. Exc. c o n d itio n . Re
ducedl *13.000 C all 495 2462
STEP VAN I NTERNATI ONAL
like new Id e a l for mobile
w ork shop or c a m p e r Fully
equipped w//GuG w a it ger>rf«i
to r. awning, c e llu la r phone,
*6800
Call
407 671 7316
243— J u n k C a rs
JU N K CARS R E M O V E D
NO CHAR GE
_
333 1377 ________
3ITop Dollerl* Paid for |unk
car*, truck*. < wheel drive
Any condition Call 333 5110
*7986
Ask for Randy 32f 1198______
1«99 F ORD M U S T A N G GT
CONVERTIBLE
A utom atic.
A C. a ll pow er, tu tone g ray.
17,000 m il# * M u s t sell Ask lor
fy » 1 l i f t
____________
Longwood
Bom * *
MOTORS
L Id. J
w sport p k g . A C, P S P 0
A llo y s
5 spd
AM FM
c a s s e tte
*10,908
Ask lo r
Randy 371 8198
’69 CADILLAC
vm yl
top o rig in a l! 43% restored,
ru n ** 1995or best after Call
ti/ tin
A
49 VOLKSWAGON BUG
Sun
root, ru n * w ell, needs cosmet
les 1900 C all 349 9)10
7 9 Z28 CAMARO
350 4 speed, m e ta llic blue,
b lu e in te rio r, a m Im cassette
stereo, a ir. T fop*, p i, p /b .
a ll o rig in a l M in t s e ll! *3 900
or best o ffe r
172 4086
85 CADILLAC
2 4 1 — R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s
many extras
*9987 Ask for Randy 321 1198__
1907 ISUZU I MARK
0«e*el
Great condifton *1997 Ask tor
CIMARRON
Loaded low m ile s , *5 793
C all 374 0371
85 MUSTANG
LX
WHITE RED INT AC AUTO
LIKE M W S K iltlr*
$3495
78 HONDA CIVIC
STATION W AGON
C h I ArJ TRANSPORTAtON
SKA 0C4fjdA
$535
84 PLYMOUTH
RELIANT
4 UOUILGOIO. AUIU AC
f AM \ r CA*4 SK».i.*»lO i5
$2995
84 CHEVY S-10
PICKUP
*25 L ik e new c o n d itio n Call
K?2 4V76
h u e y ’ SCR o w n p a w n
234— Im p o r t C a rs
and T ru c k s
Loadvd! *700 dow n A t ld»l
Aik For i l w , of C ril*. I1I-1*B0
11*5 FORD ESCORT WAGON
Agio. A C . P S . P/B Like
new A *■••! al *)<*) Aik lor
Randy 331 111*____________
• BABY P L A Y P E N w d h pad
BUY...........SELL............. TRADE
TRUCK BOX
For full *■;•
pick up Good conditio
*75
Call 373 ?(W7 after 7PM
GRANDE MOTOP
R l»M hotrtd. t<15
Call *-**-7*50 or *74 4145
nest.'
ANCE COMPANIES!
BUY H E R E » P AYHERE' '
But g u n d y. new black
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
233— A u to P a r ts
/A c c e s s o r ie s
237— T ra c to rs an d
T r a ile r s
2 3 1 -C a rs
1946 NISSAN 4 ■ 4
We Buy/'Sail F u rn itu re A Cel
le c tib lts . In c lu d in g Estates
2593 S Sanford Ave , 372 74*9
• COFFEE TABLE And 7 end
twbie* St* ©ng bisode V .tdt>v i
fo *75 Call 177 4i»4
COUCH/ Loveteat
Matching,
U0 both Se wmg Machine
good cond *40
326 0447
*1000 obo 122 1321. after 5pm
Ml!, A M /F M
1984 GLASSTREAM
• DR E 55 E 5
S ire I I * 13
B ra n d n * * *7 ,s p its e M odern
s tyle * C a lf*44-7 f t 55*1
• BEAUTIFUL Wood Fra m e
R un* G re a t!
2 NCR's MODEL 313
ANTIQUE d in in g table, 6 ch airs
exc to n d 1100, 4 Or Chest
145 H igh C ha ir. 170 322 5047
4 'door, 3J m pg
'• »
211— A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
C O M M E R C IA L S E W IN G
M A C H IN E
W ith w a lk in g
loot. tWO Cail 3J0 <1)7
BASSETT CRIB and m attress,
'65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC
2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e ts
181 — A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
w m a tch in g 6 If long b u lle t
w 2 d ra w e rs dnd 2 cabinets
1500 or o ffe r G reat condition
321 941]
2 3 0 — A n t iq u e / C l a s s ic
___________ C a r s
5 it l
SM TOY POODLES AKC Vet
c h e c k e d and w o r m e d
*150 *700 Call 607 441 4227
’85 CHRYSLER LE BARON
Ice cold air, p/b. p'». auto.
burgundy. *3 300 Call *14 7355
VERTICAL CAMERA
SEARS CRAFTSM AN 11 HP
US A lu m in u m Cans N ew teapar
322 2*11
II4 K I COUNTRY COMFORT
ABLE 3/2 near f 4 on 1 acre
Neaf floor plan H orse* OK
See fhnfor vure
I U J 2J9
FREELAND
LIQUIDATION LIST
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
J /U l. I 608 *q ft , new paint
and carpet, appliance* on 1/3
acre 1512 'mo *55 000
HISTORIC 2 STORY
REALTY, I N C .
* fk ACREAGE 8 LOTS * tk
* A WATERFRONT* *
NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN {2 5 0 0 CASH
3 b d rm
STENSTROM
15 3 — A c r e a g e ________L o t s /S a le ________
ALL SIZES
NONQUALIFY MORTGAGES
fenced yard! t51„90G
A l l YOU
NEED JO
KNOW IN
REAL ESTATE
Church A tcheol, built ‘M. I l l
a d MANY USES! M ult te lltf
Real EifafeOna..............4111104
SANFORD - 1.1 ACRES, roned.
450 leel ol Ironfag*. ma|or
highway 1 .__
313 1314
5A f r r V ' ^ ^ | ^ , L icprvnd
.f i v
le iiv ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ H ^ ip r ink ler
ty tle m
Include* lovely ]
b d rm , 1 b a lh c o u n tr y
gentlemen home * additional
mobile home for your manag
er Many e v lra i * 140.00^
Makeoller Call 3131144
<
OR
3*44 Senior J 3vo.
TEN ACRES ON SANFORD \
west tide H o n e i OK w h i
lurvay Could be etc file nl
m vttlment Calf in
117.500
s f ^ o ''e * 'h '
BONUS
Avallabl* new for Itrtl tun*
buy*r*l Hurry, von l la*) I 7.
]. 4 bdrm homt* available In
Deltona, Sanlord. Lake Mary
•nd Long wood a r u i!
AA Carnet, IrK, Century I I
Call Janet MamlfeM
Day*. 111-1334 Eve*. I l l 7171
Convanlanl location, tlova
Inc I , *300/mo ♦ dep n t 4337
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
1
bdrm 1 bath*, firep lace
U ai/m o
Villon Realty
P ric e C hange' 3 b d rm *.. 1
b a th * , fir e p la c e , re c ro o m
w /B B Q . New FH A a p p ra lta i
(10 000 N ow only 5*4,000!
quoniet tleel building*. Brand
new. never erected. 35X30.
30X 40. <0X40. 50X100 Will *ell
lor balance owed Call Jim
________ I 404 173 1007________
8.65 BOND MONEY
NEAR 1-4! PRIME LOCATION
7bedroom Jb ath
La I f M i f y i n 4911
MAY
d e t a il* ............................. *47.500
IDYLLWILOE AREA
i bdrm , w* 1—
!ing. tao/w
3 l*m i/m e « » *g *
HAL MACINTOSH OIL PAINT
ING
30 inch, gold framed,
gorgeou* llo rall Collector'*
lewelf
*415
C ill 647 7150 or 114 41*5
REPOSSESSED - M in t tell 4
STORE SPACE FOR LEASE
STAIRS PROPERTY
__________ IM jjW __________
23 1 - C a r s
2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
13 H diameter ) 575 4*7 73)1
371 « 3 <
SANFORD 2 BDRM.
M ARINER'S VILLAGE
L ake Ada I b d rm
U1S mo
3 b d rm *3M m o A up 333 *470
PANASONIC Word Pro;***or A
typewriter m one Great grad
gift *300 323 1787 after6pm
1 4 1 — H o m e s F or S a le
260-4800 _____
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
S A N FO R D . L « rg « I b d rm
LAKE MART/SANFORD
W irt home Space available now
Up lo 3* 000 iq II Allowably
priced Immediate occupancy
E iecullve Mini Suite* alto
available ilarllng at S350/mo
Hal' Really. JZI 5374
2000 Like Mary Bind.
321-0514
1 8 9 — O f f i c e S u p p lie s
______/ E q u i p m e n t
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
./youesitieHt
W /it i t t t m 'u h
**11 and repair............. 333 431*
3*44 L A D Y K E N MO R E
w a ih e r/d ry e r
Tan, brand
new. u**d twite *435 J3J *703.
a*k lor Cindy or 7417 S
Steven* Ave, Sanlord alter 4
1 b d rm * . 3 b ath *, w e th e r A
d r y r . fenced b a c k y a rd , pool I
Ne p e lt. 1535 m m Ih 1)00 ve
c u r lty C a ll ....
313 1075e v e *
I I a U . C a lln o w l
103 HAYS ST. SANFORD
SANFORD I Bdrml Adull*, no
pet*, quiet ret area, air 1315
mo Upplu»S30Q<*p - 371*01*
CHARMING • Sanford I Bdrm ,
13 II c e llin g *, firep lace,
d o w ntlalrt ol large home,
ulll lletpd , *ll*/w k at* <030
SANrUKU
Garage apt dote
to downtown, utllllle* pd ,
>*5/wk or *1501 mo *4140X3
SANFORD Nice 1 5 7 bdrm"
apt* ilOOUP/mo * dep Bel t
required No pell 311 3M1
322-3883
W A N T E D : Good le a k in g jp p l i
• neat, w o rk in g e r net. W * ( l i e
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
<07 322 1155
ATTRACTIVE c!*«i efficiency!
TV, m icrowave and maid
tarvlcal C a ll...............H ia t a l
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
Buy/Sell • Recond/Guaranteed
HIDDEN LAKE
MHiona-
93— R o o m s fa r R e n t
ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM - 110
week Kitchen p riv ile g e *,
cable, and depot,l phone Call
U l 1343. Ite m and on_______
CLEAN roam *, kllchen and
inundry lac 11II let Cable TV
Starting at 110/wk 130 M il
IN LUXURY HOME - Pool
heal*c tpe. Indoor reacquel
court Plenty ol room By the
month MSP Call ID 1*51
LONCWOOD
lakefront home
room with privilege* One
adull StOiwfc Call i n M M
P R IV A T E • P artially (urn .
kitchen privilege*. tll/w e a k
M l 11*0early A M tv early PM
UiED APPLIANCES
121— C o n d o m in iu m
_________ R e n t a l s _________
I SMALL R E NTA LO FF ICES
Zoned DC 1. Very reatanable!
i j jl
'
flo w I d & N D A W f e
ao* *q N. i* J.aan *q If.
DELTONA
3 bdrm . 1 bath,
pottlbl* leave option U lV m o
H I. let) A tecurlty 111J0J1__
18 1 — A " " M a n c e c
/ F u r n itu r e
Florida — Tuesday, May 8, 1990 — 7B
"NOBODY
REFUSED"
MONEY
FOR
AUTO
LOANS
CALL
MR. PAYNE
323-2123
W m tE.Vk 5 WJU M -itS
AG
Sn*U3-'3C31
$3495
34 SCOTSDALE
LONGBED 4x4
f lt i) A t. v a
S M lftn XJV
$4995
82 FORD
BROrJCO
iVH'll lO A jtD A.
* .4
s
5 * • i fl*’ 3020
$4495
Ilnurs
Mon Kn.lt 7. S.n it »
H.VNK K IN A N t IS t;
<Zl ,\! 11 1 L.1K I) t AII.S
IIA H C A iN P K IC K S
WK III Y ('A lts
3190 H w y. 17-92
LO NG W O O D
324*1311
�r f t 9 ~ rw Y r w• r
When should skin
moles be removed?
by Charles M . Schulz
PEANUTS
j+-
YE5, SIR...NO, YOUR
HONOR. I'VE NEVER MET
A JUD6E BEFORE..
t
1
!
U)£LL, MY 0 0 6 6 0 T THIS
CARD IN THE MAIL 5AYIN6
HE HAD BEEN 5ELECTED
FOR JURY DUTY, AND...
THIS 15 A NICE ROOM ..IT
REMIND5 ME OF THE TIME
I W AS CALLED IN TO
ADVISE GENERAL PER5HIN6...
-----------
fc
0SL O 3)
i
i
p
a
C -T T
_____ l 1A a \ ____
i
^
...
by Howie Schneider
E E K & MEEK
/ 5HE RECE^SD A WAEUlUG
I I T TER FR >4 AMIUCS7Y
Ifjr tR O A ^ T C W A L
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have
numerous moles on my back.
My iliN'lor Inlet me they are not
iI k* kind that turn into cancer,
yet I wonder If I should have
ihrm removed.
DEAR READER: Most tan or
brown moles are simply clusters
ol benign. pigmented cells dial
have overg ro w n . Practica lly
every human lias one or more
moles: they are not cancerous
and do not have to lie removed.
H o w e v e r , u n d e r c e r t a in
cln’iunstances. moles should lxhlopsled liccnusc they can turn
m alignant
Most experts re
commend removal If a mole
grows rapidly, appears sud
denly. darkens, bleeds, tieromes
lull.lined or |talnful. ulcerates or
Is present In an area of the Ixxly
(such as the licit Hue or Iteiicnih
a lira strap) where It Is con
stantly Irritated.
If y o u r m »*les h a v e not
changed and are not a cosmetic
problem, you can safely follow
your doctor's advice and leave
them alone.
To give you additional In
formation. I am sending you a
free copy of my Health Hc|iort
"What You Should Know Alxiiil
Skin C a n c e r" Other readers
who would like a copy should
send S I.25 with their name and
address to 1*0. Hox 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Iksure to mention the title.
D EAR DR. G O T T : I’ m a
77-year-old m ale with ly m
phoma. I've been taking Pred
nisone for 10 days each mouth
and Voltaren dally for my arthri
tis. I'm constantly fatigued and
cannot do much physical J n l^
Voltaren
r... »' uwii.y lym pf.atim ^M
there a cure?
DEAR READER: Lymphoma
refers to a group of cancers that
affect the lymph glands and
associated organs (txme marrow,
spleen and liver): lymphoma
Includes Hodgkin's disease and
non-Hodgkin's lyjx-s that arc
classified according to the kind
ol cell making up the malignant
tissu e.,-— .. _ ------ ---The treatment and prognosis
ol lymphoma depend on the cell
type and the extent o f the
disease — for example, whether
It's highly malignant and nfTccts
many arras o f the body or Is a
low-grade cancer nppeurlng only
In Isolated locations. In the latter
case, cure rates approach 100
jicrccnt. whereas In the former,
the prognosis Is less fnvorahle.
B ecause the treatm ent o f
lymphoma Is rapidly changing
as experts learn more about this
ACROSS
1 Hiram
apartment
4 Girl
5 Final
12 Over (poat.)
13 Arm bona
14 Bacchanals'
cry
15 Companion
16 Quality ol
boat or lamb
18 Singlernaatod
vassal
20 Bowling
target
21 Urgant wire
less signal
22 Become III
24 Sgt.
26 New York ball
club
30 Chest with
shelves
34 Elaborate
poem
35 Wealthy
37 Chirp
Answer to Previous Puzzle
38 Biblical tribal
chief
40 Outwit
42 A Gershwin
UCdU
U J L IIJ L IU
U U IU
43 Makes fabric
45 Actors' work
place
U U lJ U U U
U U I lJ U U
47 Electrical
□ u u
u u u u
unit
40 Eggs
50 Quaint
53 Roman
bronze
55 Have dinner
at home (2
wds.)
SO Child
62
-------------- par
with
63 Author
Hunter
64 Win by a —
8 Bernstein, for
65 Alley —
2 Trade
short
66 Advise
3
Folkslnger
0
Bird class
67 Direction
Guthrie
10 Average
68 Firearm
4 Less smooth
11 Hardy's
owners' gp.
5 Malt
heroine
beverage
17 Move slowly
DOWN
6 Crackle
10 Tree
1 Fumbler's
23 — Ertcson
7 Kind of cloth
eidam ation
25 Beyond the
limit
26 Egg part
27 Araolan port
28 Birthmarks
20 Nativs of
UUU
U LU sJU U
ULJL]
UUU JU U U LJU
UUU
ULJUUU U U U U U LJU
U L S U U ILIkJU
LJL3U
au u
U U IL I u u u u
□ U U H IL d U U U U U U U
LJUULJ U U U
U U U J ld U
U U U iJ U U
U lilU U U J U U U U U U
U U U L U U U U U U LJU
UM C1 r.1 (1 (]l4 U CII4IJ
IT I! II 17
r - T~
is
is
ii
com plex disease. I wouldn't
presume to comment on the use
o f prednisone (pu rified cor
tisone). except to say that this
drug Is often used In conjunction
with other chemotherapy.
Edinburgh
J
31 Taunt
32 Waz
33 Heed
3 6 -------- Silver!
30 Former
41
44 Rough nap
46 Drivers' gp.
48 Intervening
ourt hearing
Pigeon
Set of two
Portico
Furniture
wood
57
-------------- out?
58 CaUf. city
60 Compass __ _
point
6 t Double curve
51
52
54
56
IT
VT
t o IS90 by n e a . me
WIN AT BRIDGE
lour hands, but liere the dummy
Good defense requires the alert and the bidding were enough for
East lo come up with the right
d e fe n d e r to m a k e c e r ta in
assumptions. The normal ob play. After winning the king of
jective Is to defeat the contract, diamonds, he returned his sin
and frequently Ihc way to do so gleton eluh at trtek two. Declarer
Is lo Uriel a certain card In won In dummy and played u
p a ri t ie r 's h and. Hul ris k s trump, ducked by East. When
abound, and In many Instances declarer played a second round
the hope o f finding partner with of trumps. East look the ace and
a certain card can present de underled Ills are of diamonds.
clarer with ail extra trick. East West won the queen and played
set today's ennimrt by making a a club, rullcd by East, the
riglil assumption. When the six assumption East had to make lo
ol diamonds was led against four beat the contract was that West
hearts. East could easily have held the diamond queen. And
easlu-d Ills A-K. hut that would the risk? Simply that declarer
have sim ply resulted In the would make an ovcrtrlck when
contract succeeding.
Instead lie held that diamond queen.
there was a simple, clear-cut That was a risk well worth
defense that would defeat the taking — givin g a possible
game, tint a slight risk was ovcrtrlck as opposed lo setting a
involved. Of course It's always game contract.
easier when one is lookim.' al all
By J a m e s J a co b y
by Jimmy Johnson
A RLO AND JANIS
50Ut I THlMK YOU HAVE A
U TTLl SUAG HOTHE
SCAT OF TOOf? 06A«S
OH 0 0 ' HOW 1006 HAS
ITKCO THCRC?'
I K T eVERYOWC
\ AT SCHOOL SAW IT
GOtfA CHAtt&fc!'
qoTTA
CVM & & "
THAMK6. CAGIC CYC.' HC
DID IT TRlCK OR- TREATING1
by Bob Thaves
FR A N K AND ERN EST
I'M G°IN0 T O ftAWAii po/e
n
S YM f* ° S iU tA ON
fp ts C A V o W W J P \ ^
G l\ / B M Y
fZB G A ZP S T° TUB
A c A p B M lA
~ (
K 'Vt*AV#-$' T - S
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 9. 1990
An alliance of long standing
will he strengthened lo an even
greater degree In l lie year ahead,
liotli parties will enjoy Increased
txneflls and advantages from
this restructured union
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Partnership arrangements could
lie a l rifle more complicated than
usual today. Even If things look
good on the surface, a negative
shift Is still pnssiblc. Taurus,
treat yourself lo a birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions lor the year ahead by
mailing $1.25 lo Astro-Graph,
c/o tins newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. O il 44101342H. Ik- sure lo state your
zodiac sign.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Spot check critical assignments
von have delegated to others
today A lack ol monitoring or
inspection could result In a
repetition ofellort.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Don't lx- je.ilnus II a charismatic
friend steals lI k- spotlight Ironi
you today. Your ego will survive
tile event and you'll have top
hilling at a later dale.
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) People
In your charge today will resent
unreasonable restrictions. If you
pull on the reigns too tightly,
they may snap.
•
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your views and opinions stand a
good chance of being challenged
by others today. He prepared to
hack up your positions with
prixif or facts, or both.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) For
the sake o f you r econ om ic
health, you'd be wise al tills time
lo first clear up old obligations
lielore assuming any new ones.
Keep everything in balance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22|
Opinions you render today may
be diam etrically opposed lo
those o f people with whom
you're Involved. You could Ikasking for trouble if you 're
presumptuous and speak for
them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A failure lo keep pace with
your duties and responsibilities
NORTH
*Q 9 8 6
♦ 92
♦ AQJ 5
WEST
♦ Q7
EAST
♦98612
♦2
▼A 1 3
♦ Q 10 a 6 J
♦ to 9 a 3 2
♦ A K 71
♦ 7
SOUTH
♦ A 10 3
♦ K J 10 7 i
♦ JS
♦ K it
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
South
1*
1♦
Writ
Norik
Pass
3♦
All pass
JM A H -iA H jy
VKMHHHH**
by W a rn e r B rothers
SHADDUPA
m STUflDJ
'
w e l l ' mcvA
rude and
I
'Sk
V
LEASE
SHADDUP YOU ,
’
STU flD CAT ////
Pass
could catch up with you today,
and create some rather severe
pressures. A t*id attitude will
only make mutters worse.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It may In- wise not to get
Involved in an activity today that
Includes a person you dislike.
Neither Is likely to behave in
w ays dial will Im prove the
relationship.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19|
It's silly lo get Into situations
today where you know going In
the odds are stacked against
you. Use your smarts and wail
until you have a more level
playing field.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 201
For (he sake of harmony and
good will. II might lx- belter to go
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ARIES (March 21-April 191 If
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and warranty. They should lx- in
writing, not verbal.
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, May 08, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 08, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 08, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7e232d14aad20241af5e83bde4985f76.pdf
43b7cb56beeb9db58ebbff13f3a446a2
PDF Text
Text
THURSDAY
25 Cent!
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
82ml Year. No
NEW S DIGEST
INSIDE
□ Sports
S o ftb a ll title loom s near
S A N FO R D — An the reason winds down, the
Killer llees canie a slrp closer to the league title
In the Sanford Recreation Department Wednes
day Night Sofltxdl la-ague at Chase Park. T h e
Killer Hers bestrd RM C 15-8 and llarcar won the
battle for second place with a 4-2 decision over
W hiskey River. W ith the victories, the Killer
Hers go to 7-1 and llarcar to 5-4. T h e rest of thr
standings have Whiskey River at 4-5. the
Sanlnrd Police Henevolent A s m m I.i IIo ii at 3-4
and RM C at 2 7
Pag* 1B
181— Sanford. Florida
Planners OK mall plan
government subsidies (or the same uumtM-r ol
units.
Charles Cnnrierly. assm tate professor at FSU
i out railed by Sc-olt lo research housing In
Sanford, said 502 housing units would Im- needed
to a n ninmndate employees who will move to the
area lo work at the malt T h e Infills would add to
4.232 Sanford households counted in the 1080
census w ho earned less than 910.000. he said
Th e average salary projected for mall retail
workers Is 911.500. according to developers. An
estimated H.OOO new Jobs will be crrated iijm iii
completion of the mall, according to dcvelojier's
statistics.
Jim Willard, an attorney rrp rrsrn tln g Melvin
Simon, said m any of the mall Jobs will I m- filled
by students or by current Sanford residents who
have other full-time Jobs Hased on that assump
tion. he said, the mail's Impact on housing In the
Ajirll fl.
The eoiim ll estahllshed plans lor the developer
lo llnd a new home lor a large jMipulaiion ol
gopher tortoises that would lose their habitat to
the mall, hut the group would not vole to require
develiijM-r Melvin Simon fli A smm tales lo tiulld
homes lor low income people who will work at
the mall
H o u s in g q u e s tio n s
re m a in u n a n s w e re d
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
W IN T E R PARK - Regional jilanners yesterday
unanimously a|i|iroved a |iro|K>wd lor a SUM)
million mall to tie built In Sanford, leaving some
tjucaltons atxiut affordable housing for mall
emjiloyees unanswered
Th e 4 2 -m rm h rr East Central Florida Regional
P la n n in g C o u n c il ye ste rd a y u n a n im o u s ly
approved the development order for Seminole
Mall, a 2 I I . l i r e development |damicd for the
Intrrsertlon ol lutfrstatc-4 and Slate Road 4b
The jiriijMiwiI now gm-s lo the C ity ol Sanford,
w here It w ill Im- reviewed during a |iutille hearing
Despite pleas Iroin legal counsel lor the area s
liiw-lucome residents and a Florida Stale U niver
sity professor of urban and regional jilaiinlng.
council members said no hnjiact lee for afforda
ble housing could he arbitrarily rhurged to one
dcvelojK-r.
Hrucr Scrttt. a jiaralrgal for Central Florida
Legal Services representing 4H0 farnlles living In
Sanford's puhllc housing, asked tin- clevrliijK-r in
either tiulld 502 housing units nr pay a 913 3
million lee — equal to an estimated cost nl
Lym an b e sts Lake M ary
See Msll. Page 9A
U n d e rco u n tin g will cost
cities in U .S. m illions
CA SSEI.H K R R Y - Lym an upset Lake Mary
1-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference boys'
soccer Jamboree at Lake Howell Stadium last
n ig h t b e h in d the s tre n g th of fre sh m a n
goalkeeper R o lrrl Colon. Colon turned away It)
l-a kr Mary shots.
By ROBERT WAQMAN
Saa Pag* 1 B
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
□ Florida
R o cket launch delayed
N EW YO R K Where Census
results are concerned. |m-o ji U- erpial
dollars - lots ol dollars
lor the nation's city, state
CENSUS
and local governments
In fiscal MIMH. 9 3 !).b
billion from 82 scjianilc
federal grant programs
were distributed on Ihe
liasls ol the last Census
U.S elites In jMirlletdar
have I h-c ii gearing u|i In
guarantee tliat every om
ul their Inhahliaiits is
i diluted m 1990
C A P E C A N A V E R A L - High winds delayed
the launch ol an Air Forte Delta 2 rockrt
Wednesday carrying a 8f»5 million military
navigation satellite. T h e launch has been
rescheduled lor March 20. officials wild
Saa Pag* 2A
BRIEFS
F ifth fake cop arrest m ade
S A N FO R D — A llllli Seminole County sus|iecl
was arrested yesterday In connection with a
string ol robberies where some gunmen jwisetl
as [Milli e T ile man Is tielng biought bom Ft
Myers today to fare charges here, sherilfs
Investigators njm rt.
Wiley Vaught. 3!). 740 Willow Drive. Winter
Springs, laces charges ol annetl burglary.
rohlM-rv. kidnu|ipmg anti falsely Impersonating
a (Millrrman. Seminole Sherilfs Ll Al Sanchez
said today Vaught Is aecusetl of being a key
| > li iy r r III a g u i l g
lliu l
t e r r o r is e d
lo c a l I l l - h o m e
robtM-rv victim s lor more than a year Three
other men arrested in Seminole County In the
ease Ja n 20 — Je rry Dross. 28: Neal N lrarry.
2<li and Jelf Cooper. 27 — remain Jailed without
I m iiii I Jason Hrouw rr. 27. ol Ovletlo. arreslctl on
Seminole County and Winter Sw ings charges In
the home invasions has been releasetl on bond,
jail records show
Sanchez said the gang operated In several
counties in Central Fiorina and face additional
charges In other Jurisdictions. The four arrested
in January face charges similar to those against
Vaught. Sanchez wild charges .ire also pending
against other accused members of the gang who
haven't yet been arrested. Vaught was arrested
Wednesday III Ft Myers on a Seminole County
warrant.
C inders in the air
C A S S E LH E R R Y - To n y Wright, a custodian
at Sterling Park Elementary School, has I m c ii
suspended from his Job with pay as the result ol
Ills arrest on charges ol jm- session of cocaine
T h e Seminole County S c I iimiI Hoard will
consider sus|M'nding him wtilmul pay at their
nest meeting March 27
Wright, who lias I m c ii enijiloynl by the school
district since March l!IHM, was arrested Febru
ary || at the Disco F cmmI Store on Magnolia
Street in Altamonte S|irings
I he :U> year old custodian liad no previous
arrests and there were no previous discljihnary
at nous recorded in Ills |M-r*uiincl hie
Lake Mary wom an
gives old denim
a new life, look
T ra ffic a c cid e n t leads to d e ath
By LA C Y DOMEN
From stall reports
INDEX
Brldg*.......................... 4B
Clastlllad*................. « B
Comic*......................« B
Crossword................. 4B
Osar Abby.................. 5B
Dsaths......................... SA
Editorial...................... 4A
Nino Sanlord tirefigniing units and several units from Seminole
County battled a brush tire on Country Club Road near Goldsboro
Elementary School lor si* hours yeslerday No iniuries were reported
Firefighters reported minimal damage to the vacant Continental Foods
Distribution facility on Country Club Road
Herald stall writer
L A K E MARY - -Just as Ihe city
recycles glass. jiajM-r. plastic, and
.iluitillinm . Helen G rlllllll recycles
denim
lirtlh lh . who is I n ii I i Seminole
i 'm intv s Home Extension Council
Pre side nt a nd tin- L a ke M ary
Homemakers C lub president, lakes
used denim Iroin (runs and |ackels
a n d tu rn s it m in new d e n im
clothing. |iillows. p w cliv and gilt
IIC IIIS
Florida....................... 2*
H oro.copa................ 4B
.......................
Pollco......................... 3*
Sports.........................1 "
Tslowlslon.........
Wsathsr.............
Mostly sunny, warmer
Mi 1st ll SUIIIIV lixliv
with a high ill lhe
njijM-r 7(K Fair lo
inglil and not as . old
Sunny again lomor
low with a high that
ii i .iv rea< li into tin
HOs
or# w a atha r, saa Pag# 2A
Don Hastings, county
demographic specialist.
says HEIIR uses the 1980
C e n s u s jie rs o n s |>i-r
hoiisliold estimate lor
Seminole County. 2 82.
lowers according In local
and stale aging trends to
2 bb. then multiplies that
number to arrive at the
1 9 9 0 e s t im a t e
T ile
Census w ill niter .1 <Hill
|>.irlMin .is In the aeeura
T il e C e n s u s ilu rc .iti
cv ol Ih.il estimate
a dm its tliat in 11180 ii did
Most ol those missed III
tar Iriilll a |M-rleel |uh It
other ji.uts ol ihe cniinlv
estimates that II missed
This is ths second
come Irnni minority and
alMiut 2.2 m illio n jm-o |>Ic
in a 3-part ssriss.
new Immigrant groups
— alMiut I b |M-r«-eni ol
TOMORROW: .
llv one estimate Ihe mi
the |>o|iiil.itton. O utside
Those census
dercuiinl among blacks
i-x jx -rls peg the 1080
lorms will be in your
was about b pereenl
iilidereounl al closer to
maitoo* any day
|m>ss |I)Iv as tilgli as two
11 1 l l l l l l l o l l
mil ol every to black
III H P in lo o Ir C o u n ty .
males
under
the age nl to. and one
Census oIIii ia Is
in 10 black children under age 5
estimated there were 170.752 |m o
New York stale, lor example,
|l|e living belt III 1080 a lillltllMT
oniilfiids ih.ii III the jiast decade ll
lias losi 91 htlllnn III federal block
grants it would have received it the
1980 Census had Im c ii accurate So
tills year New York has established
New York Counts." an cllnrl ol the
state, its tug citic* and several ma|or
By J . MARK B A R P IILD
labor unions to get a better count
Herald stall writer_______________
Oils time around The New York
Seminole County m ay gain
eltort Is centered around Identifying
one representative In the stale
|H-nplf m ihe ncIgliborhtMids where
Legislature as well as one of the
Hie iilidereounl Is lM-llcvcd tilghesi
four new congressional seals
and enlisting them to work as
Florida Is exjM-cled to gain
"enum erators." the Jieople who
through dlsirlcf reapportionactually make the count Dade
m e n ! f o llo w in g flic 1 9 9 0
Countv iMiamll. Fla . is doing someCensus.
tiling sim ilar. They have hired
Th a t would give Ihe county
emissaries In Ihe various mlnorllv
three state representatives.
popul.illons in i lit- i (m illv In try to
Currently, there are Iw o repre
convince residents to i iMi|M-rale and
sentatives and llircc senators
tM-eounled
serving |Mirlions ol Seminole
Jaeipies Ma/arlll Is a popular
%
Florida may gain
4 congressmen
S chool cu sto d ian suspended
G E N E V A — An iinldentllled victim died early
today ui a collision helween a motorcycle and
another tV|>e of vehicle Th e Florida Highway
I'.um i n jMirlcil die at d d c n l occurred al about li
a III UMlay oil Slate Road lb at Ki slhaveii Road
,-iisl ol (lenev.i Ollier details on the aceldeiil
and l lie Idcntllv ol the victim were not available
c.ulv ibis morning
i lie county's tlcmograjihlc sjM-i talisi
says Is jirohnbly very aeciirate Tile
U n lvrrsttv of Fluiida Hureaii of
Kcnnomlt Research. IIKHR. nr as ils
called "H rrb c r." estimates the April
county |Mipiilatlon at 202 -too
She sells tin-si- new. reeveled
items lor a prut li at places like June
Cnni|> Week Ii* Home Extrusion.
Lake Mary Si-mots lniilid.iv jiaitv
and llie count v s Home Exlrnsion
Christm as p.iriv
I even take mv
kit along when I visa Iru-nds I want
in gel iIn- word out alMiut rei vi ling
c.lsloll dclllllls." sllc -slid
<•?Ill ll ll I m-i .line lillc rested III de
nun pn >,i-i i s iluougli i li«- I limit
Extension |irograin I lie University
ol H onda prnvldt* a kil which
riinlam s iiiim Ic Is ol tlungs von can
inaki' wall rc< vi led di-litlli ' irlllilli
said You i an i•<11v keep ll a wi < k I
knew I could iu ik c mv own kil and
le.u ll ii io ii - |m o |Ji
t •(itlilIi said
l i n ll ii h said reevcling d e n im is
cost d i n u ni e n a b le , and tun
"C ira tid m o ih c rs i an m ake tilin gs lor
kids Y o u n g m others ta il do this
See Dentm . Page 3 A
C See Gain. Page 5A
See Census. Page 1A
S C C m ay beco m e c o u n ty ’s cultural center
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
SA N FO R D
Seminole Com m unity Cullcgo could
I h-i m ile die culllil.il amt educational local poiul ol
Seminole C o m m com|ilcli- with a j >i-r lor ill Ing aits
i-i-nier housing symphonies and inuring Mro.ulw.iv
|iriMlucl toils
S C C ottli lals w ho arc already rea ching out in the
business i niom utllll Iluougli ill-v elopmellt ol a
Husliiess and Industry Resource Center want to
tiulld a pt rliirllilllg arts center In serve tile I'liiilltV s
siM-tal needs Th e center c o u l d I m - d e v e lo | M il in
i Oiipilitlou vvlll« a nearliv hotel as well
I lie i u n i' pi is one ol several a t oiimilllee loripi il
In the (irealer Semlliule Coillilv Cham liei ol
Commerce will e\|lllire In m illin g llionllls till
S e e S C C .P a g e 5 A
Spring Hammock
would become
‘Central Park’
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall wnter
SA N FO R D - U S Highway
17 92 iii .iv one day hrcoini- Ills*
i iitranic to Seminole Countv's
Central Park
I h a t's tin- v isum ol the
(• rc a ti-r S e m in o le C o n illV
t 'h.imlM-r ol Commerce i oin
ii ii ii i i ol businessmen and g -v
em inent nllu nils seeking lo
turn tin- I t mile corridor m the
iiiu iiiv s Mam Street' through
hcaim lli atlon and redevelop
merit
p .m
ui tliat vision m i hides
ri-crc.iilon ot it*- highway into
ail entrance ol m i Ms lo the
Spring Hanimi* k preservation
See Park. Page 3 A
This intersection at IZ 92 and Weldon Boulevard mould see a dramatic
change d the mam street proposal comes to fruition
�» * - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. March 22. I WO
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E
Poll worries state educators
Many feel that lottery provides
enough money for education
Radon lavals highlit In Tampa araa
S T . P E T E R S B U R G — Levels of radon In Ta m p a Bay are higher
than any other surface waterway in the slate tested so Tar.
scientists with the state Department of Environmental Regula
tion said.
Although the levels poee no threat to humans. It Is unknown
how the chemical Is affecting fish and wildlife, said Don Moores,
chief of the D ER 's Ta m p a laboratory.
"Th e re are a lot of unanswered questions. It's an area that's
crying for someone to at least try to find out where (radonl is
going." he said.
The odorless, colorless gas la a product of the natural
breakdown of radium , which decays from uranium . University
of South Florida professor Kent Fanning said.
Prim ary concern about radon for people stems from breathing
air tainted with the gas. which can cause cancer If Inhaled In
excessive am ounts. Fanning said hum ans quickly flush
radon-tainted water from their systems.
But little is known about how fish and other creatures living In
the bay's waters react to the heavy concentrations of radon.
Fanning said he believes levels are high In the bay because of
the large amount of phosphate In the surrounding soil.
T A L L A H A S S E E - More than
one-third of Floridians said the
•late tottery provides enough
money to ru n the public schools,
but more than half said new
education taxes are needed, ac
c o rd in g to a p o ll released
Wednesday.
Stale educators are concerned
about the widespread perception
regarding the Florida Lottery,
especially when studies reveal
that public education has been
getting a smaller percentage oT
general revenue dollars In the
three years since the lottery was
Officer acquitted in shooting
Pollco hunt cluos in school bomb thrsat
C R A W F O R D V IL L E — A dispute between parents, students
and W akulla High School officials over the school's banning or a
student's rap performance Is suspected as the motive behind a
bomb threat that closed the school.
Th e Wakulla County Sheriffs Department and the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement were working on the case
Wednesday, but officials said they had no leads on the bomb
threat.
Th e bom b threat from an anonymous caller Tuesday forced
officials to evacuate the school and suspend classes for a day.
authorities said.
According to School Superintendent Roger Stokley, the early
m orning caller told a school employee that she didn't like the
way a meeting between the W akulla County School Board and
some upset parents was handled the night before.
" T h e caller said the high school would be blown up at 11:58
a .m .." Stokley said. " T h e same person called again 10 minutes
later, but this time It sounded like a recording."
Stokley said that from 8:30 a.m . to 9:30 a.m ., about 840
students and 7S staff members were taken to a stadium about
150 yards away from the school while administrators and
sheriff s officials decided whether to evacuate the school.
MIAMI — A Hialeah police
ofTIcer who wounded a suspected
thief while shooting at a get
away ear has been acquitted by
a Jury who decided he did not act
w ith reckless d isre g a rd for
hum an life.
Six Jurors deliberated for 2 Vi
hours Wednesday before finding
Capt. Raleigh Jordan. 53. Inno
cent of culpable negligence In
the Oct. 6. 1988. shooting.
"L a w
P E N S A C O L A — A man wanted in connection wllh the
murders of four people In the quiet com m unity of Pleasant
Grove has been arrested and will make his Initial court
appearance today, authorities said.
State agents said they captured Bruce Edward " J it " Frasier.
23. one of Florida's "elght-m ost-wanlcd" fugitives, without
Incident Tuesday In the Belle Glade com m unity of Palm Beach
County. Authorities were acting on a lip by someone who
recognized Frazier's picture on a billboard showing most-wanted
fugitives.
He was transferred to Pensacola and Is being held w llh no
bond set. Charges against Frazier Include four counts of
first-degree m urder and six counts of kidnapping.
Frazier is u suspect In the drug-related September 1988 deaths
or four people at a duplex In Escambia County's Pleasant Grove
com m unity, west of Pensacola. A ll four victims were gagged and
bound before being sum m arily executed.
fiBoa 6 (numbers In any order):
*40 lor a 50-cem bet. *80 on t t .
Straight Boa 3: *330 In ordtr
drawn, *80 In any order on a I t bat.
Straight Boa 6: *290 In order
drawn. *40 It picked In combination
on *1 bet.
U nited Rraaa
FO R T LAUD ER D ALE A
black com m unity leader called
Wednesday for Ihe resignation of
Mayor Bob Cox who totd a group
of elementary school students.
"You have to be free, white and
2 1" to be mayor.
*'l really think he should step
dow n," said Levi Henry, the
p u b lis h e r of T h e W e stslde
Gazette, which first reported
C o x 's sta te m e nt m ade lusl
month during a 90-m lnule visit
w llh fo u rth - and fifth-grade
students at Edgewood Elementa
ry School.
LOCAL ro u te ACT
FOSTMASTIS Sandtddrttl chanett
In THC SANF0SD HERALD. F O
Sai ttsr. Saattrd. FL m il
lubicriphon Stitt
(Daily A Sunday I
Home D tlir tr y S Mail
) ManIhi
t Month!
tit M
tit M
I Y ta r
SIS ft
(tan m itti
County to the south, said earlier he was told the
Apalachicola would crest at 27 feet. Th a t could
cause problems around the Wcwahltchka area,
where about 60 people were evacuated.
"Fro m our calculation, that's enough to put
water In some houses below the d a m ." Wells said.
Wells said it will be several more days before
two other areas further downstream — Red Bull
Island and the Howard Creek urea — receive the
full Impact.
Caryvllle was left a virtual ghost town early this
week afler about 800 residents evacuated when
the Choctawhalchee. swollen by weekend rains,
began o v e rflo w in g . T h e e n ilre lo w n was
waterlogged Tue sda y, even before the river
crested.
"W e have Just had the first Indication w ithin the
past hour that It was beginning lo recede," Al
Pyfrom . director of emergency management
services In Washington County: salt! Wednesday
afternoon.
Pyfrom said the river held al 2 1 .feet, nine feet,
above flood level, for some 18 hours.
Caryvllle residents will not be able to return by
cor until Friday. Pyfrom said.
"W e can not allow mass re-entry until al least
75 percent of the roads are passable." he said.
Bui 50 people using motorboats were allowed to
return to their homes Tuesday-
Cox dismissed the comment as
an old “ silly expression." and
accused the Gazette, a biweekly
paper lhal has a largely black
readership, of being "inflam m a
to ry."
" T h e mayor has always been
on the defensive every lime he
opens hts mouth. It's typical of
the mayor lo make these state
ments." Henry said.
T h e Gazette published Ihe
mayor's remark after receiving a
videotape of the address and
subsequent questlon-and-answer
session with the children.
“ At least he lets you know
where he stands, and I appreci
ate him for that." said Roosevelt
Walters, president of the Fort
L a u d e rd a le c h a p te r o f the
NAACP. "B u t he's not exactly
ihe type of man you'd consider a
lover of black people."
Cox. who has served on the
city commission for 20 years,
has said he has no Intention of
running for rc-circllon In 1991.
On the videotape, a fourthgrade girl asks Ihe mayor what It
takes to be president.
Cox responded by saying he
was not sure what It took lo be
presldcnl. but said he knew
what It took to be mayor.
"Y ou have to be free, while
" I think this poll shows that
part of the problem Is the
perception that 36 percent of the
people th in k the lo tte ry Is
enough." Blanton said.
Delta 2 rocket
launch delayed
CAPE CANAVERAL Launch of an A ir Force
Delta 2 rocket Wednesday
ca rryin g a 865 m illion m ili
ta ry navigation satellite
was delayed because of
high winds aloft and was
rescheduled for March 26.
officials said.
I
T h e 830-milllon Delta 2.
e q u ip p e d , w it h n in e
strap-on solid-fuel boosters
Tor extra power, had been
scheduled lo Mast off at
1 0 :0 2 p .m . E S T fro m
launch complex 17 at the
Cape Canaveral A ir Force
Station.
B u t lif to f f w a s r e
scheduled for 9:41 p.m .
M o n d a y b e c a u s e of
h l g h e r -t h a n -a l l o w a b l e
w i n d s , an A i r F o rc e
spokesman said.
T h e goal or the flight Is
the la u nch of a Global
Positioning System — GPS
— "N a vsta r" satellite, ihe
s e v e n t h In a p la n n e d
network of 21 such space
craft designed to provide
m ilitary units uround the
world w llh ultra accurate
tim ing, velocity and loca- lion information.
O n c e the e n t ir e 2 1 so tell he constellation Is In
place, ground units, ships
and aircraft will be able to
pinpoint their locations (o
w ithin 53 feet anywhere In
the world.
and 2 1 lie answered.
Th a t response raised questions
among the students who re
ported the comment lo their
parents mid queried teachers
about the response..
“ After we got back to the
room, sonic of m y children told
me how they fell." said Andrew
Anderson, who teaches fourth and fifth-graders. "Som e of the
Hispanic kids wanted lo know
how he could say something like
this when we have u Hispanic
governor."
C ox said he regretted his
choice of words moments after
uttering the cliche.
City a ForK ill
Albuquerque!
r vj'jg---------
r \j *4.
FRIDAY
FtlyCldy 77-88
MEW
March
28
O
MIAMI - Florid* 24hour ttmporolurot
ondrainfall ll/pm ISTWadnakday
Mt U
City
42 JO 0 00
Aj m Iac A ico U
n 21 i"it*
Crnhriow
It 41 0 00
Dayton* d+4<h
74 M 000
Fort LdudsrdA*
jf m 000
Fort M76M
tt !■ 000
& »in M v ilt«
44 24 000
Jockwn«iU«
ooo
If
My W*tl
000
II
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43
PaflMCOl*
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Brodfrtfon
14
000
14
ToIIaHOUM
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T im p *
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i t t l r«lm E**ch
NATIONAL
■ X T O D D OUTLOOK
Today...M ostly sunny today
with a high In Ihe upper 70s.
East winds at lO to 15 mph.
Tonight...Fa ir with u low In
the low lo mid 50s. Light east
winds.
Tom orrow...Mostly sunny w llh
a high In Ihe upper 70s to low
80s. East winds at lO m p h .
E x te n d e d o u t lo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday
w ith fair nights. Incre a sing
clouds Monday. Lows In Ihe
upper 50s lo low 60s uml highs
In Ihe 80s.
Thursday, March 22. 1990
Vol 82. No 181
Sac end C la n F n l a f i S lid at tantnrd.
Flserda m il
D e fe n s e la w y e r D o u g la s
Hartm an argued Jo rda n was
justified In using force to slop a
fleeing felon he thought had a
gun.
A m o n g those g e ttin g the
thumbs-down sign from voters
was a half-billion dollar school
bond referendum In Seminole
C ounty. Voters here soundly
rejected that proposal by more
th a n a 2 -lo -l margin.
T H E W E A TH E R
IU1PJ 441 1MI
M l n M Daily and Sunday, tacts*
Saturday ky Tkt Saattrd Mtrald.
Inc.. Mt N. Francs A r t . Santord.
Fla. m il.
"T h is Isn't like 'D irty H a rry."
Shlffrln said. " T h is Is Miami
Shores."
nut of 2 2 s c h o o l d is t r ic t
approved a bond Issue to pay fr
facilities. Blanton said.
" S i n c e th e l o t t e r y w a
enacted, w e've been ba iting
about .5 0 0 ." In the last 18
months, he said, four counties
passed bond Issues and Tour
refected them.
Black community leaders call for mayor’s resignation
From United Prats International reports______________
f ] Bo i 3 (numbers In any order)
*80 lor a 50-cent bet, *160 on tt.
the
C A R Y V IL L E — T h e Choctaw hatchee River
began receding Wednesday In Caryvllle. where I he
entire population was evacuated earlier in the
week, but a potential flooding problem still existed
downstream, odlclois said.
“ The problems arc m oving downriver w llh the
water." said Rod Westall, chief of emergency
planning for the state. In Ebro and two other
communities south of Caryvllle about 200 people
were evacuated Tuesday.
But Westall said additional evacuations along
the Choctaw halchee would be "v e ry minor
because there aren't very many communities
down there."
In Calhoun County to the east, the Apalachicola
River crested about m idda y W ednesday In
' BkrantMown. but not before displacing between
- -tom tntr 1SO people, officials said.
Calhoun Civil Defense Director Jam es White
said the river crested at 26.5 feel, or about 11.5
feet above Rood stage. "W e are at the point where
we begin to see the river start dropping." White
said late Wednesday.
Th e river still was rising downstream, however.
"It won't crest down there until probably
sometime tom orrow." W hite said.
Larry Wells, civil defense director for G ulf
Suspect in quadruple murder cate found
n Straight Play (numbers In exact
order) *250i on a 50-cent bet, *500
on Jt
in
Joyce Clark.
Dade County prosecutor Rich
ard Shlffrln argued that Jordan
could have called for help, rather
than fire shots that endangered
occupants of the car and people
In the neighborhood.
Flooding danger shifts further south
G A IN E S V IL L E — T h e University of Florida opened Wednes
day a dental research center named after longtime Florida
Congressman Claude Pepper that will concentrate on Improving
the dental health of the nation's elderly.
T h e Claude Pepper Center for Research on Oral Health In
Aging w ill accomodate a total of 34 dental researchers and
scientists In related disciplines. It was established by the
University of Florida College of Dentistry, which launched Its
elderly dental research program In 1988.
,
Pepper, who died on May 30. 1989. was a national advocate
for senior citizens. T h e Mildred and Claude Pepper Foundation
In Virginia has approved the project, said center director Dr.
Marc Heft.
"W e plan to expand studies of the epidemiology of oral health
problems related to aging, to look at patterns of disease and at
the use of dental services." he said.
"W e u M p p ku im a jo r studies of painful oral a nd toots1dramas*,
linked to aging. Including the neuralgia that sometimes results
from the common viral disease shingles, and the facial nerve
disorder known as tic douloureux." he said.
T h e U F research Is supported by 8700,000 In annual grants
from the National Institute of Dental Research, with additional
funds from the National Institute on Aging and the Department
of Veterans Affairs.
TA L L A H A S S E E - Ths dally
number Wednesday In the Florida
lottery CASH 3 game was 884.
enforce m e nt
streets of Dade County ts not a
precise science." said Jordan, a
22-year veteran of the Hialeah
Police Department. "It has some
rough edges, and you're dealing
with some rough people."
T h e Jury was not convinced
that Jordan acted carelessly,
without regard for the safety of
others, when he fired 10 bullets
from two guns while chasing a
car In a Miami Shores alley.
T h e suspect. Earl Garnett. 28.
later was convicted of burglary
and grand theft for snatching a
purse from Jo rd a n 's friend.
« « - u - .a
UF rtioarch center named after Pepper
LOTTERY
enacted.
"Lottery funding will support
public schools for 10 days.'1said
W a y n e B la n to n , e x e c u tiv e
director of the Florida School
Board Association, which com
missioned the study. "W e have
to get the word out that while we
appreciate the dollara, tt Is not
the sole aource of funding."
T h e poll la baaed on a random
sample of 700 Florida voters
concerning their altitudes and
perceptions about Florida's edu
cation system. It was taken In
late January, at the same lime
the lottery began airing televi
sion commercials showing how
m uch the lottery was contribut
ing to Florida public education.
Teachers' unlona criticized the
ada as deceptive and misrepre
senting the amount that the
lottery was actually contribut
ing. Florida Education C om m is
sioner Belly Castor asked the
Lottery Department to pull the
ads. but Lottery Secretary Re
becca Paul refused to pull them.
Instead, she agreed not to
renew the contract to broadcast
the ads again once their Initial
run was completed.
T h e poll results also showed
that 82 percent of Florida voters
saw a need for more education
dollars and that bonds or sates
taxes would be the best way to
get that money.
Before the tottery, voters In 21
FULL
April 10
F Vj'L
SATURDAY
SURDAV
FtlyCldy 78-80 Sunny 86-72
MONDAY
FtlyCldy 87-70
©
O
STATISTICS
TH U R SD A Y i
S O LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 1:20
F IR S T
a.tn.. 1:35 p.m.: MaJ. 7:25 a.m..
A p r il 2 7:45 p.m. T I D E S : D a yto n a
Beach: highs. 3:54 a.m.. 4:12
p.m.: lows. 10:11 a.m.. 10:19
la st
P-m .: New S m y rn a Beach:
a j . < a hlghs. 3:59 a m ,, 4:17 p.m.;
« p n i *S|ows< jo;|6 u.m.. 10:24 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:14 u.m..
4:34 p.m.; lows. 10:31 a.m.,
10 | 3 9 £ j r r _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _
■EACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach; Waves arc
215 feet und choppy. Current Is
to the so uth w llh a w ater
irm p cru lu rc of 64 degrees New
S m y rn a Beach: Waves u rr 1 to
Ilk feet and scml-choppy. C u r
rent Is to Ihe south with a water
temperature of 64 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 15.
TUESDAY
Cloudy 76-67
SOATUM
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Sm all cra ft should exercise
caution south of Melbourne
u
n
t
i
l
w ind end ecus subside this
afternoon.
T o d a y ...M e lb o u rn e
northward...wind east 10 to 15
kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re in
Sanford W ednesday wus 68
degrees and Ihe overnight low
was 48 as reported by ihe
University of Florida A gricu l
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Rrrorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 u.m.
Friday totalled 0.00 inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 6 6 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low wus
5 ). as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C’.Wednesday's high..........7 3
C: Barometric pressure. 3 0 .3 5
11Relative humidity....3 8 pet
[ .Winds........-..North, 8 mph
[ Rainfall4HM4M444IM44M44444*0 la.
['Today's enueet.... 6 :3 8 p.m.
UToaurrow'a sunrise....8 :2 6
AHsrfp *y
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 22. 1990 — 3*
Lake Mary p repares for
egg hunt,
iunt, diitaper derby
Victim hit with shotgun
prises Inside.
Th e fastest baby In the diaper
derby. In which rraw llng babies
jace to their parents, will receive
a 828 gift certificate. Cox said.
Crazy Olympics will feature
events such as the egg loss and
the potato sack race.
Cox. who recently moved to
Lake Mary wllh his wife. Sarah,
and hlselghl-week-old daughter.
E liz a b e th , said " t h e g ra n d
beginning" will be a com m unity
evrni where neighbors can meet
and families can have a good
time. "Most of us don't m ind
making a new friend once in
awhile, but often, as neighbors
we get so busy we aren’t able to
find Ihe lime to make new
friends." he said.
"Were Inviting Ihe families In
the community to participate In
this day of funftlled activities."
Cox said. "It's a way of Id lin g
Ihe Son shine in ." he said.
■ytACTPO—
Herald >Uff writer________________
SA N FO R D — A man who allegedly twice hit Victoria Mitchell
of Sanford on the head with a shotgun and hit her In Ihe (ace
with his flsl has been charged w ith aggravated battery.
potueaaJon of a firearm In a felony, possession of a short barrel
shotgun, and felony possession of a firearm.
A rth u r Mitchell, 21. 717 Hickory A re .. Sanford was arrested
ut 8:50 p.m. Wednesday on Sixth Street at Cypress Avenue.
Sanford police report. He Is held without bond.
L A K E M ARY - A n Easter egg
hunt, diaper derby, and crazy
Olympics are Just part of the
fam ily fun planned for Lake
M ary residents on Sunday. April
8 from 2 to 5 p .m . nn Ihe soccer
field behind Driftwood Village.
Pastor Jam es Cox said the
event was planned to celebrate
"the grand beginning" of the
SonLlfe Com m u nity Church, u
n o n -d e n o m ln a tto n a l c h u rc h .
"It's our way of saying hello to
the com m unity." Cox said.
Cox said there Is no charge for
Ihe event. "W e 'll be serving free
hotdogs, pop. and Hfryers Ice
cream ." he said.
T h e first 5 0 ch ildre n w ill
receive a free helium ballon.
Children ran hunt for over 500
hidden Easter eggs. Including
five gold ones with special sur
.
CttMlbcfTy man accused of raps
C A S S E LB E R R Y - Richard Boyd Kidd. 24. 1142 Landmark
Lane. Casselberry, was arrested at home on a Volusia County
warrant far sexual battery at 2:48 p.m . Wednesday.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies made the arrest and
booked Kidd Into the county Jail to be held In lieu of 810.000
bond for Volusia County. T h e warrant alleges that Kidd raped a
36-year-old woman In Voluala County March 1. Q
Couple arrested aftar starch
C A S S E L B E R R Y — A City County Investigative Bureau find
of marijuana and drug paraphernalia In a warrant search of a
house at 423 Brittany Circle. Casselbeny. Wednesday night led
fo charges of possession of Ihe contraband against the couple
that resides there.
Kevin Christopher Daly. 31. and Monique Belh Daly. 28.
were arretted In the i
Ftdgral dollars How to South, West
Thraa In car arrastad
C A S S E LB E R R Y — Three occupants of a car stopped by
Seminole C ounty sheriff's deputies on Slate Road 436.
Casselberry. Wednesday night were arrested after deputies
reportedly found marijuana and drug paraphernalia In their
possession.
Charged with possession of the contraband were: Christina
Mlrhele McKay. 19. 302 Antique Oak Circle. W inter Park:
Robert James Tu ttle . 21. address not reported: and Jesslr
McKay. 28, of Tam pa.
Sanford man arrastad on pot charge
SA N FO R D — Sanford police w ho followed a man Into W adr's
Grocery. E. Seventh Street, arrested him after reportedly
finding a marijuana cigarette near him and cigarette rolling
papers In his pocket.
Marques Cornelius Howard. 18, 440 Mcllonvltlc Ave. *4.
Sanford, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia at the store at 4:38 p.m.
Wednesday.
Several arrastad on DUI chargas
SA N FO R D — T h e following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• David Murray. 43, of Orlando, waa arrested at 1:45 a m.
Wednesday after he drove erratically on Stale Ruad 436.
Altamonte Springs.
• Tim othy Gerald Sullivan. 34. 274 Altamonte Hay Club
C irc le , Altam onte Springs, was arrested at 2:25 a.m .
Wednesday after his car traveling west In the cost bound lane of
Jasm ine Avenue. Altamonte Springs, almost collided with
another car.
• Marl Kell Atkins. 30, 816 Keystone Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
was ancsted at 2:39 a.m. Wednesday after his ear failed to
maintain a single lane on U.S. Highw ay 17-92. Casselberry.
• Michelle Mac Moscardlnt. 25. 910-C Orlcntu Ave.. Aliutnonlr
Springs, was arrested at 11:39 p.m . Monday after her cur run u
red light on State Hoad 436. Altum im tc Springs.
Denim--------------------------------and save money. And many
of these hem s are boutique
Items, easily made and sold for
fu nd-ra isingrvrnls." she said.
Griffith said none of her ereiitlons requires a patlem. "Ju s t
start cutting. It's so sim ple." she
said.
T h e Home Extension agency
h e lp s h o m e m a k e rs Im p ro v e
hom em aking skills. Including
nutrition planning. Griffith said
the gruup was formed over 50
years ago as the Home Canning
O RLANDO A n O ra n g e
C o u n ty grand Ju ry Issued a
10-count Indictment Wednesday
against a pediatrician accused of
m aking young mule patients
perform lewd acts.
D r. William Zink. 38. of O r
lando. a pcdlalric orthopedist,
was charged with five counts of
having children perform sexual
a c t s a n d f iv e c o u n t s o f
possession of photos of those
acts.
Kandy Means, spokesman for
the Orange C ou nty state at
torney's office. said al least five
boys under the age of 18 were
Involved. Th e photos showed
them either nude or pattlally
nude with exposed genitals. The
boys were alone In the pholos.
Zink said the photos w en for
legitimate medical purposes, lo
record the Injuries and the range
of motion of his patients.
A doctor who analyzed several
of Zink’s photos said two were
close-ups of a boy holding his
g e n ita ls . O ne set of slides
showed a boy about 6 years of
age. hts arm In a cast, with his
punts down or off. In one photo,
h r was scxuully aroused.
Th e grand Ju ry Issued the
sealed Indictment Wednesday
afternoon, and prosecutors un
sealed It Wednesday evening.
Zink surrendered at the Orl u n d o P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t
Wednesday and waa released on
82.500 bond. Means said.
C orrection
S A N FO R D Scheduling of
the trial of Jonathan Shuler, the
Sanford man accused of killing a
convenience store clerk In No
vember. will be today at I p.m.
In Se m inole C o u n ty circ u it
court.
A story In yesterday's Sanford
Herald listed the Incorrect date
for the trial.
Shuler. 20. 54 Lake Monroe
Terrace, pleaded not guilty last
week. A circuit court grand jury
Dec. 1 1 Indicted S h u le r on
charges of first-degree murder,
armed robbery and armed bu r
glary.
Circuit Judge Vernon C. Mize
today will schedule a trial for
Shuler.
Shuler Is uccused of killing
Herbert N. Allen J r ., assistant
manager al Ihe Circle K store.
1806 W. First St., os he worked
alone In the store Nov. 19.
Malta* Proas Intomatting ! __
FO R T LAUD ER D ALE A
mistrial has been declared In Ihe
rackretrrtng trial of u former
Fort Lauderdale pollrr officer
and his brother.
Broward County Circuit Judge
M O TO R HOM E
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
» i .i
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
*
209 W. 25th StrMt
Sanford
M. Daniel Futch J r . declared Ihe
mistrial Wednesday after a key
prosecution witness testified
that defendant T o n y Flnno gave
h im a s i l e n c e r - e q u i p p e d
handgun.
322-8415
29 Ytars Same Location
Family Owned
BANKRUPTCY “N
•IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
WIPE OUT Of I I S •KEEP TOLM PSOPI STY
- STOP COLLECT ON TWHEATS
•STOP f OWECLOSUBE ANOLAW SUITS
T h e same grand jury heard
evidence against Zink on Feb. 19
but declined to Indict him . After
police complained, the state at
torney's office resurrected Ihe
case and presented additional
witnesses to the grand Jury
Tuesday and Wednesday.
FRU LECTURES - MOON, IATUNDAT8
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY A T LAW
* OtHER°sl SYCES
339-2022
VISION SCREENINGS
FOR
CATARACTS & GLAUCOMA
hits to*. lntfcrtHM Am
•
(14 Ule South at Ift 43t)
Spring Showers Bring The Flowers
Riverside
Condominiums
Now Leasing
1 and 2 Bedrooms,
Furnished & Unfurnished!
• Easy Access to Lake Monroe and
St. J o h n s River
• DeBary & Deltona Shopping
Centers & Grocery Stores A ll
W ithin 5 Minutes.
• Daytona and O rlando O n ly 30 m inutes.
• Each U n it features fully screened In back porch.
Upstairs o r downstairs available
• W a lk -In Closets • W indow over kitchen sink
• W ail T o W all Carpeting
• Range, Self Cleaning Oven
W ith Hood.
• Refrigerators w ith Ice makers
• Dishwashers
• Garbage Disposals
• Central Heat & Air
Conditioning
• Double Stainless Steel Sinks
In Kitchens
• 3 0 G allo n Hotwaler Heaters
• Cross Ventilation
• Exhaust Fans In bathrooms
• Space F o r standard size
W ashers Bt Dryers (No stailu)
• Breakfast bar |Mo»t umui
Riverside Amenities
•Swimming Pool
•Boat Docks
•Boat Ramps
•Fully Landscaped
•Gazebo
•Pest Control
Club. Griffith said the group s
credo Is "striving for a better
w a y o f life for all th ro u gh
fellowship."
Women of all ages participate
In Home Extension. Griffith said.
"O ne of ou r problems is that so
many young mothers have to be
out working now. We would like
to have more young members.
It's good to h a w a wide range of
ages." she said.
S e m i n o le C o u n t y H o m e
E xte n sio n Is housed at the
Agricultural Building, at 250 W.
County Home Rd.. Sanford.
M istrial declared lor former cop
Orlando doctor indicted on
child pornography charges
Units* Press NttsfinUtial
W A S H IN G T O N F e d e ra l
dollars to states d u rin g the
1980s gushed Into the South
and West, flowed steadily to New
England but trickled lo the
M l d - A t l a n l l c r e g io n a n d
Midwest, a congressional report
said Wednesday.
For every tax dollar paid to the
Tre a su ry d u rin g fiscal years
19811988. Ihe federal govern
ment returned an average 81.13
■tflawOMM
Helen Griffith and her husband Ruseall show torn# of tha things that
can ba made with recycled denim. Russell sold reusing denim It both
ecology-minded, thrifty end easy.
Contlaaed from Page 1A
313 D irk so n D riv e
D e lla ry
CHOLESTEROL TESTING
Saturday, March 2 4 ,1 9 9 0
10 :0 0 a .m . - 4 :0 0 p .m .
Holiday Inn O n Th e Lake
530 North Palmetto Avenue
Sanford
(Next to the Grand Romance River Boat Cruise)
Meet Stephen M . Brooks, M.D., Alfred H. Cann III, O.D.
and Richard H. Dougherty, O.D.
• Refreshments •
FLORIDA
EYE CLINIC
Am bulatory
Surgical Center
For M ore Information Call:
(407) 260-1678
or
Toll Free 1-800-553-0102
C
TUI MTitMt AND ANY QfHI*
K » M l Ml Ht HAS * M>9f tONfUM *DWU (J M U M lO t H t U*
M ■ | .V »^ r4 U 1 A AN* O lHta U * v « l t .A V -iA ’ XJN CM
V
**«-' *
o,
rl
* V t ^ AS * »IV JL» 08 AN )
^»%09 H W h D * * . IQ It* ADk1*Tr4MtS> K * Ik* *§tl O K O U tflO Ml
UM AN ATC* t* fit A*V4 NT
For More Information
Call:
(407) 668-6514
to the South, 81.10 to the West
and 81.01 to New Eng la nd
slates, while Mid-Atlantic states
lost 11 cents and Midwest states
lost 20 cents on Ihe tax dollar,
according to the report from the
Northeast-Midwest Coalition.
T h e report tracks Ihe distribu
tion of 83.7 trillion — about 81
percent of federal outlays during
the 1980s. It Is based on Census
Bureau data that Includes direct
payments to Individuals, such as
Social Security and Medicare.
LOCATION
I 4 •!
11
*r*X|t) HI *4*V<I
�1
4* — Sanford Htraid. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 22. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(U lP t W - M I
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993
Warns D. Darla, FaMtshar
Mmm M W. Mm M, RaacaMwa U N ar
Laura Sanaa. MvarfMag Dlradar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................... *19.90
8 M onths.................................... *39.00
I Year .......................................... *7* 00
E D IT O R IA L S
An olive branch
for Managua
President Bush's lifting of a 5-ycar-old
econom ic em bargo against Nicaragua and hi*
request to Congress for $3 00 m illion in aid set
the rig h t tone for w h a t's bound to be a long
a n d painful reconciliation process in Central
Am e rica . B u t given the conflicting signals
sent b y President Daniel Ortega and his
Sand In Ista Front since they lost the Feb. 25
e le c tio n . It’s h a rd ly ce rta in th a t these
gestures wilt ensure the short-term transition
to dem ocratic governm ent In Nicaragua.
T h e m oney (plus $5 00 m illion that Bush
seeks to help in the rebuilding of Panam a)
w o u ld be diverted, p ro p e rly, from the defense
budget, and In c luaes
li
m o n e y to pay for the
disbanding of the U .S-backed C o n tra rebels.
Congress m u st m ove q u ic k ly , however, de
spite m o u n tin g resistance on Capitol H ill and
in the c o u n try to Increased foreign aid
generally. If there's to be dem ilitarization,
econom ic developm ent a n d dem ocracy In
C e n tra l Am erica, as B ush called for, n o w is
the tim e to a c t
Liftin g the em bargo n o w and reopening the
U .S . m arket to N icaraguan exports m akes
sense; It's a furth e r sign that U .S . policy has
g e n u in e ly changed. As for the $300 m illion In
aid. Its release m u st await the transfer of
p ow e r from the Sandlnlsta Front of Presi
dent-elect Violeta C h a m o rro on aprll 25.
Ortega assured Vice President Dan Q u a ylc
w h e n they m et in C hile that the Sandinlstas
w ill tu rn over power. In clu d in g control of the
k ey defense and in te rio r m in istrie s, on
schedule. Yet there's cause for concern that It
m a y be a hollow promise. T h e Sandinlstas*
recent actions have been a im ed at u n d e rm In in a . Cham orro’s government-, a rm in g
thousands of Sandlnlsta supporters, w a rn in g
that the, .fro n t m a y not surrender control of
the a rm y and secret police, legalizing the
confiscation of property by Sandlnlsta offlclals and demnanaing
anding t*
the im m ediate de
m obilization of the Contras — a dem and that
Ortega apparently has now retracted.
M uch of the Sandlnlsta bluster m a y be part
of the strategy to strengthen themselves in
opposition, as w ith a new law ending press
censorship — the better to achieve the voice
they often denied others — and to give
themselves the all-inclusive am nesty to shield
themselves from prosecution. Yet the over
rid in g sense conveyed b y such actions Is of a
m ovem ent that neither respects nor knows
how to practice the dem ocracy it pretends to
embrace.
T h a t said. U .S. policy, now finally on the
righ t track, m ust to be reveraed. w hatever
obstacles lie ahead. C ha m o rro 's victory, the
Sandinlstas' adm ission of defeat and the Bush
adm inistration's reversal of the U .S. course
have created the conditions for a clean break
w ith the past. If the Sandinlstas now live up
to their threats but not their dem ocratic
promises, U .S. policym akers w ill have to deal
w ith that w ithin the context of a regional
peace process that must be guided by C entral
Am ericans.
B u t let’s hope it w on't have to come to (hat.
W ashington ra n and m ust play a m ajor
supporting
role,
starting w ith pro m pt and
tin
...............................*
generous aid. but it m ust no longer try to
reroute Central Am erican hlstoiy at gunpoint.
Berry's World
C ^ O D -‘
"Honey, ya know all the glasses we've
misplaced over the years?"
ROBERT W ALTERS
Hot air surrounds Earth Day
M E D IN A . Wash. — Not long ago. Edward W .
Furla envisioned that he would preside over a
global environmental extravaganza with a $30
m illion budget to mark the 20th anniversary
revival of Earth Day this year.
F u rla ’a Earth Day 2 0 organization never
opened an office because he claimed he could
orchestrate a dizzying array of concerts, rallies,
speeches and other events tram his home In a
Seattle suburb.
T h e financing. Furta predicted late last year,
would be provided by six corporate sponsors
donating *3 m illion apiece. T h e centerpiece of
h it c(Torts was to *
have *
been “Earth
' “Week
* k “Expo,
on the banka of the Colum bia River In central
Washington.
T h a t "global theater" waa to provide a
showcase for "guest celebrities," live music,
"m a jo r addresses b y leading figures." elaborate
displays and "kinetic exhibits."
But the money has never been forthcoming.
"F o r the most part, it hasn't materialized."
admits Furls. T h e drastically scaled back Earth
Week Expo now ts likely to resemble the
half-dozen concerts a winery routinely sponsors
e ve ry sum m er at the am phitheater Fu rla
selected as the site for the event.
Earth Day 2 0 s tribulations unfortunately arc
emblematic of recent developments as the nation
prepares to commemorate the 20th anniversary
of the A p ril 22. 1970, events widely credited as
having launched the contemporary environmen
tal movement.
T h e a p o n ta n e lty
and authenticity of
the o rig in a l E a rth
D ay h a v e been
supplanted by com
m e r c ia lis m a n d
e x p lo ita tio n . A
half-dozen different
o rg a n iz a t io n s , a il
self-proclaim ed de
fenders of the envi
ronment. maneuver
s h a m e le s s ly fo r
p u b lic ity , a ccla im
f Th* oriQinal
and the presum ed
Earth Day has
honor of being the
been
day's leading
supplanted by
sponsor.
commer
In New York, the
cialism and
c h a i r m a n o f th e
exploitation. J
Earth Snctrt y
Foundation. Jo hn
McConnell, claims that he ts the originator ot
Earth Day, that others have stolen the Idea and
that It should be held In March rather than April.
dWrt *********
J A C K AN D E R S O N
WHERE Y ’A LL
F R C JM , E d T ?
LITH U A N IA .
G E O R G E F. WILL
Another Pole forces choices
W A S H IN G T O N - T h e Polish people have of
lute been usefully Insurrectionary and now
their whnlrsome spirit has leaped Ihe Atlantic
and Infected Dan Kostcnkowskl. Chicago's
congressman of the big shoulders has shoved
Ihe conversation of Ihe Capitol ulf dead center
with hts proposal for reducing the budget
deficit with u five-year. *51) billion package uf
spending ruts and lux Increases.
For more than u year. Ihe President has been
e ontrnl lo be popular arid tie shrewdly
understands that Ihe key lo popularlly today Is
to ullow Ihe nation to avoid thinking about
national mailers. So It has fallen lo two
Democrats without presidential ambitions (o
act presidential, meaning lo act with an rye on
other than parochial concerns.
T h e Democratic Party Is historically the
purty of turbulent ethnics and Kostrnkowskfs
proposal Is. In part, a riposte lo that fine broth
of a lad. Sen. Pat Moyulhan. another disturber
of Washington's pence. Moyulhan III u lung
fuse Ihui Is sltll sputtering toward a powder
keg: He proposed cutting Social Security luxes,
thereby putting the system oil a pay-as-you-go
busts and drying up the si ream of Social
Security revenue surpluses now flowing In al
*1 billion u week, beading for *3 billion a week
by 1997.
Th is would (partially) reveal Ihe govern
m ent's real operating deficit, currently well
over *200 billion annually. Uul II would be
tnorc than u pedagogic device: It would force
choices — more taxes or less spending or more
borrowing, or u mixture.
Although lustily stumped upon by the usual
susperts (Republicans who wanl to k rrp the
deficit disguised. Democrats who flinch from
the u n a ccu sto m e d lu rtu rc of th o u g h t).
Moynlhan's proposal still has u pulse. And It Is
going to Ik - pul lo a vote — an ckellan-year
vole on cultlng a regressive tax that Is. fur 74
percent ot taxpayers, a heavier burden than
the federal Income tax.
Hostc-nkowskl. chairman ol the tax-writing
W ays and Means Committee, did not cotton lo
o th e rs setting Ihe tax debate. A s one
Washington zoologist says. Kostenkowskl's
proposal is Ills way of roaring. " I may Ik - an old
llun. but la m still u lion."
Moynlhan's measure would force choices:
Hostenkowskl goes him one better by making
Ihe choices. Ills proposal Is to cut *130 billion
from defense over five years, which means
cu llin g 3 percent annually below Inflation —
about what the administration anticipates
anyway. He would eliminate cost-ofliving
Increases for one year, even for Social
Security; eliminate lax Indexation for one
year: frre/e domestic spending, except for
poverty programs, for one year: Increase- the
gasoline lax 15 cents; double the tax on
elgurettrs. wine and beer (five-year yield. *101
hlllloni Ills package would save *02 billion
In Palo Alio. Calif., Denis Hayes, a principal
organizer of the 1970 events, heads Earth Day
1990. arguably (he most successful of Ihe
competing sponsors.
Meanwhile, companies hawking everything
from ketchup to costume Jewelry glibly proclaim
their products to be "environmentally sensitive"
and view Earth Day as merely a "green
marketing" opportunity.
T h e Chem ical Manufacturers Association,
whose members have done more than their
share lo contaminate, pollute and otherwise
despoil the planet's natural resources, says
Earth Day la " a unique opportunity to demon
strate... ou r commitment to a safe, healthy and
ever-improving environment."
Ashland Oil. responsible for a tank rupture
that two years ago dumped 3.H million gallons of
oil Into the Monongahcla River, says Earth Day
Is an occasion to remind lls stockholders of "the
r(Torts Ashland Is making to ensure a hrallhy
environment."
Union Carbide, whose 1984 chrm lcul plant
leak of methyl isocyanate In Bhopal. India, killed
more than 3.300 people and adversely affected
the health of 20.000 others, urges environmen
tal 1st* "not lo miss Ihe opportunity to Involve
business In a positive way In your Earth Day
program."
over five years by reducing Inlcrcsl on
borrowings to finance deflclls.
Last and nlmosl lease {In terms of the
five-year dollar amount). Koslcnkuwski would
raise the Income-tax rale for the very wealthy
from 28 la 33 per
rent, raising *44.3
b i l l i o n o v e r f iv e
years.
Th e luxes on gaso
line und cigarettes
are. In addition to
being gcx>d social pol
icy. nol problematic,
p o lit ic a lly . B ush
knows that when the
uverage voter heard
his "n o new taxes"
pledge, that voter
heard u fourth word.
"In c o m e ." between
For more than
hls second and third
a year, the
w o rd s . W ill B u s h
President has
m u d d y h I s
been content
Ideological clartly for
to be popular. £
*44.3 billion, u mere
*9 billion a year — u
trivial amount In a
*5 trillion economy?
Soaking the rich can be good politics for
Republicans. (When Democrats do It. people
worry that the Democrats arc Just warm ing up
on the rich, and Itch to raise everyone's taxes.)
What matters most In Kostenkowskl's plan
ts the sharing of vulnerabilities: T h e Re
publicans would be Involved In raising taxes.
Democrats In lim iting Social Security. And
Bush ru n cheerfully see Income luxes In
creased for Ihe rich If I hat Is the price of
gelling for ihe rich uruplial-gulns tax cut.
Concerning that. Bush has what cun best Incalled u fixation.
Some analysts think Ihe ecunomy Is teeter
ing on ihe edge of u recession und that this Is
no lime to mount u serious attack on the
deficit with cither spending cuts or lax
Increases. But other analysts say: Low rapllal
costs are the best tonic for capitalism, and
cutting the deficit will lower Inlercst rales
T h a i mailers because of what those Poles have
done.
T h e llbrnillon of Eastern Europe, which
began In the Gdansk shipyard, meuns that
capitalism Is busting out ail over. Intensifying
Ihe competition for capital, worldwide. With
that pressure on Interest rales. Kostenkowskl
Is ng in lo try to push them down.
However. Moynlhan's m ay be the better Idra
fo r D e m o c r a t s , p r e c is e ly b e c a u s e
Kostenkowskl makes so many painful choices
Moynlhan would merely pul In place pressure
iliat would compel Ihe making ol such choices.
That Is quite enough lor the oppositon purty lo
do
t
Proposed rocket
tests cause a stir
W A S H IN G T O N - Som e of die people living
around the Slcnnls Space Center on the
Mississippi G u lf Coast figure they have
received one favor too m any from
iron Congress.
Rep. Jaim e Whitten. D-Mlas.. Is chairman
of the House Appropriations Committee — a
position equivalent to Santa Claus when tt
comes to w inning projects for the folks bark
home. But Whitten s folks back home are in
northern Missis ilppl.
He used hls clout to
put a *1.2 billion
p ro g ra m lo b u ild
space shuttle rocket
motors In hls district
In Y e llo w C re e k .
Miss.
But the dirty Job of
t e s t in g th e n ew
molors ended up at
the S te n n ls Space
Center In southern
M is s is s ip p i. T h e
testing Involves lay
ing one of Ihe solidfuel rocket boasters
( Exhaust could
on lls side, igniting It
turn Into 400
and letting II burn. In
tons ol hydro
th e p r o c e s s . Ih e
chloric acid
booster spew s out
which would
240.000 pounds of
fall to the
h y d ro g e n c h lo rid e
earth as acid
and 375,000 pounds
rain. J
uf alum inum oxkle.
Robert Esher, head
of environmental
research al Ihe Mississippi Slate University
Research Center, contends that, under the
right conditions, that plume of exhaust could
lurn Into 400 ttxis or hydrochloric acid which
would fall lo I he earth as acid rain.
Th a t's not southern Mississippi’s Idea of an
attractive glflfrom ihe federal government.
T h e environmental controversy over the
proposed tests Is Just the latest In a series of
stum bling blocks for Ihe udvanccd solid-fuel
rocket booster motor that was designed lo
enhance shuttle safely after tlx- Challenger
explosion.
N A SA Is building Ihe motor over the
objection of Its ow n Aeronautics Safely
Advisory Panel, which last spring said a
liquid-fueled motor would be a belter way to
Ho
We reported In August that W hitten was
able la slecr the project to an abandoned
nuclear plant site In hls district. A l the time.
N A S A officials told us that I hi- decision to go
w it h a solid rocket booster p la n t In
Mississippi had nothing to do with winning
W hitten's backing on Ihe Appropriations
Committee.
Whitten's pull In Congress Is Utile help to
those near Ihe Slcnnls Space Center who
don't want the tests. Esher at Mississippi
State University and others ate demanding
that N A SA either Install a scrubber to trap
pollutants or test Ihe rockets In a less
sensitive environment.
N A S A contends that the exhaust plume will
go high enough lo disperse, and the effects
will be iirgllglbli
Utile.
W h y Is N A S A e ve n co n sid e rin g Ihe
poison-belching motors If a liquid-fueled
version Is a possibility?
Russell Bardos. N A S A 's deputy director for
systems engineering, told our reporter Greg
Moore that the solid-fuel version Is cheaper
and can be built faster. The liquid-fueled
motor would lake about *2.5 billion to
develop.
Je rry Grey Is with the private American
Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. We
asked him who Is correct In this debate of
liquid vs, solid He told us the liquid-fuel
motor could be ready In Ihe same amount of
time It will takr to adequately lest an
advanced solid fuel motor lo make sure It Is
safe [or use. And the safety Issue Is the reason
N A SA needs a new solid rocket motor In the
first place.
A s for cost, the Challenger disaster c o m the
taxpayers *15 billion, and Grey contends that
accident coukl have been avoided If N A SA
had been using a liquid furk-d motor In the
first place.
�Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 22. 1990 - M
Census1A
how many are living In an
apartment and raise their rents,
or the INS (faamimaUon and
Naturalisation Service) will not
come knocking at their doors, or
they w ill not lose welfare
benefits If they admit a man
lives In the house.”
Actually, because of past un
dercounts, the 1990 Census re
sults might have to be reported
twice.
Its apportionment findings by stand to gain or lose congressio
Dec. 31. the initial figures will nal seats. It Is possible that six
come out with what amounts to months after icapportlonment.
an asterisk. Even as the Initial new numbers adjusted lor an
1990 figures are reported to the undercount w tl require some
president. Census Investigators states to reapportion again.
Insiders say that such a re
will be Involved In an audit of
1 5 0,000 ra n d o m ly selected vision will probably not occur.
households. Heard partly on the Under the settlement. 12 dif
results of that audit. Commerce ferent conditions will have to be
Secretary Robert Mosbacher will met before a statistical adjust
have until Ju ly 15. 1991 to ment can be ordered. Those
decide whether an adjustment wanting the adjustment will
will have to be made in the have to show overwhelmingly"
that an undercount has oc
Initial numbers.
curred. That will be very dif
Th is compromise was neces ficult. and that la why It Is
sary because the suit could unlikely that Mosbacher will
potentially have delayed the order the figures revised.
1990 Census while It was being
This, however, will undoubt
litigated and appealed. However, edly anger big cities, and new
the possibility of revised num lawsuits are sure to result.
bers has many people upset,
IwWrmstSw tram Moratd IM f Writa J.
especially In those states that Start BarSotd Moo X cwdoMod WIN* rspsrt
who became a
U.S. citizen in 19B3. In 1900 the
Censua showed about 18.000
Haitlana living In Dade. Local
SANFORD — The Florida Eye Clinic will sponsor free
officials believe that number la
cataract and glaucoma vision screening and cholcatcrol testing
closer to IOOjOOO; they hope
at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe In Sanford on Saturday,
Mazartn can convince many who
March 24. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
are fearful of the governm ent to
Attending the screenings will be Stephen M. Brooks. M.D..
be counted.
director of the Florida Eye Clinic Orlando and Kissimmee
“ I tell them if their children go
offices.
to school or If they drive on the
Brooks is an opthalmologisl specializing In cataract and lens
streets you are already In the
A sa result ofalawsuit filed by
Implant surgery and Is team opthalmologlst for the Orlando
system/' Mazartn says. " I tell New York. Dade County (Miami).
Mflfltf.
them It Is In their interest to be Los Angeles and other cities, the
Dra. Alfred H. Cann. Ill and Richard H. Daugherty, clinic
counted." Perhaps no city has as Commerce Department agreed
directors of the Sanford office, will also be on hand.
elaborate a census program as last Ju ly to a settlement under
Refreshments will be served. For more Information, call
Baltimore. Mayor Kurt Schmoke which It would review the 1990
200-1878 ortoHfree. 1-800-583-0102.
estimates that the 1900 Census results with an eye on possibly
undercountcd his city's popula revising some counts upward if
tion by about 29.000 — mostly It appears another significant
LA K E MARY — The Lake Mary High School Local School
among the city's needy and u n d e rc o u n t has o c c u rre d .
Advisory Committee is sponsoring an open forum with three
disadvantaged. He estimates this Because the Census must report
area state legislators to talk about educational Issues facing
undercount has cost Baltimore
Seminole County. The forum will be Monday. March 20. at
lens of millions bt federal aid.
7:30 p.m.. at the Lake Mary High School auditorium.
So last year. Loyola College
After speaking. Senator Richard Langley. Clermont: Rep.
demographer Jal Poong Ryu.
the Vocational Education Build
1A
Frank Stone. Casselberry: and Rep. Art Grtndle. Altamonte
along with former Rep. Parren com m ittee, w hich Includes ing at the north end of the
Springs will answer questions from the audience.
Mitchell, headed up Baltimore’s
members of both the Seminole campus.
$300,000 Census effort. Aided
Keith Samuels. SCC vice pres
County and Sanford chambers
by a full-time staff and more
and city and county elected ident for Instruction, said he sees
than
350
volunteers,
the
"Com
SANFORD — The Seminole County Publlo Health Unit Is
officials, are seeking ways to the college one day becoming
lete Count Committee" has make U.S. Highway 17-92 Into the center of culture for the
having "the Biggest Baby Shower In Seminole County." at 8:30
lltzed the city with posters,
p.m. tonight, but reservations are required and the event la
the "Main Street" of Seminole county.
bumper stickers, banners.
booked up. The seminar's purpose is to educate pregnant
“ We see the college as being
County within the next 15 years.
"Th e kind of people we want
women on prenatal care and will be at the department's
That U S. 17-92 Main Street the critical location In the county
to reach." says Ryu. “ have a
auditorium. 240 West Airport Blvd. There will be presentations
will have different sections each that can bring together a neutral
negative attitude toward gov
by local health officials and hospital officials. There will be door
with Its own unique charac group from around the county to
ernment. We want to assure
prizes and exhibition tables. For more Information, call
teristic. Sanford win become the discuss Ideas," Samuels said.
them if they agree to be counted northern anchor of project, visu
322-2724. ext. 3370.
Part of Sam uels' personal
their landlords won't find out alized as the upscale waterfront dream la to have a performing
historic community of Seminole arts center built on the campus,
possibly a state and county
County.
South of Sanford, the com government Joint venture with a
ment w ould not be a good city's review of the development mittee established two segments private developer. While not as
By U U M U L. S4MXIVAM
they will study for development big as the 2,500 seat Bob Carr
neighbor to any creatures pre order A p ril 9.
Herald staff writer______________
Performing Arts Center In O r
"A lth ou gh m y four contem and beautification possibilities.
served on the mall site, he said.
Th e SCC cultural segment lando. Samuels said a smaller
" T h e highest concentration poraries m ay disagree with me
W IN T E R PAR K - Developer*
facility would still allow sym
turns out to be right under Ivey's philosophically over the $6 m il extends south from Airport
of a large regional mall planned
phonic performances and offfor Sanford will have to pay for (department store). Golgowskl lion. we do agree on one thing: Boulevard to County Road 427.
the gopher tortoises should be The committee will look at ways Broadway productions to come
said.
the land they wllltake away from
of landscaping U.S. 17-92 and to Seminole County.
Th e only alternative to moving saved." McClanahan said.
tortoises, but w ill not be re
Samuels said the center might
IMcClanahan referred to the placing signs along the highway
the tortoises Is requiring the
s p o n s ib le fo r m o v in g th e
animals, the regional planning developer to contribute to a commission’s 4 -to -l vote last to Identify that area as the also be used for small conven
wildlife trust fund, similar to week to use $6.2 million of educational and cultural center tions. but hastens to add he
council decided yesterday.
would not compete with any
T h e East Central Florida Plan funds In the Jacksonville and property taxes collected on the of the county.
South of the SCC segment, similar plans being considered
ning Council yesterday voted to Ocala arras where money col mall site to pay for mall roads.)
A num ber of groups and Indi extending to Shepard Road for the Sanford Civic Center.
require Indianapolis mall devel lected is used for wildlife projects
" I wouldn't want us to com
viduals have offered to donate through the Spring Hammock
oper Melvin Simon A Associates In the region. Golgowskl said.
pete." Samuels said. "Our goal
But council mem ber Peter land and labor for relocation of area, will become the “ Central
to pay $75,000 to a wildlife trust
Park" section of the county.
fund for their Impart on gopher Gottfried, a Winter Park city the tortoises. McClanahan said.
tortoise habitats. Instead of only commissioner, said a fee would Th e developers should be re R o adw ay la n d s ca p in g and
$60,000 as recommended by a not be sufficient to deal with the sponsible for coordinating all of signage w ill be designed to
the labor and logistics required enhance the driver's impression Csatiaaad from Pag* 1A
wildlife Issue.
planning rou nrll subcommittee.
they're entering a park setting.
" A re we saying a species for relocation, he said.
C ounty. T h e added congressio
T h e group agreed that the
T h e gopher tortoise Is unique
South of Spring Hammock's nal representatives woluld bring
developer should use $12,000 of protected by stale statute will be
park areas, the remaining length te state's total to 23.
the mitigation fee to pay for allowed to be bulldozed?" G ot In Florida because of Its dal
of U.S. 17-92 will be studied for
T h e Census count that begins
r e lo c a t io n o f 117 g o p h e r tfried asked. "H ow do you deal forellmbs used for digging. Th e
A p ril 1 is the Orel step In the
tortoises located on the 214-acre with that? Th a t's a second- turtles live In the burrows they enhancing the office and retail
dig. which are also used by more attractions along the road.
degree misdemeanor."
process of reapportionment, the
mall site.
Sanford C ity Com m issioner than 80 species of wildlife. Th e
SCC is developing Its Image as redistribution of congressional
T h e medium-sized turtles are
at Issue as a "species of special A .A . M c C la n a h a n t rie d to turtle, whose brown shells reach a community service center to districts am ong the stales ac
cording to thetr populations.
concern." listed by state law persuade fellow council m em r a length of 12 inches, have a life businessm en th rou gh their
Business and Support Center In
County elections superivor
largely because development Is bers to make the developer fully span of more than 70 years.
Eyt clinic sponsors free exams
Lawmaksrs to discuss school Issues
see
Prsnatal cars clsss booksd up
B
Developers not responsible lor tortoises
‘
;
|
I
Is draw the county together,
creating a celebration across the
county."
SCC has already began an
active outreach program In an
effort to become a business
resource for the community.
Gloria Plckar. dean of the SCC
Open Campus, said the SCC
Business and Support Center Is a
group of training programs de
signed to encourage economic
development of the county and
to establish a "partnership" with
the business community of the
county.
Plckar said employees at the
American Automobile Associa
tion. Stromberg-Carlson and
Emerson Electric have all re
ceived specialized training at the
campus using a stale-financed
Sunshine State Skill and In
dustry Services economic devel
opment grant. Plckar said the
grants pay about half the cost of
training for a new or expanding
company's employees.
Plckar said SCC offers busi
nessmen customized training
and seminars and can offer
satellite conferencing services
for businesses.
Gain
depleting Ihelr numbers. E n v i
ronmentalists say the animals
will disappear entirely from the
area If they are not relocated, but
the developers say the turtles
will safely migrate when con
struction begins.
Greg Golgowskl. director of
project review for the planning
council, said the num ber of
tortoises located on the site ts
u n u su a lly large. M oving the
anim als, however, w ould be
nearly Impossible. And highIntensity commercial develop
responsible for relocating the
tortoises. T h e co un cil o v e r
whelm ingly defeated his pro
posed amendment to delete from
the development order a sen
tence reading. "T h e developer
assumes no responsibility for the
permitting related to any gopher
tortoise relocation efforts."
But. McClanahan said, the
defeat of his amendment will not
close the Issue. All five Sanford
city commissioners want the
tortoises removed and will dis
cuss Ihelr concerns during the
Mall
Continned from Pago 1A
area would be considerably leas.
A d rie n n e Perry. Longw ood
city commissioner and planning
council member, said she was
concerned that more attention
was focused an the displaced
turtles than the low-income peo
ple w ho will make up the mall
work force. If developer* could
pay a fee for Its Impact on
wildlife, she said, they should be
ParkContinued from Pago IA
area. T h e area Includes Big Tree
Park. Soldier's Creek park and
the school board's Environm en
tal Study Center.
" I'm awfully encouraged that
t h e y 'r e lo o k in g at S p r in g
Ham m ock as the central park ol
Seminole County because that
Is what It 1s," says Pal Burkett,
a teacher at the Environm ental
Study Center and a proponent
of growth and preservation of
the 1.500-acre urea for more
than 10 years. "W e need this
kind of support because we're
not out of the woods yet."
B u rke tt cites developm ent
pressures on U.S. 17-92 In the
S p rin g H a m m ock area that
threatens the preservation of
the wetlands. One business, a
car dealership, fronts on U.S.
17-92 and several other busi
nesses skirt the edges of the
area.
" I believe that will help." says
Polly Miller, natural resources
c h a ir m a n of the S e m in o le
C o u n t y Le a gu e of W o m e n
V oters. " T h e re 's no reason
every square Inch of ground
beside the roadway should be
given over to ugly businesses
hawking their wares."
T h e s a le s m a n a g e r fo r
Balrd-Kay Nissan, located on
U .S. 17-92 In Spring Hammock,
says dealership owner Bill Ray
is'w illin g to participate In any
"fa ir" landscaping scheme the
committee m ay call for.
"It has never been the policy
of Mr. Ray to obstruct the
betterment of the co m m u nity."
suys Mike Frank, sales manager
for the firm. "H e Is willing to go
along with anything that's fair.
But I don't think he would
support anything that complete
ly obstructs our custom er's
view of the business."
Frank says despite some de
sires of Spring Ham m ock pre
servationists that the dealership
and other businesses In the area
weren't there at all. those busi
nesses ore there to stay for the
foreseeable future.
"Since we are here. It will be
difficult to make things the way
they were 50 years ago." Frank
says.
Seminole County planners al
ready have the tho u g ht of
turning U.S. 17-92 Into a park
e n tra n c e In m in d . C o lle e n
Logan, the county's natural
resources planner, says a S p r
in g H a m m o ck m a na ge m e nt
plan completed last year for the
county recommends erection of
park-llke entrance signs at the
north and south edges of the
area, possibly constructed of
stone and wood.
T h e management plan was
developed by the consultantlng
firm Glatllng. Lopez. Kercher &
Anglin.
Logan says county officials
have also considered landscap
ing the center median of U.S.
17-92 and the roadside with
natural vegetation to enhance
th e p a r k -l lk e s e t t in g as
motorists travel through the
area.
Logan says the county also
plans to develop during the next
several years ballftelds. hiking
trails and compalng sites In
Spring Hamm ock. A n observa
tion tewer will one day overlook
the preservation area near the
western shore of Lake Jesup If
the state approves the plans,
she says.
T h e the cost of the managem e n t p la n h a s n 't b e e n
calculated yet. Logan says, al
th o u g h $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 has been
earmarked to begin some fenc
ing and park entrance work.
DEATHS
ROBERT LEE COSTELLO
R o b e rt Lee C o s te llo . 4 1 .
Chestnut Oak Circle. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at Florida
lln.ipltal. Altamonte Springs.
Born Dec. 18. 1948. In Leesburg.
Va.. he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Warrenton. Va.. In
1983. He was a manager for
CB IS and a Protestant.
Survivors Include daughters.
T ra d e Lee. Kerri L yn . both of
Lake Mary: father. Clinton. E n
terprise. A la .: m oth e r. Rose
Jewel. BluemonL Va.: brothers.
Michael Jewell. Bluemont. Va..
Tim o th y Je w e l Stephens City.
V a .; s is te rs . D e b ra J e w e l.
Leesburg. Kathy W llllt. Atlanta.
Karen Fowler. U n n ln g h a m . Ala.
Ba ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
MICHAEL WILUE WALKER
Michael Willie W alker. 32.
1515 Normandy Blvd.. Deltona,
died March 20 at West Volusia
Hospital. D cL a n d Born Sept. 13.
1957. In New Brunswick. N .J.,
he moved to Deltona In 1989
from New Jersey. He was a
m a in te n a n c e w o rk e r a n d a
m e m b e r of New Providence
Missionary Baptist Church. O r
ange C ity. He was an A rm y
veteran.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w if e .
Y v o n n e G . , D e lt o n a : s o n .
Michael. Deltona: futhcr. Willie.
Deltona.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
willing to pay for the housing
needs they will create.
" I am not antienvironm ent by
any sense of the word, but as I
sit here for more than an hour
debating these gopher turtle*. It
occurs to m e that an Individual
making $11,000 a year la a
hum an endangered species."
Perry said.
"A s readily as (the developer)
came up with $12,000 for the
turtles, might he also be able to
come up with funds for housing
In the Sanford area?" she asked
the council.
Perry called far the creation of
a subcommittee to develop an
affordable housing Impact fee —
m uch like another committee
created yesterday to establish
wildlife mitigation fees — but the
co u n c il never voted on her
motion.
Planning council member A .A .
M cC la na h a n. a Sanford c ity
commissioner, said he Is con
cerned about Sanford's afforda
ble housing needs. Although an
Impact fee Is needed, he said, the
fee should be established before
any developer Is charged.
T h e mall site was annexed
Into Sanford last week, when
commissioners agreed to create
a special taxing district for the
m all to pay for mall roads with
property taxes collected on the
214 acres for the next 14 years.
T h e development will Include
a 1.2 million square foot mall.
Sandra Goard said the Census
count will determine where the
largest population Increase has
occurred In the county which
will Indicate where tne new
congressional and legislative
districts will be. But Goard said
that district may be In the .
Oviedo area which has seen the
the most rapid g rb w tft'M the '
county recently.
T h e Constitution ensures that
each stale will have at least one
re p re s e n ta tiv e In the 4 3 5 m e m b e r House of R e p re
sentatives. From there, the
remaining 385 scats are divided
up according to each state's
population.
Kimball Brace, president of
Election Data Services, and
other analysts estimated this
week that when the Census Is
complete the Ideal congressio
nal district will have a popula
tion of about 550,000.
Because of the continuing
migration of people from the
Frost belt to the Sunbelt. 12
northern states may lose seats.
New York. Michigan. Illinois.
Ohio and Pennsylvania will be
hardest hit.
Intermeltert from United Prtt* Intern*
♦tenet Blto It contained in mi $ report
Charge
it.
W e now a c c e p t M a s te rC a rd an d V is a .
cor
F u w t l toryko* h r Mat l * W a A m
C « « 10. ol 1440 Dollar Way A rt . Van lord,
■no dtod V r t a r Marin It. ortll bo 4 M p m
Friday ol tunriM Fia w ol Homo Cbopol oim
B'atop Itrool Black ir ott-oatm* Informant
►o M lo * In Rttllann Comolrry. Van lor d
ZrlonSo may call 1 trm lunar ai homo trom
t i p in today iThurtday)
Vunrlta Fwrtora! Homo. W Locuor A r t .
Vanlord. IncSaryottarrangomanri
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, March 22. 1990
NATIONAL r
BRIIPS
V
Baker urged to keep up U.S.
pressure to end apartheid
—
Two busot fIrtd on ntar 8t. Loult
Snipers fired on two buses near S i. Louis today, the 16lh and
!7 lh Incidents of gunmen shooting at Greyhound buses since n
nationwide strike against the nation's largest In lr ir lly bus line
began three weeks ago.
Th e shootings came a day after the company's announce
ment that It has expanded passenger service to about half the
mules It operated before some 9.000 workers walked off their
Jobs March 2.
Japanese rataltor buys 7-Eleven
D A L L A S — Southland Corp.. parent company of the
7-Eleven convenience store chain, announced today It will sell
73 perernt of the world's largest convenience chain to Its
business partner In Japan.
Ilo-Yokado Co.. Ltd.. Japan's largest retailer, said In To kyo
that It will purchase Ihree-founhs of Southland Corp. for *400
million.
'Cosby* producers want big bonus
LO S A N G E L E S — Producers of " T h e Cosby Show ” asked the
National Broadcasting Co. for an unprecedented 1100 million
“ signing bonus" to renew the top hit T V sitcom for another
season. It was reported today.
Th e Loa Angeles Tim es said the network Is unlikely to pay
the huge bonus, but added that the unprecedented demand
Illustrates the magnitude of the stakes Involved In the network
ratings battle NBC has won the past six years.
Although the producers of " T h e Cosby S h o w ." CaraeyW em er Co., will not get their asking price, the eventual fee
figures still to be enough to wipe out NBC's profits on the
hugely successful show starring Bill Cosby.
Renewing the show at such a price would Indicate the
network’s willingness to keep It as a "loss leader" lo attract
audiences for the rest of Its lineup, especially the shows that
follow "Cosby" on Thursday nights.
Broccoli do«sn*t grow on Bush
C A P E T O W N . South Africa A black leader
who went lo prison with Nelson Mandela urged
Secretary of State James Baker today not lo ease
pressure on South Africa until the while minority
government dismantles upariheld and "has no
way of going back."
Baker came lo South Africa lo com m end
reformist President F. W. de Klerk for his efforts to
break up the Instutlonal policy of racial separation
and to rn ro u ra gr such steps as releasing all
political prisoners.' The two are scheduled to meet
later Thursday.
But In an Initial meeting with leaders of Ih r
antl-apartheld African National Congress and
other black groups, he received a polite but firm
rrbuff for his mission to d r Klerk.
Govan Mbekl. 69. who went to prslon with
Mandela for his opposition to apartheid, and right
oilier black leaders met with Baker at a palatial
hillside U.S. diplomatic residence and told him his
meeting with de Klerk Is not helpful.
"W e are not happy with the fact the secretary
has come to consult with the South African
government." Mbekl said.
"O u r message lo the American government and
the American people la lo cuntlnue to Impose
pressure on South Africa and not to relax at all
until such time as Ih r position of the South
African government has no way of going back.”
Mbekl said
Baker's meeting with de Klerk Is Ih r highest
level contact between the United Stales and the
white minority government since Secretary of
Slate Cynta Vance met with President P.W. Botha
In 1978.
Bakrr smiled In rejecting Ihe criticism of his
meeting with de Klerk.
"W e shoud encourage a continuation of the type
of steps that South Africa should take. It (the
talks) Is not u reward. It Is using whatever
Influence we have to encourage the South African
governm ent lo m ove forward Id dism antle
apartheid and In a multi-party democracy." Baker
said.
Th e message delivered lo Bakrr by the black
leaders was the same he received from Mandela on
Wednesday In what was termed "positive" talks
In Windhoek. Namibia.
Mandela, who spent 27 years In prison until dr
Klerk ordered his release last month, told Bakrr
on Wednesday the talks could Indicate Ihe United
States and other nations are rasing their economic
sanctions against South Africa because of de
Klerk's reform efforts.
“ We do not think that there has been any
fundamental change In the policy of Ihe national
government." Mandela told reporters.
Mandela. Bakrr and scores of other International
dignitaries werr In Namibia to celebrate Ihr
southern African nation's Independence after
more than a century of colonial rule.
Ja p a n ’s stock market plum m e ts
United Pr— a Is M n is tlss s I
T O K Y O - Th e U.S. dollar s
steady rise against the Japanese
yen sent I h r T o k y o S lo c k
Exchange p lu m m rtln g aguln
today, w ith Ih r key N lk k rl
Average tailing below 30.CXX)
yen for the first lime In 15
months.
A I.OOO-yrn recovery In af
te rn o o n tra d in g saved the
market from suffering Ih r sec
ond-steepest loss since the global
"Black M onday" collapse of Oc
tober 1987.
Th e Nikkei Average of 225
selected Issues, which set Ih r
second-worst fall of 1.836.07 yen
In punlc selling In the morning,
rallied In Ihe nftrrnoon to close
at 29.843.34 yen. down 963 83
yen. still the srvrnth-sharprst
fall on record.
It was the first time since
December 1988 Ihal the average
had fallen below 30.000 yen.
T h e N lkkrl has lost 9.072.53
yen. or 23.3 percent, of Its value
since It rose lo u record high of
38.913.87 yen Dec. 29.
T O P IX . or the T S E Index of all
listed major shares, lost 100.01
points to 2.173.17. for the sec
ond-worst fall following a record
307.27 polnl plunge In Ihe wake
of "Black Monday."
Th e dollar rose 1.18 yen to
close at 134.83 yen.
Colom bia
candidate
wounded
B O G O T A . Colom bia —
T w o gunmen today shot
and wounded leftist presi
dential candidate Bernardo
Jaram lllo of the Patriotic
Union Party at E l Dorado
Inte rna tiona l A irp o rt In
Bogota, a party spokesman
and news reports said.
Patriotic Union President
Diego Montana Cuellar told
b ro a d c a s t re p o rte rs
Ja nu nlllo was shot In the
c h e a t b e fo re s e c u r it y
agents escorting Jaram lllo
re lu m e d fire, w o u n d in g
one of the gunmen.
T h e second gunm an was
arrested, news reports said.
Montana Cuellar said the
bodyguards took Ja ra m lllo
to a medical clinic near the
airport and an assistant of
Jaram lllo said he was In
"grave condition.'*
Jaram lllo was the second
presidential candidate In
the May 27 election to be
attacked In less than a
year. Liberal Party can*
dldate Luis Carlos Galan
Sarmlento was killed last
Aug. 18 during a surge of
v io le n c e by d r u g t r a f
fickers. prom pting Presi
dent Vlrglllo Barco to crack
down on drug lords.
Th e 3-year old Patriotic
Union, organised by former
members of the Colombian
R e v o lu tio n a r y A rm e d
Front guerrilla group, has
been a target for killings
and other attacks during
the election campaign.
W A S H IN G TO N — President Bush has welcomed news Ihal
California growers, steamed over his personal ban on broccoli,
have shipped 10 tons of the vegetable that he detests lo a food
hunk for the poor In Washington.
"I'm delighted, but I'm not going to rethink m y position."
said Bush, who has banned broccoli from A ir Force One and his
own plate. "Barbara Is delighted."
Asked If there were other vegetables thal he did not llkr.
Bush told reporters. "Yeah, hul I don't want lo gel 10 tons of
them ."
G overnm ent gives in to Hungarian dem ands
Panel votes ben on U.S.asseult guns
United Prsss International
W A S H IN G TO N — A House Judiciary subcommittee voted
Wednesday lo expand restrictions on semiautomatic rllles by
Including U.S.-made weapons In Ihe ban President Hush
Imposed on similar foreign firearms.
On u 5-3 vole, the panel approved the bill that also provides a
10-yeur mandatory m inim um prison sentence for persons who
use or carry so-called assault weupons during u violent crime or
drug-related crime. Th e bill now goes in ih r full Judiciary
Committee.
From United Prats Intamational rtports
T IR G U M URES. Romania Signs of
normalcy appeared In T lrg u Mures today
altrr two days of ethnic rioting but Ih r
T r u n s y lv u n la ii c ity re m a in e d u n d e r
emergency rule with troops and tanks
guarding the main square.
Shoppers lined up to buy fresh bread us
bakeries opened for Ihe first time In several
days and a number of stores also opened for
business.
C lu s te rs of e thnic H u n g a ria n s and
Konuuiluna continued lo milt around the
central square under Ihe watchful eves of
government troops but there were no
reports of violence.
T h e Interim government revised the
official death toll from Tuesday's ethnlc
clashes. saying three people were killed, not
six us reported Wednesday.
“ T w o died In clashes and one was lilt by a
car on the city outskirts." the official news
agency Rompres said. It said 298 jieople
were wounded. Including 30 who remained
hospliullicd.
Thirty-eight people were arrested for their
part In storming the headquarters of Tlrg u
Mures offices of Ihe Hungarian Deinucrulic
Unlon on Monday, the Incident that trig
gered Romania's worst ethnic unrest since
World War II. Rompres said.
Wednesday. Ihe provisional government
moved lo quell Ihe unrest by acceding to
several controversial dem ands by the
country's 2 million ethnic Hungarians.
Deputy Prime Minister G c lu Vulcan,
speaking lo about 1.000 ethnic Hungarians
In Tlrg u Mures Wednesday night, promised
separate schools for the minority along with
streets signs and newspapers In Ihe Hungar
ian language.
Hut within hours of the speech, some city
residents were predicting a new wave of
violence, saying tile concessions would
Infuriate Romanian nullomillsla.
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S anford, F lo rid a
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�Sports
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Raiders on win streak
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Sixers show no mercy on Heat
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•lit*ir If .uluii* m m i r ,n ih«* o|>f nntti u p .itid Inst
t h i n s f i i i m i If.iflim*
SI ii t f f Iwlnf# tl.illl III IfI III S ix rrs s lm u fil fin
t u r n s fhillltu* th f lli .it
I I M *17 W f iltif 'S il.iv
flight
F .\ f i \
T in t
v\ I m »
INSIDE:
■ Comics, Page 4B
■ People, Page 5B
■ Classified, Paqe 6B
SCC wins two straight
for first time this year
By DEAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
S \ \ H lU | >
llu
S r ill It io lr
t 'tttiillill.il\ I c ll 'i ;' ti.isi'li,ill Ir.iill
Willi I m i k I " Ii... k gallics Im t||r t|(s|
I iiiii tin*. s>. i sen taking ,i I I II)
y it lory i i u i s i
I. iI iii s U n i t m
Mill H i'llll.l * null i 'l l ' r ,ll Hull ,ll
II,Hit* I I n III W i illlrsil.iv
I h r si.us ul Ih r game Im Ih r
Kalderx w rit- designated h lllr r D.iks
K iNlrigiir/ .m il ri'llrl p llr h r r C u rry
C u lp-ski Ifix ln g u c / . ,i Irrs liiu .m
I r. .lit Mi m i l Isl.iiul. illu v r In six
ru n s w llli Iw u iliiu h lrs .m il two
•.Ingles Ills n n r m il Iw n rilll ilu llh lr
ill Ih r seventh li r n k r ,. II 'I H r
C u lp -s k l. .1 s n p h u in u re r 11*Il 1
h .iiu lrr Ir.tin h .ik r llu w rll. i . iiiii i i i Iii
Chamber plans tournaments
I Ii.- ( i i r . i l r t S.-IIIIII..I.- ( ouiitv I Ii . i i i i I m i n|
t '.until. K >• Will hold lls I't'I'M I ( ,oll ,111(1 (Mills
I n o rn .im ru t tills ( (H illin' Sunday .ii Sweetwater
C ountry < lllll III A|H>pk.l
K lim Ire lor tin' gull t<ii i r i l ill K ill is $t>r» |,. r
p l.iv ri w lm li mi Iililcs i . i i i .mil g rc c tls I ' •
l l 'H I 'l l . n il'll Is ,il H III ,i i i i w llIi .1 I■1111111u
■o lllrs l at <1.1 III li.lnri-1 III- III.i ill I r r nil
I Ill'll w ill also he hole III u lir |m/rs
F or tlir l i n ms !■mi i i . iiiii i it iln r u lr v Ir.' is
SJTi |" I plus i i I'l.iv w ill I m iii ,i ( i ii ii ii I r i ilnt i
lnrtii.it K ' Uistr.ilinn I m'UU is , ii 111 ,i in w ith tin
ini.r n.nti.'iit si.iii <1 t" si, ii t .it | | ,i mi
SOCCER
Lions open exhibition season
Teams sought for marathon
Mt n s .m il w o iih 'II s slow pill h m i I i I m II If . in is
nt .til i l.tssfs .ire m s ilc d to pi.is in ( mils Sh.ivs s
m i m ill .iiiiiu .il All %u»ht Soli k ill M .ir.ith on mi
A p ril 2 I riinl 22 .it I .utip.i n ( i.u N Ir ii I',irk
K n irv (If.iilh in is A p ril I l
Divisions .is.lUrihlf lor ihf lo iirii.n iif lit .ire
Low low (tor im \ p frif in f tf.iins m il Im him
Low Istf.lki r Ii . in is W illi Milllf f\|H | If in » i
%1If If Ilf (l.lllls U'i h I I i .m is Willi I Xpf r If ‘I If f| .111(1
llm h I froiii*« i it . in is lookm u Im slroniit i
i mnpf i n m o l
M id .ils w ill l>« .tw .ird fil in ifit top lour
I ii 11sh ir s h i f .n Ii division I lie w inners |»ci mild
n ifd.ils .Hid ih« m illlf is u p m i silvf i w ln lf lie
ilm d p l.if f I f . in i i*i is hron/t .uni tin tom ill
pi.II ( If .1111 <op|H i
hm d c I.ills i .ill ( ilids Sli.iss .ii |MLl| H7 I 5H27
I h r w in Itirlra s rs S C C 'x rrru rd In
I 2 0 u v rru ll and lin in ' im i |h i i i . i i i II v
raises lli r l i i n n lrrr iii I- r n m il tu .1II
k rrp n iK alive Ih rir shin hup. s nl
inaklni* Ih r s la lr in iiru a u irn l I h r
loss drnps Si J u liu s H lv r r in I I l r>
overall and I 7 in i o n lrrrtu r pi.is
I h r K .n drrs will pi.iv llir lr third
r o n l r r r n i r H.unr in as nianv days
From otaff roports
GOLF AND TENNIS
SOFTBALL
inno
aid FSoto bf Tommy Vmconl
MMC
Dan Gill licit) eventually scored alter this play. Pul d didn I keep
thud baseman Tom George and his Killer Bee teammates liom posting a
IS H in Wednesday Night Solthall Loaguo play al Chase Park
S A N F O H I)
I h r Killer Iters look
nuolher sli p tow ards Ih r lr.ii>iu llllr
as H a rt a r A liiu iiin iu i I'r o d u r is
h ro k r a Ihlee u, iiiii losing s lrr.ik Ul
Ih r S anlord H n ir.iiio n lirp .ir tu ir u i
W rd lirs ila v \ iy h l Soil hall l.r.iu iir al
Chase Park
lilt Killer lle rs h rs trd K M C la k
a n d Ii m a r w on i h r h n llle lor
sri olid p la i.' w llli a 1 2 derision
over W hiskey Kivei W ith Ih r v K lo
ries III!' Killer lle rs Ho lo 7 I .llld
lla rr.ir lo T. I
I h r rest ot the
standings have W hiskey K iv u al
1 5 . Ih r S a n lm d I‘oiler lit neynl. ill
Asst h ini ton at J I and KM< al 2 7
N rx l week s schedule has S I'H A
taking on Whiskey In ve r al liiM l
p ill w llli ilari at la ru ig KM i al
7 JO p ill I III Killer Iters have llu
week oil
I h r llrsl game III llle ('Veiling saw
K M C p im p m il lo a f i ll lead III Ih r
lop nl ih r lust in n in g Mill llu Killer
lle rs scored H ire r m ils III till
sernud and two iii Ih r H urd lo lu
I h r gam e, then look Ih r lead willy
three ru n s in Ih r Inu rlh
I h r Killer Hers also added lour
ru n s in Ih r lillh and I h r r r in llu
sixlh lo pu k up the easy v u lnrv
I'ro vn lio g I lie o llrn s r lor the K itlr,
n
J1
B E S T BETS ON TV
s P III 11It I III Ul p III
N* NN I nin n.im* ill n i*ioii.il
m
W< l ‘\ (» < till* lit
m ilin.ils I i
C o m p l e t e li e ti n q e on P a q e 20
P*f»M A(P
JH
041
Ha
A
l/i
10 4
J
\
Abffw |F» Co*i»\f>
Co*,f%Bi (I )l LP 0 P*'\
1 IS* Jofn %» Urjtj’ qyf 2
S#rrx«koi» IH
lS* Jofin fi Uaroftt\ V
Wmirvo * t IQ I » Vf C
U ry+
MM
Siirmohy
I
Iters were M ill II Itlirk r Idnuhle.
H ire r singles ru n si or n il
r.im
t.illta u Hour singles ru n seorrdl.
Neal M iller H im c singles. H ire r runs
s n ir.'d l a 'lil Mark K a g g rn liu llh rre
singles tw o rilllssi o rrd l
Also i . m lrlh iillitg were Kli Hull
anil lo in (ir o r g r H w o singles iw o
runs si o rrd l. li.iv r An dre w s llw ii
singles ru n s. o rrd l. Kru Krlrksnu
llw o slnglrsl. Keith Knork Itwo runs
s i u r .'d l a n d I i i i i W e a ve r trim
si uredl
lin in g the il.im .ig r lor KMI were
lo in le w s 11lire . S ingle s IIIII
s n ir.'d l Mike |> A in u o lim ine run
single ru n s m i n l l Kaudv ( m i l l
Idmdile single ru n s< orrdl. Huh
K r i'ilr v llw o singles. Iw o ru n s
si o rrd l I i . iii lu ll llw o singles run
s n ir.'d l llrillto Aviles llw o slnglrsl.
Ill Ill'll M il o rillle k Is tlig lr
m il
si o rrd l M .uk Mordeu lames la d
lord aiul Kon lli x ir r lone suigh
e. ii h i a n d
I . i Iiii D A m ic o iriin
si o rrd l
lu llit- second g a m e
Ila ri ai
stored single runs in Hie llrsl and
H in d Innings .m il iw o runs in Hie
I III h lo p u k lip the w in despite
(m u g m ilh it I I I Whiskey K ivrr
i iillei led o u r rim in r a r li ol die
si i m id a nd sixth inning s
Hmm S o f t b a l l. I’ape .I B
From staff reports
(IK I.A N IM ) — Lisa llo llo n tossed a
one In n e r a nd A p ril M anning and
C arrie M . ic I.<xm! each lilt lor Ih r
c y c le as O v ie d o Iro n n e e .l Lake
H ig h la n d 21 2 in h ig h sch o o l
snltlinll .ii'llim W ednesday
I hi' w in raises Hie Lio n s record In
12 J w hile Lake H ighla nd tails tu
J li O vie d o gets li.u k In in Scnitiinh'
.M id i lu
C n n lc rc iic c play today
w hen il travels to Hi L a u d In lake on
Hie llu lldng s at I p m
A m H id in g io la k e H o w e ll guts ro a ch To m
11. i i i i i i nniti •• to n ig h ts iiieet slinuld Iratu re some
o iils l.m d iiig i m upelitioii as 2d g ills tra m s have
■i inn inti •d to lo ikillk ip.de iii llie e v iiil
Kighl " l
in n l
i iiiii
O vie d o |MHindcd the U ill lor 2U
tills and sc n rc d .il least Iw o rolls In
every in n in g I iiii llu- third Il.ill.m .
llii-.iliw h lle . adv.iiii ed her personal
record lo 12 2 as she gave up tile
Iw u ro lls oil one till III the llrsl
lim n in g
I h c H ig h la n ild s never
H ile.ilened HiereaMer as Ih r game
was slopped .iiii i six hv the m ercy
rule
I hivs I i .oils w ill also lake pail III Ih r
H ig h lig h tin g H.i g u ls meel is Im ir lim e s la lr
■ ham pim i Si imuule
I h r T n l r g u ls slinuld l a i r
s o iiii slid ■ hall, iig. s oil all tionis Iroiu Ih r likes ol
I iiu sv tile \ siio ii.ini
W iiih i I’a rk . New S m y rn a
lleai h III I'llllllps ( im o.i Hr.iell and Ju n e s
All added Ireal will I m the p re s e m r ol Si
I hgh Si I iim il 11h i 11 ash High ii 1 11 C
II.
It sh ou ld Im a V riv
m m nail 11 e
■iini|M llllve
M a n n in g led the w ay w ith a
5 lu r T i gam e d ia l in clu d e d Iw u
hom e ru n s a triple, a iloulilc. a
single a nd seven KHI M . ic L cim I was
ng h i lielund going I lor 5 w ith a
Inline ru n . inple dim hle single and
live KHI A ls o h .ivliig good games
lor llle l.lolls w e ir Michele St lll.lllu
(It lor 5. llu e e K llll and Christie
M onliune and llo llo n 12 lor 5 and
three K H I ea. Ill
A II m iis
in r r l.
s.ud
All llu e v n ils ill llle m eel will I h ' relays Wllli llle
■ x icp iio n ol Hu H x i u i r i r r dash I III and 12(1 high
Im iilli s a n d llu m ile i i i i i I lie u sl nl Ih r ru n n in g
•vents will I m lour in .ill relays while the held events
will In i l i n i n u n ir la y s (the results ol Hie Ih rcc
at h id e s are a d d 'd log. I her tin rente a Ira n i resiilll
I In iiii i i w i ll-.i a il .i l I p iii Wllli the held events
\i ■p iii llu i n u llin g p u Ilium .tries ,m scheduled In
I m gilt w n il llu i m illin g llu .ils srl to start at Ii JO p in
0, »do
1.h. HixUUk )
Holton ftHl
H.i .Ml Photo b. >oii. Joidan
uo in
n x .
im MO
I I .
Id Avhfon *h(|
( o((>T>i»n r t f
Notion i t i l l IM
A\Mon I J 41
JH
V fd fo d
V A nnnq lO f f d o i
IH
Shoryl Palumbo and her lake H o w b II leammates will
have Hum hands lull Iryig to keep pace with the
tough 20 learn held in tonight s Lake Howell Belays
l nut Vfhfyiix) O* **«ti MM
V
.*( l *
m
u
|
Uv-rito* W
pvoM
fy
ViWinih) 2
OyetJo 11 I Lflf
Mqhl.KM) I 9
Short spring may hurt Lake Howell graduate Martinez
\ \ \ S| | VI M hi V II
V m iiii: pl.ist rs iisiiu*
(•• t .Il k ill# M mIIII* .(I I XjHis llfwlf f III.IS N>>l I h
ill* Mills >i|»» ■» lull f l»\ It.lM It.ill n .llllllf S l.llfll
»|M iti4. U •NJIIItt: »1111•
I Lis • M •i * >•
•l.i f i n . lit
I .ik« l l m i i II Minli
I immi • iiM l• o> tu i I i . i i i * i in I m i o i i i i (lit
HASK*: Til A L L
II
Wuf/fe«<k fiovijive «
i A S S K I.H K H IO
W e r e pisi . i I k u i I hallw ay Hiere
lo iiig h l s Dike H ow ell Kelays track u ir r l m in e s
|ilsl a l mtin al die m id w ay poult ol Ih r high school
i i .u k and lu Id s ia t u i w llli h o |M'|M'.I Fell
Id and
■ . ilium .lies with llu stale t h.iuipionshlp meets on
May I <I .aii.l I I
U n i t e d P r o s e In tor n a t i o n * I
u
(9 10 |
IM
A H f t VcCoo' '4 0
Herald S p o ils Eddor
C o m p i l e d f r o m s ta ff a n d w i r e r e p o r t *
-1 rs
119 191 941
W m i" f lf (t
By TONV DaSORMIER
Hull makes history in loss
—
St l f M t l, / » f ( (
Oviedo giris
‘cycle’ past
Highlanders
iii
I I k Si L o in s I ih tf s Imhlim* in hold oil to llrsl
pi.n i iii iht Mom s Dis ision. Inst ,ni s t> shnniinit
with i In- Kdm otlton <tilers W edne m I.is i i li*h I hut
Ih *i .line p .u i nl histnrs wlu n s i.it tm w .ird III* it
Mull m nri il Ills 7<Mh i*o«iI ol the m -.im iii
Mull is mils llu sixth M I L pl.isit in s u m 70
Un.lls III .1 m .iMiti |filllllli* I till L s|h is ||o W.IVI'*
I iff I /k S H o ur I INK'S)
I .i r i K u i t i
\1 a r to
L f i n i f i i x ( i w H f t .m il
Ii« rtiK N ii holls
I lull m m i l l .n 17 17
nl tIk s«-( find period
.liter Iv tt i /i /• I wm i ,i
Lit t nil ill tin Ld in o lilo ii
✓ otlf
1Ilf i*< il pulled
SI L(tllls In WItlllll l> »
I Iii I H u ts still hold .i m u |M>ml If.id Im lust
pl.i« i iii the division hut tin m i m id pi.if*
< Iu> .ii*#» III.(. kh.iw ks h«ise Iw n ^ n iH s m h.iud
U m w in it in i In M ill tin ^
IL m m i s lied
In i m iln i » IL irllo id w hlpptfl U»»t I h i
I I
Hull.df» stop|Md I .di*.irs
» l .uni W i i i i i i |m-i *
•Ii.* d M m n r t . 11 11
See Streak. Pafe 3B
Top girls teams
in spotlight of
Howell Relays
All tin Seiilllkili \ 1 h Ii *t It ( o iilrirn i r Ira n is will I h all. i i i I.i i i . • im iighl w ith Hie exception ul Ixilli
l.aki llra u lle y tra m s llle S cllillin lr ixiys aild Ih r
I.
y m ail Imy s
HOCKEY
I o il a v w h r n i h r y t r a v e l l o
.I.n k s o n v lllr lo lake on Florida
C .in im iin liv ( iillru r at ih r F c c .l
\ o rlh i am pus start lti|* al J p in
S< l w ill ir iiir n hom e lor non
i o iilrrriu •• y.lines on Friday and
Saiurdav *)n Frlila v Ih r Haiders
Killer Bees a win closer
to Wednesday Night title
i»oi
iiilo tin i*.iiii«* m iirn l
Ifil hv Ih im v ILiss kins
ssidi .1 i*.itiif Im*Ii 25
|MUtil S
K I m win*i f h i tin M IA W.islnii|»|nti |n i i 11ii|f11
Nfw Irrs rs |.tt»|(Hi I Im .11*1» o \ fii .i i i i i ' A ll.nit.i
Ifnstnii stnppi-il ( I r S r l . m d
|J i t I I I
I li.irlnlti llp sfl I'lln fllix 115 I I I III n v irtlim
t i.ili irip|H i| thi I. A « 111>|>« is I |h 102 S . ii f.i
in i'iiln lnp|M (| M liuifsot.i ‘ H I M .uni h u ll.ill. i |mi
lls |Mivvf n il p.ist M ilu .m k f f I 12 '•»
W illi I l i r st.iff nl til* A lIlfM i .ill S<h i i f Lf.iliU f
M.isntt less thrill .i m o n th . iss.is tin* Orl.itnln
I,ions w ill f>1.1 v lliflf tlrsi fxhitM linii in.ilt h llu r
Sm id.is .it’.lltist S w rills h protfvrlnn.il Ir.im M
Hi lsiiii»lHM>rmis
I In 4».ntn win* h is si In ilu lrd to start .n 2 id
pm
w ill hi pl.ivtil .it tin I.mns D ili tr.iiiittii*
i.n this .n m ss I tom t In* Flo rlil.it m ns I lo w I
Ad m ission lot .nlults is $2 p« r |h t s o ii All
vm ilh 12 .im ! iindf r vs ill I h .idiuill* d I n r
I h r gam e w ith Ih r I m s c s loaded and
nu u n r m il in I h r x r v r n lh anil Hie
score II M S C C A f lr r g iving up an
llltlrlil slnulr In llr I h r sin ri at *» *»
h r n llr r d ih r n rx l six m rii h r la n d,
a llu u ln it ail u iir a rn r il ru n In Ih r
n ln lh in (Hi k u p his H i m w in ul
• \ • t v •I •v
. . . i in It!• i
•••\ • 1*1.(iff. -Il* >| Ill
M u l tu . /
I l n l ( M is N l M ill
•I 111f | S||)« • t I |f *.X|M«H
* •I! III 1*INN
N|.»f *)i|f ✓ t Ilf « 11.911« «
l.l
i
M.lll.l^t I
hill k Mim||*9 IH s. , 1.1 VV. till. Hfl.lV .»X Ilf vs,ll> lu ll l l
pl.isi rs vs.xk m i i In N fiiinil (Lis nt *. i i i i |* Hut
SSIlh ill* '•hull < 91111* ll In (lllll* lilt In lll-lkf .III
m if H im* nl #1* i iNimi VV • II |»v• I»|s h.ist ii> Ni.m
m il ill* N.iiiif vs.is vsi vsf ill List s* ir
M.irtni* / hit 2 7 1 in th i *i I».»in hi l ‘ in *i v
l*li Ii. i i k I* <1 Im* tins* lniti r li> iv**r.ii*fit 2*7
•lit.llllxt (Iklllt II.Illtfl I n .911*1 I I I h i
.«i L . i I n
i ^. iiiin I I# it h.indf i >
Vixiu i hit 217
I ' l l .ii*.niiNi iiiifn h.indf in m il
2.11 .14.1111NI It If libimlf in W illi 2
ii I*.its
NlXnll xlnli 17 It. i s« s ,ii n | si tin d l I I ill in
11.|||»|»« I* *1 t»\ i nI iiiii Ii I* I |>l nlil* III l.ih Hi 11»f
si . |ni >|| \1.|| till* / Ini 1 1 1 ill S< i'll lid* I lint II nl
If (llllllf
I 111 n VS l l u ;
I d u n k I II nI i II c i i I i* •I i .i i i * • Ini ih«* lull i i i i i *
|n|t
M.u i i i i * / 2 > N*1111 I lliltlk I *l« ni ISi l||i
•h.iin i Mv s)i<»iili|i i in tiD* I if !.i\f il Ini .i Ii vs
lim tld lN
.lllll
d ll
St ,|M t||
I •( It
I VI
I n I || VS n| k l l l l !
II i;iil.il Is NIIH « I.IIIII.K S
I 11*•«*cf* h* hs i n in s« It iidtilo*it4* III M.idiiif /
iim sttl in ssitli Ii in |».•i # i i I n vshff still list ni
W iiiii i S|im iiu n slim I Is d h i i Iii Ini n ils VI*tun
vs idl lt .NNIII.il* h ill K.911If N nl S.»iltnnl lllll dll
I (* 11•*11 | li*l I n I hi I 1*1111111 1VS h*t l i sts III
'I
•.V I.' ......... !
' ' ............ Il Lblkl M II V
llildt N. I d -.!
�M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. March 22, 1000
Jersey swamps where
Blue Devils want to be
for round of Sweet 16
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
] w in, lose & DREW
■AM M IL
la th L a m I
L4pm
« i lab* Be—to*, M M i n
CMitryCtafc.) M pm
Lab* M ary «*. Lab* M m tt at D w Km
Cwn try Club. J M p m
B*Uad
4p m .
m
'H & 'tm K k'H H BPL
. O r M * M t kan* C m ifry Club.
• IR IV M tP
JWPCf MttCINFlEHMR
Mtyfalr Cauntry Club. 1:X p m.
Lab* K M **. lab* Mary *1 Mayfair
CawdnrCfub. I J p m
C 0 f* ? 1 b W W K tT < & tT B , __________ _
O m L trS M C T M A IIM M B n r
M a M al OaLaab. 4 p m
lab* Mary a< lab* Haimft 4 :11 p m .
laab t —» ri 4* e*. TrtoKy P up. 4 n p m
l*abaa*t M lab* Kn a b ii. ) p n .
-1 IM £ K M E -
B O Y f A b O b lP L t ' T IM M II
MaMaadaf L ab ab ra b irr.llO p m .
TK A C K A M O F II L D
lab* Na uab bafayi *• Lake Hawaii High
l.4pm
G
U
Ptntr***— 1/1.0: M J*
4 Jdte Rerange
D O l*u* 1*0
■ barbaNIcby
lm n
3Opr 441 ■ Jammln
>M
• 1*4) M.M P |*4| M.4I T (*4tl HM D
Ic ra k b irm A b a v *
lacaa* r a c a - i n . bi 4BD
4 F*ur Lew Cterar
7 a* i j * l a
I M lI p l
4 40 I K
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Pilot ni l — Placid guird tornard Dan
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Omaha (C B A ) to today contract
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coordinator Dkk Biddo rtiigrwd to bacama
iinobackor* coach at Nary.
San Saw Mato — Elrod head football coach
ClauM Gilbert.
Ctoy*tend — Annaunctd retirement el
oftontiro tackle Cody Kitten; signed fro*
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detent!ra and. Fred Hlghvnlth. running
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Saar it*, guard and ctrOra.
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Baach and Brian SUtor. n IM rocaivort;
Rodney Dillard, Itnahackar; David Edran.
ratorairai m i. Me Ultra Flit*. Chuck Pell#
grin!, Jim ThompMn sn* Br*tt Wtet*.
attentive linemen. Greg Hern*, punlrai
Gerry Jemet end Tyrane Knot, running
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Nestle Invitational features an international field
U n ite d P r i l l In te rn a tio n a l
O K I.A N IK J — A u Ih h t I iih InlcrualUiivul
Uriel ut I Ills w r r k ’a N rs llr Invltiillnn.il Is srl
to pl.m - vurvlii|( accent m arks on one of (h r
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T w o -t i m e M u ste rs c h a m p la n S r vc
I Lillrsieras. Hrllons Nick Kulito und Sandy
L y lr. West Germ any's Itrrnliurd lumber and
I-v.il) AokI ol Japan head a fort'l)tn hrljjiidr for
Th u rs d a y’s nprulii)( round of th r $!KX3.(X)0
K i A event, which has tx-tirflu-d from u
schedule chanke. Delrndlnk champion To m
Kile. Ihe IliHU Player ol the Year und No I
money winner, returns as 11 ol ihe I’G A
To u r's lop 15 money leaders hullle over a
revamped liuy Mill course.
Uiifotlunalrly lor ihe entranis. ihe p a r t .
Kt-l varil IHth hole has Ixen tai1l|)erc(t will)
only sllithliv Over I I pasi loum anienls
here, only :i7f> hlnflrs have heel) rrjjtslered
al No IH. i om|i.ired w llh 1.100 Ixikeys ami
422 douhlc txincys taisi year, Kile and
Davis Love III each look a double Ixikev al
IH on Ihe 72nd hole and headed toward a
playolf, willi Kile's |>ar u u m n u ; on ihe
second extra hole.
" T h e I Hih is an outsiandlnff flnlshlnt!
hole." says l*aynr Stewurt. who lives at flay
Hill und set the touruument record w llh a
20-under-par 204 In 19H7. " T ills Is delln llrly not a hole ilu t you waul lo lx- lim ing
Irom Ihe rouRh. Never, never lx- In Ihe
rookh on the riRht side breuuse then you
have lo Till over wuier and your shin won't
hold Ihe green."
Paul Azlnger. who beat Kile by five
strokes to win here III 1‘ IHH. was Impressed
when he played Ihe new Hay lllll last
m onth.
" T h e greens arc m uch Improved." slid
A/luger. who soared from a 271 to a 2HH
Iasi year, dropping fils Nestle earnings from
S I 35.000 la S4.12H. "I ll say that lids year
Ihe greens will be gixxl. w llh Ihe polrntlul lo
be great greens In the future. In Ihe past.
Ihcy were bum py, bare In sjxitx. |ust run
very good greens. Hnl I can't see anyone
com plaining about I he»e.‘ '
A decision by PGA T o u r Commissioner
Deane llcm un to lllp-llop (lie dales lor the
Nestle and ihe Tournam ent Players C h a m
pionship has helped lure the Impresslie
iorrlgn Held. Distressed dial thr TPC"s
lelrvision rallugs were suffering ugubisi
Th e Duke Blue Devils do enjoy
playing In the ■worn piends of
New Jertey.
No. 14 Duke. 20-8. will make
Its fourth Sweet 10 appearance
in five yean at East Rutherford.
N .J ., a sports complex Burro u n d e d by m a rs h e s and
wasteland. The Blue Devils, who
have reached the Final Four
three of the last four yean, are
8-1 al the Meadowlands.
" I can't tell you w hy." Duke
guard Phil Henderson said.
“ Once you start winning al a
certain place there's a certain
psychological advantage.”
Th e Blue Devils meet Ihe
U C L A Bruins In Ihe second
game of Ihe East semifinals, with
No. 3 Connecticut meeting
Alabama In Ihe opener.
Duke and U C LA have ridden
slm illar roller coasters this
season In reaching the Sweel 18.
Afler dropping four of six before
Ihe tournament Duke appears on
Its way back.
A month ago. UCLA. 22-10.
waa on a five-game loalng streak.
Now the Brulna are the only
Pac-10 learn left In the field. The
Brulna are vying for their 11th
N CAA Tournament crown.
"ITa good lo have traditions.”
U C LA forward Trevor Wilson
said. "W e talk about what's
happened In the past, but It has
no bearing on the game. We
came here to play basketball and
make our own traditions."
Henderson, who criticised hla
teammates for poor play, la
Joined In the backcourl by
freshman Bobby Hurley. Abu
Abdelnabby. Christian Lacttncr
and Robert Brickey make up the
frontline.
"O ur team Is a good defensive
team, not an excellent team."
Coach Mike Kriyiew skl aald.
"U C L A la Ihe learn playing Its
best defense right now."
Up front. U C LA goes with
Wilson. Don MacLean and Tracy
Murray, with Dnrrtck Martin and
Gerald Madktna al guard.
"t look at our club as being
very balanced." U C LA Coach
Jim Harrick aald. "Duke la the
■ante way. I would lend lo say
that Ihe team that can do II all
will come out on top."
Clem son and Connecticut
drew on defense to win league
titles. No. 17 Clemson. 26-0.
draws Its strength from Elden
Campbell (recovering from the
flu) and Dale Davis, the O-foot-l I
frontllners hailed as the Duo of
Doom.
Th e brunl of Ihe Huskies'
floor-length press falls on Tigers
p oin t gu a rd M arlo n C a s h .
Clemson la capable of chaotic
play, and Connecticut la Ihe aort
of team that exploits auch
weakness.
The Midwest semifinals also
begin on Thursday night with
North Carolina meeting the
e i g h t h -r a n k e d A r k a n s a s
Haiorbacks. The second game
brings together Ihe X a vie r
Musketeers and Ihe Te x a s
Longhorns.
The Ta r Heels, who upset
top-seeded Oklahoma lo reach
ihe Round of 18. will be without
6-foot-6 senior Kevin Madden,
who lore up a knee In practice
this week.
" W e are t e r r ib ly d is a p
pointed," said North Carolina
C o a c h D ean S m it h . " I t ’s
sickening. Losing a player like
Kevin hurts our team chemis
try."
Madden had scored In double
dgures In tlx of his Iasi eight
games and his 14 points were
very Instrumental In Ihe Ta r
Heels’ win over Oklahoma.
On Friday the other two re
gional semifinals begin wllh
Syracuse meeting Minnesota
and Michigan State playing
Georgia Tech In New Orleans for
the Soul east bracket and Loyola
Marymount meeting Alabama
and Nevada-Las Vegas playing
Hall Stale al Oakland. Calif., In
the West.
Report claims Valvano
will be asked to resign
H A L E l O t l , N .C .
N o rth
Carolina Slate basketball coach
J im Valvano will be asked lo
resign because of academic pro
blem s of his players and u
p a t t e r n of p r o b le m s w it h
cam pus police, a report said
Thursday.
T h e News and Observer of
R a l e ig h q u o t e s u n n a m e d
sources as saying new evidence
has surfaced about academic
problems within the Wolfpuck
basketball program.
T h e newspaper hud no com
ment from Valvano, who could
not be reached by UPI early
Thursday.
At an emergency meeting of
Ihe university's board of trustees
Tuesday.
Interim Chancellor
Larry Montclth released a report
about a widespread lack of
academ ic progress by same
b u s k e t b u ll p la y e r s d u r i n g
Valvano's 10-year tenure.
M ontclth also showed Ihe
board a report on previously
unrcleased complaints filed by
ca m p u s police that show a
p a tte rn of som e basketball
players gelling Into trouble, the
sources told the newspaper.
No specific details un the
academic problems or police
complaints were mentioned In
thr published urtlcle.
T h e newspaper's sources said
university negotiator Howard
Munnlng asked for one week to
get Valvano's resignation. T h c
trustccs agreed not to release the
negative informal Ion about the
academic problems If Valvano
resigns, but added the Informa
tion would be made public If h r
does not resign.
A n investigation lost year by
the University of North Carolina
system found academic policies
had been " b e n t” lo accom
modate baskrtbull players, but
found no evidence lo support
a lle g a tio n s m ade by sports
author Peter Golenbock.
In the hook "Personal Fouls.”
broadeusis ol m e N C A A to u rn a m e n t.
Ik-mun ordered the T P C lo move up a week
and pushed Ihe Nestle dale closer lo the
Masters.
"W e were concerned at first w llh the
schedule change because we didn't know
wliui lo expect." says Nestle lournumeni
d ire c to r J i m H e ll, " b u t we to o k a
wail and sec uttlludr. It appears now dial
1 FREE INSPECTION SERVICE !
we will benefit Irrm rndously because we
TRANSMISSION TUNE UP
were placed III such a convenient spot for
foreign players.”
All IH greens have been plowed und
redone and llie course now plays lo par-72
Instead of par-71. Outstanding weather Is
forecast for die tournament, wllh daytime
. F R E E T O W IN G
Irm peruturcstn Ihe low HOs.
Ku/Jy Zocllcr. who won here In I9H5 and ! » !*t jT ararato X toH
has played Hay Hill each of Ihe past 11
years, says his annual presence Is directly f o r uu iiM itT u n ia t UM04Q-UMI M i l 1
linked lo Ills love lor course founder Arnold J 1701 C Mrtf 4 Ib
2711 1 A two BO H*7 I
■ tAtfuti ■corn Scolfi t>
Palmer.
1 8 1 -3 X 1 0 J
x a o -a a a a
“ I play breuuse of Arnold." Zocllrr says. I
0*14*00
DELAND
1
"H e lias done so many things for me. He’s ,1
Ijca N UkuodMrrl P . l |
in* ill to
slixxt up lor me. gone lo l>ul tor me. go llrn 8
j
E B B -4 0 40
(•
0
4
)
T
3
0
4
E
0
B
!
me contracts, been a luthrr In so many
ways I'll ro in r lo Hay Hill as long as he'll S W ’M B J I M U J * I W
r a S
have me "
G o le n b o c k a lle g e d so m e
W olfpack basketball players
maintained eligibility when ratl
ing grades were changed and
positive drug test results hidden.
T h e Investigation led lo a
probe by the N C A A that ended
w ith the disclosure of eight
N C A A violations w ith in the
basketball program. Including
players selling complimentary
game tickets and game shoes.
T h e team was placed on two
years of probation and banned
from Ihe N C A A tournament this
season. Valvano was stripped of
his title as athletics director
when the University of North
Carolina Board of Governors said
no one could be a head couch
and an athletics director.
T h e university and Valvano
have been negotiating for several
weeks to end the coach's career
at N.C. State, however Valvano
has a buyout clause In his
contract that requires the u n i
versity tn pay him 8500.000 If
he Is terminated for any reason
other than a felony conviction or
Involvement In a major N C A A
violation.
Last month, former Wolfpack
eager Charles Shackleford, now
w llh the New Jersey Nets, ad
mitted he took cash payments
from two men while he was ut
N.C. Slate.
However. Shackleford denied
uccusallons made by an anony
mous person to A U C News that
Ihe money was lo pay players lo
shave points.
g
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SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
|North ol Orlando, sat off Hwy. 17-92|
301 Dog Track hd.. Longraood
831-1600
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. March 22, 1990 - M
Leyva, Phillies under the gun to improve NL-worst pitching staff
M M M
n
I
Now that the baseball lockout la over, and
■prtng training la finally underway, teams ate
faced with the problems brought on by the
abbreviated lim e to prepare for the season.
One of the teams w ho could have used more
lim e to come u p with a starting rotation Is the
Phillies. Philadelphia started 15 different pitchers
last season and posted an NL-worsl team ER A of
4.04.
Manager Nick Leyva, faced with an Opening
Day deadline a mere three weeks away, la doing
the beat he can to pul together a credible ataff.
Ken Howell will most likely be the ace. Te rry
Mulholland. Dennis Cook and Bruce Ruffin ail
were Inconsistent last season. Don Carm an was
Instead of the usual live. Id get a win.
Another team faced with the abbreviated spring
training blues Is the Cincinnati Reds. T h e team Is
already talking about trades to strengthen their
bench.
"W e're going to be talking to people." said new
manager Lou Plnlella. "Right now. we're thtn. We
need a Utile depth. Take a look at our roatrr and If
we have an Injury here or there, we Just don't
have replacements."
T o d d Benxlnger, the Reda' regular first
baseman la already on the disabled list. He
suffered a broken hand a few weeks ago and
won’t be ready to play until m id-April.
A t B T s e w tS , the Baltimore Orioles arc w on
dering If pitcher Jeff Ballard w ill be healthy In
time to start on Opening Day. Ballard underwent
consistent, consistently bad. His record at the end
of the year was 5* 13 wit h a 5.34 ER A .
"Potential la a scary word but that's all we
have." Leyva said. "W e Just have to hope these
guys perform as well as they're able. Th e
potential la there but that doesn't always win you
a lot of ballgame*
However, the expansion of the rosters to 37
players for the first three weeks of the regular
season will enable the Phillies to carry a few extra
pitchers.
Leyva said he will start the year with a
four-man atartlng rotation but It will probably be
several weeks Into the season before a regular
rotation takes shape.
For the first two weeks of the season, starting
pitchers will only have to pilch three innings.
Both No. 1 seeds are eliminated at
Lipton Players International tourney
MIAMI — Em ilio Sanches de
feated Ivan Lendl. 8-3. 6-7 |3-7)
8 -4 . and C o n ch lta M artinez
downed Gabrlela Sabatlnl 7-8
(10-8), 6-3. Wednesday aa the
two Spanish players eliminated
both No. I seeds from the Lipton
Players International Cham pion
ships.
T U lrd -s c e d rd Monica Seles
goes Into thr semifinals of the
$3.55 million. 10-day event as
th e top re m a in in g seed In
women's play after defeating
Nathalie Hern-m an. 6-3, 6-1 and
will play Nathalie Tauztal of
F r a n c e In t h e s e m if in a ls
Thursday.
M a rtine z w ill play J u d llh
Wlesner of Austria In the other
se m ifina l. W le s n e r defeated
Manucla Maleeva 3-6. 6-1. 6-3
W e d n e s d a y , and T a u z la t
downed Claudia Porwlk 0-3, 4-6.
6-3.
Stefan Edberg. also a No. 3
serd. is the top remaining men's
p la yrr after defeating Carl-Uwe
Sleeb. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. He will play
Martin Julie In the quarierilnals
Thursday.
Also advancing was llflh-sred
A lld re Agassi, w ho defeated
Andros Gomez. 6-7 (6-H|. 6-3.
63.
Em ilio Sanchez' brother Javier
upset fourth-seed Brad Gilbert
T u e s d a y , bu t
lost to J im
Courier. 7-8. 6-3. Wednesday.
Courier meets Agassi Thursday
It was the first time Emilio
Sanchez had beaten Lendl In
four tries, although he had taken
h im to throe sets once and.also
to four sets.
"In m y career I beal moat of
the guys. Becker. Jo h n McEnroe.
Stefan Edberg. but never Lendl.
He was the only one I couldn't
win against, although I was very
close." Sanchez said In labored
English. “ T h is moment is very
Important to me. T h is now Is my
biggest w in.”
Lendl, the defending champi
on, aatd after his upset that he
has never played well in south
Florida, although h it record In
the Lipton Is 33-3.
" I have not been able to play
m y beat In south Florida, al
though I had one good year Iasi
year.
Lendl said. "It's really
different conditions every time I
come down hero, and It's hum id
and I never feel that the ball Is
rom lng off m y racket the way It
should. I can't gel that clean
sound of the hall off m y racket."
Lendl said he did not think
S a n c h e z w o u ld w in th e
tournament, because a player
that could serve and volley
better could beat him .
"Especially, Edberg. who ran
pick on his backhand better than
i can.'* Lendl said. "1 wasn't
stroking the ball properly."
Sanchez did not bristle at the
remark, but noted. "H e cannot
go (to the finals) for sure. We will
see."
will host Indian River at
3 p.m . and on Saturday, they
will play a duubleheader with
Pasco-Hernando starting at I
p.m.
S C C Jumped on St. Jo hn's
starter and Lake Mary High
School graduate Alex Ulrlc for
right runs and nine hlla to take
an 8-3 lead Into the sixth Inning.
T h e biggest blows were a tworu n squeeze bunt by David
Leugcrs in the second and a
h a s c s -lo u d e d d o u b le b y
Rodriguez In the fifth.
T h e Vikings got the bats going
In the sixth against S C C starter
Brett Rulzcbeck. who had held
St. Jo h n 's to two runs on six hits
up to that point.
Sam Browning reached, on a
bunt single to open (he Inning
b e f o re J o h n n i e S i m m o n s
followed with a long home run to
left. Anthony IVrrone followed
with a single and S C C coach
J a c k Panletlas went to the
bullpen for Paul Bordner.
T h e first batter Bordner faced.
M arline W illiam s, slapped a
hit-and-run single to right and
Perrone scored when the relay
throw was dropped for an error.
Bordner pitched out of further
problems but the score was now
8-5.
T h r Raiders gut a run back In
the bottom of the sixth on
singles by Jo e y Fish e r and
D a rre n M c C u tc h c o n a n d a
squeeze bunt by Dan Peters, but
St. Jo h n 's tied the game tn the
lop of the seventh.
A single, u hit bailsman and
w in quickly, but fell behind."
said Marl Inez, who also defeated
Sabatlnl last yru r at Tam pa. "I
felt through the whole m a lrh I
hud a ehunrr. to w in but knew I
had to be patient."
Seles was pleased with her
play after losing In the round or
16 In the Virginia S lim s of
Florida last week. She said
defeating Tauzlat and reaching
the (Inals Is Important to her.
"It would mean u lot, because I
haven't played well this year,"
said Seles, ranked flflli In the
world.
M A ITLA N D TR A C TO R & EQ UIPM EN T
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In addition to being Ja vie r
Sanchez' older brother by three
years, the 24-ycar-old Em ilio's
younger sister is Arantxa San
ch e z. 18, the Fre nch Open
w inner who Is skipping this
event.
Edberg said h r couldn't be
cuncemed about all the upsets.
" I have to tie worried about
myself. I had a tough match
to d a y , and I'm glad to be
th ro u g h It.” he said. " O p
portunities come, and maybe
one of them Is now. but I've got
to play (Jakob) Hlasek tommorrow ."
.
*GrigM EqutpmarJ
on mod e v t Sight
tucks
'Silas to It most
car* S W lucks
17.49
u u rlrrfln .il* by defeating B ry a n
Auto IIt#
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Sabatlnl blamed herself for the
loss und said she should have
tried harder.
■? avia warranty
' 'Umrt t6 plugs perj
customs*
H la s e k
advanced
to
th e
3hetton. 6 -3.8-4. Wednesday.
" I don't think tl was m y
opponent. It was m e." Sabatlnl
said. "If I could play her again. I
would try to fight more to get to
the ball."
Martinez trailed 4-1 In the first
set. but battled back.
" I was nervous. I wanted In
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K ° n -A b f B an error loaded lire bases fur St.
Jo hn's. After Perrone reached on
an Infield chopper for one run.
Pantellas brought In C a rlo s
Abreu. who promptly walked the
next two batters to cut the lead
to 9-8 and set the stage for
Coljcskl.
W B*0r
U q u id
T h e Raiders look the lead for
good In the bottom of the
seventh when Mike Fuller led off
the Inning with a walk and
advanced to second on a Danny
N cllum bunt single. Leugcrs
sacrificed the runners to second
and third before Rodriguez lined
a double Just Inside the left-field
line to score tw n
■NS
S C C added a pair of Insurance
runs In the eighth as M cCut
chcon singled and stole second.
Peters singled McCutchcon ta
third and l-ullcr walked to loud
the bases. Leugers walked to
force In a run and Rodriguez
picked up his (hint straight hit to
score another run.
In addition to R o d rig u e z,
others having good days on
otfense were Peters (3-for-4. RBI).
F u lle r (2 -f o r-3 . th re e r u n s
scorcdl. Nellutn |2-for-3. two
runs scored), Kevin Monahan
(2-for-5. double, two RBI). Me*
Culchcon |2-for-4. run scorcdl
and Leugcrs (throe RBI. two runs
scored).
Ptotocti«
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Sparking the St. Jo h n ’s olfense was Perrone with a 3-for-G
day with two runs scored and
two RBI. Also contributing were
W illiam s (4-for-5, two doubles,
run scored. RBI). Scott Schm lnk
(3 -fo r-6 | . S im m o n s |2 -for-S.
home run. two RBI) and Brow n
ing (2-for-4. two RBII.
offense were Frank Stagg Ihom r
run. single, two runs scorcdl.
T re y Brasscr (double, singled.
Spcnccr Baggett and A .W . Imcs
(two singles each) and Jo h n n y
Haddock. Scott Norm andln and
Ja ck Jenkins (one single carhl.
IL i
Protectant
•cone,,
•ttoeo
-
Softball---------C o n tin u e d fro m I B
Getting the hits for Harrar
were Dcm etry Delaney (triple,
single, two runs scored). Brian
Burke (single, two runs scored)
and Jo h n Adam s (single).
Leading the Whiskey River
A t W in t e r H a v a s , Boston Red Sox relief
pitcher Lee Sm ith said he expects to be traded,
and "the sooner the belter." T h e Red Sox signed
Jeff Reardon as a free agent In the offseason. Th e
Red Sox are trying to trade Sm ith for a starting
pitcher or a power-hitting first baseman.
AITLAND TRACTOR SUPER SALES
StreakC o n tin u e d fro m I B
surgery In October to remove calcium deposits
and bone chips from his elbow. He's been In a
rehab program all winter.
A t V e t* B a tc h , all but 10 members of the Los
Angeles Dodgers' 40-man winter roster were
present Wednesday. Fernando Valenzuela was
among those w ho took part In the drills. T h e
left-hander threw off of a mound for the first lime
since last year. O n ly eight players showed u p In
cam p on Tuesday, one of baseball's poorest
turnouts.
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Tito worlds lirst recorded run in a sell powered vehicle
|was m 17G9, in Pans Franco ekjlrt years before IIic
American Dcclaralion ol Independence. 132 years
later, an Atlanta. Georgia bicycle strop owner, W D.
|Alexander assembled a steam powered car
slipped lo him m crates Item a New Jersey aulomobtlo |
manulacturcr. The car, a 190(Locomobile
steamer was Ihe lirst automobile
registered in the slate ol Georgia
■WWO-v m
©AutoSure 1990
Cash, Check or Credit Cards welcome
Wo reserve the right to limit quantities
Prices Expire 3/27/90
A
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'uAIIXAXUNUlWtm!•*
l H 'J O -l 'J 'J O
�♦♦ - SonlQfd HtrMd. Sanlord. Flood* - Thursday. U trth 22. 1990
Doctor should check
cause of blackouts
DBAS DR. O O YTiTm 47
PEANUTS
by ChartM M. Schwli
I can 't DECIDE IF I LIKE
you OR NOT...YOU HAVE
FUNNY LOOKING KAl K... ^
ESPECIALLY when the teacher
c alls on y o u ..
by Howl* Sctwwtater
EEKBM EEK
T
I PREFER "THE
\
^M EA CULRV SCHO OL^/
year* old and have been having
blackout apella for one year. I
stay weak and dizzy all the time,
have headaches and suffer from
fatigue. My blood pressure falls
when this occurs. W hat's the
matter with me?
OSAR RBADRRt I hope you
are under the care of a physi
cian. who will lake a detailed
medical history and perform a
t h o r o u g h d o m i n a t i o n to
diagnose your rondllton. There
are many possibilities to explain
your symptoms.
You could have a blood dis
order. A n Insufficient quantity of
blood cells can cause headaches,
faintness, fatigue and low blood
pressure. Anemia Is an example.
Y o u r sym p tom s could be a
consequence of hidden bleeding
In the Intestinal tract, or It could
be associated with problems
with white blood cells, such as
leukemia.
Another possibility Is circula
tory Insufficiency. For Instance,
y o u m a y be e x p e r ie n c in g
symptoms from Ineffective heart
action, such as angina, that
causes periodic drops In your
blood pressure, which results In
dlzztncsa and weakness.
A third possibility la epilepsy.
If you are truly blacking out.
these lapses In consciousness
could be the result of seizures.
D E A R D R . O O T T i My
husband had heart surgery this
fall and contracted a staph
Infection. How long will It tukr to
clear? He was operated on two
weeks after the surgery to clean
out the Infection, yet he still has
it.
D B A R R K A D R R t One of the
most common complications of
any surgery Is Infection, and one
of the most common causes of
infection Is staph bacteria. These
microorganisms arc plentiful In
our environment and on our
skins. Fortunately, staph are
killed by modem antibiotics.
After certain types of surgery,
however. Infection can be a real
problem, because foreign mate
rial — such os artificial joints
m ove n n
and auture material, for example
— act am a focus from which
bacteria spread. Once the foreign
material becomes contaminated
tn the body. It la extremely
difficult to sterilize.
Th e re fo re . Infections often
have to be drained, as in your
husband's case.
PETER
q o t t . m .d
k JL
(C II 0 8 9 N E W S P A P E R
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
.
EN
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U CurrsnVy
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N o fm r
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-
By Jamas Jacoby
✓ ✓
by T.K. Ryan
BG0Pft7VLYtXJ*P0lU»
ROW...YOU fVWYWA&
YtXJrtWIUWlVIBtfr.
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
w r are m cw k n i s
SUCH OUKAMlb.* I DON'T
SUNK YOU TRUST Ml *
M AKM UE S M S ! MAN
m u y o u m iw c k iw m l
I JUST UKE IB KNOW
VMffl YOUAM (VfRY
SECOND OF tV U Y MlMUfl
.
O ffW H W
^
found a way to do better. He won
W hen Careful Charlie got back the second spade and played
to his regular bridge game after d u m m y 's ace of diamonds. The n
a vacation, he quickly proved he played a spade to his hand
that he hadn't gotten rusty. ■ and led a diamond u p i H k r ^ t t .
North liked Charlie’s spade re East now won the king and had
sponse enough to Jum p to four. to either lead a club back Into
A s for W est's raise of his the K -J or give a stuff and a niff
partner's heart overcall, that's with a heart play. And what
fine If West has his own U.S. would happen If East did nol
Treasury printing press. Charlie even hold the king of diamonds?
grabbed the opening heart lead Charlie would win the queen In
and played a low ipade. East d u m m y on the second diamond
was not going to be endplayed. ptay and come to his club ace lo
so he look the ace. cashed his play a third diamond up to the
heart king and then got off lead Ja c k . E v e n tu a lly th e fou rth
with a spade. Now. dear readers, diam ond In dum m y would be a
we can sec that the diamond w inner one way or another. Does
finesse will not work. A nd we this sacrifice anything? Only an
can also see that diamonds do overtrick when West holds both
not spilt. So It Is probable that the king of diamonds and the
e ve n C h a rlie m ig h t lose a queen of clubs. Surely It's better
diamond and later have to lake a lo try lo make your contract.
losing club (Incase. But declarer
by Bob Thavos
T f l f Y JA Y M t
• \H \N 6 f C O M B
Hi m
t o
w / yo w a >t
$o FAP, V V f H AD
guPSntS, TUB ftu,
A-rHitTf's
air
b y W a rn o r B ro th e rs
EAST
♦QJMS
♦ 71
♦A4
«IM 7 4
♦ X 1 7 41
4X1
♦ 107 1
♦QMS
SOUTH
♦ QJMtS
fit
♦Ml
♦ All
Vulnerable Both
Dealer North
1♦
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All p
Opening lead: Y Q
In the year ahead you may
participate In an Involvement
where you have a m inor but a
critical role. What you'll gain
from this arrangement will be far
more significant than your title.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 191
W hen dealing w llh friends to
d a y . strive to su bd ue y o u r
assertiveness, because If you
attempt lo Impute your views or
opinions on Ihrm . relationships
could become Italy. Get a Jump
on life by understanding the
Influences which are governing
you In the year ahead. Send for
yo u r Astro-Graph predictions
toda y by m atting 9 1 . 2 5 lo
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Meaningful achievements arc
possible today, provided you
focus p rop e rly on y o u r o b
jectives. You could fall short of
yo u r m ark If you lack con
centration and continuity.
GEMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20)
Make an clfort at this time to
b e g i n to b r o a d e n y o u r
fr
perspectives. Th e wider your
h o r iz o n s , the g re a te r y o u r
possibilities for additional op
portunities.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
T h is Is a good day to Investigate
situations that have recently
aroused your curiosity. If you
upply yourself, you should be
able to ferret out Information
you now lack.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Before
Jum ping to conclusions today,
take time to weigh and balance
both sides of Important Issues.
Y o u r decisions w ill be co n
structive If you use yo u r analyti
cal abilities.
V1ROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
Have some back-up avullablc
today If you have to do some
thing you feel might be a little
too complicated for you lo do
single handed. You might not
need assistance, but. then again,
you may.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O cl. 23) Do
not yield lo group pressure today
if they want you lo go along with
something you Instinctively feel
does not serve yo u r best Inter
ests. Y ou r Independence will be
respected.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It
looks like this co uld be an
extremely productive day for
you. because you will be Inclined
lo lie up loose ends and anything
w h ic h Is left u n d o n e w ill
frustrate you.
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec.
211 Today you are likely lo be
more mentally Ihan physically
restless. These Impulses can be
gratified, however. If you share
y u u r lim e w ith s tim u la tin g
c o m p a n io n s who m ake you
think.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) Something In which you're
presently Involved has good
chances for success, provided
you lay a sturdy foundation ul
this lime. Begin today to build
for your tomorrow.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
Outward appearances lend to be
a trifle more significant than
usual today. Put on a positive
face If you hope to Inspire or
direction others. T o be a leader,
you musl look like a leader.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20]
Y ou r Intuitive perceptions cnuld
provide you with valuable In
formation today. T h is Is because
y o u r h u n c h e s m lg h l reveal
things your logic Ignores.
(C l 1990. N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
b y Le o n a rd S ta rr
A N N IE
BUGS BUNNY
h im
4KIII
HOROSCOPE
By Borates Boda Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March ad. 1090
FRANK AND ERNEST
MOUTH
M AI
•PAPPY $Ay 5
MIR. FATHER
PUINPtMP TH'
EARTH SOMETHIN'
AwFUL AAKI m ' M
FORTUNE, SO A n GEI ‘
AH1 HER BROTHER,
...WWTP An EELA
MAHAY A RAT
UKE BRAWER
KIMS ANYHOW?
-H A V E BEEN TR Y iN
V AVAKE UP FOR IT.
5RAN?tA C O liN iP
-AM P
NOW HE
s ta m p s
HER, 5AYIN1 HE WAS o trw e e N
INfO TH' tNVK'NAENT WAR6UCKS
TO O "
AMP ANGELA.
S O ...
Wt WON'T
branper
know m r
IN THE
RIVER i „
O LIVER?
BOOT IS FOUND,
ANGELA..
Sure
r ttiS H e e UNLESS HiS
�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 22, 1990 —
People
IN B R I E F
Concert frM to public
Seminole Com m unity Concert Association will end the
season w ith a presentation by the Harvey Ptttell Saxaphone
Quartet. Saturday. March 25. at 8 p.m .. in the One arts theatre
auditortum'at Seminole Com m u nity College.
T h e concert la Tree to the public. D u ring the evening, patrons
will be able to purchase memberships for the 1990-01
at the present prices w hich will Increase next season. The
Glenn Miller Orchestra will highlight next season's concert
series.
Community conference sot
A C o m m u n ity Involvement Conference for teenagers, youth
and young people will be held Saturday. March 24. beginning
at 9 a.m. Registration, In the lobby of J-1 0 0 . Is scheduled from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m . A num ber of programs are planned ranging
from the arts to the family and the future generations. A
sidewalk luncheon w ill also be served. Follo w ing the
conference, an awards buffet and reunion will be held.
Panelists will Include representatives from Seminole County
and Ealonvllle. For Information call 323-1450.
VFW honors past commandsrs, preaidants
Lake Halan Harmonattaa, laft photo, dlractad by Larry Martin,
right. In right photo, Wilma Rascoa. laft, praaanta a certificate
and flag to Essie Vrooman, prealdent of tha harmonattaa.
VFW Pott 10108, Sanford, and lha Ladlaa Auxiliary antartafnad
(hair paat command#ra and paat prasldanta at a meant com
baaf and cabbaga dlnnar. Entartalnmant waa provtdad by tha
Babysitting clinic offered
Seminole County 4-H w ill sponsor a "B e a Better Babysitter"
clinic on Friday. March 23. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m ., at the
Seminole C ounty Extcnsllon office at Five Points. The
workshop is open to both 4-H and non-4-H club mem bers who
are 11 years of age or older.
The clinic will feature classes on understanding children,
toys and activities for children, snack foods, first aid and safety,
and keeping your happy. Cost for the clinic Is 82, which
Includes lunch. Clinic slic Is limited. Pre-register by calling
323 2500. Ext. 5560.
B last from past sh ake s up w om an
OKAS A BBT: A few days ago
oul of I he blue. I received a
phone call from a man that 1
have neither seen nor heard
from In years. We dated for two
years, during which lime he led
me on. promising that he would
leave his wife and m arry me.
AOVICI
Toastmasters to mast
Daybreakers Toastmasters Club, which originally met for
breakfast, now meets the second and fourth Thursday, at 7:30
p.m .. at Shoney's Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are
needed. For more Information, call Dot Waller, president, at
323-3165.
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Overeatars to weigh In
and tell hlmc lhat I am now
happily marTled and 1 do not
wanl lo see him again?
8ROOB m ILLINOIS
DBAS SHOOK: Don't call him.
But If he calls you again, tell him
e m phatically that you want
nothing more lo do with him.
Th e n hang up.
DEAJt ABBTi Here's one for
your "M y . How Th in g s have
Changed" file: Enclosed are two
hospital bills. One I received
from the Easton Hospital In May
1946 after giving birth to m y
first child. For a 10-day slay In
the hospital, the cost w a s S I2 4 .
T h e other Is a copy of the bill
m y daughter received after she
gave birth to a premature son.
He was In the intensive care unit
for two months. T h e coal was
S I 26.000*
DBAB 111 According lo I h r
Inform ation Please A lm anac,
you are correct. Since u decade
Is one through 10 — not one tn
lO — we should not celebrate
the beginning of the 2 ls l centu
ry until the year 2001.
Th e n his wife found oul about us
and h r dropped me cold, refus
ing la arcept any of m y phonr
T ILLS W. BMC KKB,
calls. O u r beautiful love affair
EASTON, PA.
ended abrupily — thal wus eight
DBAB ABBTt I am writing to
years agoI
you on behalf of m y friend. Her
When I demandrd to know
son. not quite 2 years old. has
why he was calling, he said tie
ears thal sti ck out very
Dixieland Cloggers dogging group holds club meetings on
Just wanted lo know how I was
noticeably — In fact, that's the
Thursday. 7-9 p.m .. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First
— Ihai he had been thinking
first thing you notice about this
Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more Information,
about me a great deal lately. I
beautiful child.
call 3 2 1-5267.
was so shocked and angry I told
R e ce n tly, she w as at the
him very sharply lhat t had
grocery store when s woman ebe
nothing to say to him and to
hud never seen before walked up
please never call me again. Then
Easi-West Sanford Kiwants Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m . at
(o her and said In a voice loud
I hung up on him .
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
eno ugh : for everyone around lo
Abby. I am now happily marhear. “ Boy, look at I hose ears!
rle to a wonderful man. and 1
He looks like he's gonna take
have long forgotten any feelings
off!"
Families Together Parent Support G roup meets every
I once had for this man. I also
Needless lo say. m y friend was
Thursday at 7:30 p.m .. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater
would never wanl m y husband
shocked and hurt. She wanted lo
Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more information,
to know that this person was
say something back to that rudecall 774-3H44.
calling me.
stranger but didn't know what to
What could have possessed
say.
this man lo call me after all this
What should she have said, or
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at I t p.m. at the House
time and act as though nothing dune. Abby"/
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
was wrong'/ I cun only Imagine
HUNTING FOB HEB
thal he wanted lo resume somr
DBAB HUKTINO: Since It's
kind of relationship. Perhaps I
not poosslble (o educate an
overreacted, but I was really
Hlngo benefiting Foster Grandparents of Central Florida is
Insensitive, boorish stranger —
annoyed
ihai
this
man
had
the
played each Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World.
especially with other strangers
nerve
lo
think
Ihai
after
drop
olfU .S. Highw ay 17-92. Sanford.
looking on — un appropriate
ping me like a hoi potulo. he
response m igh t have been:
could Just walk bark into m y life
“ Th a n k you. he Is u beautiful
again.
child. Isn't he?"
The Sanford Fire Deparmeni E M T staff conducts free blood
Now I'm worried that he might
D B A B A B B T t I sec letters in
pressure checks every Friday, from 10 a.m. lo noon, at the
call again, and it's very upset
your column quite often from
Santord Senior Senior.
ting. What should I do if he culls
wives who urc upset with their
me again? O r should 1 call him
husbands because they "look"
at other women.
I think all men like to look at
good-looking women, but some
are more sneaky about it than
others.
6:00 6:30 7:00 7 30 6 00 8 30 9 00 9:30 >0 00 10:30,11:00s 11:30
Fifty years ago. m y boyfriend
ACunwr
vac
CM*
was u girl watcher. When I
IM f H
com plained, he told me lhat us
CtMgi lu W M I NCAA TownsPtistfy
M
I NCM Turn— a EM m
cat
long us he lives, he'll look. T h a i
non Em or UOmnl llrx)
was the truth, because we vc
n w W w a lB M s
W W a T lM U n
K W
xac
[jMpw#|l o w e d 1
been married for 48 years and
M ptarrlATttU
on IS* Air
TnaTo
0M
lie's still looking.
brOuift
Maws
it doesn't bother me u bit
Amnia HU
fttn
baa* (Pa 12} ••
M l
because he's a “ looker.” not a
ED
John Cmmwnx Qua Roetwidq
"toucher." We have a wonderful
n w TW O u b
iT M M u r
XcUm VO*
marriage, and he's still the most
tuterWy
exciting man I've evcr-incl.
Prate IM U r A
nsM M
M u*h
k b M lU *
LJvtw
©
i m Wwv No w
IN LOVE WITH A LOOKER
U ttw MiW t v Ate GrH
WWF Wresting
Hollow
On N
FSlMi
D E A R IN L O V E i Congratula
Triumph
Fi»raXC«n>rcaAL)
OisIXngs
tions; m ay It ever be thus.
Corel
Horse
TwIIgM Twilight
UHootor
WmM I k r l (Pal l|J W
T h e re 's nothing w rong w ith
Zona
=>achHniMinTlaiWifninf mm
Sumstt
Zono
subtle looking, as long us the
[tits Arts t Qlasnost [Mkhslls Phillis
n i ■ f..’ ■j ':: ■
:r r .r .m i ^ T n
saliva doesn't run down his chin.
jVaw U<s Ejtsrfesni Psfious
■ a w n ) N n M w r a w s f 4S)w7
And by the way. some wutnen
also like lo look ul ullracllvc
men. which Is Okay If they do It
discreetly.
D E A R A B B T i Please correel
I he large nu m be r of people
(Including |X'i>plr In llu- media —
mugu/lncs. newspapers, televi
sion and public officials) who
think lhat 1990 Is the beginning
of Ihc Iasi decade of the 20th
century.
1990 Is actually Ihc last year
of the n llllll decade of Ibis
century. 1991 Is the start of the
Iasi decade, and the yeur 2000 is
the last year of this century.
Accurately speaking — coun
ting 199U — there are 11 years
Irli In ibis century
L e i’s not appear loutish before
Ih r world by celebrating the
century change a year early —
let's wall until Dec. 31. 2000.
IT<T:Bi'.IT^
midnight — like Hie rest of Ihe
wurld.
1 1 A N D C O U N T IN G D O W N
IN A L B A N Y
A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaters
Anonym ous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m . In the
cafeteria ul West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more
Information, call Charlie at 323-B070.
(ProMems? Write lo Deer Abby.
For a paraonal, unpublished
reply, sand a salf-addrtaaad,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
P.0. Sox CS440, Lot Angolas,
Calif. SOOSf. All correspondence
la confidential.)
Dixieland Cloggara to meat
4-H captures show swsrds
Seminole County 4-H‘ara received several honors In-tha eighth)
annual 4-H Benefit Horae Show held at Clarcona Hofvirnans
Park, Orlando, with 120 Central Florida riders partlcipatln$"n the
competition. This year's show featured 61 classes, with lour
High Point and reserve High Point Awards as well as eight
championships In the Hunler Division. Ike Isacson, show
manager, presents Lisa Marsh ol Longwood, first place winner In
the 4-H Championship Class, a horse cooler, sponsored by Dr.
Ron Friedman, DVM, Oviedo.
E ast-W est K lw an ls to g a th e r
Parent support group to meat
I rj Floyd Theatres I
Narcotics Anonymous to meat
PI A /A TWIN MWV ’ ' *
I.V *'jil
r.if t n r x » t *. a v a i i a m i ♦
^^haliemge
Bingo aids fostar grandparents
? !• » * » IE
A Special Place
forSpecial People
JMNVM6 HISS
DAISY JmSS
ED SET,
©
©
©
r*
Call CM) 383-4711
fur summer ramp infu
T
MTRAN
$
■ H H i-a n c
P C 131
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• F R E E in home estimates
• Large selection lo
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Q uality W orkm anship
g
m
5 3
Ea -
M A tlM ItS a l l
WEEK 2 00 PM
0 2 Nff vt Tiff VOLCANO
THURSDAY’S PRIMS TIME
r
|
f i t hunt r o t
KO O C TO O ti
MOV'flAM) U •
Frea blood pressure chacka
B r .r - f
iM Ilt M
MOMMA T ID
FOR • ACAOAMY
AWA
OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY_ _ _ _ _
Far the /fn**f ht
Bfrntfa and b M -M M i , tsU
SANFORD VERTICALS
X
*25
A Bttullful tttw {M m rton Far Window*"
7 5 0 W y lly A v e ., Sanford (
)
321-3601
The Music Ministry
of
CENTRAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH
3101 W. First St., Sanford
322-2914
Presents
THE EASTEH STORY IN LIVING PICTURES
DRAMA PRESENTATION
SIX TH ANNUAL
PR ESENTATION
F uji presentation in the
new Churth twcliuiy
DATKO T IC K E T S ARK
AVAILAHLF. A'l
CHURCH O FFIC E
KniTTrnT*
For 2 4 -h o u r lis tin g s, see T V W e e k iss u e of Friday, M arch 16.
i
April 7
April H
7:30 pm
4:30 pm Matinee
7:30 pm
In k Thumu.
Minister of Musu.
M m . Shcmll Thomas.
D ik i i s Director
Dr. Freddie Smith. Pastor
�f I #
— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 22. 1990
L e g a l N o tic e *
I
I H T H T C l i C U I T CO UR T O f
T N I ISTH JU D IC IA L
CIR CUIT, IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L B CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C A lt N O F f l W C t f l
AM BALLA DOR LAV IN G LA N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
v*
R OBERT M E Y E R la ta /e
ROGER L E E M E Y E R S and
P A TR IC IA A N N M E Y E R t
huiband m d * 11*,
L a g a l N o tic a t
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN AMO FOR
SIRUtaOAE CO U N TY .
IN TH E CIR CUIT C O U B T
O f TH E E IG H T ■ ■ NTH
JU D ICIAL C IR CU IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL A CTIO N
CASE NO. FOatTYCA 0 » L
T H E FIRST, F A .
Platafltl.
CASE N O 00-WOO-CAROL
DIVISION: L
M ER ITO R M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION EAST. A
Parmaytvanta carper atton, M U*
C E N TR A L M ORTGAGE
COM PANY.
fiM M in.
OR
VAN C SM ITH: *1*1.
N O T IC IO F S A L I
PURSUANT TO C N A P T IR 4*
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV IN
Purtu4M I* . Final JyRRtn.nl R
Forte to w n Rotod MorcN A ION
onR . n l o r . d In C r . o N o.
•OOIM CABTL 01 INo Circuit
Court ol It* Eighteenth Judicial
Clrcull In onR tar Sotnlnoto
County. FtorIRt wttoreln AM
BALSA D OR S A V IN G S A N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION to Ploln
III! onR N O S E R M E T E R S
“
I R OGER L E E M E T E R S
onR P A TR IC IA ANN M R V E R 2
iMMRMtd onR Wilt, o n Orton
danta, I will roll to nw high**!
onR batf bidder tar cooh. ot mo
t o i l Front Door of m* l.ntlnoto
County Courmouoo, M l Norm
Port Aronuo. SontarR. FlorIRo
a n ) . o« II OB o n on INo M N
Roy ol April. ITW. INo knowing
RowrtooR preaprty ot tot tarm
In MW Summary Flnol JuRf
man! in F one Noun, to wit
The Wait *j of LO T 170. O P .
SWOPE LA N D CO M P A N Y 'S
S U B D I V I S I O N ol B L A C K
HAMMOCK, record!n« « . INo
Plot theroal ot r e t f lr M In Plol
Book 1. Page* l i t end III.
Public Recordt ol Seminal*
County. Florldo
D A TE D 01 SontarR. Somlnolo
County. PtorIRo m il INN Roy ol
MorcN. IFIR.
M AR YA N N S MORSE
Ctork *4 tha O rcM t Court
By: JaneE Jatrwlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth MorcN 1177, low
D EO ISO
N O TIC E O f M L R
N hereby (N o n Ihot.
furtuanl to a Summary Final
Jufgmonl *1 Foret tooum on
tore* heroin. I will toll IN*
p rip irty utootof In Somlnolo
ComM y . FtorMo. f n c r M a o :
LO T 4RL WRENWOOO. U N IT
T H R E E . FO U R TH A D O ITIO N
according to m* Rial INoroot at
racer RU m Plot Book to Pag**
OS and *0 *1 IN* Public Bacardi
ot Somlnolo County. Plot Ido.
M Fublk tato. to m* NNFtooi and
botl bldtar tor cooh. at IN* m l
front onlronca. Samlnola Caunty
Courmauea In Sonlord. FtorMo.
*1 I I M A M . on Nto SUN Ooy ol
April. lew
WITNESS my Nand and Ol
Ik lot Loot *1 u M Court INN INN
doy of March. t«W.
I Court Sooll
M AR YA NNE MORSE
Ctork *1 th* Clrcull Court
•y: JanoE Jatewk
AlDoguty Ctork
PuMIkh March I L » . I W B
O EO IS7
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE N O OM OfTCAROL
LOMAS M O R TGAGE USA.
INC
Plaint IH.
vo
EDW AR DH . A R I Y , JR.and
EDW AR DH . A R E Y , SR . J.
RUSSELL G R AN T and E.
R U TH GRANT, ooTruttoot
unitor Ik . J. R USfRLL GRANT
and/or ■ R UTH GRANT
TR U S T doled July I I . IMS. and
ony unknown hoirv dovl wot.
grantooo crodl tort, and other
unbnoum portont or unknown
•Route* claim Ing by. through,
and under any *1 the
R^RMWAMt^ UuTVTIBRnTBi
*-----*---
N O TIC E O f
f IC TITtO U S NAM E
Nolle* It hereby gluon Mol I
am ongaROd In butlnott at 7TM
Sion* W ell floe*. SontarR.
77773. Somlnolo County. Florid*,
under the Flcllltou* Nam* *1
M ID F L O R ID A G O L F CAR
G IS T , and tael I intend to
roflttor told name with IN*
Ctork ot IN* Circuit Court. Sam
Inoto County. FtorMo. In pc
cordone* wllh IN* ProvttMn* *1
the Fktittou* Nome Statute*. To
Wlf Section K I M F lor Ido Slotutat IM7.
N O TIC E O f
f O R tC L O S U R I M L !
N O TIC E It horoby mot m*
under tlgnod Maryam* Mart*
Ctork *1 Iho Clrcull Court *1
Somlnolo County, FtorMo. will
on IN* tom day *1 April, tew. al
I T W o'clock a m . ot IN* Wotl
Front door el IN* Somlnolo
County Ceurttwuw, Sanford.
Florid*, ottor tor tala and w ll at
Rubik outcry to INo NlgNotl and
botl bidder lor com. IN* toll**
Ing doterlbod property tlluoto In
Som tool* Counly. Florid*:
TN* Eoot IIS tool *1 m* Soum
W 1 tool ol th# Norm too l tool
*1 IN* Soutbuilt vt *1 Section j j ,
TounoNIp W South. Rang* M
Eotl. *1 IN* Publk Rocardt *1
Som toeto County. F tor10* (Low
m# Eat I JS tool el IN# Soum IM
Natl.
purtuant to m* Final Judgment
ontorod In a caw ponding to told
Court. Iho tty to ot uMch It
Indkotodabev*
WITNESS my hand and ol
Iklal tool *1 told Court (hit tm
doy ol March. 11*0
(C O UR T SEAL)
M AR YANNE MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR CU IT COURT
By: Jo n o E .Jo to u k
Deputy Ctork
Publlth: MorcN I L A 11W
DEOISS
Publltn MorcN I. A 12 12 IFW
DEO f
IN TN E C IR C U IT CO UR T
OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY .
FLO R IDA
CASE NO.go-0)II CAROL
Homo SovtnRt *1 Amorko. F A..
Plaintiff.
vt
Brando A Andrlono. a tingto
portan and Lori Andrlono. a
tingto panon,
Dotondonti
N O TIC E OP
FO RECLO SUR E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
mol purtuont to a Final Judg
m in t of lofoclotuf* doled
March I, 1100. and mtorod tn
Cow No •M ALI I CA go L ol m*
Circuit Court ol th* EIG H
TE E NTH Judicial Clrcull Mend
for Somlnolo County. Florida
wherein. Homa Saving* of
America. F A,. Plaintiff, and
Brando A. Andriano. a Single
par ton and Lori Andrlono. a
single person, art tha Dofon
denfs. I *iil tall to fhe highest
and bait bidder tor ca*h at the
Wait front door of the lobby of
tho Seminole County Court
house. In Sanford. Somlnolo
Cosnty, Florida at II 80 o'clock
A M an tha 34th day of April,
ln o. tha following daicribod
proparty at set forth In laid
F Inal Judgment. to wit^
Lot 340. L A K E O F T H E
WOODS TOWN HOUSE, SEC
TION *. according to tha Plat
tharaof at daicrlbad in Plat
Book 33. Pag* IS, Public R*c
ordt ol Samlnola County, Flori
da
Tog* tha r with at! In tar a il
which Sorrower now hat or may
hereafter acquire in or to laid
proparty and in and to: (a) all
•aitmanti and right! ot way
•ppurtananf fharaof. and lb I all
building*. *tructura». Improve
manti. Nature*. and appurte
nancai now or horaottar ptocad
thereon, Including, but not
limitad to. oil apparafuf and
equipment, whether or net phyt
kelly affixed to tha land or any
building, utad to provide or
supply air cooling, air condi
itoning, heat, gat. wafer, light,
power, refrigeration, vanilla
icon, laundry, drying, dishwash
Ing, gar bag* , disposal or other
service* and all watte vtnt
*y t l i m i , a n I anna** po ol
equipment, window covering*,
dr apt* and d ra p a ry rod*,
carpeting and floor cowering,
awning*, range*, Oven*. waltr
heater* and attached cabinet*,
it being Intended and agreed
mat *uch item* be conclusively
deemed to be affixed to and to
be part ot tha real property, and
let ail watar and water right*
(whether or not appurtenant)
and fthare* ol slock pertaining to
*uch water or water right*,
ownerihip of which affect* laid
proparty and (d) th* rant*.
Income. i**ua* and profit* of ail
property
D A TE D thi* ffh day of March.
Iwo
CLERK OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By JeneE Jasewk
'Deputy Clark
Pubtith March IS. 33.1900
OEO 140
IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT
OP TH E C I O H T I I N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY.
FLO R IDA
Cow to n t l t l C i H L
G E N E R A L JU RISDICTION
PO UGH K EEPSIE SAVINGS
BANK. FSB.
Plaintiff.
w
J. L. A LEX A N D E R , otui.
*1*1.
N O TICE OF
FO RECLO SUR E SALE
■ Y CLERK OF THE
CIR CU IT COURT
Notka It horoby given Ihot lit*
undortlgnod Maryann* Morw.
Ctork ol INo Circuit Ceurl ol
Sam inoto County. Florida, ulll.
on IN* 11th day of April. ItW. *1
I T W A M . *1 IN* Front door ol
IN* Somlnolo Counly Court
hauw. In IN* City ol Sontord.
FtorMo. otto, tor wto and w ll *1
publk oukry to IN* Ktghml and
botl btddor tor com. m* laitou
Ing dotenbod property Uturtod
In Somtnol* Counly. Florida. to
wit:
Lot I. Block J. Tier II. FLOR
IOA LAND AND COLONI2A
T IO N CO M P A N Y L IM IT E D
ER
TRAP FORD'S M AP OF
T H E TOW N OF SANFORD,
plut m# Waiter Iv 7 Not *1 IN*
vocotad it toot wide city alloy
running along m* oottorly lino
ol Lot ■ |Ordinance #1M7 dotod
May 73. 11*31. according to the
Plat thereof ot recorded to Plot
Book I. page 41. Publk Rocardt
ol Somlnolo Caunty. FtorIdo.
purtuont to IN* final Otero* o4
toracloour* ontorod In a cow
ponding In told Court. IN* ityto
ol which It Paughkotptl*
Soring* Bonk. FSB v t J L
Alo.ondor. o lu i. otol
WITNESS my hood ond ol
llclel woi ol Mid Court m u urn
dor ot March. I1W
(S E A LI
Mary anna Morw
Ctork of tho Circuit Court
By Jan. E Jaw w k
Deputy Ctork
Publlth March II. 77.11W
D EO 1*1
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CawoMfv C e M erypfegfamt we cjggigO hom quo4*i>ona
iwnou
p « i m j p<*wti
let* wnw <n the c*phw* iixndt lor
XAOWWr toast I C*MP l fUu«( V
•I
C
Q
N
I
A
N M 2 M Y O Q O P
B A G M J
G W
J E U M
Q
C
U B O M
G W
Q C
E G
2
W
Q
C
I B O G W
T J
C M O L Q N M C . ’
R C J G M
f
W
Q C
—
Y B B O C G Q J .
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N T wo* a Boy Scout I never mad*
Firit C la tt. bacauta I couldn't tta rl a hr* without
match** ' — Ptal Rcuuto
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
tharool claiming by. INrough
and imdar any al tha
O O LF C O U R S t
O rla n d o • W inter Park
E i par torv* t u r w r y . Evan
Ing *MB, St kauri gar weak.
Toe
I
H l* ]* 4
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ______________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
...........
W ohq
t R w iiim ik B
b R M .m o lM
M
or a I fen at
Flumbar*. A C . Drywall.
G l a i l n g . I r en w * r k .
M achnic*. Sugarvlt*,*. I*
S4S. hour
M R4RRR
T A L B N T B U ILO B R S ........ M B
SUSAN AMANOA EL LIS.
RneondoMlWita
toOTICB O f ACTIO N
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
f lE O mat a Petition Per. 0<t
tofutlon Ot Morrlogo No* boon
fllad ogolntl you. and INol you
or* required to torv* a copy ol
yeur Rooponw or Ptoodmg to
IN* Pollllon upon Iho Poll
llonor't Attomoy, GEO R GE B
W ALLACE. ESO U IR E. *1 317
W Flrtf Sirtot. Suit* 4*1. Son
lord. FtorMo 72771. ond 1,1* M t
original Rnponw or Pleading In
th* alllc* ol th* Ctork al th*
Circuit Court, on or botor* Iho
tom day ol April A O . ItW II
you loll to do to. a Default
Judgnw il will be taken agalntl
you ter th. rollel dtonandm In
the Ptlition
D A TE D al Samineie County.
Florida, thi* IM day el March
A O . ItW.
(SEA LI
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
CIR CU IT COURT
By: Cecolia V Ekarn
Publlth March 1 .1177. It. ItW
OEOW
IN T H I CIRCUIT CO UR T O t
T H I IIT H JU D ICIAL CIR CU IT
O t FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE CO UN TY
C A S IN O : W1IOCAOOL
HAR R Y RE IN and RHEA
R E IN. hit wile. (/r/w/o/L
Pldtotitfm.
vt
JOHN L. N U C C ITE L LI. a
tingle man.
Dttondamct)
TO JO H N L N U C C ITE L LI
M TIlnnla Drive
Caiw lbw ry, F tor Ida 31W
NOTICE OP ACTIO N
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
If alive, md II either or all ol
them be dead, thtfr roipoctlv*
unknown ipeuio. h o irv d*
vlwot. grontoot. creditor, end
oil other claimant, by, through,
under or again,t
JOHN L. N U C C ITE L LI
or timer ol them end oil
porllot having or claiming to
havo any right, tin* or totoreti
In Iho proporly heroin do
U r Ibed
Re,<dence, ol *11 told Defen
don It unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclow * Mortgage
on the tallowing properly In
Sominoto County. FtorMo
Lot I. Block 12 H E F T L E R
HOMES OHLANOO. SECTION
O N E . according to the p l.t
thereof ot recorded ,n Ptel Book
I I Paget 1 end ». ol the Public
Record! ol Seminole Caunty
Florida
hat been tiled egamtl you and
th* above named Defendant*
and you era required to MfVO e
copy al your written dolenwt. >1
any. to II on Iho Attorney tor
P t o ln lllllil
HOW ARD A
S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E . 7)00
Maitland Center Parkway. Sull*
314. Maitland. Florida 337SI
1*171 1110041 on or before April
14. irvo end III* th* original
with the Clerk ol M it Court
either before w rvke on Plain
lit!'* Alter her or immadiorety
thereafter etnerwiw e default
will be enterM again,I you lor
the relief demanded In the
Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and the
we I ol Ihit Court on March 70.
Ietc
(S E A L)
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLER K O F C IR C U IT C O U H T
By JeanBrlllant
Depu'r Clerk
Publlth March 73. 7t. April 1
II. IHO
D E O 731
1Ik*
sa 73/hr. to ttart. tanmeWato
0*Ry Nay
371-TSIt
•I I
arn *kIliad and
untklltod F v a current lltl at
|adt and a**llcatl*n. Call
IB IS M S S M TB it P S74
NMumm
Full v gw
tatlantnR...
Ca)l 371NB7
MOTEL/MOTEL
e* ot ove reflect ■ SI.SO to*h dteevnl lot prompt poyment. S c M v Iiftf mm/ VitMie Nereid ArffprWi ef m the cewt el on addrhonol do? OmoU
Sharatv, Or
II a A Maitland Bhrd l
FuRttma. Day* Appty
Amace Feed Sha*
4BBBN.Gda*.*aator<
M A N AG EM EN T
SEMI RTTINEDCONfll
Ta managa/mainlatn * hate
gait ceurM/RV Park. Reply:
Cyprata Paint. Drawer
Chtotn. J7t*4
i home 4
Lady to
t
M EDICA L
Monday thru Thunday N am
to 3 *m..........................B O B .
H O T BL/M OT B L
OSAOUNIS
Hmm. Th* Doy lefore ftullkcotton
•n A M S*twrdoy
11 30 A M. Saturday
orrar
noR TNsicim
AM* to work with contractor*
A D J U S T M I N T f A N D C R I O I T S i In tlM R v tirt t « b n
In b n
IN # f i n t
i r E anty
m # eyta nt at
c**t
# ( IN a l H bb eK b * . PtM B R c N fc k y * n y a V ta r a c c u r a c y ttw
lin t
H rvns.
of, th*Satifttd HtraMw<HbaraaMMMa Hr
InggrWBBRnty
Fa
mt
Gay
dadvwrto* tar autaMt tato*
gargan*. Good working tklllt
and partanality- Ceil Man
day Friday. BAMtaSRM.
Lawa't/MaMaad
>1* 1*0*. eak tor ttaar ar Paug
C R A FTS * SKILLS* TRAOBS
Erpartancad an mlcra* or
ether cath ragtitar* gr*
ir— Cwwttry
-laniL.
I aveilabto Atk
......Can tee ra o
11— f lW M M l S
17— Nur«»ry !
Child Cart
Pam torv Carpenter*, ale.
Gat all Ik* work yau can
~ i. Call................. BBMB71
MOMS N B LP IN G MOMS TL C
Child care In my home
reference* C d lf m o iJ I
S YLVAN L A K I • Child car* In
m y ham*, ages 3 and up T L C
meats and snack* H I W K
TirWU Dbj CanCeMtan?
mniTPMOIK
L lllw i T i T iUkftf PvrioAeli I
n per ciH charge to ph bill
• 974-m i __________ • 974-3334
• W 4 « m ------------— • t r i m s
• 974-t m -------------------- •974-1334
Te U e n K w m p 7 fw .4 4 »W l
23— Lost A Found
L O S T . B la c k D a t i r w a a .
(S a m b a ) 311 S A ir p o rt
R EW AR D 7731)77/330 414)
M IS S IN O : WNIf* M Honda
Ellta LX motor woofer L k
I74S07R. REWARD No qua*
ttonioikod CpH E714770-
15— SptclAl Notlcw
BECOMEAIDUIT
For Detail* 1000 433 4334
Florlcto Nefjry Aiwcletlon
17— NurMry A
Child Car*
CA R B
Longwtod.
Mon 9rl Infwifi *1
iip .
M i o lT L C DoS, H3 4647
I X F I R I I N C I O MOTH I B 09
TW O. my heme, L4fc« Mery
T4«. All ege*. lenced ym4.
meei*,HRS»STC637 373 4630
IN M T L M t M iry home »* t
thing Mliftti and up. Llmll 1
children Prefer S mo* and
Older Call 331 9349
4
L e g a l N o tlc e i
A FF ID A V IT U N O IB
F IC TITIO U S NAMC S T A T U T I
S T A T E OF F L O R ID A .
C O U N TY OF SEMINOLE
The uftdtrfiigned. under 04Ih.
*tat*ft the intention to engage In
4 bull net* enterprise under the
l l c l i f i o u i nam e ot C O N
F R A T E B N IT A I PA R TN E R S .
INC d'b/a BANOOL ioceNd el
4)4 Timber Ridge Drive. Long
wood. FL 13779
Those interested In the above
enterprise end the extent ol the
interest ol each, ore e* follow*
CO N FR A TER NITAS
PARTNERS. INC
B y : Joseph W Berber.
Vice Prei
4)4 Timber Ridge Drive
Longwood FL 33779
100%
Publish March!. 1). 33, 79. 1990
O EO 43
IN T H I CIR CU IT COURT.
IIO H T E C N T M JU D IC IA L
C IR CU IT. IN A N O F O R
StM IN O LK CO U N TY,
FLORIDA.
CASK NO.: 49-619ACA 49
Ol VISION L
O U VA L F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIAION OF
JA C K S O N V ILL E , a corpora
tlon.
Platnttff.
y*
JU D ITH M SMITH. II living
and it deceaMd. her unknown
spouse, hein , devisee*, gr an
tee*, creditors, aid All other
par flat claiming by through,
u n d e r o r a g a I n 11 h e r ,
M O N TG O M ER Y W ARD A
CO M PA N Y. INC., a Florida
corporation,
Defends,its
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
TO J U D IT H M S M ITH . II
living and If deceased, her
unknown spouse, heir*, de
visee*, grantees, creditor*, and
alt other parties claiming by,
through, under or against her
Residence!*) Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
amended action to foreclose a
Purchase Money First Mortgage
and Note on the lol&wing prop
•rty In S E M IN O LE Counly.
Florida
Lot a, less the South 4 00 feet
thereof and also the South 100
feet of Lot S. ail In Block 19.
Cato Park Villa* Phasa I. ac
cording •*» *he plat thereof as
recorded m plat Book 79 Pages
3a and! JJ. ol Iha public records,
of Sam inol* County F tor Ida
has been Iliad -against you,, end
M O N TG O M ER Y W ARD A
CO M PA N Y. INC . a Florida
corporation, and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written detente*. If any. to it on
LAW RENCE J BERNARD
ESQUIRE Plaintiff ft attorney
whose address ts 3044 P4rk
Street, Jacksonville. Florida
37304 on or before May 04. 1990
and tile the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwise, a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In ihe com
plaint of atilt ion
W ITNESS my hand and Ihe
'seal of ‘this Court on Match 13,
1990
(Court Seal I!
M AR YANNE MORSE
As Clark of the Court
By CecoliaV Ikern
As Deputy Clerk
Publish March IS. 73. 79. April
I. 1090
O EO 14/
Looking tor chUWan agrt in
tan) thru S aamBpm. M y
ham*, maali pravtOad Quail
ty and partonal car*, acttvl
I to*. *r*|*ctt and T .L C. Hat
t t m t i andCPK C^tiftod
Call Karan 370 « t * . day*
^ r T * » j a i n ^ o n M ^ w t n d * i>
WUsceHiMOW
O* Vaa Lav*
Mead to la
cook k* and
me toll you >
U -IW
7 Da
WklgktT
• weight
4*7 m
lM
Yau
Cat
Let
in *
U
Oppwtiinlttof
0007 CALL ME
UNLESS YOU W ANT
TO MAKE M O N EY
Great opportunity tor
Individual*. For m ort
c a ll.......................407 131 1174
O BIVB A M B R C B D IS
W E A K D ES IG N E K CLO TH B S
BARN S IM M M B M O N T H I
CAU (407) I25S4S7
Far 74 Hr. m a»dadi»a« w*a
71— Htlp WanltO
AHOusEruuornos
CH ILD CARE C E N TER
Mature, depend Hr* 116
Must get chauf IK- >33-1914
.EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
OCIJVEIT/OilVER
Centra) Florid* v a a . aigarl
ancad Clean Giving record a
m m l ......................... . I3BBBM
DOTCERnniooimi
Needed tor lacat dallvary.
Mon F rl Banatll* Subttanc*
abu*a tolling rt«ik * d Aggty
In pertan Part* City, FBI B
CarmeallRd, Santard I O t .
ORITtRS
DRIKR/LOCAL
Mutt hev* goad driving and
work record. Full lima. SS gar
hour Can Monday through
Friday. It o S ............... 331 4*14
EU HOURS
M utt b* willing to work.
Apply in gartan. Brantan
F v m v Hey a*. Sorrento
■ X P I R i lH C B D anthutlattlc
mature utoiaaran tor d m *
■hap. Apply I Slim 4 Salty. I l l
E Itl St, Santard____________
RM t II FTOff RATON
Hiring new. I* to 111 gar hour
ptv* benefit* I
1711 tat*_________JA H W a rtd
F U LL T I M I/ P A R T T IM I
DATA ENTRY OfERATON
Buty madkal clink Making
viper tonerd CR T Ogaralor tar
data entry ot demographic*
and collacttent Apply
Central Florid* Community
Clinic 7477 S Park Av*. San
tard. FI. 731 Iraa . ......E O E
• A LL 1 H IF T III
• OR E A T BALARVtt
• IX C S L L B N T B B N E F IT III
Jain Our Eateltonl
Haatth Care Team
I ta*eII* Car*
*
M EDICAL
w
m
m
tang term auignmant* In yeur
area tar:
• O F FIC E CLERKS
• RECEPTIO NISTS
• SECR ETAR IES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• INOUSTRIALW ORKERS
(Be attar tag gay. area* tenant*
and th* agpaHimlty to work at
many at th* tog camganto* In
yeur are* Call new tar an
appointment t_______ 7«»771
N O F E E /F R ID A Y PAY
Te tri* w e* ty
Lac at/Lang haul
Will Tra n
IW 1M BB................ JA H W a rtd
VANDELIVERIES
★ ★ CNA’S ★ ★
W St Rd 4* Senttod 733AN*
ALL TKAOES NEEDED
C H IL O
IN TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T
OF TNR IIO H T C B N T H
JU D ICIAL CIR CU IT.
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O LB CO U N TY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.0*434*C A O tL
CHARLES BEN JA M IN ELLIS.
Pttliiantr/Hutband.
Full and p v tttrn a
Parmanant pailtlan
Ranettta CaR MBNBB
LAUNORT WORKERS •BABB to
indlvlduet* m n a a .
L*c*l/Ckrta*aan tol.tatashr.
te a M M a .T A L E R T RUtLOBRS
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 F a ,
■ Itc lrlc la n * . C*,R**tar*.
Die M l detcflp'teti tm fattetd reiwlH Copy m w l Mtow occeplaMe
N O TICE O F SALE
It horoby (Ivon INol
to INo Flnol Judgmonl
*4 Forottotur* ond tato ontorod
In IN* couw ponding In INo
Clrcull Cowl to ond lor Sami
non Courtly. FtorMo. being Civil
Number M M l* CA p* L. th*
undwtlgnod Ctork will w ll IN*
prpportv tliuaiod Somlnolo
Cawtly. FtorMo. dotcribodot:
That* certain condominium
perc.lt known ot Unit* 3 and A
Building B. ond an wtdlvMad to
mtorttl at to oach unit to m*
common olomonti appurtanant
to told unlit, oil to accordant*
with Iho covenant*, condition,,
rottrlcllont. term! and othor
provltiertt *1 INol Declaration ol
Cj nMmtolum al P L A C i 434.
PHASE II. * Condominium ot
r i corOod on September I. ItW.
to Official Rocardt Book 14*4
fagot IIM through loie, bom
Incluiiv*. Public Rocardt al
Somlnolo County. Florida
TO G E TH E R W ITH all *1 IN*
furniture, fumlthing*. carpal*,
draptrttt. appliance*, oqulp
mortt,, ftvturv* and machine*
new mod or normally kopt or I*
be piacod or kept an any or all ol
Ih o tb o v * root p r o p o r ly .
together with *11 edditten»
Ihorota or rtpiacamonta or tub
ililutiont Ihortlor*. and all
llconwt. tottot. (ranchim i and
•rod. nomot Pwl may o il,I or
bo utod in connection with, all in
rotartnc* to Pi* above dotcrlbod
real property and ony rtntw eli
or roplocm onti ol wtd llconwt.
tootot and/or N m cN tot
ot mo publk too*, to m* htphoti
blddtr lor com al II M A M . on
mo MM day of April, lew. ol Iho
Weal Front Door ol th* Somlneto
County Ceurittouw In Sontord
FtorMo.
D A T E D th'a tlth day ol
March. ItW
(S E A L)
Ctork *1 IN* Clrcull Court
By: JonoB. Jotwok
Doaufv Ctork
Pubiim March IS. 73. ItW
D E O IN
Gawdgay
GeH Cauret^ali**}
W ATERSIDE V IL LA S .*
F tor Ida wonoral parlnorthlp. C.
J E F F R E Y ARNOLD: JOHN
DOC and JAN E OOE.
UNKNOW N TE N A N TS IN
POSSESSION and any
Mtonaan holrt. dovlwot.
granito*. crodl tort ond elher
enAnown portent, itoknmow
ii-HteWNwHe
71-Ht>xW»nkd
71-HrtxWxirtta
ITNAOU
Full lima and part tlm*
Needed Immediately! Call
Wanda ar Mary. 7*7 0N8
m ittt AMIES * AUSHim
HIGHER S TA R TIN G PA VI
Far certified ar n p e f lanced
LettovtrwHurWto Cantor
BIBB. BMW-------------------- B*n»
NURSES AIOES
All J Witt* availabto Goad
berwlil, Highar Hart mg pay
O f BAR Y MANOR
4 B N .N w y .l7 A 1 2 P iB a ir.F I
ne- - a^w-.
MM.
TWrM E.h
rfp
1AMN4PRL MB *43* BBO
OfTHRUMC TECHNICIAN
Full lima Benefit*. 173 7MB
S t KVICtS
EO E
............... M/F/H/V
* INSTANT PAYCHECKS*
S t a r t ta d a y a n d ga t a
paycheck within a weak. We
held back n * th ln | . O u r
■m*tayuu* v * tantlantly In
cour aged, and auktod fee they
will make larger paycheck,
all the time Sound In tar
attingT Part tlm* 4 tutl tlm*
availabto CaR today 77*7144
JANITORIAL
E V E N IN G S s a lt to ttart
Immediateopenlngi 634 S l »
UNITOR
Working vupervlwr. lull or
pert time Experienced only
ATM needed: FLOOR MAN
Full lime E ip anty Goad
pay and honetit* a*-****.
K I T E S F LA .. IN C. Realtor*,
pay* tuition to Real Eilat*
Schaall................ Call TO 7308
LAN D S CA PER S
Full tlm*
petition* Driver'* Llcenw
required
Celt 777 BIT)
Pin THE
PILB CLIRK /SW ITCHBO AR D
It ant to 3 30 pm M m l have
prtv atlka t i p . be h * grad
Rkh Feed Plan. 401 W
St .laniard ft* 4 pm .
I71h
PART TIME J04S
Ideal tar tacond incoma. cat
l*gr Hudanlt, houtawlvt*
M a tu re , a r t ic u la t e and
tnargahe paepto iii i N d la
help needy a rga nlta lla n
Friendly phone tato, Star!
new, paid weakly
_________Call 330-»4 4 _________
PART TIM B
II bAbti A (Minty PotMRROl
Pari lima and temporary
halp Er per tone* preferred
Apply In panon Creative
Printing. 711 N Hwy It 17.
P E R M A N E N T O F F IC B
ASSISTANT 1AM TPM dally
Mutt t* dependable, term
retired preferred Return* to:
M anagtr, PO B et J lllB *
Lengweed. FI 3)78__________
-v —
______________ m w .um u
ACCOUNTINGC U M
E n t r y level W ill tra in .
Ldfus/word perfect erptr. a
plus
Call KaChy *37 1100
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTINGCURE
Bank reconciliations general
accounting Apply In person,
American Pionaer Title, 119
West 1st St., Sanford on
Monday. March 76 and Tues
day March 77 from AAM S JO
P M .................................l . O . l .
•kACTIVITIES it
I AddillonT a l
R B m o d G l in e
Heme*, Rettaerard*. OHkat.
Slat* cartilied CBCO 7**«3 W*
Oetign/Build and attar Fra*
Eitlmate,
C a llU A O U
★ COORDINATOR*
"KILLER AD0 ITI0 NS
Experienced only Comped
five salary A benefits Full
time. L a w g w ii Health Cars
MP9344fer >>p4lwtmiwt.
ACTORS/EXTRAS Hollywood
East Mgmt No exp necas
sary L k TA0003l63JI 337!
Special II ManHawtRa Norafd
A D O TO YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOW
________ CALL m d l> 4 ________
Central Florida Sine* IBM
FreeOelig, Fra*Eltlmato*
ICOC1IBML................... 773-H*4
AU AROUND MIESJH
Experienced or will train,
Heathrow. Lake Mary area
Full time 6 days per week.
Good salary plus benefits
_________ Calf 331-1467_________
ArrUCATONSKHS
tlJ/h r. We train. Outdoor
work In focal area Full and
part time IIS-446-7773ext. IS.
AfPOtNTMEHTSETTERS
Prefer exp., but will train the
right person, Hrt.M on Thwn ,
10 AM
I PM Apply 2397
Sanford Aye , f A M teS PM
ASSEMBURS
14 fo H I per hour. All shitfv
AAale/Female Permanent!
Maay needed I
Metre Iiwpjeymaat.....*449111
AUSTRALIA HANTS YOU!!
E X C E L L E N T PAY, Beneflti
Transportation Call
407 793 raooeif 1343
Toll refunded 9am 10pm
AUTOMECHANIC
One Full Line Mechanic. One
Service Manager Indepen
denf shop plenty ol weak.
Call newt 3336S7S
BOONIEKN
Part tuna pmiliCA availabia
Ganaval ladga,. payroll, tap*
riant* In TC (Le4ut) Starting
wag* bawd on aiptrlarK*
Ctoting dale I PM. Martn 70
Private Induitry Council of
Samino,a County. Inc 717 S
Sontord Ar* . Santard
E O E /M /F fH /V /
CNA’sANAt
N IW STA R TIN G RATES
' F u ll/ p a rl tlm * p a iltlan *
avai labia Eiparianca pra
tarrad Apply al
Hillhavaa ttoalth Care Crater
eta ktottoevUto Ave., Saatord
O T * * * ............. ..........B .G B 7 N
CASHIERS
A ll shifts available. Good
hourly wage Raise after 66
days No experience needed
Start Immediately Promo
fional opporfunltfei Apply
A mee t Feed Shop
46*4 If Rd 44. Sanferd.er
444 Lb. Mary H u d . Ik Mery
CHILOCARE/HOUSEMEEFER
Long wood M ull drive lw im
Nan tmokar tdaa) tar ttudant
Ratortnca* required 1*3 U R
Hxndy U a iT
FIX-IT-FAST INC
"On* Call Ta Da II All '
Yeur Nalghborhaod Handy Man
R Itidanllal d Commtrc lal
Call S u it Taday 113314*11
R EPAIRS* PA1MTINO
Yardwerb a UgM Hauling
Me Jet Tea Smell
Horn* lmprovtm»nf*
Air Conditioning
4 Htating
PAIN TING/RBM OOCLINO. In
torlor o# oxferlor. Fence
J B u M d jn g J u g J a ^ ja M t^
SERVICE • All me*** C/H/A.
water ta air. air to air heal
pump* New and aiiitlng in
ttailatian 17 V n aiparlanc*
Wayne Dyke* Sr new with
E m i l y '* P lu m b in g
L k IRMNIM4*
773 ne*
Winter price* pruning 4 cleanup
Mulch 4 new planting,
'f Landi capiito
M BW
Building Contractor*
A C R IA G I MOWING. diKlng.
grating end tartllldng
B ABM owlne
*71 *174
N IW , R I M O O I L R EPAIR
HOME 2 OF F 1CB 2 STORES
All type* omlruettaw. RatJCam
7134*33 SO BalM . CtCtlIBBB
Oirptntry
C A K P IN T I K All kind* of homo
repair*, painting 4 ceramic
ilia Rickard Gree* 371 3171
L IB 'S CA BP1N TR Y - Storage
bu ild in g , deck* 4 m ite
carpentry Intured 4 llcented
FreaEtlimale* 1731314
^ T ie S n ln g S R ^ Ic G ^
OfflCE CLEANING
Married couple With aepari
Ilk* and ratoranca*. Ptoau
call Altar Hour* Cleaning
Sarvtca. Day ar evening I
.
733 73*3
Concrete
W IS T CONCRETE SBRVICE
Smalt Ja***R)g Jab*a Rapalr
Jab*. Fra* E it Call anyttnM
H P 1*13. L learned: ln»ured
E le d rk x l
BARA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Renovation*, repair* and new
efifttfruetton 37 year* expertenco Llcenied. bonded and
imorod 44414a I t ROOD741
H E R ir A O t E L E C TR IC
Prompt. Reasonable Service
Licensed/ Insured
1144411*23
Ca l « 7 J2>«7tl
Belt* Tackle
GEORGE’S RAITATAaLE
o**w * a m - a p m
GUIDE SERVICE
Fresh SmokedMultoft
Live Wild R iver Shmoor*
Fishing Equipment
C IS iO ra a g tlh rd .
take Monroe ..... ..
P3 01X0
Handy Man
D .M M A IN TE N A N C E
SAVE 19% m w mi any serv
ice. lawn care to plumbing or
elect For best price* 334-3416
C A R P 8 N T R Y . h a u lin g ,
masonary. painte*g and flit
Freo estimate* Call m *339
Landscapinfl
Law n
affo rdable
Service
law n c a r i
Q U A L IT Y W ORKI F R E E
E S TIM A TES C*II33T4J»
Chuck'* Quality Law* Car*
Comm /Rat * F R E E EST.I
Nalebtoetorga/tmatl... 777 IS7I
ECONOM Y LAWN 1 IR V IC E
t o t a l la w n c a r * I r a *
aitlmata* Call 77371**_______
LAWN CABE
Mowing. Shrub
pruning. Fail Service. Leer
Price** Free 1,1
B t S ia i
LAWN M A IN TE N A N CE Fra*
atlimalat Raatanebl*
_________ Call 371 Wto
PROFESSIONAL O A R D IN IR
Mowing, edging, new ted, new
toad, re tad. r* lead, pruning,
tapping, trimming, removing
A clearing, planting, claan up I
C o m p le t e C o r a l F r a *
atimatatIM r Van,373 B443
SHUMAN'S LAWN M AINT. 3S
Yr*. Bap Camm /Rat Mow.
edge i to A up a n ear*________
Masonry
lO U T H B R N S TO N E W ORK
Waftrfai*. JapanoMr garden
pools. Slone-work, around
s w im m in g po ols, stone
entrance!, ttueco 3*4 1333
Music Lessons
Plono/Kofftoori kntrvctlM
Accepting students. Private
lesson* All teueti 647 194 444S
Nursing CxrR
C O M P L E TE heme care with
love A concern for tho elderly
Spacious accommodation*,
low monthly rota! Day Care
Available Also 1346474.
Deltona Nvrunf Service, Inc.
"Hawse Care That's Affordable"
Nurse* a Aids eU ve lo*»
9461339191
feinting
FR A N K I A I N HART pamftng l
preuure cleaning, It yr* *ep
Retorewce*__________ 311-11*)
IN TER IO R A EXTERIO R
Pretotitaaal war* Hrly rata*
avail. Tad. *4**gll Free 1*1
P«iRliR| I F sp silu R p n i
Quality Wark. Raaiawabl*
Prkat. Frta E tl tat 771J i l l
Painting
Lyadea'i PreBeaatoPat Punting
Lake Mary Re,,deni
Inter tor/Eitarler
Lkented/lntured
Fre*E>timata*l
I N - 1*34
P A IN TIN G
Heat**, Apr* A I N .
Stator Ottiawe 1SX dtoctuat
CaKI anytime 1
m m bi no
RbUbrcb PivaSiRt Inc
Ill Otak* Far Y aw Plumbrng
Naadtl I a TaHaurt b Rapairt
a Ramadaling P Rapipinq
CFC07ii7]#a3i-4GV/3u-aaaa
IM P OFFWITH THIS RO
RUIANCI INC
SflFtR IDNAIN CUANING
24 hour*I Flat rates!
Free Estimetesl CFC021S2J
U I -6*99 er 326*0*6
S ilt Off WITH THIS AO
Trash Hauling
* SAVE M ORE H AU LIN O I
I rath, tree trimming, heuto
and ganger lean oul I3 H H I
YARD D IB R IS H AU LE D
*34/LOAD ALSO. JU NK CARS
REM OVED. F R E E
4*171*7
Swimming Pool
Service
34*4 tW IM M INO PO O L) U**4
Warthouw Ctoaranc* el new
tot* peat*. 14 It. X 37 H
cemptotoly m il al lad Include*
hug* deck, ladder, larking,
tutor and iklmmar Financing
availabto Othar peel* avail
able Atk about factory re
bate* I Call loll tree
I *04)77*400
4CGC0II077PE0W7I
T
tm
Service
ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE
Fra* a,limatml Fair Prlcatl
L k In* Slump Grinding. Tael
333 71)1 day ar atto
"Lal The Pr*4*titomt* da w
T R IM M IN G , Ta p p in g. Rg
meval. Hauling, all phaiat ot
tree wark Call 773 Mat
Water/Air
PurUlcation
MIRACOM
Watar and Air Filtration lor
homo and butinaa Far Free
Ettimata Call_______ taa-un
SdiRiaolENiter CoaditioniRi
SbIes BRd Ssfwct
70 year* tap R qw tr, on all
brandi HI part* available! If
you hart a problem wltn
watar tael I* hard, tmem, hat
Iran, tu'phur. u lt . chlorine
•k , call lor * F R E E in homa
watar analytii and retom
mendetion t u t value I We
carry a camplala lint al
houMhold aquipmanl Irtclud
mg drmtmg watar IravarM
o*moua»l and caotart Phon*
to*71*TNI (callcalled)
OtrrH L Spall, awwar P S. Na
Htoh P m urra Salat Pilch I
�Sanlord Hgrpid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. March 21. 1990 — T*
n -H a W Y w w pd
97— A p o r t m o n t i
_
- |/ f
-
l i t — R m I C s td td
W T ’N’ C A ILY LE ® by Lwry WHght
i/ l
* 9 f n n M U *
Start MStl.ot/hr.
Far s u m and apptkahan m
cad llt t o 'k f e l t i l aat N
SAM talPBL IC F T l K a r a
M B L .
■ ■ T A IL
Accaptlng agplkattam. hit tlma
ar part tlma Ftoalbto haurt
■ e m a i l N r ar. cmtnda SttJdSSAp MASOIS ■
— 53-— —
l
—-
II.Id a dawn lar guallflad
buyar. llndar M M par manlh
Includat mag and tot rant
PARK ON FARR - I bdrm
f u r n lih a d - d t w n t l a l r i
ratal rod CaUMaaBM
I bdna.. U W m a d m dap
AIm . kitchen, btorn MS/wk.
A c a n t. chitWan, H i M I
99— A * d l tTSSd D t S
tIJWflOHl
IkodboaMhloilbi^ll
m aI
NifllWPB f/ B
WDifTT
Rapa • l l l d M aptl«. ' l l
Ffedfwaad/Spnd Fatal, I1 J M
dawn (pr guaflttad buyar.
Undar U N par manlh tacludadamlg and fa* ram
W IN A V R TR U A N TS
C A L L US IF Y O U N A V I
F M F I R T T TO H I N T
Linda Kline Fli perty Manapar
M l UW
iia a s m
1 1 7 -C M n m trc la l
■M U SM SO CU TU *
Ta martat acru ga A auction
m m m t,..............C a t i N T i m
S A L It
MTVIimSIlNI SALES
Tha Santard Haratd It n a t r a
m a ll bn a n t r f a llc . ta ll
maikvatod, and ar*anlrad
P A Baa MSP
_________ L Flat Ida M H U t l l
SAKS
A S S O O A ltt REEDED
D yna m ic lacal com pany
claltt In rttldanlial
acial rani n ia it
i tacue mi me lan
lard Lana Mary Canava acta
Call lm detail*. Century II
Orlada Realty Inc....... M t t M l
S IC U B IT T O F F IC IB S
To rrm
C llcanaa ranulrad Chou*
c iir a c ii Call i ft* I D H U
andMR IP gntaa rta m n i l
TEUMMKETERS
Tha Sanlord Harald hat pari
tlma tvaning patlliont avail
abto. Wart Monday Thurt
day. >FM ta IP M Call M I M l I
attar i > and atk lor John ar
Dave, ar ttap by NO N branch
A va , Sanlord_______________
T t lir W M I H P
Longwood. Mature Individual
tpm until tpm. a) at to ST 00
- par hour auarantaad. M I to**
Toatara Coaling A Palnllof
gram. Commltnon batla. pood
aarcawiaw paid Call 77* lata
V OLT
T IM F O B A B T S C B V IC IS
_________Cad t l » fiat_________
NUCMOUUHCIP
I t t i to 111 71 par hour Will
•rain. All thl IHt
tap-till
Full tlma
Captmim.Mi H U
WOMAN 04 COUP t l
Will Iradt rani larhalp
Call............................... laasial
t u t s 1100,000
II dlttribulara naadad Part A
hill lima. No t i p nacataary
Robert O'No 11lla m a
j T [ fv J I M 1
s e n io r s n o a u i
Rlbadrm
M OPpaaN N r ■ A tear
323-3311 E iL M S
Z D O R M .lU T H A m
O vavlJaaSp.FI. Lie tea A ral 11
Qrorerl
U M C IM
H IL P W A N T ID
Apply ta parton Sluckty*. I 4
and S A at. Santard or p tw v
81 N i l
Immediate opening I m at a t
In tervie w in g H andla all
pnaaat at toclal mart m imail
•flit* ill.u a annually, plot
toad banalllt Sand ratuma
t o t n m a S a n >ir< p i m n
I T T L IS T With toi lowing But*.
A t*
7 0 M IW
s
N «t M *
3214SR4
I BDRM. I RATH, large living
ream, large ealin kitchen
w/dnhwaahr , vertical Mlndk.
wall lo wall carpal Scraen
parch er/palia All an III
Hoor Call US a i l o r »ta J*k
103— H o u s * s
U n tu m is h d d /IU n t
H 0 M U TO K I T
1 aad 1 badraam
Unlurmthad. Lake Mary and
S an lo rd ara aal C a ll la r
availability and local Iona
A«k lar Branda
SANFORD
Ravima Park a
bdrm I bam with family
roam, fencad yard No patt
R a f a r t n c t i and da pa ilt
m a y mo
m nm
SANFORD. H U B Oak Ava. 1
bdrm kwmhauM. central heel
and t a . appliances carpal.
U f l par manlh plua SIM
■Pcurlly. Water, kawar and
Irakh paid by landlord. Call
i alt laM ar i i t t a m ________
SANFORD -1 bdrm . 1 belli iplit
plan. Canvanlanl la Lake
M a r y B lv d . and I I I I
MIS/me . d a p .m m a
WINTER STRINGS
1 bedroom* 1 both. fireplace. to
much to lt*f. S Years old
5404/me................... Coll 404 4 If7
t BD BM I BATH. detached
gerege, nice neighborhood
UOOptf month Ceil Donne
3JM743
107—M ob 1Id
H o m d i/R d n t
D is c o u n ts
I L O IR SPRINGS. o t M + w y T T
I. I A 1 bdrm* S N Io StO/wk
C a llM ta ta le r77* U N
323-1301 t i t 805
93— R o o m s t e r R t n t
C L E A N room t* kit chon end
leundry tec III tie*. Cob to TV
S»ertinget574/wk » 4 l «
K ITC H E N , leundry privilege*
Mature mol* preferred Coll
Ml 4411 or 10+773 1041_______
P E IV A TK entrance. refrtgere
tor. laundry. 434 noor 14.
1+5/w* f MO down >40 1401
I BEDBOOM * furnished wiih
k itc h e n e tte end u t ility
Plnocrttl area U U l t l .
109— M o b ife H o m d L o ts / R dht
C A IS IL B S R R T 71.100 toned
with frees, I I 71/month.
C o lli iio 3144
111— R d s o r t / V a c a t i o n
__________R d n t a is _________
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
O CEA N FM M I
1 bdrm condo. Lot Bdtot
tkSCJmk..............Coll m 7730
1IS -I n d u s t r ia l
97— A p a rtm a n ts
Furnish#*/ Rtnt
SANFORD
I beam cottage
w/tancad yard Camplala
privacy slOP/wk plut MOO
tac. Includat utlllllaa. Call
m Mar
.
IS R U L L R E N TA L O FFICR S
Head BC I Vary re.............. .
I I a M. CdB opal NPPIIS
M l — H d m d s t o r S a l#
L k . Beal (H ale I
leap le atord Are
321-0794.........
1217257
C O U N TR Y LIV IN O
Haraaa O K I I/ I aim barn i r ,
acraa. high B dry can iplit
............................. - ........Ml.MB
in n
in vi n
l i t W . I I I . S I. S a n a ta t
Maawt Santard D alary Deltona
ISOX Financing Available
Nothing dawn tar V A bwyara
Under O N down FHA buyer!
S IR V IN O T H I SANFORD
M R TR O A R I A F 0 « I I TE A R S
Ditceunt tor Sanlar Cltlram
Lai U i ManiBI Yaur P entail
325-5774
NOR) M IRINd d.R. AO R N TS
hurt
•
cm t t t t r
Pro toractoura divorce tala
Ceacutlva pool fame on poll
couria Priced DOOSO under
apprartalallI4/IB8 7MPMB
D IL T O N A - Great area Near
tchooli Over igoo «g II
Family home, many toalurta
4 yra. new Com pare at
U A l.m Negotiable. Call
_________ agargbiwi
S I H « l< t
k \ l i\\ IN
Kl V| | s U H
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
• % 0m%
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanlord Lake Mary area.
N I C ! 4/114N Slarler/Refiree or
I n v e i l m e n l h em e n e e r
tchaela. Fenced. Tread yard
Ealin kit New
S4S.K0
9 2 -S # n io r C it iia n
s iH t o a s n c io u t
Sludta A I btdraam apari manIt
tOOtpatit tar U A ever
jaunm .
l « l — H d m d s fo rS d ld
STOP Mov* In Special
Ibaib aani I bath
FramSAU
LaAa Mary w a r n
I AN FO P 0. Large I anp 1
bdrm 'a. pay manlhly ar
weakly Dap, ratoranc**. Ia x
art Samar Cltlreml M I « r a
SANFORD. I bdrm. UPl/me
plut SNA tacurlly
raoulred Celt Matter
__________R t n t a l s _________
A AA BUSINESS C I N T I R •
New o Mico /WTi m MS It. to
l.aas II. Bayt w»th or w/a
alllcaa Uartmg al UM/ma
M i/ a iR S R u i
in ..ua use
n.;.
- c v ^ o " ; > ‘
14* ID E A L i/ U i FOR O LD ER
or voungar family Fenced
corner lot Eel In OH Near
Hamilton E lam............IM.S0S
R EO U C EO I OWNER Saya Sail
14* Hidden Lake 1/1 Area
peal, tennia lu ll painted
Great tile I Now only t/l.ias
POOL t/I 14*. Great rm. tog
te rm kit. covered patio, big
lot. iludy. fruit Iraek. irrega
t it 000
tion kyktem'........
14* A LTA M O N TE I/I. Q U IE T
Culdtkac W411 kepi Screened
porch tonca Good locaiion
Super buy tor......... ...... 177.000
14* V I
4t *4 Near uheo/k. ihopping
Lika now carpal Fence. Ireel
See II now ................ tfl.000
321- 2720
322- 2420
IMS Perk Or . Santard
441W. lake Mary t l . U Mary
F H A / IO iD HO NEY
New Hama*. V I good Ioca
lion, low down low monthly
R ruNhom ek alio available
AA Cereal, tac. Century it
Call Janet Mentlteld
Oayk. m -II> 4 Eeaa. W l-n il
GENEVA
Charming 1 bdrm
pluk toll, Ha bath older home,
beautiful hardwood Moore On
1 aero, toede of metallic oakl1
le e r garage 141.000 n o te ll
G E N E V A - 4/1. pool elmoil I
4 c r e
L a r g t
ber nr work chop
.....I77LOO
Call Gloria Lambert
ER A San Ftonda. 141 MM
Eveniatk. M M NP
U S U H M t i , NO QUALIFYING
OR
LESS THAN S2500 CASH
IN CLUO IN O CLOSING COST
1 A 4 bdrm homti In Sanlord.
Dallona'OaBary/Lk M ary'
Long wood/Altamonte Spring*
11,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
3 bdrm I fcuth, h r«pl«c«
4ppli40c»4. carport
U4.900
A k ie m e Lack A r ia e . 1/1.
wreened perch, lertced. A I
area U .*M W tU * kW H I MM
BY0NNEI - SANF0I0
I bdrm , I bath, family room.
utility ihad M4.1M H I 1171
aaaoaaaaaaoaaa
G O V ER N M E N T RESALES
•ORAL B A LL JR ..P .A .
LAKE M A R T R E A L TY m i n i
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L • 1
bdrm M ull Sail Ifear town
_________ Ceil m e a t_________
HAWITAU
FOR UN D ER N * l By Owner
f SX F H A akkumable Newly
redecorated IBM to II 1
bdrm , I bath home on freed
rifeI . let Peel Detached
workihop Qutel eitabtiihed
nelA hberheed w ith good
Kheela Cell H I 44AI.________
IDYUMtOE
O R E A T V A LU E I 4 bdrm . l ' t
bath Wall kept, new cerpet
Luth lender aping w/prlvafe JO
tl deck M UST SEE1 1117,AM
O W NER/IROM ER
U ltr tT
Evev
m one
MARCH
BONUS
WASHER/DRYER
R a n ta l A p a r t m a n t a
O n L a k a M o n ro #
1 U S W . Sam lnoia Blvd.
H w y . 17-92
San lord , F L 31771
A V A IL A B L E
(P(us
323-2628
V
**- t “ p
jr
• W a ltftro n l U lt a t y ld
• M o d e r n FI In # a a C a n l t r
• In d o o r R a c q u B lb a ll
• O n # M o n th F i b b
*■"
MaiaFBt
Dhum
NlOUfft
*
L
U S S THAN S3,100 DOWN
l/Rfa «pf>ll*ncrs. living rm.
dining rm.
rm
brick
lirtpU<H 10 « IS u r n porch,
privacy fmerd y«rd
157,400
T E L F A IR
R EA LTY
II HW Y 17-tt. DR B A R T
407404431/4074IB-S722
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
1/1'1, 1.401 U| ft. ruhAi pjunl
and carpal, appliance* on 13
acre 1512 mo 155 000
GENEVA
House on 2't acre* 3 bdrm , 2
balh. appliance*, far age ad
d 111o n a I o u I1 b l d g
or
aorkshup
1/4 U0
PAUL A B E TH OSbOBNK
V I N TU B E I PROPS R T IK I
111 4744
hr S a lt
B U R Y NIGAft I fprpe
baauflful paal ham# pluk
taf lei kllchan. lamffy raam.
•prlnklar tyafatn......... taa.WP
Rfefea Baal lekafp Ca. M tA n - r w ___________
Laka Mary achaafa. apprwa 1
■craa, larga aak Iraaa a
bdrm , artalraam , lar mat
dining, dan. larga tcraanari
paal. IlIF .a a t Aeeumabla
Newly renwvafeA immadfafe
occupancy I Owner, PIP f f f l
MUST StU.
Baauflful naw I bdrm t bath
homa With eaultad eat IInga an
larga wooded lot Lift prtca
M m
Builder win tacrine*
n
cam b,
PR 1K LI1TO F
PR O PER TIES FOVf 1ALB
A LC H IO D I Broker
KEYES BEST BUYS
LOOK I NO For A Home Under
U3.0007 Thu One Will Fill the
BilH Just remodeledt 2 bdrm .
I bath * ne* windows, ch, a 4
doors U7.V30 Call Joan )31
1431. tve 574 0/34
ST V LB. Quality. Value Only ]
minutes from I 4 Beautifully
wooded grounds. 3 bdrm . 2
bath. Irg kitchen, fpic 4
more Reduced »H 4.000 Jean
331 1423/eve S74 4734
PARADISE FOUNDI A devgn
tor TodayY } bdrm . 1 bath, f)
mi a i ter i g i t e i i Suatta.
spark ling pool G o u rm il
kitchen on a I ac lot 1450 000
Jaaa 3)1 14)1/eve S744734
R ED U C E D 444.400. Must Sail! 2
apt fume Historic Sanfordoff it parking, new front
porch 1400' mo cash How
eNCeHent investor opportunity
B*R Harvey 3211411
C O N D O • Fully equip kit
e n c lo s e d s e r n
p o rc h
w /tecurlty door Pool 4
clubhouse, prvt w d Reduced
to 133,250 A v a il ren t
1375 mo Bill Harvey m 3411
D R A S T I C A L L Y R ad ecod l
Quick tale. 1*4.500 This lovely
3/2. stucco home, fenced cor
lot, walk to school, esf
neighborhood Must Sell Now!
Hurry I B. Harvey 3232411
ID Y L L W IL D E . Spacious and
alfordabia 1 bdrnrti. 7 baltm
A pleasant fam ily room
144.500 Call Lyn at 333
1744/131 m i
L A K E Sylvan Estates - Country
living with city conveniences
A pleasure lo see 3 bdrms . 2
baths 1*4.
144,400 Call Lyn 333
3244/121 7447
CAN Yaw Believe A Brand New
1/2 home complete with an
•at in bar. e 2 car garage 4 a
fully trussad palio tor only
442.400* C. Hansen/E lptvey
123 3244/321 1171/332 4344
R1T1 R f lS 's Paradise! Securi
ty recreational activities
Low taies.' low maintenance
• Price reduced 152 500 Call R
McKenna 111 1421
M AY FA IR "AAeedews” I
5
P M . S u n d e y O p p o s ite
Meyfaitf Colt Course on C *4A
West of Sen lord Br ight A
C lte n 1 b d rm . I be th
w/privecy fence Mckenne
U ) . 500 440 3410
C R YS TA L Like Perk CUssy
pool home Country
like
etmosphere under 5/V.QOO Gel
reedy for summer
McKemse/Hemen 111
1423/144 1414/11) 34/2
323-3200
) bdrm 2 beih split pien
Lerge fenced lot Leke Mery
uhoof*
t4J 000
W A LL A C E C R E S S R E A LTY
121 45/7
★ HIEDTO SELL*
YOU* HOME 0 1 U M O f
CA LL USII
F O d IM M ID IA T R A CTIO N
4*73221155
M ene m
BU ILD IN G
cial. Sal up *1 O U F L E X
Lta at/Furch a ea paaaibia.
Handy nun ipaciall M il Park
Irfimom M Estate
CM
IT PO NTIAC
199— Pvt» A |RPW>I*»
F R E E Cal ta paap hama Black
tomato. Ika yra. aW. DactawaV
B ta tra B C rRNI-RWI.
F r> e * r ty / S a it
SAUNLUSIOmON
* MUST SELL*
D ELTO N A
1 b d rm .
iptil/lbath. 1.M1 kg If to
M A N A G E M E N TS R E A L TY
i n r m itii « h f
W IN T E R SFRINGS
I/ I to.
central H/A Reduced I MJ.MA
W. MaucaawkkL Realtor
_______rti riai_______
1 ID R M . 1 BATH contemporary
in Santard, 1/1 acre erilti aak
Iraaa. aertaned pwch. a yaara
m life
old S7MBA ........
149— Comnwrcial
Propdrty/Said
QUADMhfl
New roof, eiuminum siding.
445.000 By owner X>» 1434
4 re*id«nft«l units, income
117.000. #apenses 13.404 Price.
545.000 Assumable financing
_ Of 4% 3334443
153— AcrejfldLots/Sald
LONG WOOD - Ovplai Lai oil
17 42 near 434 Cleared 24K
321 1544/134 4411_____________
OCALA NATIO NAL FOREST
Wooded lots River access
15950 each Ne money dowel
571*1 monthly
Owner
<4441 23*4174or €4441412 2414
500ft. OnSL Johns Rim
MUSI SIU“
t Acre* w , Septic A Wei I
MotoWHamaO*
M7.0M
Nan Oual.tytna Merlpaf*
Jor|tMM RullsUtE
4073221155
155— Condominiums
___Co-Op/Sait
lARESIK CONDO
Great lake view I 2 bdrm 2
bath, screened pelio. pool and
nauiiius room 904 Northiaka
Dr. Sanlord No appointment
- 'iWC^kmry Mid 50 s 321 >4*1
VILLAS OF CASSELBERRY 2
bdrm , 1 bath * den screen
porch
>49 7444 er 477 4323
157— Mobil#'
Homes / Salt
CARRIAGECOVE
SUPER HICEI1 J badraam. 2
full bath, dqublewide Cathe
drat catlings, hardboard sid
ing. shingle roof, skirting
Must See Ta Appreciate5l2.495
Can Collect
*07 933 70*0
or *0/ 244 >42/ after 4pm
M FLEETW O O D OeuMewtde
) bdrm' I bain in Geneva Pay
oil mortgiagie 2*9 USA
4*7-322-11 H
1*3—W o to rfro n t
P r o e tr f y / h id
S TO eH S U M M U i
Accra* to SI John'* Blear.
Larga Iraad to! Right* to
canal B Heart............... I1AAM
CALI BART
111— A e e i i R n c d s
/ F u r n lt u r #
W A N TE D
Baad toaklag
taU aad rapale..
a A N TIQ U E dtak
4 t t w f l ant feat u a
Call artar IFM . aak tar Julia
BABY CBIB convert* to yauth
bad and adult bad. Naw. In
bar. Only H at Call I P <717.
BJ'S RESALE
Ida Bvy/SaN FaraHura A CaltoefUAokfe jjpei^dspg itkolet
M M S. l agfeed Aea., m -la tP
• DBS*. ralMlthod wood, data
Ilia drawart. t total drowart
171.............................. n i l 701
• F B I E 1 I R • upright, i i cubic
tael Whlfe aiM Catl B 3 epaa
Olbaan la cu. tl. upright heater
Like now u u Hoary Duly
Wtetlnghout* gap dryar. cm!
now trap now m g m JO ]
LAR R Y'S M ART. I l l Sanlord
Aea Naw'Dead torn A appf
Bay/Sa*/Trada......... m e i n .
PR E G U LA R m i couch Floral
print Gaod condition. U I or
boat offer Call I I I 1741_______
SOFA and chair. |M- gtakt tap
labia, walk A US. Hotpoinl
ratrigarator. D M . wpahar, 171
All good cond 111 H i t altar 4
I P I I D Q U E E N • Eicallani
condition White HAS. Coll
Ml lOPI. onyllma____________
a T IR E S - lot of I - i r I tael
beI tad radial. Gaod Iraad. P7I
Call
USEDRf9UANCES
Recond,turned a Guar an lead
322303
W A S H E R / D N V R R
Montgomery Ward I y n
H U , Mini Dryar Kanmora
US. Ralrig w/lcomakae. gold,
kanmora II to I N r a il or
1*3— T o ld v is io n /
H ddlo / S ttro o
• TV's, color Need rtpeir Ail
tor 540 0*11 now 114* 5*93
S
Mosinf Sailing £i«ryihin|
M A R C H !) 4 34 • 214 3pm
1904 PATRICK PL. IQtlW 24th
E V E R Y TH IN G G O E ltll
MAR 3) 4 24 0 25 9AMle4PM
kitchen tebi* A 4 cheirs
I u b u t e f d O' u b 1• b e d
m e t tr e is e i single bed
m ettreiie*. odd* A ends,
linen* picture* A frame*
tool* A her davere Direction*
25th le Country Club Reed It
Cryitel Ridge Sub 0*vi**en
349 R»dq* Reed
Lake Mary
m
— Hu
BIO YARD SALE W Charehta
Circto. Sunland FrL, Sat.. B
Sunday. I R u a b l N y n
C A S S E L B E R R Y Cammanlty
Mathadikl 17 t l blwn i u A
u t FrL, Sal. IMIS/, 1/1*1 •
to* RamorShma
MUiTIFAMILY SALE
MAR. 24 1AM IP M 14 N. Cortej
WMtee Ifrlngs
337 3443
Plents end misc 503 E f*fh SL
Sentord 9AM to 4 30PM
Thur*doy. Friday 4 Setwdey
R E P E A T of 3 week* ego 1440 I
*th Street Eestof Meilonville
F B I 4 SAT-« t> 4 l PM
SAT. 4 SUN. 9AM to 4PM
124 Under Rd (loner* le t Div
Furw clettweg, gtosswere. etc
1945 Chevy P/U pert* truck.
befey linens, miic item*, t i l l
Adorn* Avenue Seturdey
Only, 4 to I P M ______________
324 OOMAM DRIVE
Sentord
FR l A SAT • AM to 4 PM
iewetry. ess'I clotties. ctofhes
recks, check printer, elec
Sign, meny misc items
caaaatto. StSS at par manta
Call M r. Payne. M U M
) M UST S E li
t CIVIC SI •
Mid lyatom
wlndawa, naw ttrea. many
■ trap. SMS B taka aaar
pymnta Call a i lSPA leave
ai copf tea, tag. Mtto. etc
E M A N S 1 DR.
M-----------------X
PONTIAC LLIM
aula, a ir , ttaraa, pawar
atoarlng, fewmlfea
m
Can M r Reyna, m i l l )
AFFALOOSA mara. I yaara aM,
F A R T auartor an4 ippatoaaa
mere, l i e each er bail artar
_ _ C a im iJ «1 _ a # t o r > F M _ _
J W — L iv w f * c k « n d
CHICKS • Fancy ana cam man
braapa Duck*, guefla. torkay,
A a a a aaC an m a R ia________
a BO ATS Burtar/NUMan craaa Biiltoa WRaath C a lllH W BL
Daaa and buck* tram I R and
<* Alaa milk and brawn agga
C a dM IW ta
111— Airtievvs /
Cdlldctlbids____
■A LL A N O C tk W FO O T Tabfe.
I R Quaan Ann chair. M R .
MNtogwky data with glaa* tod.
U N ; rN T a U r a tola, pro
laaalanelly rauphalatarad.
aato. Fair wing back chair,,
leap, | Demean Phyla tablet.
M 1 I d ; Deubfe padaktai
Dimcan Phyla mahogany ta
Ma and S Lyra back chair*,
rahntihod and rauphai kferad.
_ s u « X a « a i i7 t ; ^ _ ^ — _
MITMQC MICTKM *
lA B C N ia a a p m
DaNa. taya. hmrilwa A glau
■RIDGES A N T I G U II a n > m i
LfelAB Sty A AU aai
A c c d s s o r id s
BO NITA BOW BIDEB • V . 17'
IN Marcruiaar I/O. cuttom
Ram ilna d r l r t an Ira lla r.
waiarbannot. able, canrai
cavar Camplata
Raady to
Gal SMSS/aftor Ownar linanc
Ing aval labia Call « 7 Ita-fTW
* ___________________________
I T L Y N C B A F T Trl Hull Till
traitor 71 hp Erlnruda. tolly
S im Ob# Ml SMS
219—W e irttd to iu y
R EAL E S TA TE
R EALTO R ;i;;i;ji;i;;;;;;iJ l l i7<N
THIS W E E K S
Ltolhet edding mechine. foys.
etc Seturdey 9 3 1104 Chose
Ave, Sentord Noeerty birdsi
FB I 4 SAT 3/3)4 J/13.1 *m to
* pm Too much too men I ion
But lots, at good: stuff I Come'
fc**i
I
____
FRIDAY A lA TU R D A Y <J 23 A
2 2*1. 9 em to 4 pm
3Q4
Dog*ood Drive. Idyllwtlde
F U R N ITU R E , lots of books end
miscelieneout S ATU R D A Y
O NLY (3/241 9 to 5 124 W
Woodlend Drive, Sentord _
R R fR fl
PARC
Cactar
Spahtal. tam alf Baft, IP
mawtoktoP U P P C a lim N N
215— B M t s a n d
SECLUOE D Bui Ctoaa Ta Tawn
I Acraa w/Mabfla. Sapnc. Wall
g. titto. ate
F IR E B IR D
TARE NT PAYMENTS
21 J — A u c t i o n s
U l — C o u n try
QUINN I f A i n a 3 2 1 - M i )
Rm H n IIi I k R C M n m r R I
* * MOVINGSAU * *
REYES 1IN THE SOUTH
IME MART
daeaiapamant. Wrlta Ta rry
Clayton. Rauto IP Baa li t .
Laka City. FI. B B U ar call
MalHaaMBrakarapratoclad
YOON HOME ON U N O ?
CALL USII
FOR M M E D IM E ACTIO N
staid paortm
LAK E MARY - no duality 1SK
down, 2 years new Immacu
late 3bdrm .2 car
U t tOO
™WT^W IFTTFF^^Peeiy Re
F o r S o to
323-2323
SUNLANO newly remodeled 3
bdrm „ separate living and
family rm. greenhouse, huge
freed lot
141.500
1S9— Rttl Ktttte
★ NEED TO SELL*
iHelpOselll
1ANFOBO Spacious I bdrm . 2
car, corner tot
117.000
f. 3 2 t * llt / > )l-3 7 f )
cozy 1
Eklptoa Bargpbk. m M d artar I
_________ CdRAAFIIIl_________
L A IA I I IIB I0 F M
Eecaitonl candltlan. Mealy
lurmihad. earner M at dark
Ava MeMfePara
MPI
it*
BailHytog Laaa C a R W -M N
SANFORD - I Roam Hour* tar
lata by Owner ffeil Sail. Call
m ip a a i ____________________
ASSUHE, NO QUALIFY
LAME MARY POOL H 0 U E
N«w 3 bdrm ) ' j bafh 2 story,
appluntM . firtplact. 2 car
garaga
wwo
1*1— H e w n
LA* I
<*7-3221155
V>'
REGATTA
SH O R ES
aput.
M X M V t m m . 'ta Chamgl
a n / C a n c a rd . F lr p p la c a .
tartar, N h i rtppn
ER
la w rt. to lJ N a g I
C lIO N I N d l
[ll)H l ill
THE NT PAYMENTS
bLARIN BW arRd - U J
pukh lypaferi
i m p mm. -n
kcrppnad parch t l t J M
___
llra a l park Inf Ranavallan
Spaclall No tacurlly N r
Had ip p llta n fim m a a
M A R IN I r S V IL L A A B
LaAa Ada I t p m .........U M m e
I k d n M M m a A im n u a w
MOOS I N
1 bdrm PupNa.
Sanlord App lancet, cantrai
H/A-SMA/ma......- ..... aataila
193— La w n PO arO dw
m um
C L I A N d L A R A I Apnrtm inti
Gnad LacaNan. SNA N S IN par
manta,ta*Fata . C a n » W i g
■ I T O A L A R O IIIN IT S I
l, 141 badraam apt*
Foaf/Teruut Caurt Peaceful.
G O V E R N M E N T S E IIE O
Vahkctak tram STM Far Ok
MarcaPik Caryattot Chavya
S u r p lu a B u y a r a O u ld p
IPPS ««7 PPM E . t l S t n
iaMaas/1,
A C L E A N I k * m . carpal and
Mart M U Ortanda Dr.
------------------------------------------ I P S
A LL I t R R L
al
h i b r tauafea. U N ta N J M
SSmmS
g r a in ih a rln g and track
L,,|,|
W RMy
irn W i *H_T_m1
r t w n a to P O . t a i it t L
Santard. F L N T 7 T i m
M d t d f id h
I I a r t bdrm*.
rant by wO/ma. A/C. paat.
ASSISTANT M A N A S !II
2 3 1 -C a rt
191— R vihH ne
1 1 7 -M a M t *
ro e m cM M L E
l a TIN. crutaa. p/». 4 Mar,
N J M ml. S S N i artar .MBSSIS
a P U BLIC A U TO AUCTION a
■ V E R Y W EDN ESDA Y 7.MPM
D A Y TO N A A U TO AUCTION
N a ry -«t OW N
tl
T IU ir NYMCITS
Me M i l l ) Re m
•leapt tea. taf. titto. ate.
M C H E V Y CAVALIER - Auto.
•Ir, ataraa. raal too, ml tot I
Atoal Seal S IN n par manta
Call M r Payne, m i n i
TAKE UT PAYMENTS
•Kept tea, tag. title, ate.
ta PONTIAC DAANO AM
Auto, air, ataraa. It valve
r windewa. crutaa
i. only at to 71par manlh
Can M r Fayna, » l i n
1*11 T H U R D E R I I E D
A iiU m H r . , . i. i window*.
kunroot ............ — ......... SI.IYS
lemmata Farg
B T IN I
1*7! O L D S C U T L A S S
S U F R I M I Auto. air. Fewer
l l t a r t n g , paw ar brakaa,
a /c ....................................s t* «
laminate F o r d ----- ---------222 i n i
I N I CMRVSLEB LE EARON
Auto, power ttoerlng. power
brake*. A/C d O T N iA ) Sl aw
Samlnata Fard
M l IN I
IMS M O NTE CARLO Itmatad
IdHtaw. with VP and naw auto
tranamlaaian with tMfl kit.
Fartacl mechanical khapa
Meed* minor body work n * N
aba. Mutl tea to appraetata
_________ Cad m was_________
ta s a B U I C K C E N T U R Y
L IM IT E D A/C. auto, pawar
atoarlng. brakt* and window*,
tilt, cruiaa If TjaU A I Sl.tol
Saminota Ford
......H I IN I
IMP CO LT VISTA WAGON
Fully loadad. lintod window*,
ar.ooo mil**. M.tM ar bat!
artar Mutt aal 11 U P f ll 7
It no an*war fear* matt »g*
11*7 M A I DA OS. 1 dear, mmt
candltlan I **.M0 mile*. A/C.
Will convdor trade A Xing
SAto) Call araninga or leave
m in i
74 MUSTANG II va. good car IN * turn Call
222—M u s ica l
M d rc tw n d lsd
PIMM) RM SMI
Wantab Raapantibfe party to
7 9 YW H A M IT
Runt good 1)00 obo U P 1)41
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c d s s o r id s
manta an piano Sat locally
Call Man agar al a ittla iio a
223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
P B ILL IA R D BALLS
baa. uaad. I N ML 1PM
-SELL ..TRADE
H U I Y S CROWN PAWN
k t i m p; m
aCAM R L BACK TR U N K Old.
rad. ralrety mtid# Its
Call M i l aaa
aC A * TO P CARRIER ■tue T a
1' a IV ' hig Wafer Proal U I
ta * ................................m t t u
a D I M ■ B O T T L E Cake
Machine Fraontank sigoaba
_________Can m t t n _________
N E A V T D U T Y I D a Its uaal
lialbad traitor U00 Call
___________ m u a a ___________
• M O V IE P R O J E C T O R S
I4MM Might naad torn, ra
pair n o tor bath M l alia
• P I N B A L L ■ M r A M r*
Patman naadt rtpalr 171
Sarlaut mquira* only J U Tlaa
tea al IIP S Sunland. Santard
PROM OB ESS •Black A while,
floor length Sue II II 17)
obg Alto, quaan wetorbed
Call P I 7taper UP W I
PSEW INO M ACHINE. Old Naw
Hama. In good wood cabinet
Same malarial UP1MPUB
• SLIDING GLASS DOORS Fltt
aka opening UO. altar
_________Call Ml Ski]_________
• I S H E L F M IC R O W A V E
O V E N C A R T t l ) I I I tail
attar a p m
_____ _____
» ' Emerson Color TV I mat
aid Atklng t i l l Fithor VCR.
goad condition. SI71 or VJOO
lirm tor bolh P ) MOk anylimo
1 5 0 lo 1100,000
12 distributors needed Pert A
full rime No t ip necetsery
Robert O'Neil >74 3210
¥ i 14' chein link enciosure
mi top end doors Ideel for dog
run Best offer 21)9111.
2 3 1 -C a rs ~
T U E UP fA TM E N IS
Np Mgaay Dpvn
•acepf tea. teg. title, etc
I S O L D S
D E L T A
BROUGHAM * DR. *u»o. *.r
electric window* end *eets
Stereo cessetfe. 1144 1i mo
Cell Mr Peywe. 323 2123
• U IC K R E G A L
I I , good
condition, low mileege I < 400
C A D IL L A C I f V I L L B . 74.
fully loeded, beeut'fuM 53 500
_________Cell 321 3414_________
TAKE U f PAYMENTS
Ho Monty Doan
•■cep* tea. leg, fine, etc
•4 NISSAN PULSAR
Sun
roof, eir, iter«oC4**eHe
only 512415 per month
Cell M r Peyne. 3211123
FAIRW AY MOTORS
Home of 5144 Down A R (do
MOP US 17 t| Longwood 121 3200
FORD T B IR O '71
eirt p'S. p b em fm runs
greet! look* bed UoO or be*)
o ffe r______
Cell 477 MV)
FORDITD '77
Loeded. runs good, new lures
51 000 Cell 222 It57efter 4pm
■ IO L IN E R . Ilka now tor Dodge
O SP/MIttublkhi. HOP Call
UP17M altar iP M ___________
)S I 7 4 r 1 B a a I i i
w / t r in c m iitt o n . ite rie r ,
•Iter ne for L drive sheft ell
1130obo 334)101
23 3-
Tru c k s /
B u s ts / V a n s
C H E V R O L E T F/U SIP • '44.
Engine need* work 52.300
_________Cell 544-4543_________
71 CH BVY C 14 P/U. VI. eu4o.
Runs
needs work 5430 i f
besteffer Cell 321 tie)
44 POBO VAN. custom interior,
low miles 514.500 333 0124
s v e r t ^ ^ O T J O J L jie v e m ^ ^
237— T r a c t o r s a n d
T n lltrs
FARM TRACTORS
M USED IN STOCK
ALL SITES! A LL FRICESt
Meitlend Trecfor A Equipment
U m i N ofMeitlend
Inferchenge on 17 f l .....53+7372
234—
V d h lc ld i
W a n T t d _________
WE F A T TO F US tor wracked
carvtrucktl W E SELL guar
an toad Uiod part* AA A U TO
IALVAOE*IP«aary.aaaaa«a
239— M o t o r c y c i t s
a n d B ik a s
MOVING, matt Mill Hewde 71*
5404 or best offer 322 2334
efNrLieevem esuge
*74 HONDA HAW K CB444 ■
10 004 ml Good cendllien
Asking 5744 Cell 334 4471
241— R tc rta tio n a l
V d h lcld s / C am pars
CADILLAC SE V ILLE
71. naw
tires, grey, ell ealres. 43.000
mites 53M4
44+1411
DODOS CM ckm in Motor home
'74, 23* ewning. roof end delft
efr. 43.004mi 54.400 444 1411
BV L O T I |U2/mo includes
wefer gerbege sewege. Perk
Avenue Mobile Perk 323 2441
SHENANDOAH 17 Pert Mebel
21' own Ing on beeuti fui lot
4 ■ 12 shed new D O e k tB V
12) 0437 on Lot 504
TRAVEL TRAILER
1TM W H E E L II tt 117) w 1th
whaal naw carp*', good can
ditlen S3.» 0
Call 111 t u t
lkto W ILDERNESS TR A ILER ,
la It. tacaltonr candkllan.
itaraa. A/C. micra. alact
hoikl t ip too Call M0 ltaa
I ) leal Impale Park Model
Trailer with Florida Room
and thed Good condition
Ftrnithed Nlca larga tat
Twelve Oak* Ratort m t o l t
243— Junk Cars
JUNK C A B IR E M O V E D
NO CH A B O I
J2J 4377
5lTed DullerH Pe J for |(jnii
cers, trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any condition Cell 122 5444
I
�— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 22. 1990
SEMINOLE SCENES
Legal Notice!
Legal Notice*
Legal Notices
N O TICE OF
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT.
■ IAMT I INTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOX
IIMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A II NO. w m + c a w l
MOTKIOf
f ic t it io u s n a m e
Notice I* hereby given that I
•m engaged to business et 1S9
Lake Ed . Lake Mary, laminate
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Nome of SUNRISE
H E A T I N G A A IE C O N D I
TtONING. end that I intend to
register said name aith the
Clerk #1 the Circuit Court. Sam
male County. Florida, in ac
cordance with the Provisions at
the Fictitious Name Statutes. To
Wit Section MS 99 Florida Stat
utes ttS7
Thomas C Backalth
Publish M arch!. 1177.79.1990
DEO SO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 794
W Lake M ery Blvd . Lake
M ery. Fla 77744. Seminela
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name el MV E L E C
TROLVSIS PLACE, and that I
intend to rogtster said namo
aith tho Clerk #« the Circuit
Court. Seminote County. Fiori
da. in accordance aith the
Previsions ot the Fictitious
Namo Stafutos. To Wit Soction
MS 09 Florida Statutes 19S7
Lucille M Ferode
Publish March 1 IS. 77. 79.1990
OEO 79
United States
Department of Justice
United Slates Marshals Service
NOTICE OF AEEBST
AND SEIZURE
Swing and sway
HersM FheM Sy Ke#y Korean
Old Scout troop 1118 hulas Its way Into the
culinary world at the Girl Scout International
Taste Fair held recenlly al Wilson Elementary
School In Sanford.
W h r n o n iiH s Ig n m cn t.
th e p ic t u r e s sh o t b y
H e ra ld p h o to g ra p h e rs
v a ry In angle, pose a n d
co nte n t, a nd not all of
the m are published Im
m e dia te ly. F ro m tim e to
t im e , th e n e w s p a p e r
takes a second look at
those n e w s and features
sce n e s ( r o m a ro u n d
Se m in o le C o u n ty .
U N I T S D t T A T IS
D ISTR ICT COURT
M ID O L I OISTRICT
OF F L0 R I0 A
ORLANDO OIVISION
CASE NO. 94 1*9 CIV O R L 10
U N ITE D STATES
OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff
Virginia Hunt and her students in the Head Start program at
Midway Elementary School. Sanford, roll up a banner they made
and sent to President Bush
Scouts’ pledge to God faces challenge
C H I C A G O ( I l l ’ ll E llio tt
Welsh, whose 7-year-old son was
denied entry to the Boy Scouts of
America because the boy refused
to lake an oalli reeognl/lng God.
has filed a lederal suit charging
the group with diM-rlmluuitoo.
Ttie soil, tiled mi lieliall ol Ills
first-grade son. Mark, asks tinc o u rt to o v e rtu rn i lir llov
Scouts' religious re<|iilrenieiiis
and allow Ills sun to tieeon.e a
■‘Tiger C u b ."
Welsh, ail agnostic, said hibrought Ills son lo sign up with
die Scouts al a d o rr Kldgc
elcm e nia rv school last SepIciutM-r
Legal N o tices
L eg al N o tic e s
Legal N o tic e s
Legal N o tic e s
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereto* given met I
•m engaged In business «t *74
M aitland Ave . Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County. Fior
Ida. under the Fictitious Name
ot CONNIE S VEND, and that I
intend to register said name
•nth the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County Mori
da. in accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
9*5 09 F londa Statutes its;
ConstenceL Zell
Putoltsh March IS. 72 29 April
S. 1990
OEO ISI
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that *e
are engaged In business at P O
Box 700 Sanford Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name of D IX O N S
M O BILE A U TO R EPAIR, and
that we intend to register sa>d
name aim the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole Countf
Florida, in accordance aim the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Nam# Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 09 Florida Statutes I9S7
George Dixon
Sheila Diaon
Publish M arch! IS 77. 79 two
O EO II
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereto* given that I
am engaged m business al P O
Boa toil Sanford Seminole
County Florida under the
F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot
B A C K S TA G E V ID E O PRO
D U C T IONS FUN V IO EO and
that I intend to register sa d
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Seminole Count*
Florida. In accordance aim the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wit Section
MS 09 F lor ida Statutes I9S7
Nea Concept Enterprises Inc
Joan King
Publish March I I IS 77 >990
l)t C) 4
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged m business at 9700
S Hay 17 97 Maitland Florida
17751 Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name ot
G E N E R A L L IQ U I D A T I O N
O U TL E T, and that I intend *o
register sa d name aith the
Clerk of m# Circuit Court. Sem
mole County. Florida, in ac
cor dance aim the Provisions ol
the Fictitious Name Statutes To
Wit Section MS09 Florida Stat
utes I9S7
Atcor. Inc
T Brandon We'dner
Publish March I ! IS 77 1990
OEO II
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereto* given that l
sm engaged in business at 2471
S Park Ave . Sanford FL 27771.
Seminole County. Florida under
the Fictitious Name of SUPER
D IS C O U N T B E V E R A G E A
FOOD STORE and that I intend
register ta>d name aim me
Clerk o< me Circuit Court Wm
»no*e County. Florida, in ac
( or dance aim the Provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statutes To
Wit Section **S 09 Florida Stat
utet I9S7
Ras'k Shah
Publish March IS. 77. 7* April
S 1990
O EO ISJ
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 11SJ
Bee Ln . Geneva Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name of L E E $
FENCE SERVICE, and mat I
intend to register said name
aith the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court Seminole County Fiori
da m accordance aith the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wit Section
MS 09 F lor ida Statutes I9S7
Tim E Lee
Publish M arch! IS 72 79 lt*0
O EO 7!
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereto* given mat I
am engaged m business at 701
W Ha* 414 L ong wood Semi
note Count* Florida under the
Fictitious Name ot WALKER
M E O IC AL 4 M O B I L I T Y
PROOUC TS and that I intend to
register se'd name aith the
Clerk of me Circuit Court Sem
■noie County Florida m ac
cor dance aith the Provisions ol
the Fictitious Name Statutes
To Wit Section MS 09 Florida
Statutes I9S7
Walker s IGA Food Goer inc
Robert M Walker Pres
Publish March I ! IS 77 IW )
D EO 10
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
For the current
rate call...
1-aOO-US-MONDS
I
90 1*9 CIV ORL II
United States District Court
Middle District et F lor ida
Orlando Division
Portias United Sletes v
S'. 497. tos 00 in United Stetes
Currency - Docket Number
Notice is hereby given that on
February 77. 1990 I SI.497.I9S 00
in United States Currency at
Sanford Polico Department.
San lord Florida pursuant to a
Warrant ot Arrest issued by the
Clerk ot tho Court upon tho tiling
of a Verified Complaint in the
above action A ll persons
claiming an interest in this
dafvndant currency are hereby
notified to filo e Claim within
ten (10) days and to sorvo an
Answer within twenty (70) days
after tiling the Claim, as pro
vided by Supplemental Rule C.
For Certain Admiralty and Mar
•time Claims, or suffer entry of
ludgment by defewlt All persons
and entities who have an inter
»st in the defendant currency
may. in addition to tiling a
Claim or in lieu ot filing a
Claim, submit a Petition for
Remission or Mitigation of
Forfeiture pursuant to 79 C F R
Part9
RICHARD L COX. JR
U N ITE O S TATES MARSHAL
Publish March!. IS. 77 1990
D EO 29
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereto* given that *e
are engaged m business at HO*
W 1st St Sanford Fla 17771
Seminole Count* Florida under
the Fictitious Name ol W A
CONSTRUCTION and that we
intend to register vad name
with me Clerk of m# Circuit
Court Semmoie County F ion
da in accordance with ir»e
Provisions of me Fictitious
Name Statutes To W t Set f on
MS 09 F lor ida Statutes >9S7
J Kevin Waldorf
Thomas P Wilhelm
Publish March IS 77 7* Ap#.i
S 1990
O EO ISO
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that l
am engaged m business at *07
Sandalwood Way Longaood
FL J27SO Semmo'e County
Florida under the Fictitious
Nam e ot A k G IN T E R N A
TIO N A L FOOD and that I
•ntend *o register sa J name
w>th tne (>e*k ot me C<»cu*t
Court Seminole County F lor •
da m accordance with me
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes To W>t Section
MS Of F lor da Statutes <917
Anna Federer
Publish March i ! is 77 1990
D FO 17
t
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that a t
are engaged m business at 114
Plym outh Ave . Altamonte
Springs. FL Seminole County
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol S 4 S LANOSCAPING
and that ae intend to register
said name aim me Clerk of the
Circuit Court Semmoie County
Florida m accordance aith the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wit Section
MS Of Florida Statutes I9S7
Lillie Pea
Simon Pea
Publish March i I IS 77 >990
O EO *
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given mat I
am engaged *n business at S72
Muafurd Ct Lake Mar* 1274a
Seminole Count* F lor>da under
the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot
WINDOW WONDERS and mat
I intend to register va>d name
aim the Clerk of me Circuit
Court Semmoie County Fiori
da m accordance aith the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes To W<t Section
MS 09 F lor da Statutes I9S7
EuroPamtmg L TD Inc
Ma*me Begonia Pres
Publish March i * IS 77 1990
O EO n
11.497.195 00 IN
U N ITE D STATES CUR R ENCY.
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION IN REM
ANO ARREST IN R IM
In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h
Supplemental RuN (C l ( I ) tor
Certain Admiralty and Mari
time Action of the Federal Roias
of Civil Procedure and Local
Admiralty RuN 7 Olid I. notica is
hereby given ot tho arrest ot
f 1.497.19S in United States Cur
rency in accordance with a
Warrant of Arrest issued on
February If. 1990
Pursuant to Supplemental
Ru'e (c)(4) and Local Admiral
ty Rule 7 01(f). and parson
having a claim agamst tho
property shall Mo a claim with
the Court not later then ten ( 10)
days after process has been
executed end shall tile an an
swer within twenty (70) days
from the date of tiling their
claim
D A TE D at Orlando. Florida
this 7th day ot March. 1990
R OBERT W GENZMAN
United States Attorney
By GREGORY N M ILLE R
AssistentU S Attorney
•0 North Hughey Avenue
Orlando Florida 17901 7790
<4071*49 *700
Publish March 77 79. Aoril j.
17 iveo^
O E O 171
IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT OF
TH E I ! JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO M 4111 C A M L
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA. A F E O E R A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vS
R O B E R TO ROWE JR .etal
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant lo a Summery/Finel
Judgment of foreclosure dated
March 9. 1990 and entered in
Cese Nu M rJJI CA Of L ot the
Circuit Court ot tha nth Judicial
Circuit in and for Semmoie
C o u n ty. F lo rid a w h ere in
C I T I C O R P S A V I N G S OF
F L O R I O A A F E OE RAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCl
ATION. is Plaintiff and ROB
ER T G ROWE JR . ROBERT
G ROWE JA N E T M ROWE
S T R E E T S TR IP P E R . INC
C ITIZ E N S AND SO U TH ER N
N A T IO N A L BA N K O F ST
PETER SBUR G CAPITAL
ASSOCIATES. INC k n a C lT
IZENS ANO SOUTHERN CAP
ITAL CORP
FLORIDA NA
TI ONA L BANK
STEVEN
ASPIS D B A A M E R IC A N A
ARTS and AMERICANA ARTS
CORP and THE UNKNOWN
H E I R S DE V I S E E S . GR AN
TEES ASSIGNEES LIENORS
CREDITORS. T RUST EES OR
O T H E R C L A I M A N T S BY
T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR
AGAINST S T E VE N ASPIS are
Defendantis). | will tell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
at me weit front door ol the
Semmoie County Coruthoute
<anford F lo rid a at II 00
O dock a m on the 24th da* ot
A p ril. 1990 tha following
described proper!* as vet forth
•n va>d Summary Final Judg
men! of foreclosure to wit
Lot 29 S H A O O W L A K E
WOO OS accord ng to the Plat
thereof a» recorded m Plat Boo*
■777 Page 75 Public Records of
Sem.note Count* Florida
O A T E O m.% tm da* of Marcn
1*90
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
B* Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish March lV 77 lWO
OEO 1*1
a l l ia n c e m o r t g a g e
COMPANY, r EN t Mr
cmrrfr Urh.
PlRMIIt.
JA M C S A M C K E N N A R lR l.
Leivnatnii
^ - -»—»-
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice it hereby given met.
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment el Foreclosure en
tered herein. I will tell the
property situated in Semlneie
County. Florida, described a*
Condominium Unit 1*9. Build
mg 19. al Hidden Springs Can
dominiums, according to the
Declaration of Condominium re
corded on November I I 199* In
Official Records Book tie*.
P a « e * *99 t h r u 791, and
amended by first amendment
thereto recorded on March it.
I99S in Official Records Book
1*71 Pages 471 thru *94. further
amended by o^hondmont thereto
recorded February 19. 199* to
Official Becerds Book 1799.
P a «es 77 thru 17. further
amended by amendment thereto
recorded February 79. 199* m
Official Recards Book 1711.
pages 9** thru 97*. further
•mended by amendment thereto
recorded February 79. 199* to
Official Records Book 1711.
pages 979 thru 911 Public Bee
ords of semlnole County. Fieri
da. together with all appurte
nances thereto and an undivided
interest in the common elements
ot said Condominium as sat
forth tn said Declaration In
eluding Specifically, but not by
way at limitation tha tallowing
equipment Fireplace. Paddle
Fans. Mirored Clocal Doors.
Refrigerator. Range. Dishwash
er. Disposal. Washer. Dryer.
Microwave
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder tor cash, at the west
front entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse m Sanford. Florida,
at it 00 A M on the 24th day of
April. 1999
WI TNESS my hand and Of
t*ci*i Seal of said Court mis tm
day of March. 1999
(Seal)
M ARY 5NNE MORSE
C L E R K .C IR C U ITC O U R T
By JaneF Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 1177.1990
D EO 1*7
IN TH E C IB C U IT COUBT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIBCU IT.
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLO R IDA
CASE NO 947797 C A 99 L
SEM INOLE WOOOS
CO M M UNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC
Plaintiff
vS
m o n ta k a n v a jr a b h a y a .
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated March 9.
1990 entered in Civil Case
Number 99 7107 CA 09 L. of me
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
and for Seminole County. Fieri
da w h e r a i n . S E M I N O L E
WOOOS CO M M U N ITY ASSO
CIATIO N . INC . IS Plaintiff and
M ONTAKAN VAJR ABH AYA. If
Defendant I will sett to the
highest end best bidder tor cash,
at the West Front Door of mo
Semmoie County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida at II 09 a m
on April I*. 1990. the following
described property as set form
in said Final Judgment, to wit
HOM ESITE 91 ot SEMINOLE
WOOOS according to that sur
vey of record, recorded to Of
tidal Records Book 1197. Pages
99] through 90S. of the Public
Records of Semmoie County.
Florida more particularly do
scribed m Exhibit " A ” attachad
hereto
exhibit
a
HOM ESITE 9] of SEMINOLE
WOOOS. according to that sur
vey of record, recorded to Ot
tidal Records Book 1197. Pages
991 through 90S. of the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida more particularly do
scribed
TH A T PA RT OF
The NE 'a of SECTION 79.
TOWNSHIP 70 SOUTH. RANGE
12 E A S T Seminole County.
Florida
Being more particularly do
unbed as follows
Commence at tha Permanent
Reference Monument designat
mg the NW corner of said
S a c t l o n 79, r u n t h e n c e
N99*40 4* E along the N
boundary line thereof 1129 I T to
the P e rm an en t Reference
Monument designating tha NW
corner of the E ' y of the NW 'a
of said Section 79 continue
thence N99*40*4***E along tha N
boundary line thereof 1179 21* to
the P e rm an en t Reference
Monument designating tha NE
corner of said E •1of the NW U.
thence $00*14 H E 779 14* to a
pomt on a circular curve con
cave to the N E'ly having a
radius of 1011 IS*, said point
being on the SW ly R W line et
C a l u s a D r i v e and bear s
Sal* 10*17"W from the center of
said curve, thence SE ly along
said SW'ly R/W line and the arc
of said curve through a central
angia ot 19*55 IS'' 141 IS to a
point on said curve and tha
P O I N T OF B E G I N N I N G
thence, leaving said SW ly R/W
line $79*02 20 W 129 41*. thenca
$44*1119 E ISO 90* thance
S77*S7 14 E 4S4 44* to tha NW ly
R/W Una of Valley Stream
Orive
thanca N44*15'27 "E
along said NW 'ly R W lina
744 *4 to tha beginning of a
circular curve concave to tha
W'l* having a radius of 2SOO*.
thenca N'ly along said R/W lino
and the arc of said curve
through a central angi# ot
90*00 OO *19 27* to the end ot sa d
curve thence N4S*74’12 W
along aforesaid SW ly R/W line
of Calusa Drive *9 71’ to the
beginning of a circular curve
concave to the SW'ly having a
radius of 415 00 thence NW ly
along sa.d SW'ly R W Imp and
the arc ot said curve through a
central angle of 19*44 SO" 794 >9*
to the point of reverse curvature
ot the first ebovemenlioned
circular curve concave to the
N ly having a radius of 1011 IS
thence W ly along sa*d SW ly
R W line and the arc of said
Curve through a central angle ot
19*44 25 117 f t to tha Pomt of
Beginning
O A T E O this » 1th day ol
March. 1990
MARVANNE m o r s e
C l E R K O F fHE
CI RCUI T COURT
B* Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March IS 77 1990
O EO I4S
F t c r m o M f NAME
Notice N hereby fNgn feet I
9m engaged to bustoew at 19*
label Trail L a n g u id FL a m .
l emmata Caunty. Florida, under
me Flcfltteue Name aI FLO E !
DA COVER P A G E, and Mat I
fnimd b rogtster said name
w m me Clark at the Circuit
Ceuri. l emmata Caunty. Fieri
da. In accardanc* with tha
Prevlsiens al tha Flctltiau*
Name Statute*. T# Wtt: Sectten
99199 FNrIda Statutes ttS7.
PoHenberger Corporation
Jerry W. PMVafdwrgar
Publish M archI. IS. a . If. 1999
oeo a
IN TNE C IB C U IT COURT OF
TN E B tO K TB B N TN JUO ICIAL
CIR CUIT O F T N I S TA TE OF
FLO R ID A, IN ANO FOR
SEMI990LI COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Ceae Ne. 99)947 CA-99
M IO STA TE TR U S T II. 9 Dele
ware Eusmesa Trust.
Plaintiff.
VS
NANCY B R A N TL E Y , a single
women. AN N IE R CAR TER , a
single woman, and ROCHELLE
SM ITH, a single woman.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO ANNIE R C A B T IR . If
alive er dead, her unknown
•pause, hairs, devisees, gran
teas, creditors and all ether
parties claiming by. threwfh
under er against her
Whose Residence Is unknown
but whose employment address
Is Zetas Internatlnel. Forge
Avenue (Baa 71). Geneva. New
York 14*14
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an action to toreclose
a mortgage en the tel lowing
property to Somlnet* County.
Florida, to wtt
Tha East M teat at tha West
741 7 feet of Nor t h <y at
Southwest «« of Southwest Vs of
the Norm west
oI Section U .
Township 19 South. Range 71
East
has bean hied agamst you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your wrttton Pstenses, if any
ta it. an the Plaintiff» attorney,
whose name and address is
Harry M Hobbs. E squire
Harry M Hobbs. P A
P O Bei 39449
Tampa. Florida 1)477 0949
and file the original with the
Clark of the above styled Court
on or before April 17. 1990.
otherwise a Judgment may bo
entered against you for the
relief demanded to the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and the
saai of said Court on March 11.
1999
M ARVANNE MORSE
Clerk Circuit Ceurf
By JeenBrlllenf
Deputy Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
Publish March IS. 77. 79. April
1 .1990
O EO 144
IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT.
E IO M T IIN T M JUO ICIAL
CIR CUIT. IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE CO UNTY.
FLO R ID A.
CASE NO. 999999C A 9 9 P
ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE
COM PANY.a Florida
corporation, f/t/a CHAR TER
M ORTGAGE COMPANY.
Ptatotitf.
vs
MOLSE HO LIDA Y; DEBEA
HO LIDAY. O AK LAN D
V ILLAGE HOMEOWNEES
ASSOCIATION. INC-, a Florida
corporation. K E N N E TH W
MCINTOSH.
Defendants
N O TICE OF SALE
Notice it hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment at Foreclosure on
tered hereto. I will sell the
property situated to Seminole
County. F lor Ida. described as
Lot 14. O AK LAN D VILLAGE
SECTION TWO. according to
tho plat thoraof as recarded to
Plat Book 14. pages 27 A 29. of
tho Putotk Records of Seminole
County. Florida Together with
the h>!to*tog items of property
which are located in and to
stalled as part et the improve
merits on said land Range.
Hood. Dishwasher. Disposal.
Refrigerator and Carpet
at public sale, to the highest and
best biddsr tor cash, at me west
front entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanford. Florida,
at 11 09 A M an the 7*m day at
April. 1990
WITNESS my hand and Of
tidal Saal of said Court mis 17th
day of March. 1990
( SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
CLERK OF C IR CU IT COURT
By JanoE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March IS. 77.1990
D EO 119
N O TIC SO F SH ERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ of Elocution lesuod out ot
and under the seal of the Circuit
Court ol Orange County. Fiori
da. upen a final |udgement
rendered to tha aforesaid court
on the sm day of September
A D . 1999. to that certain cast
entitled. McCoy Lumber Cam
pony. Plaintiff, - v s — John J
Salomon*. Bonnie J Salomon*
and Specialty Woodcutters.
Inc . Defendant, which aforesaid
Writ of Elocution was delivered
to mo as Sheriff of Seminole
County. Florida, and I have
levied upon tho following de
senbod property owned by John
J Solomon# end Bonn 10 J
Salomon#, said proparty boing
located in Somlnele County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows
All right, till# end interest of
the defendants to tho following
described real property
The East «y of Lot I7L O P
Swope Land Company'* Flat ot
Black Hammock, according to
tho Plat thoraof as recorded in
Piet Book 2. Pages 119 end ill.
of me Public Records of Semi
noie County. F lor ida
and tho undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida
will at It 09 A M on me i*m
day of April A O 1990 otter tor
sale and sail to the highest
bidder, tor cash in hand, subioct
to any and all ousting lions. *!
tho Front (West) Door at tho
steps ot m# Semi noie County
Courthouse in Sanford. Florida
the above described real proper
ty
That said sale is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
of Elocution
John E Poik. Sheriff
Semmoie County. Florida
To Bo Pubiishod March 73. 79.
April 5. 13 With tho Sato on
April l*. 1999
O EO IN
Legil Nollcts
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
pm engaged to business at 1715
Belle A vt . Suite 1)7. Winter
Springs. FI. 77709. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name of CREATI VE
CARS, and that I intend to
register said name with the
Clerk el tha Circuit Caurt, Sem
male County. Florida, in ac
cardance with the Previsions et
the Fktltieus Name Statutes. To
Wit: Section 90S 09 Florid* Stat
wN* 1957
Ren Bums Jr
Publish March 77. 79. April ).
17.1999
O E O 734
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
SCOPINOMEBTINO
The Department ef Veterans
Affairs I VA) proposes te con
struct a new Veterans Affairs
Medical Center to East Central
Florida This facility is Intended
te address the health and medi
cal naadi of the rap idly growing
veterans papulation in the
Brevard. Osceola. Orange Sem
toeN.and Volusia County areas
Veterans Affairs has been
evaluating alternative site Nee
tians aver the past year As part
af mis evaluation, tho Depart
monf Is preparing an Environ
mantai Impact Statemont (EIS)
to full compliance with regvie
hons and guidelines set term by
the National Environmental Pol
k y Act ef 1999 as amended Ititia
49CFR Farts IS9B1509 I
The II S process begins with
seeping meetings These meet
tog allow affected regulatory
agencies and members ot m*
general public an oppotrunity to
provide early input and cam
mant on the potential environ
monte! Impacts associated with
the proposed development
A regulatory agency scoping
mooting has been scheduled for
Wednesday. March 79. from • 00
am to II JO am. af m# lnd*an
River Colony Club, en Old Glory
Boulevard. Melbourne. FL The
meeting place may be reached
by traveling east on Wickham
Road from I 95. until reaching
Murrell Travel norm on Mur
red approximately I m iN to tho
entrance (on right hand S>de)
then ask ter directions to me
clubhouse
A public scoping mooting has
boon scheduled for Wednesday
March 79. at 7 00 pm The
meeting will take place at the
Agriculture Center, in the City
Cocoa. FL. 1*95 Lake Drive
near to the intersections ot I 95
and SR 570 Members of m*
public are Invited to speak, to
submit written testimony, or
bom
Publish March 72. 21. 25 2*
77.1990
D E O 777
I N T H I C IR C U ITC O U R T.
B IO H TE E N TH JUO ICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN A NO FOR
SEMINOLE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA.
C A S IN O -9 9 1119 CA 99 L
ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE
COMPANY, a F Nr ida
corporation.
PlemMt
vs
K A T H I R I N S K TA YLOR
a/k/aKATHERI NE N
TA YLOR . M AR IAN A FLOYD
as Trustee.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant N a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered herein. I will sell the
property situated in Semmoie
Ceunty. Florida, described as
L o t 59. F E R N B R O O K
TRAILS. PHASE III. according
to the plat thereof as recorded to
Plaf Book 11. Pago 11. ot m#
Public Records of Semmoie
Ceunty. F lo rid a
Including
Hiecifically but not by nay ot
limitation the following named
items Rang*'Oven. Refngere
tor. Dishwasher. Disposal Vent
Fan. Wall N Wall Corpet
et public sale. N the highest and
best bidder tor cash, at me west
front entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanford. F>onda
at 11 00 A M on tho )9m day of
April. 1990
WITNESS my hand and Of
ficial Saal of said Court this 9th
day of March. 1990
(Court Seal)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By J an# E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 15. 27 ) 990
O EO ISO
IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT
OF THE E I G H T E E N T H
JD U C IIAL CIR CUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. 99MAS CA 99 L
PRINCIPAL M U T U A L LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.f/k/a
BA NKE RS L I F E COMPANY
an Iowa corporation.
JOHNNY ROBINSON BlSBEE
and JOYCE Bl SBEE. httmfe
THEOOORE A REI CHL E and
BRE NDAH. RE I CHL E . h i s
wiN. and RE INMAN.
HARRELL. SILBERHORN
M O U LE A GRAHAM . P A .
Defendants
AM EN DED
N O TICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALK
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GI VEN
that, pursuant to that Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered in the above styled ac
tion on the I im day ot January.
1999. and an amendment thereto
entered on the 7m day ol March
1990. I will salt tho property
situated to Seminole County
Florida, and described as
Begin et the Southeast corner
of the Northeast ’• ot Section 21.
Township 21 South. Rang# JJ
East. Sam mol# County Fonda
thence S 00*97 M W along th#
East line of said section. 4 04
loot thence N 99*79 72 W
394 90 t o o t , t h e n c e N
00*07 * E 199 00 teat them#
S 99*79 77 E . 7*4 00 feel to me
East line of said Section 21.
thence $ 00*07 20"W . 194 9* feet
to the point of beginning
at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the West
front door ol the Semmoie
County Courthouse, tn Sanford
Florida at II 00 a m . on Apv.i
19.1990
MARYANNE MORSE
CL E RKOF THE
CI RCUI T COURT
SEMINOLE COUNT Y
FLORIDA
By JanoE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 15. 77 1999
DEO t*4
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 22, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 22, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5af6abc452f674b0bce79abac3b1da34.pdf
726722f17485e0332618fb0fc09ec40a
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DIGEST
□
25 C en t s
FR ID AY
1990
A p r il
W ounded co p a n x io u s to get back
to w ork— w ith h is vest, of co u rse
• p o rts
8CC grad Joint (IF staff
OAINESVILLE - University o f Florida
basketball coach Lon Kruger, who waa hired
earlier this month from Kansas Stale, named
l wo of his former assistants Thursday for similar
posit Iona with thcOatora.
Seminole Community College graduate Robert
McCullum and Ron Stewart will be Involved In
all aspects of Ihc UF program, from on-thc-floor
coaching lo off-campus recruiting. Kruger said.
Patriots tall In toumsy
SARASOTA — Playing three games In Tour
days took Its toll on the Lake Brantley pitching
staff as the Patriots fell lo Mlaml-KUItan 11-8
Thursday night In a semifinal game of the
Sarasota County Classic baseball tournament.
Killian will play Coral Oablea. a 6-2 winner
over Mlaml-Palmetlo Thursday. In today's 7
p.m. championship game at Ed Smith Stadium.
Lake Brantley battles Palmetto for third place at
4 p.m.
□
N o t io n
Soafood warnings laauad
ATLANTA — Oovcrnment officials are urging
restaurant kitchen workers to wear gloves and
asking all Americans to cook seafood to prevent
hcpatllla A. The action follows a hepatitis
outbreak In Miami.
□
SANFORD - Seminole
County Sheriff-* Deputy
Thomas Johnson, wounded
March 30 In a shootout with
two bank robbery suspects.
Is anxious to get back to
rull time patrol duty in four
to six weeks.
When he comes back to
work. Johnson said during
a press conference Thurs
day. he will be wearing hta
"lucky” bulletproof vest
that saved him from death
by two 9 mm semiautomat
ic bullet strikes to the
center of his chest.
He displayed the protec
tion during the press con
ference at the sheriff's of
fices. where he also re
counted details o f the
shootout.
Johnson removed from
the vest a black metal
"trauma shield.” which he
said he bought four years
ago for 916. and Inserted
Into his department Issued
vest. The vest Itself, which
he was wearing voluntarily
when he was sirot. would
have kept the bullets from
penetrating hischest.
However. Johnson. 25.
said, the shield, with deep
New Jersey applicant may
take county manager job
SANFORD — Grrg Frhrrnbach. the dynamic city
administrator of New llrunswlck. N.J.. Is the top
contender for the Seminole County manager.
Frhrrnbach. 42. ■ g g g g H M M t t H M g ff
was < hnscn by cmmly I
co m m iss io n e rs . m l
well ns ihe lop eholer I
/.I
ol
ihe
_
j■
'
, o m m U t lo n '*
( om m lssloii's ■
i
i
M
K
"B p
a V M .
s
‘S ii
I
^ 8 1
mlnlstrator of Pinellas
County and Phyllis O f* f FahranfcMtl
Allison, coordinator of the Institute of Oovcrnment
at University of Cent nil Government.
— Cnmmtu n n 'ia said they were alsa Impre— d
with Harrison's directness and knowledge of slate
Issues.
The county's candidate-search consultant. MSN
Inc.. Atlanta, will conduct a final background check
on Frhrrnbach today. If no problems are found,
commission Chairman Sandra Glenn and County
Attorney Bob McMillan wlU negotiate a salary with
him. Commissioners have said they will pay up to
9150.000 annually In salary and benefits lo the new
manager.
Commissioners will vote on the salary April 24.
P lo r ld o
CAPE CANAVERAL - The launch of the
Hubble Telescope has been rescheduled for
April 25. In (he meantime, there will be a launch
tonight when an Indonesian satellite that was
rescued during a 1984 shuttle mission la
returned to apace aboard a Delta rocket.
lycd within five
wmua4si.lv the
gunfire, and Shuck opened fire on tftery.
W o r ld
IIk.
eantllditle xrrerntnR
co m m il lee. e o m - H
prised of hnmeow n
< r s representatives.
business officials and
government officials
Irom other Central
Florida counties
T h e sc r c r n I n h
c o m ill t i l e r ' s ot he r
two lop choices. In
order of their funking.
were Doru Harrison.
chief assist a ot ad-
Rocks! launch sat for tonight
□
The new
kid on
the block
UNITED NATIONS - A group at Soviet
organizations have annou:need plana to air
24-hour television program to publicise the "sad
events" of the Chernobyl nuclear accident on tta
fourth anniversary April 26.
>VA
Blood Rook takas precaution
Herald staff wrttar
ORLANDO — The Central Florida Blood Bank
plana to begin rriraalng to the local health
department the namea of all donors who lest
positive for the AIDS virus, but because of legal
questions, health offldala said Thursday they
would reftise to accept them.
Pat Hunter, blood bank spokesman, said the
move waa Intended to deter anyone who
suspects be has AIDS from using the bank aa a
free testing agency. .
"W e basically Juat want to. again, protect the
blood supply and make sure that If there's
anyone Involved In high risk behaviors, they
defer themselves from donating." she said.
"I don't think II makes the blood supply
sa fe r." said B ill C alvert, district AIDS
coordinator for the Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services. “ I hope they will back
down and not report their positives to us."
The blood bank plans to begin releasing the
namea on Monday, but Calvert aaid until the
HR8 legal department had reviewed the release
form used by the bank, hta agency would reject
LAKE MONROE - The Easter
Bunny has scheduled a atop tomor
row at the C en tra l F lo rid a
Zoological Park lo leave more than
5.000 rgga for children lo find the
day before he makes his rounds
elsewhere.
Other celebrations, both recre
ational and religious. wlU lake place
elsewhere around Ihc county aa
well.
A sunrtac service wlU be hasted by
the Seminole County Ministerial
Asaoctatton at 7 a.m. Sunday In
Centennial Park near downtown
Sanford.
Centennial Park, al Ihc corner of
4lh Steet and Park Avr.. has been
the site of the service for the past
two years. Previously, the service
had been celeb ra ted on the
waterfront by Lake Monroe.
Other Easter services across (he
county are:
• Ascension Lutheran Church.
351 Aacrnslon Dr.. Casselberry:
sunrise service at 6 a.m.: Easier
breakfast at 7 a.m.: worship serv
ices at 8 and 10:30 a.m.: Sunday
i to sign the form giving
the bonk the right to report HIV teat results lo
the health department. If they refuse to sign,
they will not be allowed lo give blood,
LaPlant. a blood bank spokeswoman. '
Local Democrats applaud gubernatorial 'Dream Team*
•| A
Herald ataH wrttar
SANFORD — The chairman of the Seminole
County Democratic Executive Committee today
applauded the entry of Florida political superstar
Lawton Chile* lo the Democratic primary for
governor, saying he may prove a stronger opponent
Democratic
_ ^
__ .. .___
lo
Gov.
Bob_________
Martinezthan
* current
frontrunner Congressman BUI Nelson.
I'Ua's
rviaalhlu glmnM
Af than
thflf Nelaon." said
"He's nillln
quite possibly
stronger
BUI OUmartln. chairman of the county's Democratic
party organization.
.
"He has more appral and lie might be able to
attract more Republicans than Nelson. He was ihc
classic uncomiptablc politician, a definite minority
In Washington and Florida."
Chiles said he will pair with former Ocala
Congressman Buddy MacKay as hta running mate.
Some Democrats are already calling the match the
"dream team."
Seminole County Clerk of Courts Maryanne Mane,
a Republican stale national committeewoman, also
Sunny and'w arm
today with a high In
' e u .p ,p e r 7 0 a.
th
Northeast winds at
15 mph. Clear
cooler tonight with a
low in the mtd-SOs.
Northeast winds at
10 mph.
said Chile* will present a strong opposition to
Martinez.
"He represents a definite challenge on the part of
Gov. Bob Martinez." Morse said. "He's much better
known than Nelaon. but I doubt he ran attract more
Republicans than Nelson. I'd say It's a definite
wash."
On whether Chile* could win Ihc governor's race.
Morse said "It's hard to say. There's always a definite
risk when your out there."
Chiles announced hta candidacy on the steps of the
Old Capitol building in Tallhaaace. creating the
equivalent of a political earthquake.
"I'm delighted lo be here to teU you that Buddy
and I want tu present ourselves as the soon-lo-bc
govemor and lieutenant governor of the Male of
Florida." the former U.8. senator said to thunderous
applause from several hundred supporters.
The announcement ended a week of high suspense
that began last Friday with news reports that Chile*
and MacKay were considering entering the race.
Republicans and Democrats alike said Thursday the
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
i
J
�• •
-• *1».
W E E K E N D PLANNER
Police report one still missing
MIAMI BEACH - Only one of the 14 people unaccounted Ibr
after the Fontana Hotel wee gutted by fire wee at111 mtaelng
early Friday morning, official* Mid.
Fourteen people who were refletered at the email hotel were
unaccounted for Immediately after the early morning fire
April 6. Authorities have found nine bodies In the rubble.
Four or the five people still mlasing were accounted for
Thursday nnd officials are hoptpf to find that Joe Sullivan. 64.
escaped the lire. Sullivan, who registered at the hotel April 6, la
about S foot-8. weighs about 160 pound* and la thought to be
from New England, said police spokesman Tom Hoolahan.
The last two of (he nine bodies found In the hotel after fire
were Identified Thursday as Minnie Weinstein. SS. and Jack
Schwarz. 92.
Man gsts dssth ssntsnos wish
TAMPA — A man who said he would rather be sentenced to
death than spend his life In prison for the execution-style
■laying or his ex-wUe'a new husband while ahe watched In
horror got his wish.
Circuit Judge M. William QraybUI sentenced Terence
Valentine Thursday to the electric chair. Valentine also
received a consecutive life prison term for shooting hla ex-wlfe.
Llvla Romero. In the back of the head.
Romero survived the murder attempt and testified against
armed burglary and car theft convictions also ariatng from the
September 1968 incident.
At his afternoon sentence hearing Valentine told OraybUl
virtually the same thing he told the Jury who heard hla trial a
month before.
“ Dying that's no problem. You'd be doing me a levor." said
Valentine. 41. a former basketball atartn his native Coau Rica.
The Jury convicted Valentine o f first-degree murder and the
other felony charges and then recommended death by a 10-2
vote after a weeklong trial In which Romero recounted a
bloodcurdling story.
ORLANDO
anarfa
thisholiday
he
-------this
looking for fun.
traffic to Orlando Med up for over an hour Thursday.
■ Thirty-wild ptga mused an hour lung "traffic slUUIaroond
noon when they atraytd onto the shoulder of Interstate 4 near
Kissimmee. The Florida Highway Patrol aald the pigs never art
foot on the pavement, but passing motorist* slowed down to
take pictures, bogging down the already crowded and
■low-moving highway.
Authorities said the pigs scrambled through a bale In n
barbed wire fence along the Interstate.
'•S k S H S M ik
.rw IS SarlL SsMwr
Ms.si.Jsjs.i Ts**..
a y *.**
* .T ~ 1
iyahfeald reMaddateadow^eMosekrad a
The ftd had con*
trip to Disney World
The girl, a fan o f thr
ahe did not get off on
Her father. Leo Fi
her and witnesses i
Brevard County.
Authorities aald H
TALLAH
AtSfl U- The—dally
Tktwadwi
—*-*R* Rw fWr^R
lottery CABHIgame am 988.
' Straight nay (numbers in asset
ofdsO: 1290 on a M eant bat. MOO
on |1.
Bos 3 (numbers in any order):
MO lor a Meant bet. 41M on t t .
''B o s • (numbers In any order):
440 lor a Meant bet. 440 on i t .
Straight Bos 3: 4330 In order
drawn. 100 In any order on a 41 bat.
I Straight Bos 4: 1240 In order
drawn, 440II picked In combination
on 41 bat
..Sunny and warm with
■ hlgl In the upper 70s.
Northeast winds at IBmph.
Tonight...Clear ana cooler
with a low in the mld-BOa.
Northeast winds at lOmph.
Tomorrow...Mostly sunny with
a 20 percent chance of afternoon
showers. High near 80. Winds to
l he cast at IBmph.
Extended ou tlook...Partly
cloudy Sunday with a alight
chance o f showers or thun
derstorms. Fair akfes Monday
and Tuesday. Lows In the BOs.
highs In the 60a.
M1MMV
BHteAV
' HMV
PRgRMp IH I SSrmb*tr ZS£\r.r+
•
The high temperature In
Hanford Thursday was 73 de
gree* and the overnight low was
46 as reported by the University
oT Ptortda Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
No rainfall was recorded dur
ing Um 34-hour period ending at
9 a.m. Friday.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 69 degrees and
Thuiaday'e overnight low waa
P a y tw i Raaafei Waves are 3
fort and choppy. Current ia to
ihr aoulh with a watrr trotum *
lure of 67 degrees. Raw R anm a
Baaatei Waves are 3 to 4 feet and
choppy. Current to to the south,
with a water temperature o f 67
degrees.Sunarremfactor: IB.
■
St. AuguaUneloJupNer Inlet
Weather Service at the Orlando
A amall s ta ll ifadeory la la International Airport,
A ftn t
Today ..wind northern* 30 kls.
Other Wcmhcr Service dato;__
Seas 4 U>7 ft but up to 9 ft In the n f l M l i » y|a R R . n....«<w TT
gulf stream. Bay and Inland HRMsmatwa prosoaia ^ P Q ili
waters rough.
* * * * * * ***? *y .
Tonight...wind nurlhcasl to
_ 9 1 a fa .i,> m ie a * t , l l 6 p
cast 30 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft but up
JRatofaM-........ ;.... • ^ * * * * '
to B ft In the gulf stream. Bay
and fa land wafers rough-
�Sanford HMM. teitofd. Florida - Frktay, April 19, 1 N 0 - M
Easter*
LONOWOOD — Two men who allegedly made eexual
to ■ mete undercover City County Investigative
Bureau agent at Big Tree Park, rural Longwood. Thursday
night, were arrested there. In connection with separate
incidents.
Charged wtlh assignation to commit a lewd act ares Charles;
Keith Ledbetter. 88. 8800 Oeorgla Ave.. Sanford: and Janfca
Lee Hubbard. 41. 588 Silver date Loop. Lake Mary. Ledbetter
alao charged with resisting for allegedly atuggllng with
Man aecusad In attackon wtfa
U
K MARY — City police here report charging Steven Ray
LAKE
Rledy. 87, 407 Country Wood Circle. Lake Mary;, with
aggravated battery, after he'allegedly beat his wife “ very
badly," and choked her.
ng a dispute at
■ the couple's
The alleged attack occurred during
.......When
.
housei iat about 11:80 a.m. Thurads)
ty, police skid
police
arrived they aald Rledy met them outiiside and surrendered.
sun
CASSELBERRY — City County Investigative Bureau agents
working undercover In Casselberry, reported a man who
approached their car parked near Button Road Thursday night,
after apparently mistaking their ear for that of a drug dealer.
The man moved on to another similar car parked In the area,
and appeared to be Involved In a drug deal with the occupants
of that other car. agents report. The man and the other car
drove away and agents because of available manpower were
only able to follow and atop the car of the suspected drug
dealer.
In a search of that car and the passenger's purse, agents aald
they found cocaine. That led to charges of possesalon of corainc
against Debra Jean Ray. 37,8181 Sunderland Road. Maitland:
end Kenneth Prank Hlghbergcr, 80, of the aame address.
1A
School and Bible stud]
for all agesal 9:18a.m.
■ H o ly C ross B placopa
Church. 401 Magnolia Ave.
Sanford: Easter vigil at 6:30 a.m
and Pestlcal Eucharist at 10a.m.
•81. John’s Eastern Orthodo:
Catholic Church. 8743 Countn
Club Rd. Sanford: worship serv
treat noon.
• F ir s t C h u rc h o r th<
Naxarene, 171 East Crystal Lake
Ave.. Lake Mary: worship servlet
at 10:45 a.m., drama pageant
"First Light" at 6 p.m.
• Lutheran Church ol the Re
dermcr. 2838 Elm Ave.. San'
ford: worship service si 10:3C
p.m.
• Seven th-day A d ven tist
Church. Florida Hospital, 800
Lake B slrelle Dr.. Orlando:
fourth annual Resurrection CelVbrattonat8a.m.
Many of the local churches arc
also hosting egg hunts for the
yminger parlshoners In con
junction with their holiday
twshlp.
worship
The hunt for the eggs at the
roo will be divided mto three
sections. Children under three
a old will search together
nnlng at 10:80 a.m. At 11
a.m., children
children four to six years
old will roam the groumds In
search of eggs and al 11:30 a.m
seven to 10 year olds will try
their luck at finding eggs.
Zoo officials hope Iona:ve more
S
o w T fliiu n
H im y
u ih i,
9 1
m
r u m a in
coordinator ol the Castor Sunrlss Sauries in
Sanford; Tbs Bov. Tim Haas, sacratary of tha
Sanford Ministerial Association, who will tpoak
than 800 children. 10 years old
and younger scouring the area In
search of eggs, some specially
marked for prises to be awarded
by the soo. Prises Include post
ers. pussies, stuffed animals,
coloring books and crayons, T*
shins, and Easter rakes.
"W e try to have a lot of prises
on hand." aald Andres Prior.
marketing director for the soo.
"There usually aren't enough for
everyone, bul w e do nave
plenty."
T h e hunt w h ich began
modestly a dosen years ago and
has grown to be one of the park's
most popular events. Last year
783 youngsters came through
the galea to look for eggs and see
the animals. They trough 830
parents and granparents with
them to enjoy the festivities.
Admission prices sre 88 for
adulls. 82 for children three
through 18 years old and senior
rill tens, over the age of 60. wUI
be admitted for 83. Children two
years old or younger arc free.
Elavan jailad
In nawaat lap
dancing bust
entertainment
arrested at the House of Babes in
Fern Park last night.
C ity County Investigative
Bureau agents made the arrests
at about 11 p.m. at the adult
dub on U.S. Highway 17*83.
Charge with violating the or
dinance are:
-•Sheila Ronds Anaya. 34.
Orlando.
•Debbie Lynn Nicely, 30.
Winter Park.
• Kathy Lynn A llen . 38.
lniH
,l
•W eb d f'J am Crawford. 30.
rfendo.
•Gary Lee Bhemeld, 48, Or*
•Jack Willard Oulgnard. 88.
Altamonte Springs.
•Thomas Bdrrsrd Elrod. 38,
Orlando.
•Jesse B. Hornsby II. 33.
< anon
■ fl
Herald Matt writer
LAKE MARY - While crimes
o f breaking and entering con
tinue to be the moat prevalent In
the City of Lake Mary, numbers
of such cases sre not Increasing
to proportion to the Increase to
Datum 19 C u .P t Frost Prat
i« w n v i m f a
a
*427
‘T a k s ^ M a ry P o lic e C h ief
.Charles W. Lauderdale aald
Wednesday he believes there are
several fe d o ra preven tin g
■Iteable Increases In BBE
Millv f M
He listed personal home alarm
s y s te m s a n d e x c e lle n t
neighborhood watch programs
as the feeding deterrents, along
with the structuring o f the police
l to provide, what the
CtUef called 'Tro-acUve order
maintenance." By that, he said
•he meant the assignment of
to designated
pated areas for
the specific purpose of prevent
ing break-Ins.
The chief praised the amount
of neighborhood watch activity
to Lake Mary, often instigated by
.home owners aasorlsllons. but
cautioned new residential areas
to begin their watch programs as
M TH8 SANFORD ARIA, SHOP MCOIIFF AT:
Mora local
nawaon
RagalOB
. i tm
m c o u f f s u re
m m m k h i emmm, t m o
n ccN T x a
m *
..........
m c o u f f m a u
.
w a s»
*4
�aA-Bm foM HMM, Bantort, PM da- P M *. April IS. IM
ROBERT WALTERS
Military sprawl alarms rural area
EDITORIALS
C rash protection
bills m iss the mark
Two and a half yean after the stock market
crashed, Congress to Anally getting around to
dealing with the propowua for financial
market reform made by the Brady Com
mission. Unfortunately, the MBs before the
Houee and the Senate-are not only late but
Inadequate.
The Brady report and other atudiea of the
1087 crash traced ths diasytng collapse of
stock prices to foults both In the markets’
Internal orgtafiliation and their external
ragulattom The stack eachangso have moved
on their own to correct tome of those
probtoma. such as the tel lure of computer
system* to beep up with a high volume of
trading and the mleronguct o f traders who
use prior knootfedgi at targe block stock
trades by thstr customers to profit In the
INDIAN SfNINQS. Ncv. - ftloat people arc
thrilled to watch the Air Farce ThundcrbtrtU
perform Intricate acrtal maneuver* while Hying
their jet -fighter* at high speeda In tight
formation*. But for the resident* or this
community. It's terrifying.
Although the local high school's sports teams
a n nicknamed (he Thunderblrda in honor of the
Aerial Demonstration Squadron (the unit's
official name) whose home la at nearby N ell* Air
Force Base, classes are abruptly halted when the
gUnes regularly roar over at altitude* as law as
one aide la the Indian Springs Gunnery Range.
On another spiels the vast, 884,000 acre Nevada
Test Site, where nuclear warheads once were
detonated In the -------- --------------------atmosphere and now
are exploded underground.
Teachers and students — and everybody else
In the small Nevada town of 1.500 people —
can't communicate over the noise and vibration.
In post years, scared youngster* on the school
playground flung themselves to the ground
when the planes screeched overhead while flying
in and out of Neills.
Condition* became so Intolerable that angry
townspeople insisted that the Air Force modify
the Thunderblrda' flight patterns In mid-IBM.
"For a white afterward It was OK. but now It'a
Betting bad again." says one local resident, EHen
Buttcny. "They scream right over the top of my
the military service*
— Army. Navy. Air
Force and Marine* —
seek to acquire mil
lions o f additional
acres for Uidr bases
and thousands o f
miles of new air lanes
M llllsry<t|lnstatlsthins In this country
already occupy IS
million acres, most of
w h ic h w as p r e
viously public land.
partment want an additional 7.7 million acres of
public land while acekinf to cloee older, amallcr
f Conditions
bacamo to In
tolerable that
angry towns
people In
stated that the
Air Force
modify the
flight patterns. J
JACK ANDERSON
S o v ie ts s p
at French ports
WASHINGTON - Soviet leader Mikhail
Oorhachev may have declared thla to be the
age of gtaanoat. but a US. intelligence report
says he has more than 800( »ptr* busy In
France stealing military and Industrial
secrets. As s sldeUghl. the Soviet agent* hong
classified "secret."
was authored by U A
naval Intelligence. It
estimates the Soviet
presence In France.
Including diplomats,
lo be as many os
1.400 people, with
200 at them In the
business of collecting,
■iateillgancc. That,
m skev France tb?
gathering place for
one. o f .the largest
contingents of Soviet
spies outside (be 8o-
war on poverty
*
organization
t this notion
"an almost irresistible wave.” Bui they
concede that they have been criticised, by
right-winger* a generation younger than
themseives. ftor "even conceding a government
retain child c a r e . ' ' --------------------------In (act. it la the
»
readiness to get In
/
\
and mix It up In the
/;
real-world political
V>,".
u*
and policy debate* in
C on gress, rather
th a n re m a in In
S jH F J B t d f'
ivory-tower purity.
th a t h a s m a d e
H eritage's Capitol
HIM headquarter* a
respected force In
A f f ic
f Thai kind of
energy la hard
to find among
tha think
.
crowd, of whom Dan Ouayle and Jack Kemp
probably are the moat aympollco. Fruitier
gives ths Bush administration "a good solid B
ad ter." And Pines sura that If It succeeds. "M
will be remembered Ukr the Truman ad
ministration." as ant which roasolldaied the
Even though the Idea is a variant an the
proposal for which doorae McGovern waa
ridiculed in ihe IBS4 presidential campaign.
Burton Yale Pines. Heritage's senior vicepresident, ha* no qualm* about embracing!!.
"One of the main bnpcretires for con
servatives," be told me. "Is to recapture Ihe
rhetoric of compassion. Conservatives believe
we re not all created equal and those who are
better-endowed have an obligation lo take care
of those who are leas well-endowed. The
Earned Income Tax Credit la a way o f saying
that those who moat need help from Ihe
government should get II In the feast Intrualvr
way possible, and the feast Intrualvr way la lo
give them cash. It’* empowerment."
Feulncr and Pines argue that adoption of
their child-care approach by such youngergeneration liberals aa Rep. Tom Downey
Heritage high command, as there Is shout the
Buah admUstratfon. Fevlncr and Pines, for
example. Insist that the budget deficits will
dlaapper by 11192-93. If Bush ju*i sticks to hi*
no-new-taxes pledge and brandishes the
Qramm-Rudrnsn-Hwlingi sequester threat al
Congress. They also argue that the United
States faces fewer problems than Japan or a
reunited Germany in gearing up for the
International economic rompetilkm of the
coming decade — especially If ihe United
Stales goes forward on a proposal Heritage Is
g iv in g Intense study: expanding the
UK.-Canadian,tree-trade soar lo Include Mex
ico.
Bui th errV a dear sense of energy and
confidence al Heritage, reflecting Ihe conarrvativr surccsaes In the Eighties. It shows In
the aggressive outreach program Heritage la
mounting ui bring more black scholars and
students bun. Us orbit. That kind of energy la
hafdfoOnd among Iks ihlnk tanka on the U fo
t
fFarowdift in
formation was
substantial
enoughto
lo warm relations
cause the
w it h W e s t e r n
Franch to
Europe, why all the
expel 47 Sovlspooks? As we re
b<diplomats
ported earlier, in his
effort lo move the
Soviet Union out of the_____ _____________ ,
has switched the focus of the KOB hum
propaganda and military Intelligence lo
industrial espionage. At a secret meeting with
KOB chief Vladimir Kryuchkov. Oorhachev
was briefed on how "cost effective" Industrial
espionage can be. He ordered Kryuchkov to
not only keep up the food work, but put more
emphaaia on stealing high-tech secrets. The
French counter.espionage service, the Direc
tion de la Surveillance dii Terrltolre. or DST.
haa become one of the moot effective In
countering technological Iheff by the KOB.
Our Intettlgettce sources told us of ■ sensa
tional DST coup that came In the spring of
IM I when the agency managed to turn a top
KOB techno-spy. The man. code-named
Farewell, was a senior official In the KOB
section dealing with scientific
ended up giving the French more than 4.000
classified documents on the subject. We can
now reveal that It waa Farewell who ahnoat
singtehandedly revised the way US. in
telligence agencies approach the threat of
At the Drat eight-power Western economic
summit attended by President Reagan In
IM I, then-French President Francois MUterand personally briefed Reagan on the news
from Farewell, several weeks later, (he DST
chief MarcrI Chalet briefed tben-Vice Presi
dent George Buah.
The current U.S. Navy Intelligence report Is
based on Information from the DST. and la a
warning to American sailors on port calls In
southern France. "A l least five suspected
Soviet intelligence agents are reportedly
operating in the southern coastal region of
France, and a group of French;American*
residing along the southern coast are believed
to be engaging In espionage activities." the
seem report says.
"The large Soviet presence along the
southern French coast provides ample amor,
(unity for Intelligence codeclion operation*
against U.B. Navy aaseto vtailing French
paria." The Soviets are not the only hostile
spies in France. The Navy reports that Cuba.
Ubya and Iran are among the those actively
gathering Intelligence. “Soviet and Warsaw
Pari activities in France are aimed primarily
at collecting information on France s rote as
an aMy ta b ATQ and eg French uxt o M n l
�Senfoid Herald,
Manager-
Chiles
IA
Pehmtbach said he has had to
Parmer County Manager Ken adapt tn a city with a small 950 announcement turns the gover
Hooper resigned Oct. 23 after million budget by soliciting nor's race upside down.
For Instance. Nelson, who for
tailing from favor with the ma private firms to donate services
jority of the commission.
lo the city. He said the city la In 17 months liaa been the Demo
Commissioners said Ihey were the process of computerising It's cratic front-runner in the race lo
undecided as to Ihelr choice alter systems and to snve 929,000 in unseal Republican Gov. Bob
meeting privately With four of hiring a consulting firm lo de Martinet, said Chiles has lo be
the lap live candidates Wednes sign the system, he asked an automatically regarded as Ihe
day. But sit said alter listening to execu tive with Johnson A party's favorite.
MartInc*. In comments made
the five candidates In Itve-an-onp Johnson headquartered In the
prior to Chiles' announcement,
Interviews throughout (he day town for Ihctr assistance.
Thursday. Pehrcnbsch emerged
"They're about four or six predicted the former senator's,
as Ihelr dear choice.
months behind schedule, but entry Into the race will throw the
"He's knowledgeable and he that's the trade-off," pehrenbach Democratic Party Into “ lurmoU"
and "d is a rra y ." The ch ief
handled himself beautifully,”
said commissioner Jennifer
Pehrenbach said he's also had beneficiary, he said, will be Bob
Kelley. "I like his style. He’ll be to deal with public opposition to Martinet.
"W e welcome all the crowd on
able lo work well srilh the stair.'*
a 30 percent property tax In
"He came across as a good crease. He sold he pre pared for the Democratic side. I think It's
rommunlcalor." Glenn said. "Ha the opposition by presenting the good news." said Martinet prior
may be a workaholic, bul it residents with foil tnfomtoUon to a Cabinet meeting. "It just
appears he's looking far o new on why Ihe increase into needed, keeps them busy. It defers the
challenge and he's willing to get how the additional revenues November election Just a little
up lo spiced real fast. He seemed would be spent and how future Ml by virtue of them having to
slay busy with each other to see
open and honest."
Increases could he avoided;
"He displayed what will he his
Pehrenbach said there have who'll get nominated."
In Oriando. a spokesman for
management style.*' Street man been no subsequent property tax
said, "self-confident, firm. This increases In that community In stale Ben. George Stuart, who
has. trailed Nelson In the cam
county Is used to a strong six yean.
manager. Ken (Hooperl ana
Much a
RogerTNetowenderl before him. 1
think we'll have that In Oreg."
Pehrcnbsch has served as
a d m in is t r a t o r o f N ew lunch and an occasional dinner
Brunswick, a city of 40,000, for with hto department heads, but United Press International
one year. He previously served does not develop deeper relaas a d m in istra to r o f Baat
ATLANTA - Federal health
Brunswick. NJ.. a town srilh
When asked If he discovered a officials Thursday wanted Amer
43.000 people, for four years. director he liked was giving ican s to a vo ld ea tln g raw
From 1974 through 1065. he preferential treatment lo a de aheOflah and urged restaurant
served as manager or deputy veloper that was a Mend of the workers to wear gloves to help
manager of tsro. smaller New director. Pehrenbach said If the combat an upsurge In the Uver
Jersey communities.
activity w h Illegal, be would disease hepatitis A.
Pchrenback described his collect the Information and de
The Centers for Disease Con
management style as ranging liver II promptly to the State trol reported a 59 percent Infrom autocratic to participative Attorney's Office. If not Illegal. create over six yean In the
and "in the middle.*'
Pehrenbach said he would de foccs-transmltted form o f the
“ I generally describe It as mand the favoritism end and viral Infection that rarely causes
contingency," Pehrenbach said. expose the situation.
death but can lead to pfokmicd
” 1 s e le c t a a ty le th a t's
" I find putting a spotlight on a
appropriate for the environment. situation like that tends to end It
During the years of the
I don't lake a cookbook style rather quickly.” : Pehrenbach cream — 1093. when 9.2
developed In one place and carry said. "T h e embarrassment per 100.000 people were reIt from place to place."
usually does It."
ported, to 1999, when 14.51
per 100.000 were cited — 7.3
percent of the c a n were at
tributed to transmission through
food-handling or sheUftoh. the
it *
Johnson M id he w h "sur CDCsald.
bullets from Cary's prised.'' when Cary "popped
The other 92.7 percent of the
up" (ram Inside the car and cases
gun striking the ground ‘
were among people who
his head, while he held Cary's opened lire on Johnson, striking had efose contact with carriers of
him Ural In the chest. While the disease — drug users, people
accused accomplice In
Cary w h focused on him. Shuck In day-care settings and interna
gunalghu.
" I don’t feel like a hero.” arrived lo shoot Cary.
tional travelers, said Miriam
Dobson su rvived to face Alter, aCDC epidemiologist.
Johnson said. "The h em are
the firemen, the people who look multiple charges. Including at
There are a m t 34,000 esses
tempted murder of Johnson. He o f hepatitis A each year In the
care of me that day.
Johnson
ursued the la held without bond tn
United States. The disease can
County.
IA
p a ign . said C h ile s ' en try
seriously wounds Nelson and
has caused a change in thetr
strategy.
The Stuart campaign now
believes the Democratic primary
will end In a runoff, and "w e
want that second spot," sold
campaign spokesman Scotl
U.S. Sen. Bob Graham, who
watched the ceremony, said he
was nol going lo endorse any
candidate, bul hr Mid Chllca will
bring new energy lo Ihe Demoeratic primary.
"Every election with an In
cumbent boa a degree of refer
endum vole to them. This will be
more of a referendum than most
In announcing for the gover elections. Everybody has de
nor's race, chiles sold he will rided 'Yes’ or 'No" with respect
impose a 9100 limit cm cam- lo Marline*. With Lawlon In the
slgn contributions. So far. * race. It presents a very strong
claon has raised 94.3 million, alternative," Graham said.
while Marline* has collected
Nelson, who has already lined
96.3 million.
up the support oT most of the
"Money doesn't vote — people
state's Democratic officials, wel
vole
We're going to have
comed Chiles' entry Into the
more people." he said.
race, bul he referred to his old
With MacKay at his side. friend and colleague as "tired"
Chiles mid ihelr campaign will and "out-of-touch."
focus on “ women ana children
But In a recent opinion survey.
firat," a reference to health care
and family issues.
Chiles polled far belter thon
Several Nelson supporters oh Nelson and ran about even with
the front lawn of the Old Capitol Marlines, s showing that some
illed Ihelr Nelson pins off Ihelr political observers called out
pels when Chiles announced standing In light of the fact that
Chiles has been in retirement for
he was running.
R
K
(wo years.
Chiles, who celebrated his
Both birthday last week, has
been one or the state's top
all-time vote getters. The native
of lakeland served seven years
In the Florida House and four
years In the Florida Senate
before his election to the U.S.
Senate In 1B7I.
He race to became chairman of
the powerful Senate Appropria
tions Committee, bul he left the
Senate in disgust In January
I960. Mying he was frustrated
with Washington politics and the
emphasis placed on money In
political campaigns.
Since leaving government, he
has served as director o f the
LcRoy Collins Center for Public
Policy at Florida Stale Universi
ty-
MacKay was considered one of
the national Democratic Party's
rising stars until hto narrow
defeat In 1968 In the nee for the
seat that Chiles vacated. Re
publican Connie Mack won that
race.
Government wante all shellfleh cooked
V#9t
fatigue, sore
muscles, headache, abdominal
pain and upset stomach. There
is no treatment.
While prevention to difficult in
m ost p a tien ts, restaurant
workers and consumers o f
sheWish taken from waters con
taminated with feces can do
ihelr part to protect themselves
and others against the liver
disease. Alter sold.
"If you are going to prepore
food or ice or anything that to
going Into anyone rise's mouth,
you should be wearing gloves.*'
Alter said. "And If a food handler
does come down with heoatltto
A. H should be promptly re
ported to local health depart■a
*
■TO-n|
CTU.M
The COC cited examples of
1999 outbreaks traced to restau
ran ts in N orth C a ro lin a .
Washington state and a conve
nience store to Alaska that had
prepared with
. In s case not
COC report.
srilh the
M iam i gou rm et d o ll.~ T h e
establishment, Bappt's Dsli. had
~~ i
shootout scene.
wnen y«mn*ofi tocppii tnc
(nets' car to atop near the E.
Lake Brantley Road intersection,
he got out with hto shotgun to
hand and ordered the armed
men In the cor
fired shotgun Meats to
the cor. The driver. ___ ___
Dobeon, 33, of Australia, got out.
and Johnson said hto mind
a trick at
SKS,
run from the car loo. Johnson
ordered Dobeon to atop and
w h ile he focused on him .
lathe
County. FU..
l
l
employed a salad and sandwich hepatitis A outbreak In Florida
preparer who unknowingly w h In which 61 people were In
afflicted with the virus.
fected. The cases were traced to
Though the Incidence o f consumption or raw oysters that
transmission through contami had apparently been Illegally
nated shellfish Is rare. Alter mid harvested off Bay County.
consu m ers o f raw clam s,
The other forms of the liver
mussels, oysters and scallops disease, hepatitis B. largely
should start learning lo enjoy transmitted through human
ths delicacies In their rooked contact, and hepatitis C. have
been shown to have leveled off to
" I f i person Is concerned recent years.
about getting hepatitis A from
Alter said authorities
sheUftoh. centring the.shellfish h
opposed lo eating It raw would explain the Increase In hepatitis
prevent them from getting it." A. except that It tends to run In
cycles, sharply rising alter a
Alter said.
Jean-Claude Dcsendos. a CDC period of dormancy because of a
epidemiologist assigned to I he lack of Immunity to the disease.
"It's not due to the Increase in
Florida Health Department, re
com m en d ed c o o k in g th e food-borne cases." she u ld .
molluaks for at len t six minutes, "The shellfish esses are very
noting that steaming them for s
minute f* Insufficient to kilt the
A vaccine to available to pre
virus.
vent hepatitis B. A similar im
The CDC also recommended munisation to bring developed
better surveillance o f fishing for hepatitis A.
waters, which are routinely In
Until a vaccine is available for
spected by state officials under
Food and Drug Administration the hepatitis A version, ths only
guldrilnea. The government also preventive measure to flunma
to warning fishermen to operate globulin, a shot derived horn
Inside the designated inspection human plasma that must be
administered wllhin two weeks
The federal health agency of exposure to prevent the onset
cited a 1998 example of s of symptoms.
^
'
*-->01 I-,,!-.|-o-,ili nt o-wr>b -utmrt tnrtt r w * n
for
deputies on day duly h writ h
night to wear department issued
bulletproof vesta on duty.
" If you don't wear a vest for
' It far your family
! who love you. It's
• a s J o h n s o n 's com m en t
directed to follow officers.
• Johnson said emotionally he's
100 percent. Physically he h n
no feeling to hto right knee. Hto
wounds are healing, and he sold
doctors H y be will recover fully.
She to survived by husband.
Horace; daughter. Sally B. Well*.
Joanne BUubeth Bedell. 46. Cheyenne, Wyo., lour grand*
426 B, Lakemont Ave., Winter children: Ihrre great grand*
Park, died Wedneadiur. Born in children.
Utica. N.V. ahe moved to Winter
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Park from New York In 1073.
Home, Apopka.
She to survived by husband,
El wood; son. Daniel. Mount
Dora; alstcr. Charlotte Newell.
Thomas A. Dooisby. 09. 5225
New York: brothers. Prank Breen South Sanford Avenue, died
o f Darden Drove, Cal.. William Thursday. Bom May B. 1020 in
Breen o f Palon. Ncv., Prank Akron, Ohio, he moved to Ban*
Breen. Lake Worth. Ouy Black rord from Miami io 1993. He was
Puneral Home.
a Seventh Day Adventist, and a
retired salesman |br Dotson The
Dorothy T. Bennett, S3, 1642 Company of Miami. Survivors:
Kllcan Court. Apopka, died wife, Janetli eon. George L..
Wednesday at Florida Hospital Oakdale, Tennessee: daughters,
In Apopka. Bom in Bridgeport, Mary J. Buddenhagen and
Conn., she moved to Apopka Wilma J. Corcoran, both of
from Morristown. N.J. In 1974. Sanford; fivegrandchildren.
Oaklawn A rk Cemetery and
She was a member o f the
Daughters of the American Rev* Puneral Home. Lake Mary, to in
charge of arrangements.
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OA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. April 13, 1W0
U.S.: Census count not going well
United Press International
Tuna companies pitch for dolphina
WASHINGTON — Announcements by the nation'* lop three
tuna ranncr* to help reduce the killing or dolphin*
disappointed fl*hermen. but boosted environmentalist* who
are lobbying hard for change.
StarKIst Seafood Co., the world'* large*! tuna canner and a
subsidiary of II.J. Heinz Co. of Pittsburgh, was first tu
announce Thursday It would stop buying tuna from fishermen
whose
I'hose nets simultaneously trap and kilt tdolphins.
conference,
Anthony J.F. O'Reilly
M At
ttoa news
'
e, Hein*
Hel Chairman
‘
flir t M
l t i r K i s l ‘« H
i w 'l s i n n w
ill w
w l N
t n a i i m a M “"a
e» couple of cents''
said
SlarKlat'a
decision
will
cost
consumers
extra on each can of tuna.
Van Camp Seafood Co. oT St. Louis, maker or the second
most-popular brand. Chicken d T (he Sea. and No. 3 Bumble Bee
Seafood Inc., followed StarKIst with almllar announcements.
Bumble Bee Is owned by a Thai Investment group.
In addition. StarKIst and Van Camp each aald they would
atop buying flah caught In gUI or drift nets, known to be
dangetuua to marine life.
Controversial FBI ssliurs proposed
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department expreaaed
concern over an FBI effort to gain broad authority to seize
documents and other evidence In criminal cases without grand
Jury subpoenas or order* rrotn rederaljudges. •
The proposal, (Ira! reported by The New York Times on
Thursday, would allow FBI agents to obtain "administrative
summonses'* authorised by supervisory-level FBI agents.
The concept has generated civil liberties concerns because
the FBI has been accused of overstepping constitutional
bounds In some politically oriented investigations.
Critics aay It would remove an Important level of supervision
over FBI activities.
Study oxplaina IS M tuition InefOMto
WASHINGTON — The rapid rise In college coats during the
1980* occurred as schools'decided to compete for students by
Improving quality rather than lowering prices, a report
sponsored by higher-education groupa aald.
Arthur Hauptman. author o f the study requested by the
American Council on Education and the College Board, aald
Thursday many feared that the smaller pool of college-age
students In the 1980s would lead to school closings and
mergers.
But instead, he told reporter*, colleges and universities
competed Tor students by offering more financial aid and better
(acuities and service* — leading to higher tuitions.
Formor governor ploadt guilty
CHARLESTON. W.Vt - Former Gov. Arch Moore, who
agreed to plead guilty to five federal charges ranging from
extortion to fUlng false tax returns, wtll cooperate with a wider
investigation Into polllk-al corruption In West Virginia, federal
prosecutors said.
An Indictment Issued Thursday focused on M31.231 Moore
received between 1984 and 1988. the last of hta three terms,
alleging that the former Republican governor extorted well
over half that amount and that he failed to pay taxes on or In
other ways UlegaUy handled the rest.
WASHINGTON - Far fewer people have
responded to the 1990 Census than
expert rrt, said Census Bureau Director
Barbara Bryant, who still promised an
accurate. If more costly, headcount.
"A s or today, the national check-ln
response rate Is only 87 percent." Bryanl
told a newa conference Thursday.
"We're al a critical point In the census
process." she said. "W e have had a good
response from some arras and a disappoin
ting one from mahy others. If this alow
response rate continues. It will coat the
American taxpayer."
But the added "the Integrity (of the count!
la not at Issue. All along we have had
nm
m tum to
In raunt"
procedures
count" those who tin
do not msll
(he forms back.
“ Whal we’re talking about Is the coat
difference," Bryanl said.
Census officials aald they had hoped to
have a TO percent return of 90 million
census forms that were pul In the malt al
the end of March. Those addresses not
mailing back forma wtll be visited In person
by a census laker.
"For each 1 percent of the mail return
that falls below our 70 percent rale, we will
need an additional 810 million to hire, train
and pay enumerators to complete the Job on
the doorsteps of America." Bryant aald.
. It also means that an additional 950.000
homes and apartments will have to he
visited In person by a census taker.
Next week. Bryant said, the agency will
i_..in
matte the determination of how
begin to make
many census takers It needs and where they
must be placed for the door-to-door count
that la to begin April 26.
Since the onee-a-decadc count began, the
effort has been plagued with reports of
foul-ups. confotlon. missed addresses, hous
ing units that exist but are not o the census
list, undelivered forms and other problems.
On mWednesday. officials from a number
of cities. Including New York and Los
Angeles as well as the U.S. Conference of
Mayors and the National League of Clttea
■aid they would return to court to force the
Census Bureau to adjust Its 1990 count to
correct for a predicted undcrcount o f
minorities and other hard-to-reach people.
Indonesian satellite launch
from Cape set for 6:30 p.m .
spoki
ikeaman for Delta-builder
McD on n cll D ouglas Space
Systems Co. o f Huntington
CAPE CANAVERAL - An Beach. Calif.
Launch will come on a Friday
Indonesian satellite stranded In
space during a 1984 ahuille the 13th. the aoth anniversary of
mission and rescued 10 months an explosion that rocked the
later by spacewslktng astronauts Apollo 13 spacecraft, aborting a
Is ready for a second launch try landing on the moon In one of
Friday, this Ume using an un the greatest apace drama* in
history. The three-member crew
manned Della rocket.
The Palapa B2R satellite, re successfully returned to Earth
furbished by Hughes Aircraft Co. after swinging around the moon.
Once on station 22.300 miles
■Her lla return to Earth In
November 1984, was scheduled above the Pacific Ocean equator.
for launch at-6:28 p.m. from (he Palapa B2R — (he "R " stands for
Cape Canaveral Air Force Sta re-flight — wtll Join two other
tion adjacent to the Kennedy relay stations already In orbit to
Spare Center. Air Force meteo- help link Indonesian 13.677
rotogtsia predicted a 90 percent Islands with telephone, televi
sion and data communications
chance of good weather.
"At this point, we're looking
Palapa B2R. a cylindrical
very good for launch." aald a
UPI Selene# Writer
Pulitzer
Prizes
announced
1.437-pound satellite measuring
22 feet long and 7 feel wide, la
e q u ip p e d w ith 24 ra d io
transponders, each one capable
of carrying 1.000 one-way voice
circuits or a color television
transmission.
Liftoff Friday will come alx
days alter the successful launch
of an Identical aatelllte aboard a
Chlneae Long March rocket that
waa stranded In space along
with Palapa during a February
1964 shuttle mission.
Both Palapa B2 and Wealar 6.
Identical Hughes 376 communkattona satellites, were llred
Into useless orbits when their
M cD on n ell D o u g la s-b u ilt
"payload assist module" solidfuel rocket motor* misfired after
deployment from (he shuttle
Challenger.
20th anniversary of space drama today
CAPE CANAVERAL — Twenty years ago today
the 13th. the Apollo 13 moonship, launched al
13:13 Houston military lime two days earlier, wua
rocked by an explosion that triggered one of the
moat dramatic crises In the history of manned
spaceflight.
The tense llfe-and-death drama began at 1008
p.m. EOT on April 13. 1870. when an oxygen tank
in the Apollo 13 service module suddenly blew up
as the spacecraft and Its three-member crew were
hurtling toward the moon mine 208.000 miles
from Earth.
The flight began two days earlier when
commander James Lovell, command module pilot
M & f t t t e T a t 2.13
NEW YORK (UPI) - Here
are Ihe I960 Pulitzer Prize
winners:
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In *** IWtsssrfti* Sr OtOwt OM
an* Ms WMftlnftan INC.I Daily
OanaratMms raparlM- ThaMan
at IS* tan Mm (Cam I Martvry
Invaitltatlv* rs*srtln* — Law
KlUar an* Own laan *1 * » Mar
•— --------- r " ' “ Paul
■WtanaUry Iwrasttim —
VMSan* Mtv* Call si Si* Wa*
t*acl*1IK* rsssrtlKf - Tamar
kbsOMFgfttvp
Jtogygrnoi
NatMnal rvsartia* - Saaa An
Straan, Bill Dittrich, Mar*
OnInnan* trie NsMsr *f Sa I
KrHM an* SM^TwStann ft Ms
NanVtrSTMMS.
N aM wrmnt —Oa*a Cwrtta at
Canwnantar* —Jha Murray 0 Ms
laaAnfatstTimas
CrtlkMm—AJtanTamfeaat MsIan
TrantMenCh
ranlcM. —— - , aa .aa _
,
I
p.m. EDT April II front (he Kennedy Space
Center to kick off the third manned lunar landing
mission.
"The first two days we ran Into a couple of
minor surprises, but generally Apollo 13 waa
looking like the smoothest flight In the program."
Lovell wrote In "Apollo Expeditions to the Moon."
"At 58 hours 46 minutes (Into the flight), aa we
finished a 49-mlnulc TV broadcast showing how
comfortably we lived and worked In weightless
ness. I pronounced the benediction: ‘This Is the
crew of Apollo 13 wishing everybody there a nice
evening.... Oood night.*"
Nine minute* later, oxygen tank No. 2. mounted
In the Apollo service module directly behind the
manned command module, exploded, which
r ffolliiu tk to fails* writ ......
g|up
M—ntPa.l Mwisty.
t catManns - Tam Tata*
lOEf rows pA3^6groohy **Tho ipRofO
•tattsSMnOaklan*tCMH.l TrM*.
Faatvra s*sl*sr*sS> — OsvM
TvrntayatMaOatrsttPraaPraia.
* Ktun —"The MamSaKins* Stay
lm|tof Lavo**ByOscorHIJvBi i .
Oram* - "Tha Alans Canaan" *y
AimsalWINan.
Hillary — "In Our lm*s*t
AmarKat l«*tr* m * » AMH**taaa“
'Fdohry "Tha Wart*Onaant Bn*"
tyCMriast
AMsr Tham" by Data MsSirtm an*
Mr Tv* Ptanaaan* OrcbssMsSyXtst
rfW fl- -
j , . •.1 .H / H H I A
?????What Would You likeTo Know?????
W dltetiiNlBlt
r«i
tor you
ptr. toil you mm not knowwhs to
owns* or Rtwtowrttoiis. Honan
CUIB, ORGANIZATION NEWS
Newa about eoelal and service cluba and organiza
tions In Bemlnoie County la eieglbie for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit
ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline
la noon three days prior lo an event or as soon after
llama accompanied by pictures about the acoornptiiehments of children and adult reeidente of
not* County era eligible for publication. Sub
Semin
mit typewritten or needy written Items lo People
Editor. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone
number of parson who may answer questions.
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Herald must submit ths appropriate form lo the Sanford
Hirairt eP^boo
Iw
ir m
editor.
CornotBlBd
innuiBnuol
■will iiwiwrw
nApra
s am* w
iit | m w ti m
vgpvgpwrari^wvia
forma mutt bo submitted al least 20 days prior lo
the wadding. Wadding forma should be submitlad
as soon after the wadding aa possible.
The forms provide the basis for Information (hat
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ngs).
If desired, the completed forma may ba accom
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to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce.
Photograph! may be picked up after publlcalion
or Can be returned by man It aeoompanled with an
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Sanford Herald Sunday eon Ion of tha People
•action.
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am t o « pm Monday through Friday or t am to 12
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will ba happy to help you.
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ENTERTAINMENT
Organized events ol an entertainment, recrea
tional or leisure nature In Seminole County are
publictied In tha Weekend Planner each Friday. Tha
deadline la noon Tuesday prior lo the Friday of
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People wishing lo have their engagement or wedannouncement published in the Sanford
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Banford, Florida
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
lr .
I
�Sanford Horrid, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 13. 1 M 0 -V A
Iraq may destroy nuclear bombs
IPith bMunod for Pwu vloltnct
LIMA. eni — Police blamed Shining Path rebels for a
1Shooting and bombing rampage In Ihe Peruvian capital that
[ kitted two people and wounded at team 31 during a widespread
[,blackout.
Suspected Shining Path guerrttlaa art off bomba in can.
.banka and parks aM shot and killed a policeman Wednesday
|night after bombing the capltaTe main electricity towers, police
i said Thursday.
The violence came Juat three days after general elections
Sunday. The lalest projections
'■ ■ I' "from the presidentialv
Independent Alberto Fujbnarl. SI. running rteck-and-tteck with
conaarvalfre noveNat Mario Vargm Lfcaa,M.
Afstal anfVM Iti CnohMlovskla
PRAGUE. Ceachoalovahfa — PLO chairman Yasaer Arafat
airtvsd m Csechoalovakia Thursday fee a two-day visit at the
InvttaUon o f President Vaclav Havet. the offlcM news agency
CTKsald.
Havel greetad Arafet at Rusyna airport, which was decorated
with their flags, CTR said.
Diplomatic observers aald Havel extended the Invitation to
balance hla own trip to Israel, tentatively scheduled far April
36. Csechoalovakia renewed diplomatic ratalions with Israel
Feb. 9.
At a news conference. Arafat said. "I am happy to be In this
friendly country again."
The PLO lender first visited Csechoalovakia In 1968 as
i o f the Union o f Palestinian students, and returned
nunlatngt.
>one of the tint nations to support the
Kinlan homeland to IM S.
i always been on lbs side of a juat cauae of
our people, its right to freedom and democracy," h* aald.
T h «t c h f n fr — I n B f m u d i f o r t i l t e
HAMILTON. Bermuda — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
arrived In Bermuda Thursday for summit talks with President
Bush and tersely stuck by her decision to lift sanction* against
South AAlca.
The bslsaguerad prime minister, feeing a tax revolt and
phunmtiag popularity at home as wdl as increasing isolation
' in the international community, was expected tonoid nine
hours of talks with Bush beginning earty Friday — their sixth
ielected In November IBM.
Exiled Mug oenoele return to Romanis
QENEVA — Exited former King Michael abandoned plana to
return to hla native Romania Thursday after the Bucharest
warning of poealhle violence, revoked hla entry
"I juat wanted to be In my country for Easter." the former
monarch told a new* conference in Zurich, from where he was
to have flown to Bucharest for hla first visit in 43 year*.
Clutching hla pasapnit. In hla hands and flanked by hla wife,
the former Queen Ann. Michael aald 11 waa a "very aad day
Ha sold bis planned trip to Romania after four decades In
'entirely motivated by personal and spiritual reasons
with my wish lo spend Easter in my country." He
aald he stlU hopes to return to Romania
JERUSALEM - Iraqi President Saddam
Huaaeln toM a U.8. Senate delegation led by
lole that “ ‘
‘
Minority Leader Robert Dote
would destroy its nun-convcnllo<ial weapons
If Israel would do the same.
Dole. R-Kan.. told a news conference
Thursday la Jerusalem that during a 3
14-hour meeting this week In the northern
Iraqi city e l Maoul. Saddam also "flatly
dented" an HBC-TV rejwrt that Iraq waa
attempting to develop btotoglral weapon*.
The group of five senators. who are
touring the Middle East, had told Saddam
ihe United Stales waa concerned about
Iraq’s involvement In non-conventional
weapons. Pole aatd
The Iraqi New* Agency, monitored in
Kuwait, rreported that Saddam told the
senators he would dismantle all hla
"weapons of maas destruction" If Israel did
the oarne.
San. James McClure, R-Idaho, aald the
Iraqi leader had told Ihe delegation to
publicIre hi* offer.
“ He advocates complete elimination ol all
weapons of mass destruction In the area and
pledged hla government's support for such
action." McClure aald.
Dole aald Saddam believed a smear
campaign was behind news reports about
Iraq a alleged plana to develop nuclear and
biological weapons.
“ He Indicated to us that he feels very
strongly that there’s an American-BrillshIsraell campaign to lamlah the Image of hla
government and hit country." Dole aald.
Walesa seeks presidency
EL8LA0. Poland - Solidarity leader Lech
Walesa, openly angling for President Wojdech
performance
M'a Jc'
it should act
i met about 400 Solidarity union activists
at a i ehantc'a school at tha Earned) industrial
plant, and. like a araaonrd candidate, accepted a
bouquet o f flowers, signed autographs and
cracked Jobes with admirers.
"Come quick. I will not give any autographs
when I am president." he eald el one point,
sending hie audience Into gates of laughter.
Soviets air
Chernobyl
special
The Nobel Peace laureate announced Tuesday
he was seeking the presidency and baa made no
secret of the fact he expects to hold the office well
before Janiselskl’s term expires In 190B.
Without using JaruxelskTa name. Walesa complained el Thursday's meeting that the president
waa not guiding the country firmly enough. "He
disturb." aald Walesa, once a shipyard
electrician. "It means he does nothing and a lot
has to be done In Poland.''
JaruxeiskJ waa elected by ihe narrowest of
margins In Parliament laal July after the
Communist Party's historic round-table agree
ment with Solidarity that paved the way for Ihe
movement's resounding landslide victory.
UNITED NATIONS - A
group or Soviet orgenlxalions announced Thursday
plans io air a 34-hour
television program to
publlclxc the "sad eventm"
of Ihe Chernobyl nuclear
accident on Its fourth anni
versary April 26.
H eaded by A n a to ly
Karpov, rhallcnger for the
world chess championship.
Ihe group said "Telethon
Chernobyl" will be broad
cast from the Rosslys
concert hall In Moscow.
East Germans elect CDU leader
Lothar dc Malxtere. elected
Thursday to becom e Eeet
Germany's first non-Communist
leader. Is a soft-spoken lawyer
and former viola player who only
reluctantly entered the political
retia.
A slight and unassuming man
who readily admits he la not a
Wcstern-atyte. charismatic lead
er, de Malxtere once aatdt *1 am ■
nnlittrlaii by duty rather than
calling."
R ut h ie c o n n e n - ic n ie
as ftlu l u n k l s a u I ajsIssW
eppfOBCfl A
10
|Dd hiuQKIIIR |gC
a changing East Germany and
hla firm commitment lo swift
German reunification won
high marks with voters In March
18 elections — the lin t flee polls
In East Germany's 40-year histo
ry
He also earned the respect of
fellow oonoervatlves for
Ing to clean up the image of hw
Christian Democratic union —
which had been one of the four
Mock parties allied to the com
munists until last fell's ouster of
the Stalinist leadership.
The CDU won 163 parliamen
tary eeata In the recent elections,
more than any other party. De
Malxlere was elected prime
minister after receiving the
backing of a comfortable majori
ty In ihe 400-seat Parliament
gamering368 votes.
The 90-year-old conservative
leader hod earlier In the week
accomplished the tricky took of
I M I M O I ' M A<
bringing together conservative*,
social-democrat* and liberals to
farm, a new brand-baaed coali
tion government
O N
YOUR
FE E T
TM
BANKRUPTCY
•M IT FOR VOUt
OUTMOTS-
ThtovM snatoh OTMfc MtlquiUM
lit a a ic iu il
jcUMd o!
F I S H 'guard and stole a truckload
BitoilagR UtilMltii—
* 7 *the semiofficial Athens News Agency said
“ se»- • tw »‘ f
. .«.1m»- » ■
*» .
.•!■» ,
Thursday.
The news agency, quoting police sources, aald the theft
y at the
occurred about 3 s j l Thursday
th museum 60 mites
of Athena.
The thieves broke In through a back door, <
1end emptied display caeca of priceless
sk lo clsseirsl times end earlier. They
i onto a truck and mode off wtth them. Ihe
wsrewm*! w t m p r w m s
» Ottj.ro*
tMuwaMauM
uttiee included a marble bust of Mi*
0 marble bends. 13 ancient planter
rtth decorations in relief, four day
WESTERN SLACKS
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•*•’••••«•» mtw*T**
i#
•1S - - *
/
�>
>_^8«ntofd H>nM. Sanford, Flohda — frtd»y, April 13. 1 WQ
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A U VARIETIES
THRIFTY RUUD
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■Classified,Pi
Raider becomes a Qator
IN B R IE F
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■
76era romp without Barklay
The Philadelphia 76cn didn't need mueh of a
eonliibullon from Charles Dark ley lo make Ihelr
50th win of the year Ihelr most convincing
victory of the season.
Hampered by a sore right knee. Barkley
played only 22 minutes and scored a mere 11
points Thursday night but Philadelphia rolled
over thr Minnesota Tlmberwotvea 110-77. with
the 33-polnt difference being the 78cra' largest
margin of victory this
—
season.
Barkley Injured the
knee In a collision with
Atlanta's Jon Koneak
Tuesday and limped
notlrcnbly on thr court
a g a in s t th e T I m berwolves.
In other games. Cleve
land dipped Washington 102-100. Boston brat
Miami I3B-118. New York nipped Indiana
108-100. Houston slopped Charlotte 117*110.
Utah topped the LA Lakers 107-104. San
Antonio stopped the LA Clippers 105-98.
Phoenix defeated Sacramento 116-114. Seattle
sank Denver 113-103 and Dallas dumped
Golden Stale 140-133.
BatMtt'Saguso to fact Oral
AMELIA ISLAND - Carling Baaartt-Seguao.
who all but dropped out of tennis two years ago.
upset Linda Ferrando 6-4. 6-2 Thursday,
advancing to the quarlerflnals o f the 6350.000
Bosch ft Lomb Championships where she will
play Steffi Graf, w ho also making a comeback.
Graf, returning as No. I player In the world
after breaking her thumb more than two
months ago. was Idle Thursday. In her first two
matches after recovering from her Injury, she
beat Petra Langrova and Andrea Tcmesvari In
matches totaling less than BOminutes.
In other matches Thursday, second-seeded
Gabriels Sabatlnl defeated Cathy Cavercasto of
Switzerland. 6-4. 6-0; third-seeded Arantxa
Sanchez Vicario sailed past Kathy Rinaldi 64).
6-1. and No. 4 Zina Garrison outlasted Veronica
Martlnck 6-4.6-4.
Kelly oaaa nearing and
BUFFALO. N.Y. — The son o f a woman suing
Bills quarterback Jim Kelly for hilling her with
beer-filled balloons denied Thursday striking hts
mother and causing her to undergo dental
surgery.
The woman. Marlene Edbauer. 40. of
Clarence. Is suing the millionaire quarterback
for 6200.000 In damages, claiming he hit her in
the face with a beer-filled balloon at a IB67 bar
picnic. Edbauer claims she had to have a root
canal as a result.
In the fourth day of the civil trial before
Buffalo City Court Judge Michael Broderick.
Kelly's attorney. Vincent Tobla. told the court
Kim Wclcrhclser. the half-sister of Edbauer's
son. had told a defense Investigator that
Edbauer's son had hit hts mot he r In the mouth.
Wclcrhclser denied telling the Investigator her
half-brother. Michael, struck hts mother and
said she had not talked her half-brother In years.
T T
Bluaa first to edvenee
St. Louts goallender Vincent Rlendcau played
the part of unlikely hero, preserving a 4-3
victory Thursday nlghl and helping the Blues
clinch their first-round scries against the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
After Bitting on the bench as brilliant rookie
Curtis Joseph started each of the Norris Division
semifinal games. Rlendeau drew the assignment
In goal midway through the third period.
Joseph suffered a
shoulder Injury with the
Blues leading 4-2 at
8:43. and Riendcau was
on.
After giving up a goal,
he made the save of the
r
game — and the aeries
— robbing Toronto
winger Daniel Manila on ____________
a breakaway. Marola aimed inside right poet,
but Rlendeau. sprawling, flicked out hts glove to
catch the puck.
In the other Norris Division semifinal. Chicago
-d Minnesota to take a 3-2 lead In the aeries.
Ihe Smythe Division. Calgary blasted Los
Angeles 5-1. but trails three games lo two In
Ihelr besl-of-seven scries. Edmonton also
avoided elimination by defeating Winnipeg 4-3.
SuSS
T
Slate al
S C C grad McCullum
joins U F hoop staff
GAINESVILLE - University or Florida
basketball roach Lon Kruger, who was hired
earlier this month from Kansas Stale, named two
of his former assistants Thursday for similar
positions with the Gators.
Seminole Community College graduate Robert
McCullum and Ron Stewart will be Involved In all
aspects of the UF program, from on-lhe-ffoor
coaching lo dfT-campus recruiting. Kruger said.
“ I am pleased lo have Robert and Ron Join our
staff at Florida." he said. "Both are highly
respected In Ihe coaching profession and both
will work hard lo represent the University of
Florida In a first-class way."
Kruger, who was named roach April I. needs
one more assistant to complete his staff, bul did
nol set a time-frame for doing so.
McCullum. 35. Joined the Kansas Stale staff
last season after spending two years as an
assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at
Southern Illinois. Before his stint at S1U. he spent
four years at South Alabama.
After spending two years al SCC In Sanford, he
graduated from Birmingham Southern In 1976.
He also has a masters degree In secondary
education from Alabama Stale.
"I've spent most of my life In the heart of the
Southeastern Conference, being a native of
Birmingham. Ala.." McCullum said. "I think my
background will be a plus for me In terms of our
recrulllng relationships."
Slcwari. 40. spent Ihc last four seasons with
the Wildcats, and was responsible for helping
lead Kansas Stale to four consecutive NCAA
Tournament appearances. Stewart, of Indianapo
lis. coached at the high school level for five years,
and served as an assistant coach at Nebraska
(1978-80) and Southern Methodist (1000821.
Slcwari. graduated from Indiana In 1B7I. He
holds a political science masters degree.
"I am pleased about the opportunity." he said.
"My family and 1 have enjoyed a long-term
Relationship with Coach Kruger. We look lo
continue that relationship."
Tribe to
take stock
at meets
K illian
k n o c k s off
P a trio ts
ByTOMVI
SARASOTA - Playing three
games In four days look Its loll on
the Lake Brantley pitching staff as
the Patriots fell lo Mtaml-Kllllan
11-6 Thursday nlghl In a semifinal
game of thr Sarasol a County Classic
baseball tournament.
Killian 120-41 w ill play Coral
Gables, a 6-2 winner over MlamlPalmetto Thursday. In today's 7
p.m. championship game at Ed
Smith Stadium, spring home of the
Chicago White Sox. Lake Brantley
(19-4 and ranked third In the most
recent Class 4A slate poll) battles
Palmetto (13-11) for third place at 4
p.m.
The Patriots, who got a complete
game from Brad Rigby In their
opening-round win on Tuesday,
used five pitchers In the loss to
Kllllun Inal night alter using four In
Ihelr quarterfinal win over Miami
Senior on Wednesday.
Lake Brantley's pitchers didn't
receive much defensive support as
the Patriots uncharacteristically
made five errors against Killian,
trading tofour unearned runs.. .
“ Bearing tww vw*4'dV the gee«Ml
Inning and one In the third, the
CBm Patriots, PM* *■
HI M I - I It I
St HI s - It It 1
.... ....... 141. Black til, Hwn> 14).
Herald Sports Editor____________
Just a week away from Ihc
Seminole Athletic Conference
meet and two weeks away from
the 3A-Dtstrict 6 meet. Seminole
High School track coaches Nate
Perkins and Ken Brauman are
still trying to get an Idea of how
good tnelr trams are.
To help them In assessing Ihelr
respective team's merits. Perkins
and Brauman are taking their
squads on the road this weekend
to participate against some pretty
Impressive competition.
The Seminole girls will be
traveling to Jacksonville on Sat
urday to take part In the
SfTsassj Vassal
Jackaonvlllc-Rlbault Invitational
while the Seminole boys, along
With mother Dolores Terrell (left) end Coach Nate Perkins (right! lookino
with Lyman and Lake Mary, will
on, 8emlrvo!e High School sprinter Yolanda Baker (center) formally
compete In the prestigious Mike
accepted a full scholarship to attend the University of Illinois.
Roberson Invitational tonight at
Winter Park's Showalter Field.
season m rrla . should te ll
tram. They didn't have It all
For Perkins and the Seminole
Brauman everything he needs to
together the last lime we were up
girls, the trip lo Jacksonville will
there. But It's almost district lime .
allow them the opportunity to
measure .th em selves against , for them and focus, ju a t w a n t ! -1
•to see how we alack up against
aonfe schools that will challenge
"I've entered some guys In some
them now."
the Bemlnoles at the Class 3A
different events. I want to get a
Brauman Isn't concerned so
state meet.
final look at them before confer
much with how the Tribe boys
"This Is a non-scoring meet."
ence and district meets.
match up against other schools
said Perkins of the Ribault In
"If the runways aren't finished
but how they measure against
vitational. "W e Just want to go up
(the long Jump and triple Jump
each other. The Roberson Invita
and aee how we look against
runways were being reflnlshed
tional. which has developed Into
teams In that area again.
one of the premier boys' regular
DBm Trask. Pag* SB
"Ribault has a pretty good
Sant* (?) ana Tlwritsn Kimaa kaMsnr as
a.alias's IS — laka Sranliar TSamat:
Miami Killian Svaaa. Oamataai S« - Lata
Brantley: Thame. MS — Hm
Brantley IV4.Mtaml KlltianWa
Teams can enter
Softball Challenge
through Monday
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Softball teams of all
skill levels and designs are being sought lo
compete In this year's Pizza Hut-Rally's Ham
burgers Softball Challenge at Merrill Park on
April 21and 22.
Co-sponsored by WOFL-Fox 35. MIX 105.1 FM.
Sports Unlimited and Coca-Cola USA. all pro
ceeds benefit Camp Challenge, the wheelchairaccessible Easier Seal camp.
All teams are Invited to participate: male,
female and co-ed, both city league teams and
"Just for fun" pickup teams.
A wide variety of nrizes has been assembled.
Including team T-shirts for every team that
enters. The entry fee Is a 6150 donation to Easier
Seals, bul teams are encouraged to raise more
than the minimum and qualify for eases of
Coca-Cola products, team capo. Pizza Hut pizza
panics, beach weekends, etc.
The top fundraising team will win the grand
prize of team uniforms or team sweatsuits from
Sports Unlimited.
Pizza Hut and Rally's Hamburgers have
underwritten the cools of the tournament so that
all funds raised will be used to send children and
adults with disabilities lo Easter Seal's Camp
Challenge.
Cardinals and score on a passed ball. The play
occurred during National Division play ol the
Sanford Recreation Department Lillie Major
League at Fort Mellon's Roy Holler Field.
Entry deadline Is Monday. April 16. For more
Information, call the Easter Beal Softball Hotline:
896-7681.
Nicklaus grabs laad at P Q A Seniors C ham pionship
PALM BEACH OARDENS - Jack Nicklaus.
what he called a "very good round of
_
I a 4-under-par 68 Thursday to take the
opening day lead In the 6450.000 PGA Seniors'
Championship.
Playing the 6.830-yard Champion course,
which he redesigned within Ute past year.
Nicklaus fired five birdies and one bogey to take a
three-stroke lead Into the second round.
"I managed the golf course very well," said
Nicklaus. making nls first atari In the 51st
edition of the oldest senior professional tourna
ment. "My putting was about medium, not good
and not bad."
Dale Douglass, the 1987 runner-up. and Mike
HUI. the first-round leader a year ago. were
among for players tied for second at 71. Al
Kelley, who got In as an alternate when Dave Hill
withdrew, and Jim Fence also carded 71s.
Eight players were tied al 72. whilr defending
champion Lany Mowry had 76.
Mike Hill and former major-league pitcher
Ralph Terry were at four-under during Ihelr
rounds. Bul HUI made double bogey at the par-3.
15th hole. Terry blrdled four of the first six holes,
bul had four straight bogles starting al No. 9.
"It looks like everybody had difficulty
finishing." said Douglass. "From No. 14 in. Ihc
holes are very difficult. And you know. Jock
Nicklaus Is not Just another 50-year-old out
here."
Nicklaus' other competitors In senior golfs
"Big Four" did not fare as well. Arnold Palmer
and Gary Player, each a two-time winner of the
PQA Seniors' Championship, posted 80 and 74.
respectively. Lee Trevino, also a rookie on the
Senior Tour this season, had 77.
Bul. In Nicklaus' opinion, al least, they aren’t
out of the picture.
"If the conditions remain the same the rest of
lhe weekend as they are today. It won't take
much under pur lo win.'* he Mid. "The wind
turned completely from yesterday's practice
round.
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H E R ALD D AILY
�S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
ass-sr
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D o d get o u tfie ld e r Juan 12 ^51 ?«!
0*n,l* r and catcher Rich De-,
,-jj-y,
mpaey both reached career mile- l Tm . iih
atonea. Samuel achieved hla 2 / ! ' 7
1,000th hit in the third Inning
;5 i
n a -ri
»* -n
But at one point Drmpaey, area
who became a major leaguer In prom
1000. wasn't sure he would
"ft
make It.
hla f
" Before the game I thought I said.
might be having a heart attach, him
but It turned out to be juat a That
muade apaam In my cheat." ha that
aald. '1 mid. Please. let’s get rant)
this game going.’ You hove your
In
usual anxiety oefore your first PhUa
game of (he season."
in Ih
ll was also an evcatfbl game PhUa
for Padre, outfielder Joe Carter Pitta!
who hit a two-run single in (ha 6-2.
eighth ending a 0 for 13 drought mete
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in Ok * fourth m M m M M
with San D k e o -b u n w o B S m
had a chance lo celebrate
tn
Luis Pokmla seemed more
concerned with hla 1000 role
than with hla 1009 misfortune*.
"The No. 1 pinch-hitter on the
dub. I know that's going to he
my job." Polonla said Thursday
after hla ptnch-hlt single in the
eighth Inning snapped a tie.
helping (he New York Yankees
open their season with a 0 4
victory over the Cleveland Indl"I know It's going to be hard
for a young guy like me.” added
Pokmla. 25. "But whan you
know that's your job. you gotta’
be ready."
Last year, Polonla Cared more
than tough relief pitching. Convtcted of having ses with a
minor in a Milwaukee Incident,
he served 27 days in jatt. With
that finished, he can resume
being what he was when the
Yankees acquired him In the
Rickey Henderson trade.
"He’s a bis nart of our chib."
bald Y a n te manager ~BucfcY
Dent. “ He’e a good little of.
ItM tM a . M»rt*ts mifMv m*.
W j i am M smMJr* Ins, Da. *a
a im i mas a wet n r * t isatl m
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m iM - m s i s s
Track
when last the Seminole* ran at
Showalterl, we won't jump,. We
also want to run some good relay
times before conferece and
dstrict."
the return of Joseph Murphy
and Kite Walker, who have been
out for three weeks with Injuries.
Both should play hey roils in the
Tribe's hid for a stale title.
Brauman has two weeks to
figure out what those rol^s wtU
be. i
It's particularly difficult this
year for teams to really build up
cording to Lyman
•
m
at
Patriots gave starting pitcher
*"” " • * * * “
Jamie Mooney a 3-0 lead. But
l^L<* V n^
KlUian rawed against Mooney
Brrt‘ » • * * "
and reliever Don Nestor, takings r“ *nmer'
6-3 lead In the bottom of the
offensively, the Patrt
fourth inning.
fog by Orcg Thasaaa
tripfo) and Jerrsy Tbunri
Lake Brantley went back on 4). Per KlUian. Chris Rt
lop with a ihree-run Orth inning. AkmOonmlssmchhHa
Mr* Var* ICam US) at Mart
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Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 13, 1980 — M
Y ’all com e
the topic of o Tree community seminar at 7 p.m. Wednesday,
1B. Sponsored by the winter Park Pavilion, an ainilaic of
rr Park Memorial Hospital, the seminar will be held at the
Park Suites Hotel In Altamonte Springs. For reservations and
more Information, call 677-6842.
«
Art to t » auctioned .
Celebrate Aria In April from 4-11 p.m.. Sunday. April 22. with
the stiver anniversary edition of Channel 24'e Annual Art
Auction. Bid by phone or live from (he studio on works by
Central Florida artists. For additional Information, call
273-2300. eat. 192.
Aquarium program ptonnod
Ken Avan! of Pet Animal Supply will present a bee program
entitled "Tropical Aquariums" st the Seminole County Public
Library System’s Northwest Branch, at 7 p.m.. Thursday. April
19. The Northwest Branch Is located al MO Orrenway Blvd..
Lake Mary. For further Information, call 321-24 IB.
Narcotics Anonymous to maat
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of OoodwlU. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Ratlrad transit woricara to gathar
The New York Retired Transit Workers meet st Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the drat Saturday of
each month at Id0p.m .
OM ears put In llmallght
The Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole
County sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10
p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.8.
Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring
their old can or browse. For more Information, call Herbert
Partridge at 322-3667.
Nar-Anon to offer hatp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 6 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. Stale Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, al 8
p.m.. at Orove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue, Sanford, lo r more Information, call S80-8364.
Uf**aaving elaaaat offarod
The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPH
classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-6 p.m. For
additional Information, contact Capt. Cart Pilcher at 327-2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and Bp.m.
SANTORO — Twenty-five yean' explained.
"
and thousands of students i i b ,
"Many Irandptrrnti perform
sisters Miriam and Valerie Rye u «l a e ^ te lo g e T to ta 1to the
made every little gfri'a dream o f Mudlo for lesson*. Oancftu has
« * « • » * * 5 eventTlflte « i r
ty. They opened the * * o r i of picnic wOl be/Miriam aald.
Dance Aria In Sanford. The
SODA besan with BS students
dance studio and the sisters are in leaa. This year over BOO
attUsMnsatrang.
students wdl take that Ant step
TO celebrates quarter century toward becoming a ballerina,
drdica ed to dance, the staters tra in in g w ith M iriam and
have planned a reunion picnic.
Valerie.
"W e'ye been dancing and
"W e know the amalleat pro
longing all around the o r a for s h ooter may well grow Into a
F ***
we re ringlng pmfeaaional dancer, ao families
'v ^ c o ^ r 'M ir ia m o ld .
With chddren who are showing
Pack a picnic of your choice m d interest In dance for the first
and loin Miriam. Valeric, their ume shmihl certainly come to
families. SODA alumni, their ihepicnlcr Valerie said,
families, and a host of ana
•___ w sm
raalHanl ■ a t t k
a .
la la o a i
iH
OOVTIC 9 U U A
n filU C T
WHO
reMocms witn m
im cvh i in a— - ___ .— *
*
__
dance aria at the pavStanaf the
.SVJJTIL
Central Florida Zoo, horn M
w i f l f entcruinmem nod
p.m.. Sunday. April SB.
The stater* decided on the
.Margo Powten. Cathy
.■m1
',lIu masdItwaka#" vlu"a™
Pfottik
Lute
Perea.
OM
a n ^ aw m jy u
u awaaaa Laura
o^aaoaa Moore. a
woaaa o
atwat
lamiiy activity peeauaa more
anwais.il Hralhrr Hof-
"A picnic I. much Uke the
danclna «riiH scene." Valerie
aald. "Little brothers who don't
dance etiil come to the atudio to
wait for ale . Dade art often
recruited to build or move eoen*
c r y . O ld e r b ro th e ro fin d
Young father victim of old trick
DBAS ABBYi Your advice to
"T oo Young." the boy who
found himself to be a prospective
rather at the tender age o f 18.
missed the mark. You siiggrstad
that lie and Me parents seek
legal advice, personally visit the
glri and her parents, and try to
work out the beat possible solu
tion for all concerned-and above
all to finish high school.
You overlooked one very Im
portant aspect, Abby. These
children had met on a skiing
weekend eight months ago and
had not seen each other since.
They had talked on the tele
phone a few times, the boy wrote
Ms tetter. Sts
ma w
ofs"pregnancy■unilP
tne
Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Ctroclberry Senior Cc 200 Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry.
Call T67-B4U or the center at B3I-3851, cat. 239, for man
Inform * tkm «
Bowman. Mary Pfon VanPuyne.
■na iw ic y iwnunsoa.
Miriam and Valeria aald they
foel the pteMc wM be sptcteL
n ot becouoo o f o c tlv ltle o
planoed. but ban n er o f the
peoplesrhoattend.
father. That trick la old as the
hills. Abby.
____ ^
^
M
A M O U I* M OOL*****
D I A I B IB B A R O U N D ) I
advised the young man to seek
legal counsel. A lawyer la aware
ofaU the tricks and will surely be
able to protect the young man If
he has been wrongly accused.
M A M A M V i The’ letter In
your column concerning the
wedding In which the brida wore
a 9900 bridal gown and the
mJaHtef g n pnij |3Q rrtnliKttil
me o f the "fe e " my uncle
received for officiating at a
wedding back in i934. •
ented my uncle (a minister) with
a pair of leather gloves.
My unde aald. "Thank you."
and his wife said. "Leather
gloves? That's a strange gift td
give In Junc-bul by October
they will come In handy." Came
October, when my unde wad
putting on the gloves for the first
Ume. he found each "(In fer" of
the glove stuffed slth a 910 bill,
wrapped In tissue paper! In
1934,9100tyaa a small fortune.
My unde told that story often.
cover,
■
Something la terribly
ben.
I am all far accepting
slbUliy for one's actions
this IB-year-old boy was
EASTER S P E C IA L ^ H
C s w fts tC s rtiM g - _ M M i r t A i M
: LEISURE C U R L or
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I
locfades Gardenfreak Salad Bar, Soup Bar k Hoi Bar with:
fct loaat, Ham, TUritey, Dressing, Green Beans, Mashed
taftoes, Gravyadd lots more!And a special Dessert Bar, too!
Win! The Easter Bunny,
iEasierSumtaytoenterthe
tea big stuffed bunny.
A.
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Pants USA
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' Jasu* ChrM hung crudflad on the crow,
moctedbyo Woody crown W thome, flmlud on
aach tide by a audited thief.
v v i w inni jwfwo. h you v c oic
OvM. awe yograetf* No rapiy came.
In contraat the second thief M id to the Drat.
"Thto man ha* dona nothing wrong.'
Jetus rapiied. Today you aha! be wth Main
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Christian Prom to bahaM
MAITLAND — The New Life Word Center Church. Sanford,
will boat the aecond annual Central Florida Christian Prom at
the Maitland Civic Center Lakeside. Maitland Avenue, April 21
at 7i90p.ni.
Studenta from eighth grade and up and adults are welcome.
Tickets are 939
For more Information, call the church at 323-7897,
wagea (paym ent) o f sin Is
DEATH." Ooda'Ideal for us la to
be without sin. Obviously we
have follen short of the Ideal.
IfccauseGod Is holy snd Just, we
deserve the iteath penally for our
■In. Sul because of his love, he
allowed Jeaua to take that
punishment for us.
Friday was good because Ood
showed an Incredible love for us.
He loved us so much that "he
gave hla o n ly so n . th a t
whosoever belle vet h In him
should not perish, but have
everlasting life" (John 3: IS). By
providing a substitute for us in
the person of His son, Oodsasid.
"Hove you" to each of us.
Friday was good because of
what happened on Sunday,
Tony Campolo has written a
book entitled "It's Friday...But
Sunday's Coming!" On that Drat
Caster Sunday. Ood demonatrated Ida power by conquering
death and resurrecting Jesus!
After breaking the grip of stn on
Friday. Ood destroyed the
stronghold o f death on Sunday!
The two thlnm that threaten us
most, sin and death, have been
8unday.
Pleasure."
Fhr more Information, can the church at 322-4854.
sm m i
South African attivfat to spaafc
SANFORD — Gertrude Odb. South African antl-aparihetd
activist, wttl speak at Allen A.M.E. Chapel. 1209 OUve Are..
April 21 at 7 p.m.
' Oelb became aa activist after tbs SharpevUle Massacre on
March 23. 1880. She was Imprisoned and given IS years of
SANFORD — The Lutheran Woman s Missionary League will
meet April IB at l&O p.m. at the Lutheran Church a f the
Redeemer. 2S23 Oak Are.. Sanford.
Now S ith h t holds tin t sp rin g ooncart
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - New Bethel African' Methodist
p d ompol Church. 307 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs, will
hold Ua first spring concert April 22 at 7 p.m.
N ew hom e
ila n n e d
o r c h u rc h
f
SAN PEDRO CUTUD. Philip-
healers.
rituals that have degenerated
Into a commercial spectacle.
Thousands o f spectators.
Religions prepare for Earth Day
cently. Douglas John Hall,
naught to n w l w the Idea of
C hristian stew ardship, reexplore the proposition o f a
•X t.f/I
The building and grounds
commhtam. far example, are
urged to atari by taking a Mmplr
"walk •*------‘ *r
kulUia.
ke. a Virgins
of the former
tor from IndiIke. baa been
alaon for Earth
.1
American letlgtoua a
srtit more deeply entci
ronmental movemen
1880a with more Ink
derslanding, deeper
Seminole County Area Church Directory
�/ /
.
/ /
/
D B A I M L OOTTt lly hand*
and forearms conatanUy break
out ta tiny ,water .Mtotcra. Mr
hands then ewetl and crack. A
dermatologlat says I'm allergic
to nickel and treated me with
oral antibiotics. Now I think I’m
a lle rg ic to -m y own sweat
because when my bee ■wests. It
eats the metal off my glasses,
What advice can you glee me?
D B A S B B A D B B t S k in
allergies (contact dermatitis)
’ i 4 '
always eaten at 10 p.m., then
gone in bed within 10 to 90
minutes,
MUUI kSASNML t ant not
aware that eating Just before
bedtime affects health. Many
people do It and seem to suffer
no consequences. Although
some late-night caters may ex
pretence abdominal discomfort.
ln a H
1
PETER
QOTT.M.D,
retire right alter a heavy meal,
moat of us are not affected by
this practice.
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cracked skin surfaces. These
allergies can be due to soaps,
detergents, cosmetics, sunlight
and a wide variety of environ
mental (actors: nickel allergy k
one of the worst. It's particularly
bad because nickel la added to
many metals, particularly Jewel
ry. Rings, glasses frames, brace:
lets and earrtngs may cause
severe akin reactions that are
difficult to diagnose because
they so often resemble other
skin conditions, suck es resents.
I don't know if nickel to the
culprit In your case — an
allergist would have to vertfy
that with further testing — tout I
do know that antthtuttca are not
th e tre a tm en t o f ch o ice .
Avoidance o f nickel-containing
metal and the use of cortisone
(In cream or pills I are preferable
therapies. On occasion, when
contact dermatitis becomes In
fected. antibiotics are necessary:
however, you should continue to
use cortisone and to avoid
nickel.
Sec an aMergtoi. Or. If one to
not available 1n your communi
ty. ask for a referral to another
aermaiolagtot for a second opi
nion.
Although contact dremautto to
not a health haiard. It can be
annoying because of the ticking
and pain. To my knowledge.
people do not become allergic to
ncir own peraptraiton. wore
likely, the Inflamed akin la
reacting with the nickel In your
TMI515 Mf UROET
1, 1
»
bridge guardian angel to looking
over your shoulder when a atom
contract looks as If It may be
doomed by foul dtotrlbuUoobut
suddenly to rescued by a lucky
lay o f the cards. South was
aggressive in the bidding, but
the sU-spade contract was good
and would e ally make without
the heat opening lead. But West
found a trump lead, and East
won the ace o f spades and
returned a spade. That left only
two trumps in dummy for rufring purposes, and South had
three losing minor-suit cards,
Not to worry - there were
possibilities in the heart suit. Bo
declarer played ace and ruffed a
heart. East’s K-10 coming down,
Then he played A-K and ruffed a
V- A g* 14, IBM
_ _
o tt,
y o b 'H f
o r r n N o
AM W
iM M u r ff
Jjr, T» Uf, AM- piaffT-.
*/». THAT’/ tfdftf MT
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I
In (be year ahead you may go
through a aiding out prom s
regarding the objectives you
establish far yourself. Your suc
cess wlU come from the ones you
‘ * A B M k(3 w t«i 31-April IB)
Quanl sgsiM . inclinations today
to do things the hard way.
especially where your career to
rofKYVtWsi* u you
invoivco
with a procedure lhal isn’t
working, try something new.
Know where lo look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroOrsph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mad S3 lo
Matchmaker, do this newspa
per. P.O. Boa 81438. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428
TAOBBB (April 30-May 301
Your hunches and perceptions
might not be loo rellalilc unlay,
because they're likely to Is- more
negative than positive. IkHt't let
your Imaginailon pUy trick*- imi
you.
QBMPQ (May 31 June 20) If
a , Wlrufer;' but no such lurk,
When South fed another heart
from dummy. East showed oul,
so the hearts could not beset up.
More or fern resigned to defeat,
d e c la r e r p la y ed hla Ia s i
diamond. Suddenly West was In
■ trance. If West threw a heart,
one more heart ruff would art up
•*» Jack In dummy. But there
a little pain in throwing a
dub from the BJ-8. There was
nothing for Weal to do but hope
‘ hat East held the dub nine. He
discarded the dub live. Declarer
ruffed the diamond in dummy.
ruffed another heart, and then
£*■/«•. A K ** dubs. With the
Q J Wllng. the lowly dub nine
look the final trick and declarer
made his slam.
you're presently involved. in a
situation that was supposed to
be profitable, but isn't, It might
be wtos to phase It out before It
coal you mart.
CABCBB (June 31 July 331 In
order lo achieve an objective of
importance to you today, be
careftd you do not do anything
that could be. detrimental to
others. Thto to a delicate area.
LBO (July 39-Aug. 331 Ag
gremive thinking Is not the same
as being a visionary. Before you
start imposing your Ideas on
co-workers today, first be certain
VM O O (Aug. 33 Sept. 32)
Watch yourself Ui an Importsnl
commercial arrangement today.
Be especially alert for some little
changes lhal may have been
added since your last meeting.
U B B ft (Sept. 23-Ocl. 33) You
won't be too proud of your
efforts today If you are more
concerned about getting things
done than you are about getting
them done right. Do leas, but do
them properly.
BOflBM O (Oct. 24-Nqv. 331
You're likely lo be a very keen
i
observer today, but unfortu
nately. your focus may be on the
fellings of others rather than on
(heir attributes.
•AfMTTABlUB (Nov. 23Dec.
311 it's best not to spend funds
loday you've already earmarked
for something essential. Strive to
be disciplined In the manage
ment of your resources, ,
CAMUCOBB (Dee. 33-dan.
IB) There's a wise old adage that
■ays. ‘ If it isn't broke, don't try
to (Is It.” If you keep thto in
mind today it wig make your life
less complicated.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Fcb. IS)
You won'l-look loo good In the
eyes of associates today if you
try to blame them for mistakes
that are traceable to you. Instead
of-making, accusations, spend
your energy on making comelions.
IB O M (Feb. 30-Mareb 301
This may be one of those days
when you won't be up to par as a
money manager. Don't rend or
spend that which you can't
ICIIBBO. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISEASSN.
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831*9993
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U N IT IMP. OP U L T R A
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�1 M — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, April 13, i960
The pictures shot by
Herald photographers
vary In angle, pose and
content, nnd not all or
them arc published Im
mediately. From time to
tim e, the new spaper
takes a second look at
those news and features
scen e s from around
Seminole County.
Btwart
Fulhtim* protection
Winston Card, head reptile keeper at the Central Florida
Zoological Park, la careful about removing a poisonous Florida
Cottonmouth Mocasln from Its case In the zoo's reptile display.
On the occasion of the City of Lake Mary
converting from volunteer to fulltime firefighters
and emergency medical technicians, some of
h u mFew bytw i
vw m
the city's gesr was checked by R.L. Fudge.
Jerry W. Llsk, and Ed. Koch, all now fulltime
flreflghters?EMT technicians.
Kelley requests
investigation
of M idw ay rates
By J. MAIM BARWfCU)
Herald staff writer_______________
MIDWAY - Seminole County
Commissioner Jennifer Kelley
has asked Stair Attorney Nona
W olftn grr to In vestigate If
M i d w a y w a t e r r a t es are
excessive and If the MlrlwayCannan Community Wutrr As
sociation blocks users hum
Joining the 24-year-old organiza
tion.
Krllry. In lellrr dated April 11,
asked Wolflngrr to Investigate
whether 950 to 980 water hills
rarh month are reasonable.
‘ ‘I've talked with people nut
there and I think It nerds to be
InvestIgated.’* Krllry said. "I
don't think I saw onr bill less
than the ‘Irens. I think that's
excessive considering they arc
only paying for water, not
garbage or sewer."
The association purchases
water from Sanford and resells It
to about 600 homes In this
community. According to city
officials. the association pays the
regular wholesale rale of 9178
rarh month and S I.48 for each
1.000 gallons of water used.
During the last three months,
the association has purchased
an average of 4 million to five
million gallons each month.
The association sells thr water
to residents for 912.20 for up to
1.000 gallons and 91.70 for each
additional 1.000 gallons. Flfteru-dol l ar water bills are
common. Thlrly-dollar water
bills occur often for residents.
The assoctal Ion's bylaws say
that rarh household using the
water Is eligible to vole on
association matters and elect
ofTk-rrs as a member. MidwayCanaan president Willie Cum
mings said association directors
are the only voting members of
the organization. Cummings
said allowing everyone to votr
may be disruptive.
Cummings and at least two
other current dlrrrlors wrre
a m o n g t he o r i g i n a l ei ght
directors who founded the assoe l a t i o n . C u m m i n g s sul d
directors arr replaced as they die
or move away.
Evtrglados
c lta n u p O K ad
WEST PALM BEACH tUPI) Water managers approved a new
E v e r g l a d e s e l r a n u p pl an
Thursday despite objections
from sugar growers who labeled
It a "full-fledged loser."
The board of thr South Florida
Wat er Management District
approved the plan, clearing the
way for a 60-day review by state
and federal parks, wildlife and
environmental agencies.
If It la clearrd by other agen
cies. the proposal would mark
the first comprehensive effort to
clean up the threatened wrtland.
a critical link In south Florida's
complex water system.
The plan, which would cost
989.5 million In Its first five
years, would cut by threeq u a r t e r s t he a mo u n t o f
phosphorus-heuvy fertilizers
that Alter Into the wetland from
surrounding farms.
The fertilizers are consldcrt-d
the bi ggest I hreui in the
Everglades becuuse they feed
cattails und other |K-si plants,
choking out native vegetation.
This year, about 400.000
pounds of phosphates will run
Into the Everglades und sur
rounding water conservation
ureas.
Saturday, April 14
*
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pVERy PLANT
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GARDEN CENTERS!^
FOMA COta^iMMIW IOCAWO ACOTTrS STOASW0* 9* PAA.y ?»0 AM TO 9 FSC -
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SAIWOOD 700 rrsneri Am S SOUTH AAVTOMA MACH 9*9 A*W< M S T77WWU1190 KnoiMJU* Id • MAO MACH t«00 STei St, 700 US Hwy IS
tCOTTTO MA99WAM STOOD AM 0S9M MOMBAVTHAU SATUBOAV a TO i - SUNOAV 9 AM* TO t AM
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 13, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 13, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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NEWS DIGEST
Wildlife group unhappy with plan for Lake Monroe races
By KLONIE JORDAN
Herald News Editor
INSIDE
□ Sports
G o in s, Palum bo ready for meet
SANFORD — While many local
supjxirtcrs arc huhhliiig wiili exclii iiii iil over lids weekend’s Sii|M-r
Challenge ’IK) jtower Ixtal races,
there are others who aren't very
lumpy about the prospect of high|mi ,;ercd w.Here rail zooming across
Lake Monroe at speeds comparable
to those common to the NASCAR
circuit.
Al Issue Is the well-being of the
manatee. Florida's official mammal
and a protected sjiecles. Officials
with the U.S. Coast Guard and tin he held liable, said
U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service manatee eiMirdlnalcr
b e l i e v e t h e y ' v e t a k e n ih c Fish and W ild life
approprlntc steps to protect any and Jacksonville.
Florida's Protected
ail manatees that might wander Into
the rac e area.
provides lor severe
Still, should one of the animals he harm ing or killing
See Races, Page 5A
hurl or killed, race organizers will
OVIEDO — Oviedo High School's Mike Goins
•iik I Lake Howell's Mikl I'alumlxi have eonlrih
tiled poiuis for I heir respective track teams in
several events.
Ihls week, the two can concentrate on one
event as they prepare for the Class -IA state
track meet.
See Page IB
Species Act
penalties for
one of the
M A D D
Invasion wins softball title
SANFORD — Creative Invasion cranked mil
2 1-lilts as they defeated Tcm-lkilc Roofing 16-1
to take the title In the First Annual Sanford
Recreation Department Polar Hear League
Tournament of Champions at Chase Park
S e e P n g e IB
Bob Turner,
for the U.S.
S e r v ic e In
-an
j
* jmM
-APB
t.-f
A\
^
fa
taps local
mother
By J . BRADLEY DILLINQ
□ People
Herald stall writer
Brom eliads grow n in hom es
SANFORD
They're moms They're mad And
they have elected a Sanlord woman as their stale
president
A resident ol the Sanlord area lor more Ilian 20
years and a VIcliiiiAVllncss Counwlor In I he office
ol Stale Attorney Norman Wolfinger. Ileth Bridges
was recently elected Stale President ol MADD
Bridges has Ix-en an active member ol MADD
since 1983. The Sanford Chuptcr was recently
merged with the Cenlral Florida Cluipler lo Include
Seminole. Osceola and Orange Cot in tics
" I ’m not a vlellm (of a drunk driver) I'm Just
very, very active." Bridges said
Th e newly elected leader said that al the top ol
her list ol priorities will lx- ensuring the survival ol
MADD groojis mound the stale hy using her power
lo help them become heller organized.
"A lot ol ( hapleis tail lx cause lln-y can’t gel a lot
ol organization." Bridges »u d "W e have lo teach
them how lo develop programs and how to
organize huid-ruLscis like our Drlvr lor Lite
program or our Project Red Rihlxm.’
"W e lo have some faiilasile ehajiicrs iluoiighoiii
(cn ir.it Florida. We have some groujis tint
See M other. PageSA
SANFORD — Few families in the plant
kingdom surpass hromellads with their wide
variation of tropical foliage andexotlc shapes
Bromeliads are adapted to the eondlllons
found In the hotne. require little care and can
make excellent hoiiscplants
See Page 3B
□ World
Reed urges negotiations
ARLINGTON. Va — Speaking at a news
conference Sunday, former hostage Frank Reed
urged the hush administration to negotiate with
the kidnappers Imldlmf six Americans hostage
See Page 6A
A N C leaders celebrate talks
.JOIlANNKSHl'KG. South Africa — Mandela,
joining other African National Congress leaders
at a rally Sunday In Soweto to cetehrate a
successful end to last week's talks with the
government, said the ANC would llally reject
minority protection on the haslsol race
H#r*ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Linda Kline, of Sanlord; her granddaughter, Toni Austin, 3; and her mother, Wendy.
•Sanford women ‘do brunch’
See Page 0A
for civic improvement project
1BRIEFS
By L A C Y D O M E N
Herald People Editor
M otorcycle fatality reported
Authorities liavc reported the death ol an
uuldeutllled man In a moiorcvcle accident at the
Oaklawn Park Funeral Home, oil west State
Road -I6-A near Rinehart Rood. The man was
reported to have been prounoutieed dead on
arrival Saturday morning at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Lake Mary Police
are Investigating Name and address >1 the
motorcyclist have not been released.
Th re e w inners to split jackpot
TALLAHASSEE IUPH - Hiree tickets mat
chcd all six winning numlicrs in tills week's
drawing lor a $40 million Lotto jackpot. Florida
Lottery olflclalssuld Sunday
Tw o ol the winning tickets were sold In
Tampa and the other was sold in Hudson, on the
Gulf Coast just 30 miles north ol Tampa, lottery
computers showed.
The winning numbers drawn Saturday were
5.7 .3 0 . 3H.40 and 43.
In addition to the grand |>rt/c winners.
000,405 tickets qualified for smaller |>ri/rs
Payouts were
• 402 matched live ol six numbers to win
$4,633.
• 2 H .9 2 0 m a tch ed lour ol six m iiu h c rs to win
S I OH
• 571.023 matched three ol six numhers to
win $5 each.
.
April was a record-setting month for the
Florida Lottery. A new Lotto j.ukjiot record was
set when the winners ol the April 7 drawing
claimed a total of S5H.3 million Lotto ticket
sales lor that week were $50 I million
For all games that week, the lottery recorded
sales of $H3 million, making It the second
highest sales week since the lottery was
launched Jan. 12. I9HH.
From stall and wire reports
INDEX
C lassified s... ...4B.5U
C o m ic s ......... ........00
Crossword............ 0B
Dear Abby... ........ 3U
D e a th s ......... ....... 5 A
Dr. G o tt....... ........ 0B
E d ito r ia l..... ........4 A
F lo rid a .........
H oroscop e.... ........OB
N a tio n .......... ........0 A
P e o p le .......... ....... 3B
P o lic e ........... ........3 A
S p o rts.......... ... 1B.2B
T elevision ............ 3B
W e a th er...... ........2 A
W o r ld ........... ....... 0 A
Partly cloudy
SANTORO Alter llijt
|tlug I.UtM) sausage jiatlles
ami • racking 77 do/cu • m;s.
m cu ilicis oi tin- Sanlord
W o lit a o s ( l u l l w li o
|).irttct|)ulcd hi the Mav D.iv
Brunch lor civic iuqirovetiiciu
yesterday are |>lcascd with the
outcome ol the event
Co-chairman Hill Glclnw
said this morning lhal the
tlual tally ol reeetjils had not
been couqilclrd vet
I have
lio idea how mill h we liHik III.
hui li was delicious,
she
said
About 15(1 |M-o|ilc h asted oil
Di m ci tiakcd eggs, sausage,
sourdough rolls. Juice, grits,
hull. |iastrlcs and hlseidts
with country gravy Retired
executive rlicl lor the Marriott
C'or|ioratlou. Carl Dietrich,
played head chef .it the event'
"H e cracked the whljt and
c r a c k e d th e e g g s , " a
spokesperson for the eltih
said
Hungry |iarilcl|iautH began
s in ,lining Into the Sanford
Civic ('enter al 8:30 am .
yesterday "It didn't let uj>
until I lie ver\ end. Dietrich's
wile Doris, the otlteial greeter
lor the hroiieh. said. "The
luriioiit was excellent." she
said ol the many fam ily
members dressed lor church,
the casual gourmets who ate
bclore a das ol boating on
Lake MourtM-. and lliose who
lust wanted in contribute to a
good cause while enjoying a
veritable least tor $4.50
Diners were greeted at the
Tw o die in sw im m in g in cid en ts
By S U S A N L O D E N
Herald stall writer
SANFORD
A 30 year-old Sanlord man revived
alter almost drowning In a Sanlord tuulcl
swimming pool Saturday, then died alter he was
admtlled lo ( cnlral Florida Reslougal llosjuial In
Sanlord. police said today
In another Saturday Incident, a 4 year old
Sanlord Imv dtowned In an Orange County lake
p.trk
III the m old Incident. Kildtc Kiigeue Mackey. 30
1200 W I lih Si . was swimming lo his wile
underwater al Caesar s Place Mold. U S Highway
17 02. Sanlord at .i Ik iii I I ! pm . Saturday Police
Chlel Sloven Harriet) said Mackey rc|x»ricdl\
sio|)|>ed m idway across ihr pool, and two
bystanders |iulled lum lioui tin waier
,1It- appeared lo have drowned and Sanlord Fire
Department rescue workers arrived to revive him
Mackey was iratls|xiried lo the hospital where lie
was conscious and talking ll.irnrit said. Mnckcv
lo w HO s
F o r m o re w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A
was admitted lo the hospital, and Harriell said on
Sunday morning police were notified hv hospital
olllclals that lie had died
Tlie cause and lime ol death will lx- dclcrmtiicd
In a scheduled aulopsy. Harriell said. The autopsy
will show II Maekev was under the Influence ol
alcohol or other substances at the time ol death,
he said
Mackey was a lifelong resident ol Sanford and
worked tor Construction Comjxincnls Industry ol
Sanlord lie Is survived by Ills wile Gayle, a son
( ileii and a daughter Torllseju
In die other Incident 4 year o ld Antonio Moore.
3()HH I roman St Sanlord. drown Saturday in
L a k e F a lrv tc w . O ran ge C o u n ty s h e r lll's
spokesman Deulsc Gallic! said today.
Moore was on an otiltug al the lake |iark on l.cc
Road at Orange Hlossom Trail, with a guardian
and ahoot one dozen oilier children. Gainer said
About hall the children went Into a shallow
jxirilon ol the waiei at alxnil 4 p.m. A few minutes
By NICK P FEIFA U F
Herald stall writer
LAKH MARY — Prospects appear to he
better Ilian ever lhal Lake Mary will he able
lo renovate the old city hall building at I5H
North Country Club Road with state money.
A new request lor as much us $95,000 will
he forw arded lo the slate Division o f
Historical Resources by June 15.
"W e requested $95,000 List year." said
Associate City Planner Mark Reggenlln. "bill
out of 121 projects statewide, lor which
money was sought, only 60 were selected,
and most ol them were for rural projects. This
year we stand a much Ixiler chance ot
getting the money."
The state has annually earmarked Ixiw eeii
$10 million and $1 I million for presetvalion
and renovation ol historical sites. The money
Is disbursed on a regional basis, according lo
the requests submitted from mound the stale.
"T h e old city hall Is the only historical
building In Lake Mary hi III in public hands."
Reggenlln said. "W e plan lo use the money lo
rehabilitate the old structure and continue its
use lor |>iil>lie service, bill also lo torn II lulu a
historical museum." Built during I he 1920s.
the building served for many years as the
headquarters ol tIn* Lake Mary Chamber of
Commerce. Organizations lor youth, seniors
and others still use the building, as do city
hoards and the eltv commission.
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Less, who attended
the Florida League ol (Tiles legislative Action
Day In Tallaliassce Iasi vycek. paid a visit lo
l he Stale Historical Commission to discuss
the gram appliiatlon. and reported lhal he
wtis ojitJmistlc for ibis year's grant approval.
"One big need at I he prwent time Is to
obtain letters ol sii|>|x>ri lor Bus restoration
project from not only clubs. groii|is and
o r g a n iz a tio n s , hul Iroin In d iv id u a ls ,
especially those who are knowledgeable
atxiul the historical aspects ol the building
and Lake Mary itself." Reggenlln said.
See Brownings. Page 5A
S an ford m ayo r w ins state in vo lvem en t aw ard
By L A C Y O O M E N
Herald People Editor
Mostly cloudy and
clearing In the al
Icrunou High In tin-
door and dined at tables
decorated with maypoles,
festive flowers and greenery.
In keeping with the Mav Day
theme
Glclnw said clubincmbers
would vole simxi. allocating
the money raised lor a civic
lm|iroveuieni project "M y
lirelercnce would he to spend
i lie money on lights lor Park
mi Park. It's too dark lor the
children lo play In the even
ing she said "Hill we will all
vole lo decide where the
money will go." she said
In the past. Glclnw said,
m o n e y r a is e d fr o m th e
brunch had been used lor eltv
beautification "W e started
with the lakelrollt." she said
"W e raised money
lor the
I l o w e r b e d s a l o n g th e
See Women, Page 5A
C ity m ay con vert
old c ity hall to
h istory m useum
SA .N FoRD
A |>ro|xiiieiii ol • tvn
Involvem ent Mayor H citvc S m ith
w as h on ored lot h e r m itt civ ic
involvem ent tills w eekend at tile
F lo rid a l-i-d c ra lio ii <>l W o m a n s
C llih s a n n u a l i o il Vent loll lit I a u q ia
w h ere s h e re ce iv e d tin F lo rid a
W om en ul \i Iticv c iiic iu 111ti«I j i I.m i
aw ard
Also Itt<iit it • •I lot hit loin.1
, and
dedicated s o vn< w a s Mi s R.iljili
Austin S i i i i i Ii who al aiji mm
accoiiip.iincd lo r m oih ri lo a
woman s club mceiing Smith has
been a member ol the Sanlord
Woman's ( lull for 63 years
Mayor Smith was iiomluatcd hi
the category ol goveuimeiti lu the
p.isl year she has given 33 jiublii
speeches lo area scIiihiIs and orga
ul/alloiis collectiilllg each (ill/cli s
i IVli rcsjxinslbllll V llci theme Is
gel involved and let votir voice lxlicaiil
A liiier ol iiommallnn was sob
milled loi tin . sialewnle award
Nom inees m eil mil have been
iiiemlx-rs ol wom ans clubs All
oiilsi,Hiding women ol .lehlevemclil
were ehcibli
Ihgllllghls ill I lie letter subitum il
about Smith Include tracking lici
civic Involveiu eiil alter leaving
nursing and reim nliig lo college al
I lie age ol 39 She went on lo e.im a
Masters Degree lit 1977 Smith
passed her Florida Police Standards
lesi in 1977 and was dejiuii/ed hv
the i mini v
Smith also loiuided tin sexual
assault jirogram loi Sem iuoh
Cou n I v t h r o u g h w h ic h sin
counseled ru|>c and abuse viiluns
during tlii-ir ordeal
Ftulld.l Women ol aiillev ellielll
w ill no on lo i onqiele al I lit- iialloii.il
level
Mayor Bottye D Smith
�a
2A — Sanford Herald
^ar.lnrrl
Ho:'nJa «- UcfaflUy, Msu ?
1300
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS Th e
Prisons accused of price-gauging
United Press International
C oast Guard aids sailor
TALLAHASSEE — A House member has
MIAMI — A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter airlifted nil ailing
Cuban sailor from n fishing trawler In the Atlantic Ocean and
was taken to a hospital in the Bahamas Sunday.
The International rescue effort began when tltc Cuban crew
o f the 353-foot trawler Rio Toa called the Bahamas Air-Sea
Rescue Association Sunday morning. They said a 34-year-old
man on board was sobering from abdominal pains, vomiting,
cramps and fever.
Tiie vessel was near Great Abaco Island In the Bahamas,
about 300 miles east o f Miami, and wasn’ t due to reach the
nearest hospital In Freeport until about 10 p.m. Sunday.
Th e crew asked the Bahamians to airlift the sailor to the
hospital, but the Bahamians did not have any helicopters with
the necessary hoisting equipment. Petty Officer Veronica Cady
said.
Alter sending a Jet to check the ship's position and talk to the
crew, the rescuers quickly cut through the red tape.
A Coast Guard helicopter lowred a rescue basket down to the
trawler and hoisted the sick man aboard.
riled legislation requiring Florida's prison
Industries to enter competitive bids Tor slate
printing contracts amid complaints o f
price-gouging by PRIDE. Inc.
T h e $ 6 7 -m llllo n prison en terp rise,
founded In 19 8 1 by Clearwater Drug Store
magnate Jack Eckerd. is exempt from
rompetltlve bidding. State agencies are
required (o buy PRIDE products ranging
from furniture to meat to printed materials.
Critics said Ihcy support PRIDE'S goal of
giving meaningful work and training lo
Inmates, but complain the taxpayers are
paying loo much far PRIDE products. The
Gainesville Sun reported Sunday.
"W e feel there have been some gross
Inequities there." said Tom Perrin, owner of
KEY WEST — Key West celebrated the eighth anniversary of
Its “ secession" from the United States with parties, parades
and an attempt at establishing diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union.
The three-day Conch Republic Independence Celebration
ended Sunday. It honored the 1982 "Insurrection" that
occurred when the U.S. Border Patrol erected a roadblock on
the only highway in and out of the Keys, to search cars for
Illegal aliens and drugs. The roadblock created long, creeping
lines o f trafTlc and angered carloads of visitors.
On April 23. 1982, Key West officials satirically declared
their secession from the Union, then applied for foreign aid and
called for a celebration.
Presiding over the ceremonies was Prime Minister and Key
West Mayor Tony Tarraclno. who sent a letter to Soviet
President Mikhail Gorbachev offering the city’s assistance In
establishing freedom.
Unit*
MIAMI — Helicopters lor the second time sprayed the
chemical malathlon over the same northwest Miami area at
dawn Sunday where Mediterranean fruit flics were found two
weeks ago.
The Florida Department o f Agriculture used two helicopters
to spray the 16-square-mtle area near Miami International
Airport, where the Meddles were found. Agrlcullir _• Commis
sioner Doyle Conner ordered four sprayings in the area to
protect the state’s S 1.4 billion citrus Industry.
Meddles lay their eggs In citrus, mango and other tropical
frull and Is a perennial problem In Florida. Stale officials
battled similar outbreaks In Tampa In 1981. and in south
Florida In 1984. 1985and 1987
13th and 20th.
to thwart Ihelr
million sterile
south Florida,
P\ane crash kills 14
ilr M t n p m c n l
Carlos Rodolfo Dlghero Espinoza, flight operations officer for
Guatemala’s Civil Aeronautics agency, said the plane was
carrying clothing and vegetables to Miami and crashed shortly
after takeoff from Aurora International Airport in the southern
flank o f the capital.
Straight Box 6 8290 In order
drawn, 840 il picked in combination
on 81 bet
Sanford Herald
iusps
m not
Second C la n Poilag* Paid at Sanlord,
Florida 11771
P O S TM A S TE R : S«nd addr*** ctungt*
to TH E SANFORD H E K A C 0 . P 0
Box UJ7. Sanlord. F L 11771
Suburiphon H a iti
(Daily A Sunday)
Horn* Delivery A Matt
1 Month*
t Month*
lit JO
11* 90
t Year
W l 00
Phony tag7t m ttn
The 412-ncre Windsor «l!e
stretching from Ihe Indian
River to the Atlantic Ocean.
Although zoned lor nearly
1 .7 0 0 u n its . I n c l u d i n g
mul 11-story rondos. Anthony
said the project would contain
only about 300 units, with 30
to 40 single-family homes on
o c e a n fron t land
Highway A I A.
Beyond com p lyin g with
setback restrictions keeping
homes away from the dunes
and promising to comply with
laws prohibiting lights on the
beach during the May-toOctober turtle nesting season.
Windsor lias him ! cnvt.onincntal consultants who have
recommended the relocation
o f proposed roads and home
sites and changed other ame
nities in an effort to lessen the
development's impact, An
thony said.
GAINESVILLE — Wildlife officers are warning
residents to be on the alert for amorous, thirsty
and stressed-out alligators prowling canals and
lakes in residential areas.
"Th is ts the onset o f the courtship and mating
season and that means alligators are more active,"
said Lindsey (lord, a biologist with the Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission’s
Alligator Management Program. ’
The gator mating season, from April to June is
traditionally its most active. The alligators arc
expected to be even more visible than usual this
year because many of their traditional wilderness
habitats have dried up during a 21-month
drought. That has forced them lo seek out new
bodies o f waler closer lo residential areas.
Iu addition, "the drying up of Lake Okeechobee
The biggest s|Ktider far printing was the
Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services, which spent $4 million In 1989. 82
million of It In non-bid contracts with
PRIDE.
PRIDE gross revenues of $(>7.3 million far
1989 compared to $57.3 million far the
previous year.
U n ited P ra ia International
About 150 projects In tltc
19 county area were approved
for development by DER since
1985. hut blocked because they
did not meet the water district
guidelines.
Jim- Hill, a board member from
Leesburg who opposes ihr policy
shift, wants Martinez to get
Involved in the controversy now
"Martinez Is running as an
envIronmentalL't," Bill said. "Il
lie's aware o f what's going on
down here. I sure would like to
see a statement from his office,"
"The governor doesn't control
th ese hoards, he appoints
them." said Marline/ sjKikesman
Jon Peek. "But he doesn't want
this board or any other to do
anything that would weaken the
protection of our natural rc
sources. The governor thinks the
water boards need lo be as
sensitive as they can They've
got to come down on the side of
the environment vhen there's ,i
doubt."
ORLANDO - A rules change
pending before a waler board
could open to development up to
3.800 acres of fragile wetlands
b e t w e e n O r l a n d o and
Jacksonville, according lo envi
ron m en ta lists resistin g the
move.
The board of the St. Johns
River Water Management Dis
trict w ill vo te Tu esday on
whether to publish Ihe rules It
would Ik- the first step In a rules
change expected utlmatcly to be
decided by Gov. Bob Martinez
and the Cabinet.
Currently, the district looks far
250 plant varieties, takes soil
samples and examines old maps
o f Hood plains In determining
which parcels qualify far protec
tio n from d e v e lo p m e n t as
wetlands.
The rule, being promoted by
rb e r J.D Col’ lns a
ppolntcc and preslcut of the Northeast Florida
Environmentalists siipimrt a
B u i l d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n In proposal to lower the thrcslihold
Jacksonville, would conform at which a builder must request
with state Department of Envi a w ater board permit. For
ronmental Regulation practice of
example, current rules say a
only looking far specific plants
builder wanting to develop less
associated with wetlands, even than 40 acres needs no permit
on parcels covered In water. The unless more than 5 acres of
(Jrliuido Sentinel reported Sun wetlands would be disturbed,
day.
That would be changed to a
"What a boondoggle," said
half-acre.
Linda Bremer o f the Florida
Audubon Society. " A certain
T h e b o a r d m ust deetdt
number o f developers could all of w hether to honor 159 DER
a s u d d e n o v c n I g h l h a v c permits far developments that
wetlands on their property lhat would not pass muster under the
are not regulated."
current water board rules
and the Everglades has created a lot of stress
a m o n g gators because th e y 're so packed
together." In the few areas where there is water
I lord said.
About 1 million alligators occupy 6.7 million
acres of alligator habitat In the state. Florida's
Nuslance Alligator Program generally receives
about 8.(XX) complaints a year Involving gators
that wander Into recreational or residential areas.
Ib is year, there could Ik - as many as 1,000 more
bccuasc of the drought, said wildlife biologist
Dennis David.
h
Wildlife officers cautioned ilial there Is no cause
lor panic. But they urged people to use common
s< nse and avoid feeding alligators or swimming iu
areas where gators have been sighted.
They also cautioned people to keep children and
pets away from waterways, especially at night
when alligators arc most active.
DOT axes safer
road barriers
United P ra ia International
FORT LAUDERDALE Steel median barriers used
e x p e r im e n t a lly on In
terstate 95 helped reduce
injuries and lowered repair
costs to vehicles Involved
In highway accidents, state
tra n s p o r ta tio n record s
showed.
But the barriers were not
considered for the 1-95 re
c o il s t r u c 11o n p r oj e c t
trecause highway planners
thought concrete barriers
w o u ld be c h e a p e r .
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
NATIONAL TEMPS
Today...M ostly cloudy and
clearing hi the afternoon. High
iu tin- low 80 s with a north to
northeast wind at 10-15 mph.
Tonight...Mostly cloudy with
the low in the 60's. Light wind
from the Northeast.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a high In the mid 80 s. Wind
from the cast at 10-15 mph
r
TUESDAY
Sunny 9 3 -7 0
FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI
Florid.) 24 hour temperatures
cind rainfall 4t 8 4 m EDT Monday
Hi lo Rein
City
A palac hlCOld
7/ se o oo
JO 0 00
C reify new
Daytona fie4th
a* si
Fori Myers
Gainesville
•9 d*
le
•7 n ooo
75.54 ooo
76 Sa tra
ba n ooo
Fort Lauderdale
JatkVOnyiDe
Key West
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradenton
Tallahassee
Tem p*
Vero Beach
Weil Palm Beat h
2d
W EDNESDAY
P t ly C ld y 9 2 - 7 2
FULL
J M ay 9
'
NEW
May 24
O
THURSDAY
P tly C ld y 9 1 - 7 0
> \J
FR ID A Y
P t l y C l d y 91-72
M ONDAY:
SO L U N A R TABLE: Min. 4:00
LAST
M ay 17 a.in.. 4:10 p.m.:MaJ. 10:00 a.m..
10:25 p in . TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 7:12 a.in.. 7:33
p.m.: lows. I 09a.m., 1:09 p.in.;
FIR S T
May 31 N ew S m yrn a B each: highs.
7:17 a.m.. 7:38 p.m.; lows. 1:14
a.m.. 1:14 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
Itlghs. 7:22 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.:
lows. 1:29 a.m., 1:29 p.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are 2
feel and choppy. Current Is
strong and lo the south with a
wal»-r temperature o f 72 degrees
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves au
9C 69 fra
*6 Si 000
Id 69 0 LO
75 53 ooo
id 65
14
n 7i 0(0
9] 64
i
TIDES
MOON PHASES
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...!Partly
c lo u d y W ed n esd a y lit rough V
id Ito
n
^
Friday with a high In the m
mid
upper 80's and a low in the mill
60s.
Monday, May 7. 1990
Vol 82, No 219
Publi*h*rl O j i I( *od Sunday, *xc*pt
Saturday by Ttw Sanford Herald,
Inc.. JM N French Ay*,, Sanlord,
Fla 11*71
that lies west of the ocean
dunes. Donnelly said.
Donnelly and others want
Congress and Florida lo buy
nearly 11 miles of private
beachfront property, merge It
with nearly nine miles ol
publicly owned oceanfronl
land and trim It Into n wildlife
refuge.
Jim A n th on y. W in d sor
president and spokesman far
the Kents, said the develop
ment not only meets bill
e x c e e d s the s tu te 's and
c o u n t y 's s t r lr t h a b ita tprotection laws.
United P r a tt International
From United Press International Reports
Box 6 (numbers in any order)
8^0 lor a 50 cent bet. 860 on 81
Straight Box 3: 8330 in order
drawn, 860 in any order on a 81 bet
For example, the Department of Educatlon silent S31.435 far one printing Job from
PRIDE which could have been done by a
private firm for $8,400 less. The Departmctil of U tior paid $8,278 far a Job while tl
private vendor quoted a price o f $-1,427.
PRIDE did another Job far Labor for $3.0:15
while a private vendor quoted $ 1.124.
Warning: Amorous gators on the prowl
Dighcro Espinoza said the cause of the crash was not known.
It also was not known how many of the victims were aboard
the plane and how many were on the ground.
A spokesman at the city morgue said 15 people died and at
least 20 were injured. A 6-year-old hoy was among the victims,
many o f whom were In their homes at the time of the crash.
Dighcro Espinoza Identified Ihe three Americans as pilot
Joseph Babody. co-pilot J. Theodore and lllght engineer Dallas
White. Their ages and hometowns were not Immediately
available.
Three-quarters o f the plane disintegrated upon impact,
leaving only the burnedtall section looking like a broken cross
encrusted In two houses that suffered the brunt o f Ihe crash.
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) 8250 on a 50 cent bet. 8500
on 81
Box 3 (numbers in any order)
860 lor a 50 cent bet, 8160 on 81.
w ilt I h r r u C . .. »
stretch of rare coastal vegeta
tion near the nesting ground
o f 25 percent o f the world's
e n d a n g e r e d lo g g e r h e a d
turtles. It also will destroy
part of an Irreplaceable native
coastal hardwood hammock
GUATEMALA CITY — A Miami-bound DC-G caigo airplane
crashed In a heavily populated urea o f Guatemala City
Saturday, killing at least 15 people Including the plane's three
American crewmen, authorities said.
Th e fuur-cnglnc. propeller-driven DC 6. apparently owned by
the Miami-based Aerial Transit Co. and leased to a Central
American air transport company, crashed at about 3 p.m. local
time, destroying two houses and sending a mushroom-shaped
cloud o f smoke into ihe skv.
TALLAHASSEE
T h e d a lly
number Sunday In the Florida
Lottery C A SH 3 game was 051
itlonal
>Inti
VERO BEACH - A couple
known Internal lonlly far Ihrtr
conservation work in Africa
arc planning an occanside
developm ent that environmcntalisls said could threaten
or destroy rare vegetation
near a turtle nesting she.
Geoffrey and Jorlc Kent,
wealthy British adventurers
w h o c o - d c v c lo p c d th e
Windsor Polo and Beach Club
north c f Wabasso Beach In
Indian R iver County, are
famous far their p o lo ir-atcites
featuring Prince Charles.
T h ey regularly orgaul/c
fund-ralscrs for Friends o f
Conservation, an organization
that has raised more than $1
million In fight poaching and
save resources in Kenya's
Masai Mara Game Reserve.
"It Is In Florida that they
have an opportunity to do
Important conservation work
b y n o i d «■ v e 1 o p I n g
(beachfront) property they
ow n ." said Marydcle Don
nelly. spokeswoman far the
Center far Murine Conserva
tion. "But thiii Is nut hap
pening."
Donnelly said the Windsor
Second M edfly spraying begun
LOTTERY
A s t a f f analysis far Ihe House Govcrnmnn
Operations Commltlec found numerous
examples where state agencies spent slgnif.
Icantly more for PRIDE products.
Noted environmentalists A udubon fights rule
ch an g e for w etland s
urged to conserve here
C o n ch M ayor offers to help Soviets
T w o more sprayings are scheduled for May
Workers also are trapping meddles and hope
attempts to breed by releasing about 35
meddles.
£ i far, 12 meddles have been found In
including one In Broward County.
Beller Business Forms o f Tallahassee. "If
we're going lo give money to PRIDE through
other agen-les. llr public ought lo know
that.**
PRIDE Is also exempt from the state
public records law — another reason It
should have lo enter competitive bids.
Perrin said.
" If PRIDE Is rcqulrrd In bid on all
(printing) contracts, our sales volume would
lie reduced by $2.3 million." said John
Knobloch. a PRIDE senior vice president,
and 80 inmates would lose work.
4
“ We're not going to roll over and play
dead." said Guy Spearman, a hcavy-hlltlng
lobbyists hired by PRIDE.
The critics have won the support of Rep
Sid Martin, D-Huwthorn. who offered an
amendment lo require PRIDE to enter bids
on state printing contracts. The hill Is
awaiting floor debate.
to 3 fact and choppy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature o f 7-1 degrees. Sim
screen factor: 15.
BOATING
St. A ugu stine to J u p iter
Inlet
Today., wind northeast 15 kts
Seas 3 to 5 It. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. Widely
scattered showers and a lew
thunderstorms south part.
Tonight...wind northeast to
east I a to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft
Bay and Inland waters choppy.
SATURDAY
C lo u d y 8 6 - 7 3
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Sunday was 88 degrees
and the overnight low was 64 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during Ihe
24-hour period ending at 9 a.in.
Monday totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a m .
today was 69 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 64.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Air|>ort.
Other W i athcrService data.
Sunday's high..................89
B arom etric pressu re.30.06
R e la tiv e h u m id ity....6 I pet
W inds. North/northcast, 13
m
p
h
R a in fa ll.......- ................O in.
T o d a y's sunset.... 8:04 p.m.
T o m o rrow ’ s su nrise....6:39
City A Forttatl
Albuquerquesy
Anchorage cy
Asheville sy
Atlanta sy
Baltimore iy
Billing* *h
Birmingham ty
Bismarck *
Boston pc
Brownsville cy
Buffalo cy
Charlotte sy
Chicago sy
Cincinnati iy
Cleveland pc
Dallas pc
Denver sy
Des Moines sy
Detroit sy
Dululh pc
El Paso t
Evansville sy
Fargo pc
Hartford pc
Honolulu sy
Houston cy
indlanapoliliy
Kansas City sy
Las Vegas w
Little Rock sy
Los Angeles hi
Loultvllle sy
Memphis sy
Milwaukee sy
Minneapolis w
Nashville sy
New Orleans sy
New Vork sy
Omaha sy
Philadelphia pc
Phoenu iy
Pittsburgh sy
Providence pc
Richmond sy
St Louis sy
San Antonio cy
San Diego pc
Hi
74
60
63
69
69
44
73
45
61
/J
55
66
67
66
60
76
4!
n
61
71
7|
69
74
64
•)
•1
66
73
96
73
97
67
74
54
73
69
76
64
73
69
94
41
43
n
n
17
•7
~~j
Lo Pep
43
34
42
47
48
57
46
35
a:
§7
44
44
40
49
40
54
43
40
41
29
46
49
37
40
72
56
49
43
42
53
49
50
47
47
36
39
47
45
a
49
74
47
47
51
51
SS
41
59
04
04
26
10
73
.12
01
03
03
07
�Sanlord Herald
S 7
POLICE BRIEFS
Stepfather jaiied on abuse charges
1 ASSFXBEHRY — City pul Ire here charged Paul Douglas
ntli'lla. 25, 1447 G Ash Circle: Casact’ ary. with battery on a
juvenile and child nlmsc. alter hr allegedly hi* his stepson.
riinuthy Michael Eisner. 13. of I lie same address, alleged
Hilclla hit him on the back with Ills hand as he got out o f tltc
swimming pool at their apartment complex. Police said Hilclla
was alb t»edIy under the Influence of alcohol and had
threatened the boy's mother during a fight. Police were called
In the scene twice and arrested Hilellaat 11:42 p.m. Saturday.
W om an charged with scratching deputy
CASSEI.HERHY — A rural Casselberry woman who allegedly
scratched a Seminole County sheriffs deputy when trying to
prevent the arrest of her husband at their house, was also
arrested.
Colby Gwenctte Evans, 11). 1027 Elglli St., was charged with
battery on a policeman and resisting without violence. She was
arrested at home ai H:40 p.m. Sunday. Arrested with her was
her husband .Joel Chance Evans. 22. who was charged with
disorderly Intoxication.
Man accused of punching friend
WIN TER PARK — A mail who allegedly punched another In
the eye after the victim tried to keep the suspect from driving
under the Influence o f alcohol, has been charged with battery
amt disorderly Intoxication.
James Marvin King. 37. 7409 Hellerlver Court. Winter Park,
was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at 11:04
pm . Saturday. He was arrested at 105 l.ewlleld Circle, rural
Winter Park, where deputies reported he hud been a dinner
guest, and bad been advised not to drive home. The victim
John G. Jaretl told deputies King foughl him when he tried to
keep him from driving drunk.
W om an reports battery
SANFORD — A man who allegedly repeatedly hit a woman In
'he face with his flsls on 10th Street at Palmetto Avenue.
Sanford, at about 5:30 pan. Sunday, is charged with battery.
Sanford |>olice report arresting Holier! Nathaniel Malcmev.
47.809 Catoosa Trail. Casselberry, ai the scene.
Police report spouse battery
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man who allegedly hit his wife
while at the swimming pool <ri Green Acres Camp Ground,
rural Altamonte Springs, was caught later by Altamonte
Springs jxrllre and arrested hy Seminole County sheriff's
deputies on charges ol spouse abuse-battery and resisting
without violence.
Thomas James Drake, 29. 9701 Forest City Road. Apt 553.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Altamonte Springs police also charged him with DUI.
possession ol crack cocaine and resisting arrest without
violence, after seeing him act suspiciously In a car at K-Mart.
State Road 430. Altamonte Springs
Seminole County DUI arrests
• Debra Mayo Hnynie. 32. 7 4 1 Sunerest Loop, Apt. 112.
Casselberry, was arresu-d at 12:48 a m. Sunday after her car
was clocked traveling 50 mph In a 30 mph zone on Country
Club Road. Lake Mary.
• Kent Clayhorn Johnson. 29. 532 Grove Court. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 9:21 p.m. Saturday after he w «s seen
driving erratically on Lake Mary boulevard. Lake Mary. He was
also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia, and reckless driving.
CouUabpnd was reportedly Imiml lit bln possession.
• Mark Sturart Pritchard. 98. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:06
a.m. Sunday after Ills ear was seen weaving on Stale Road 434.
Altamonte Springs.
jii la ;l
Florid;
•• Moodiiv. Mti" 7
1950 - 3A
Citizens to discuss
Longwood ‘Visions’
■ y N IC K F P K IP A U F
Herald staff writer
LONGWOOD - The search to
determ ine what the City of
Longwood will lie In Ihe year
2005 continues this week as the
Citizens Strategic Planning task
forre meets with the Parent
T each ers A sso cia tion s from
L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta ry and
Woodlands Elemenlary schools
on Wednesday night.
The City Commission has de
veloped an Executive Summa
ry-Visions for Longwood. that
includes a "Best Case Scenario"
for the city In 2005. Now the city
is pursuing public input to
confirm or modify Ihe summary
through suggestions and rec
ommendations.
The meeting Wednesday at 7
p.m. at Longwood Elementary
School. 840 Orange Ave.. will
explore the parents' opinions on
what the city Is at the present
time and what the values and
guiding principles should be for
Iheyear 2005.
Dave Scott. Longwood Ele
mentary School principal who
serves on the city's Strategic
Planning Steering Committee.
said he hoped for a high turnout
of parents who have children In
the two schools, even though
m any o f th e p a ren ts w ith
children al Woodlands Elemen
tary do not currently live In the
City of Longwood.
"One of the key visions that
we will be discussing Is the
annexation o f areas which carry
Ihe Longwood nam e." Scott
said.
At.orncy Chris Kolos, who Is a
homeowner representative on
the Steering Committee, com
mented on the future plans. "T o
continue our public Input pro
cess. the Task Force will send
Invitations to homeowner asso
ciations. both Inside the city and
those outside the city, with a
mailing address of Longwood.
We will Invite them to attend a
meeting with us on June 19 to
help design the future o f Longwood."
The meeting will be In the
Longwood Community Building
on Wilma Street 7:30 p.m.
The Steering Committee plans
future meetings with the Long
wood Chamber of Commerce
and th e G r e a te r S e m in o le
County Chamber of Commerce.
Magic scores in city deal
U n l f d F r » n International
ORLANDO The Orlando
Magic scored big In its first
season at the Orlando Arena,
taking In $13.8 million In ticket
wiles, bill the city actually loxl
money under Its contract with
the NBA expansion team.
Records show that in the first
season, the city made $200,929
If only the costs or iln'.ng busi
ness are deducted from Its take
of about $) million. Counllug
wear and tear on the building,
utilities and maintenance, the
city about broke even.
But when the city's mortgage
payments on the facllty are
fa c t o r e d In . th e c i t y lo s l
$573,333. The Orlando Sentinel
reported Sunday.
The newspaper said the city’s
lackluster performance can be
traced to the 20-year lease It
signed with Ihe Magic In 1987,
two years bcforcMhe downtown
arena opened. The lease Is com
parable In some areas to those of
other NBA teams.
Put Williams, general manager
of the team owned by Orlando
businessman William duPoni.
made a profit. Hut he would not
say how much.
* "ln hindsight. I don't think we
expected It to lie quite this
successful for the owners. On the
other hand. I don't feel a guilt
trip on this." said Mayor Bill
Frederick.
Both men urged the public to
look bcylnd the boll cm line.
"1 think the Magic have been
the most exciting, unifying force
In the history of Ihe c ity ."
Frederick said.
"W hat benefits have the Magic
brought to the city of Orlando? I
don't think you can place a price
tag on that." Williams said.
Under the eontrart. the Magic
pay rent on the Arena of $7,000
per game for 10 years. then the
rent Increases at the same rate.
The team gets half of eon
cession sales and controls 24 of
the Arena's 26 sky boxes. Four
teen of the boxes have been
leased foi five years for $250,000
apiece.
The team gets 2,300 square
feet of free office space tn an area
i
:
:
Lake M ary picnic
An estimated 175 persons
attended the Lake Mary City
Employees picnic at Sanford's
Lake Golden recreation area
Saturday. Mike Nosao. licit)
father of a vo lu n teer
firefighter helps himself in the
food line, while Lisa Scipio,
(top) a city employee, enjoys
s o m e o f th e b a r b e c u e d
chicken. Among the highlights
of the day was a softball
game, wllh the team from City
Hall and Public Works de
feating Ihe Department of
Public Safety team
H«n:d Photo by Xtlly Joann
R E P O S S E S S E D VA :
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(USPS 4*1-710)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2^11 ot 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publlihor
Ronald W. Ho*le, Extcuffvo Editor
Laura Sollion, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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.EDITORIALS
FDA’s long count
Earlier thl9 year. Independent surveys
conducted by both the Wall Street Journal
and Ralph Nader’s Center for Science in the
Public Interest concluded that much of the
nation's milk supply was tainted with sulfa
drugs and other antibiotics used to treat dairy
cows. The levels of contamination were very
low — nowhere near enough to pose an
urgent danger to public health — but the
Food and Drug Administration Immediately
launched its own test survey.
At tiie time, the FDA’s forthright response
seemed the best way to head oiT another food
panic among consumers. And it certainly
marked a big improvement over what many
critics have condemned as past attempts by
the agency’s administrators to ignore con
cerns over sulfa contamination that have
been raised by milk producers as well as
consumer groups.
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
S ticky issue unglues Republicans
SAN FRANCISCO — In my public talks
conservatives arc bemused. Hut the cost Is there,
recently.! have frequently been asked to discuss
nevertheless, and It is large — and growing.
the impact of the end o f the Cold War on the
Before long. Am er
Republican Party (or on conservatism, which Is
icans will notice they
the worldview Hint currently dominates the
are |>aylug more for
party). A lot o f llln-rais are apparently telling
their ears, because
each other that "anti-communism was the glue
th e e n v i r o n m e n
Hint held the conservative movement together."
talists have managed
and that communism's collapse will therefore
to lo b b y th rou gh
cause the movement to fall apart, with gratifying
C o n g r e s s h u g e ly
damage to the unity and prospects of the GOP.
expensive limitations
Unfortunately the major premise o f that
on emissions. They
syllogism Is false. It fs not anti communism hut
in a y a e e c p t t ills
anti-liberalism that lias bonded together the
particular cost philo
great cuatltlon called "tiie conservative move
sophically: but a little
m ent*’ : tin* tra d ition a lists, the m oderate
later the first major
l i b e r t a r i a n s , t i i e C o ld W a r r i o r s , t iie
Job layoffs caused try
neoconservatives, the religious right. As long as
tiie closure of envi
liberalism remains viable, or at least visible — in
ronm entally Injuri
( a la r g e e l e
tiie Democratic Parly, in the colleges and
ous fa c to rie s w ill
m en t in th e
universities, and In the major media — the
occur. I would hate
Republican
coalition that brought It low will have good
to be a Democratic
Party has pri
reason to survive.
congressman trying
vately favored
There are. however, a couple o f relatively new
to e x p l a i n t o a
g i v i n g t he
Issues that create stresses within the coalition.
furious delegation of
m o t h e r the
One Is environmentalism: the other is abortion.
blue-collar workers
final word J
Just now the envlronmen'allsts are having
why a hole In the
everything their own way. and the cost of their
ozone over the South
agenda is seldom considered at all. Even some , Pole, or the preservation of the spoiled owl. _
JA C K ANDERSON
Haiti needs U.S.
commitment now
By Fcbmary. the FDA Investigators were
back with the results, testifying to Congress
that their sampling in 14 cities nationwide
had "found no residues of any antibiotics,
including sulfa drugs...or other potentially
dangerous drugs." But now. under prodding
from a government operation subcommittee
in the House of Representatives, the FDA has
issued a new press release in which it
modifies those findings a wee bit: Instead of
finding no residues, the agency now concedes
that it found antibiotics in 83 percent of the
milk tested.
FDA ofTicials explain the discrepancy by
saying that they didn't find any of those
contaminants at levels above what the federal
government considers dangerous for human
health. But that was never the issue. Neither
N n ilr t . n u r i h c W u l t S l t r e t J a u rn u t. n o r a n y ot
tiie other interest groups who have been
urging stricter controls on these contami
nants for years, have ever suggested that
people are likely to die or get sick from
drinking milk.
But there is a problem that many medical
scientists agree the FDA needs to address.
Repeated exposure to low levels of these
antibiotics may build up an immunity among
milk drinkers that would make them harder
to treat in case they later came down with a
serious infection from some other cause. At
least one of tiie sulfa drugs Involved has been
identified as a potential carcinogen. And what
many in the dairy Industry feel is most
important is that the only way that that
particular drug could be getting into the milk
supply is through misuse by some dairy
owners or their veterinarians.
The industry wants to crack down on those
bad actors. The FDA. by undercutting its own
credibility In this way. isn't helping.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
l.ciu is in ilu- cdtlor are welcome. All letters must
lx signed include the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone numher. Letters should he on a
sliuj>' subject and Im* as brief as possible.. Letters
an subji 1 1 to editing.
Berry's World
UNDER
FUN DEb
A r* b
M IS M A .N A G
makes It neeessary for tnelr children to go
without Christmas presents tills year.
Abortion Is a more difficult problem for tiie
conservative movement. Conservative activists
have generally opposed abortion, save In tlie
familiar "hard eases": rape, incest, and to save
the life of tiie mother. The GOP under Reagan
and Hush hits Inscrltied that position In Its party
platforms.
Hut there lias always been a large element in
the Republican Party (us distinguished, In litis
ease, from the conservative movement) that has
privately favored giving the mother the final
word. This Includes many suburban couples of
yuppie Instincts and child-bearing age. as well as
their Episcopalian mothers with blue-tinted hair,
who will tell you (or id any rule have told me),
privately, that If abortions tire mil freely
permitted we will he overrun by lesser breeds
without the law.
The pro-abortion instincts ol such voters wenheld in cheek as long as Roe vs. Wade made the
issue moot. Hut last year's Webster
decision, which made It much easier for
individual states to ban abortions, energized the
pro-abortion lobby and revived llie concern of
these Republican voters. They have already
begun expressing It by voting. In Republican
primaries, fur pro-abortion candidates.
HUlMe
Ptifr
Am ____
ROBERT WAGMAN
Hidden costs of reunification
UERLIN - On June 2. 1989. Chris Geoffrey,
a young East German, tried to escape over the
Herhn Wall to freedom In West Hcrlln. He paid
a very high price for what lie was seeking: East
German border guards shot and killed him.
On u recent Saturday morning. Luther
Schmidt, another young East German, decided
lie ton wanted to visit West Hcrlln. He also was
on a search — for a used Twisted Sister CD at
the Ilea market at Wlnterfcldplatz. Schmidt,
however, succeeded In his quest, and the price
he paid — about £2 for a round-trip subway
ticket and the same lor the used CD — was
quite reasonable.
A year ago. traveling from East to West
Hcrlln involved either months of red tape or
risking one's life. Today, tiie only requirement
for crossing Is a quick cheek of identity papers
In prove that you arc German.
The dateline on (Ids column Is no error: In
the minds of many Berliners, tiiere really Is no
East and West anymore, only Germany.
Reunification is considered to he a done deal. It
Is now up to the politicians to work out the
details.
However, some o f those details may prove
difficult, and there is much fear — and even
anger — among lx>lh West and East Hcrllncrs.
One of East Berlin's largest supermarkets Is
the Knulhallc on Wisbyrr Strassc. On its
shelves today are oranges from Greece,
produce from Italy, cheeses from West
Germany and Cuke from tin- trot tier in West
Hcrlln. Six months ago
this bounty would have Im-cii impossible.
However, most shoppers must pass up these
products — tlieir prices are astronomical to the
average East Berliner who makes about 1.200
East German marks a month (about $140 ou
tiie black market |.
"Y o u would have to Ire crazy to pay these
kinds of prices.” said Atina-Margarel Vogt, a
young mother shopping with her two young
children. Hut site relented and Itoughi a
slx-paek o f Coke, which her kids
see advertised constantly on West Hcrlln
television.
East Germ ans have grown used to a
subsidized lifestyle. There might noi have
Im-cii much choice, but at least the basics were
affordable. East Berliners look at tiie prices ol
newly arrived goods and worry that Hits Is the
wave of the future.
"H ow will we ever survive?” wonders Anna,
speaking not only of potentially higher prices,
but of the elimination of East Germany's
child-can sysit in that irees up young mot Iters
for work
This apprehension is increased by tears that
reunification means lire East’ s Inefficient,
unprofitable and highly suosidized Industries
will Im- shut down. A population 1li.it Inis
known uul\ guaranteed jobs lor the past 40
years would suddenly llnd Itsell looking lor
work. A recent study by the Germany
Economy Institute predicts that 1.5 million
East Germans will be out-of-work by the lime
the dust settles.
If a recent ly announced deal Ik-tween IKA —
East Germany's slate
auto company — and
Volkswagen is any
1lid I c a t i o n . East
Ger man w ork ers
have much lo worry
abou t. U n d e r lin
den!, VW will pour $3
b illio n In in m o d
ernizing IFA plants
to produce VW Polos,
but H is likely the
IFA's oversized work
fo rc e , w h ich now
stands ni 215.000.
C m year ago,
will be cut bv at least
100.000.
traveling from
East to W est
M a n y E a s t
Berlin in
Germans worry Ihni
reunlflrallon will ac
volved either
tually dir absorption
m onths of red
o f East Germany by
tape or risHng
W es' G erm an y. A
one's life J
recent poll showed
dial, bv a ratio of
4-to-I. East Germans believe they will have
Id llc p o litical influ ence in a reunified
Germany. They see themselves as potendal
second-class citizens wldi Western Industry
viewing diem merely as a source of cheap
labor.
Many young West Germans do view their
Eastern cousins exactly dial way, and that
also causes fear.
"I dunk this pr(M:css (reunification! is maybe
moving too quickly.” says Peter Volkrr. a West
Berlin student. "Young people here have
worked very hard to be ready lo find ginxl Jobs.
1am afraid that those |ohs are no longer going
to be here and are going to move East."
Among older West Germans. East Germans
are generally looked down upon us lazy and
willing lo I m- supported by a socialist system,
ily most measures, productivity ol die average
East German worker is less than hall his
Western counterpart.
Many West Germans worry that the cost of
reunification will tie too high There will be
enormous inllatlonary pressure caused bv the
buyout o f East German currency. The result is
likely to be soaring Interest rates.
Allot iter worry Is that, after reunlfleatluii.
virtu a lly die entire population ol East
Germany will he classified as living below I lie
official poverty level Tills would make ihcrn
eligible for government assistance at a cost of
billions anuualiv
WASHINGTON — rite U .fi government is
about lo hang a fledgling democracy out lo
dry in the hot Caribbean sun. Haiti lias lost
Irack o f the coups that have driven its chaotic
government in recent years. With each coup,
new hopes for democracy are raised and then
dashed again. The most recent roup came In
March when President Prosper Avril was
overthrown. Now. If the State Department
f^ongress con
silk on sen1.(1 to Haili al
litis critical Juncture,
die nation will be
pushed further back
from the brink o f
d e m o c r a c y . Al v i n
A d a m s , t It c U .S .
amtsLssador In Haiti,
can take much of the
cre d it lur get t i ng
Haili lo that brink.
F iv e m on th s ago.
A dam s a rriv ed in
H a iti and g a v e a
f Haiti has
speed i in Creole at
found it im
the airport. He told
th e a s s c m b l e d
possible to
t h r o n g t hat " t h e
organize an
lo a d ed d o n k e y
election when
cannot stop or i( will
its econ om y is
co lla p se." meaning
in a s h a m b le s .!
dial Haiti must go
J
forward witli democ
racy. The Haitians cheered.
Now they have taken to calling Adams
"Hourik Chajc," die loaded donkey.
Adams' appeal was lost on Avrtl. wtio tried
to have him sent back to the United States.
As it l timed out. Adams has outlasted Avrtl.
The new president, Ertha Pascal Troulliol.
vowed to hold free elections as soon as
|>osstblc. Hut Haiti has found U Impossible to
organize an ek-etlon when its economy Is In a
shambles.
In the meantime. Congress uud the Stale
Department arc quibbling over how much lu
flv e Haiti in Its hour o f need. Supporters ol
Haiti say the country needs $30 million.
Opponents say $10 million will do. No one is
following the debate more closely than
Adams. He knows Haiti is walking a tightrope
with no help from the outside. Haitian
hardliners who supported Avrtl and "Hahy
Doc" Duvalier before him, have rattled the
government They are reportedly responsible
for a recent hijacking ami airplane fire al Port
Au Prince Airport. The terrorist strikes
effectively cut Haiti off from tiie outside
world, as airlines cut scheduled service to
Haiti. At a recent meeting with PascalTrouDiet, Adams tried to urge the timid
novice to get a grip on her government. Hut
she wanted to know who would protect her
and her family from her enemies. She Is a
widow wlto lives with her 14-year-old daugh
ter. Adams' reputation Is still golden in Haiti,
but tin- longer It lakes for help to arrive from
the United States, the more hollow Ills calls
for democracy will sound.
Adams uses llie pulpit better Hum any o f
his predecessors in Halil. One o f his first
speeches was in City Solell. a slum. In
unbroken Creole, Adam s told the poor
Haitians how important democracy is for
(hem.
A key Haitian source told our associate Jim
Lynch tfiat it was the first l.me many
Haitians were convinced that the United
Stales was on their side. America's unwise
(lacking of the despotic Duvalier regimes had
lelt II.Lilians in (luubl. and had iiclped lu (uru
Haiti Into the poorest nation in tiie Western
Hemisphere.
Adams is a seasoned trouble-shooter who
lias the respect of the Slate Department, He
r.m in- tossed Into tiie worst ol circumstances
and turn tile situation around. Hut this time
he can't do It -alone.
* * *
The Soviets have rejected the idea that a
united Germany should Ik- p.irt of NATO. Hut
the West Germans believe, in ihc end. tli.at
Mikhail Gorbachev will give in For the sake
o f European stability, it would be belter fur
tiie Gerunmys to join NATO only temporarily.
�«
S
a
n
lo
rd H
e
ra
ld
, S
a
n
lo
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. F
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''I
Races
Continued from Page 1A
aqu atic m am m als. Penalties
ran ge from severe fin es to
lengthy Jail terms.
High-powered Ixwt races held
on inland waterways draws dis
approval from Judith Vallce.
executive director of the Stive
the Manatee Clnt).
" I'm never crazy about a
imweriiout race In an area where
manatees arc located." she said,
noting that there arc probably
anywhere from 70 to ISO of the
a n i m a l s t r a v e r s I n g D ie
wiiterways from Lake Monroe to
Just n u l l of Blue Springs State
Park. Yes. then- arc manatees
there and yes. there could be a
problem with holding boat races
on Lake Mon rtf. I would hope
that the Kish and Wildlife Serv
ice w ou ld recom m end that
future events of this type be belt!
offshore (on ocean courses)."
The U.S. Coast Guard is the
agency that holds llie power to
approve or dlstqiprovr o f power
boat races. Onee It receives a
formal request, die Coast Guard
In turn contacts (lie Kish and
Wildlife Service, who conducts a
biological study o f the area In
question to determine the Im
pact of such an even* cm wildlife.
Results o f tfiat study are then
returned to the Coast Guard and
It Is a major factor In deciding
whether the races may or may
not I k - held.
In the case of the Sanford
races, the Fish ami Wildlife
Service Issued an opinion to the
Coast Guard tlial contains a
numtier of dctutled stipulations
for boat racing on Lake Monroe.
A number of manatee sentries
will he on hand during tiie
racing event. Including several
Women
Continued from 1A
lakefrant. The gazebo
In the park (at Park Avenue ami
Fourth Street) also was a project
of ours," she explained.
c.icmw said Duke Adamson,
from Rich Plan In Sanford, had
donated (lie l.(XX) sausage pat
ties for the brunch. "T h ere's five
panics to a (Kiimd. That’s alot of
sausage!" she commented.
Other contributors included
P u h 11 x a n d W i n n D i x i e
siipcrrnarkvjs.
along tiie shoreline, as well as
h e lic o p te r and b lim p s u r
veillance tcamsin the air.
T ill stipulations cun best bo
summed up tn a single phrase:
the manatees have the rigid ol
way In Lake Monroe, regardless
o f boat racer or any other event
being held on t Ik- water.
Turner says Hint If a manatee
Is spotted within 500 feet of the
race course, all activity must
cease unlit the animal clears the
area. No one, including race
promoters or any other person In
an "official" capacity, may at
tempt to physically remove or
verbally harass the animal In
any form. Violation of this stipu
lation will result In criminal
prosecution. Turner said.
Turner, like Vallce, doesn't sec
the point In conducting jMiwcrIxial races on inland waterways.
"Races in general are u real
threat to this species.” he said.
The manatee is a species
already In scrfcxis trouble. Flori
da Is tiie animal's last hustlun or
hope and recent numbers in
dicate that tlu- animal is losing
Its lull tic to survive.
T h r o u g h A p r i l 24 , 124
manatees have been found dead
in stutc wains, according tn
lk-th Heeler, an environmental
expert with the Department uf
Natural Resources.
T h a t n u m tie r i n d i c a t e s
another record year o f manatee
fatalities might Ik: In the mak
ing. laist year. 160 manatee
deaths estah ll slK -d a new state
record. Fifty of the deaths were
d ir e c tly attribu table tn the
animals being slnick by boats or
barges.
Of the 124 deaths recorded
thus far this year, 21 have been
blamed on boaters.
These figures arc Just too high,
says Vallee. wliose most vtvld
recollection of Lake Monroe is
Dial of finding u dead manatee
there.
"W henever I hear someone
mention Lake Monroe, the first
thing I think of Is that one of the
manatees In our adoption pro
gram was found dead there a few
years ago." she said.
Vallce said k-glslalfon that
would provide for increased
nrotretion nf Hie species and
in c lu d e boat sp eed lim its .
tougher drunk-while-boat lug
penalties and a boat drivers
license may he re-introduced as
early as next week.
Although the original hill was
killed more than a week auo. a
m ultlplc-lntallly boating acci
d e n t in J a c k s o n v i l l e l ast
w eek en d lias ca u sed m an y
lawmakers to reconsider their
positions on the matter.
In (hat accident, four people
were killed when the driver of a
pleasure craft ran the vessel
under u boat dock. Autopsy
results showed the driver had
twice titc legal lluill of ntrolml In
his bloodstream al the time of
the crash.
Mother
Continued from Page 1A
organize really w ell."
Bridges said that another tna|or part o f her Job will helping to
influence state representatives In
p u s h hills through the
legislature.
But Unit Job. at least. Is not as
dliflcu). us It used In Ik-. Bridges
said.
"It's a little easier titan li used
to lie.” Bridges said. "Now . we
have legislators coining to us to
ask us to sponsor hills. Instead o f
us having to go lo them all the
time. W r'vc still got a long way
to go. hut it's not like polling
teeth any more."
Bridges' term will Iasi for one
year, hut many presidents run
again and serve a second term,
which Is tiie maximum allowed,
she said.
Bridges would not comment
on l lie possibility o f running for
a second term. I think I'll
concentrate on what I have lo do
Mils year, the president-elect
said.
With about 1.000 members.
Bridges said, MADD. central
Florida, is alive am! thriving.
M idw ay cleanup
Seminole County Com m is
sioner Jennifer Kelly (right
picture) he:ps members of the
Midway Community Against
Drugs clean out a community
center wheie residents say
drug users and dealers ruled
the night. The center had been
torn apart and there was
broken g la ss everyw h ere.
Kelly said. Freddie Williams.
Pastor Thelma Young and
Johnell Jackson (President ol
MCAD) (lop picture) help clean
Ihe m ess created by the
night-time occupants. The
community center will remain
locked behind iron bars until
rennovation work can start.
No details yet on how much
that will cost or how it will be
paid for.
Brownings
Continued from Page 1A
alter the guardian
called the children out o f tht
water. Gainer said, the guardian
noticed Moore was missing, Jshi
searched tor the lyjy and o ' n'l
Beth B rid ge*
DEATHS
Englewood. N.J.. Irum I960 to
19H0 and was a member o f St
Joseph's Catholic Church. De
murest. Stic was also a member
o f the [VniRresl Senior Citizens
Club.
Survivors Include son. Harold.
L o n g w o o d ; brother. Wal t er
Zampteri. Deltona: sis'er. Jean
Zilli. Tenally. N.J.: two grand
daughters. Services for Mrs.
Kennedy will be private.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
Rollon Cemetery. Ovirdo
Golden * Funeral Hone Inc , Winter Park.
1X3 AIM, in charge ol arrangement*
FUN ERALS
UJOO<
lltid turn. The gnuidiun asked
officials to help search and a dive
team was brought In. At about
7:50 p.m. Saturday M oore's
body was found tn the northeast
corner of the swimming area.
Onlnt-r iuil<t
H r w a » n tn u l 90
feet from shore In 4-foot deep
water.
Moore Is the son o f Sophia and
Anthony Moore. Me attended
Hopper Elementary Pre-School.
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OTHER°SERVCES 339-2022
Still IOC - J77 Maitland At*.
AJlament* Spring* (1/4 MM Sou'h of SR 436]
FENNELL. ALICE
Funeral lervice* lor Mr* Alice Fennell. V.
ol Sanlord. who died Friday. May 4. will be
held 4 10 pm Thurxday at the Sunr!*e
Funeral Home Cnapei w.ln o.uwp ixaei
Black Sr , olllcaling Viewing will be from S
unlllFpm Wednesday al Ihe lunerat home
Sunrise Funeral Home, WO Locu*t Ave .
Sanlord. in charge ol arrangement*.
TOSSIE. EDDIE
p*,w*v*i w v ic t* lor Mr Eddte Tonic. V,
ol Oviedo, who died May S will tie 4 p m
Wedne*day •>' Grant Chapel AME Church.
Oviedo, with Rev Jenie Haywood oNtcial
ing Friend* may tall al Ihe churth Irom ) 4
p m on Wcdneiday Interment will be In
j2 o rx g
r
HEARING AID CENTER
Locally Ow ned & Operated
A N T O N IO D. MOORE
Antonio I) Moore. 4. 3088
Truman Hlvd.. Sanford, died
May 5. at Lake Falrvlcw Park.
Winter Park. Bom June i. 1!)H5,
in Sanlord he was a lifelong
resident. He was a member of
Daytona Tabernacle of Prayer.
Daytona Beach, and u student at
I topper Elementary pre-school.
S u rv iv o rs include m other,
Sophia M.. Sanford; father. An
thony W.. Sanford; brother.
J a son . Sanlord: sisters,
Lashauda and Jessica. Sanford;
paternal grandparents. W illie
and Dorothy. Ixilli of Sanford;
maternal grandparents. William
and Jessie Alston, both of San
lord.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
lord. In charge arrangements.
A L IC E FENNELL
Alice Fennell, 77. 10H Hughes
Ave.. Sanford, died May 4 al
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford. Bom Dee. 11, 1912.
in Brooklet. Go., she moved to
Sanford in 1965 from Savannah.
Gu. She was a Immemakcr and a
Baptist.
S u r v iv o rs include sisters.
Thirkcll McGill. Sanford. Delores
Bryant. Davisboro. Ga.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
lord. In charge of arrangements
P H Y L L IS KENNEDY
Phyllis Kennedy. H5. 22 Hi
Sm oke tree Court. Longwood.
died Sunday at her residence.
H o r n J u n e 12. 1 9 0 1 . in
Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to
Longwood from Demurest. N.J..
earlier tilts year. She was a
retired executive credit secretary
fo r E n g l e w o o d H o s p i t a l .
EDDIE EUGENE M ACKEY
Eddie Eugene Mackey. 30.
1206 W, 11th St.. Sanford, died
May 5 al Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
March 20. 1960. in Sanford, he
was a lifelong resident. Be was
an employee of Construction
Components Industry. Sanford,
and a f f i l i a t e d with the
Pcnecostal church.
Survivors Include wife. Gayle
Murphy Mackey. Sanford; son.
Glen. Sanford; daughter.
Torltseju. Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
E LA IN E M .R A SSE LE
Elaine M. Rassele, 68. 171
Clear lake Circle. Sanford, died
Friday al Iter residence. Horn
Nov. 20. 1921. In Baltimore, she
moved to Sanford from there in
1973. She was a homemaker
and a Lutheran.
Survivors include husband.
Henry: sons. Jack. Jerry and
(jury Mam.el. ;ill of Baltimore:
daughters. Darlene G uerclo,
Nina Cessna. both of Baltimore.
Tina Regan. Charlotte, N.C.:
brother. Tom Kiunlti. Baltimore:
s is te r . Fern H a r d in g .
T a n cytow n , Mil.: 10 gran d
children.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
EDDIE TOSSIE
E d d i e T o s s i e , 77, 3 3 3
Chtnaherry St.. Oviedo, died
Saturday al Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Born Feb. I I .
1913, In Wrlghlvlllc. Ga.. he
moved to Oviedo from then- In
1919. He was for several years
and a member (X Grunt Chapel
AME Church. Oviedo.
Survivors include sons. Pastor
Eddie S.. Eatonvlllc. Dr Elmer
R.. Tallahassee', seven grandc h i l d r e n , s i \ g r e ,i i
grandchildren
Golden's Funeral Home Inc..
Winter Park. In charge ol arrangemenls.
Serving llie Tri-County Area
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R oy W righ t • R eady to give you fast frie n d ly service.
FDIC. Safe, secure and
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Saving isn’t always easy. Anf investment you make
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The FDIC is an independent U.S. government agency
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�anlora
andela: End
WORLD
BRIEFS
race-based
group rights
Unlta
Hostage’s father blames Rushdie
LONDON — T h f father of a Hrltlsli Journalist held hostage In
Lebanon blamed author Salman Rushdie for his son's
eontluued captivity In an Interview with a British newspaper
published Sunday.
Patrick McCarthy told the Mall on Sunday that If Rushdie's
hook. "T h e Satanic Verses." which fundamentalist Muslims
consider blasphemous, had not been published Ids son John
could I m- free now.
The lHM)k caused a break In relations between Iran and
Britain after Iran's spiritual leader Ayatollah Kuholluh
Khomeini said Muslims had n duty to kill the author. Rushdie
has since been In hiding.
Pope to meet Salinas in M exico
MEXICO CITY — Pope John Paid ll's meeting Monday with
President Carlos Salinas de Gortart represents warming
relations between the Roman Catholic Church and Mexico, hut
there was no Indication that official diplomatic ties would he
established.
Millions turned out Sunday to welcome John Paul on his
second visit to Mexico, including Salinas, who called the head
o f the Catholic Church "a friend of Mexico."
John Paul, on an eight-day. 14-clty tour of Mexico, was
scheduled to talk with Salinas Monday at the presidential
residence.
Prison fire kills 33 inmates
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina — Nearly three dozen prisoners
housed In a special wing because of their good behavior were
killed In a penitentiary fire that quarreling Inmates may have
started, authorities said.
The Olmos Penitentiary. 35 miles south of Buenos Aires,
released the names of 33 dead. Another 11 were reported
lfi|urcd. two of them In grave condition.
1he prison warden. Prefect MaJ. Julio Barroso. said Sunday
the blaze that began in the good-conduct wing Saturday night
was the result of "a quarrel between Inmates, and testimony to
this effect has been given to Judge Antonio Nadlna.” the
official Investigating the origin of the lire.
Barroso also said the fire was started after a prison guard was
"assaulted" during a count of the prisoners Saturday night.
Baker happy with Polish-Germ an talks
WARSAW’. Poland — U.S. Secretary of State James Baker
said Sunday IP I Polish Prime Minister Tadeusz Ma/owltckl
was satisfied with Poland's Inclusion In July's round of
German reunification talks, which will deal witli the Issue of
the Polish-German border.
During his five-hour official visit Baker briefed Polish leaders
on the outcome of Saturday’s German reunification talks In
Bonn, and Invited Polish Foreign M inister K rzysztof
Skublszcwsk! to attend the third round of talks in July In Paris.
He left for home later In the day.
WASHING'!ON — With his stand against higher taxes
appearing as vulnerable as ever. President Bush won
agreement from lop congressional leaders Sunday e\ nlng to
move toward bipartisan negotiations on the budget.
After an Informal 90-minute meeting In the family quarters
of the White House. House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash..
m «lil i lie slitUc m u y b e w l lo r " a proem s*’ * o l
itlona)
J O H A N N E S B U R G . South
Afrlra — Blink leader Nelson
Mandela urged President
Frederlk de Klerk to abandon his
Ideological cmliracc of "group
rights" In a post apartheid South
Africa, warning any race-based
concepts would Ik- unacceptable
to Hie black majority.
Mandela. Joining other African
National Congress leaders at a
rally Sunday In Soweto to cele
brate a successful end to last
week's talks with the govern
ment. said liie ANC would (latly
reject minority protection on the
basis of race.
"W e can never accept the
concept of group rights." Man
dela told a crowd of 30.000 at a
soccer stadium In the satellite
city southwest of Johannesburg,
affirming the ANC's demand for
one-man. one-vote on a common
voters roll.
“ I hope to have several dis
cussions with (<k- Klerk) before
the two delegations sit down
again, and one of the things I'm
going to urge on him Is to
alxindou the concept of group
r i ght s, or m in o rity ri ght s,
without any reservation.
"A t a lime when we want to
move away from all forms of
racialism, we do not want tils
cusslons which have started so
well to Ik- bedeviled by any
solution which Is based on race.
He must not bring this Issue to
any conference between the
ANC and the g o ve rn m en t."
Mandela said.
De Klerk, vowing to prevent a
"s u ic id e " agreement for the
white minority, inis rejected ma
jority rule in a |x>st-apartheld
constitution and Insisted on
"jxiw er sharing" In a charter
that ensures minority interests.
Greyhound chops
money offer as
talks continue
Unltxd P ra ts Intarnatlonal
Bush plots strategy on deficit
'cutting tirrdeficit m turn and pcrtu.ps beyond.
tint*
i;u iiin n o n
And although the discussions skirted specific Issues In the
budget debate, he and Senate Democratic leader George
Mitchell. D-Malne. said "th e assumption" In the meeting was
that all Issues — Including taxes — would ne negotiable.
Billed as an unstructured give and take without fixed agenda
or objectives, the White House meeting held the potential for
leading — throng!: tone If not substance — to a new push for a
bipartisan .solution to the delicti conundrum.
Gorbachev rebukes Latvian vote
MOSCOW — Negotiations with Latvia over Its declaration of
Independence "arc out of the question." Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev was quoted as saying In a conversation
with the Baltic republic's Communist Party boss.
The official Tass news agency reported Sunday that Latvian
Communist Party boss Alfreds Rubiks, in a TV’ speech
Saturday, said Gorbachev had telephoned and asked him to
convey to the Latvian people Ids dissatisfaction with the
Independence proclamation approved Friday try the republic's
Parliament.
From United Press International Reports
DALLAS — The chief negotia
tor for Greyhound Lines said
Sunday tIn* company presented
a new economic piickagc during
weekend talks with striking
drivers that contains less money
than originally offered.
» A p t liyyp v l.iin n i.* * * I *1 tin
Greyhound team In negotiations
Saturday at the Washington
offices o f the Federal Mediation
and Conciliation Service. The
talks recessed following nine
hours of ncgotatlous.
"T h e parties exchanged and
d i s c u s s e d p r o p o s a ls , " the
agency said. "T h e m ediator
sought to schedule another
meeting within Hu- next lew
days."
Efforts to reach the union lor
comment were unsuccessful.
A b o u t 0 .3 0 0 G r e y h o u n d
drivers and other employees,
r c p r e i i c n t e d h y l li c
A m a l g a m a t e d C o u n c i l of
Greyhound Local Unions of the
Am algam ated Transit Union,
went on strike March 2. The
walkout Inis been marked by
violence, though nr* serious In
cidents were reported In recent
days.
Hostage fam ilies seek goodw ill
United Press International
ARLINGTON. Va. — Family members o! hostag
es kidnapped In Lebanon urged Israel to make the
next move In an effort to get their loved ones
released from captivity.
Speaking at a news conference Sunday to honor
Ills release after 4-1 months of captivity, former
hostage Frank Reed urged the Bush administra
tion lo negotiate with the kidnappers holding six
Americans hostage.
"L e t’s stop talking about all this geo|M>lltlcul
crap." said Reed, whose anger appeared to give
strength to Ills weakened bcaly. "W e have an
nhvdutc duty to negotiate and not to throw
geopolitical slogans around u I m i i i I anti-terrorism."
Reed previously has spoken publicly about Ills
anger that Idlow hostages Terry Anderson.
Thomas Sutherland. Brian Keenan and John
McCarthy arc still being held.
A n d e rs o n 's sister. P eggy Say. said she
personally asked Israel, through Its ambassador to
the United States. Moshc Arad, to release- Moslem
fundamentalist cleric Sheik Abdul Karim Obcid
and hundreds of Shtltc prisoners being I eld In
Israeli prisons.
"(Arad) was sympathetic.” said Say. whose
brolher lias tx-gun Ills sixth year In captivity. "But
he said hr was used to dealing with governments.
I'm a middle-aged housewife and I've never
pretended to be anything else."
But Say found support lor her cause trout Sen.
Daniel Patrick Moyulhan. D-N.Y.. who represents
a large constituency of Israel's supporters.
"A n y nation that wishes to be treated us a
law-abiding nation must show respect for 'lie
(International) laws to which it is bound."
Moyulhaii said "That applies lo Israel. They
cannot hold hostages. We hope ilu-y hear us."
On ABC’s "Tills Week with David Brinkley."
Iran's U N. ambassador. KumnI Kharu/zi. said
"the easiest gesture" lor the United States to take
to win llu- release ol tin- remaining six American
hostages In Lebanon would I n - lo persuade Israel
to tree the Shiite prisoners and use Its Inlluence
wlth (lie Christian Phalauglsts to locate tlit- four
Iranians missing lit Lebanon
In the absence ol such action, lie said. "W e
cannot do .uivilmig more because no demands ol
the Lebanese people have been m et."
President Bush has steadfastly refused lo openly
negotiate with hostage takers, preferring instead
to offer countries like Iran — which have lullucnce
over the kidnappers — more subtle promises of
"goodw ill."
Bush also has encouraged the release of "ull
hostages." presumably Includlc.g Obcid, who was
abducted by Israeli commandos in July, and
hundreds of Shiite prisoners held In Israeli |ntls.
Reed, speaking In detail for the first time since
his release, described iH-nlings and torment he
suffered while blindfolded almost constantly and
chained loa radiator.
Reed. 57. of Malden. Mass., said lK -lu g held
hostage was worse than ticing a prisoner sen
tenced to |ull
"Prisoners have a sentence. What we were faced
with was endless lim e," said Reed, who was
released from captivity last Monday. "Prisoners
have visitors, exercise. W e had none of thosc
thlngs. I have been been lylnp on my back lor 3 1j
years, chained to a wall or a radiator.
"W e slept on a very thin foam rubber mattress."
he said "W e were blitidfolded 2 t hours a day. We
slept with our blindfolds. If we had any collateral
with our kidnappers, we didn't want to lose It by
Iciiing them sec our eyes."
Reed said he was sullcriug from severe anemia,
vitamin deficiency and a weight loss of 50 pounds.
Legal N otice
Legal N otice
NOTICE Of
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given th*
*l I
«»m engaged in butinett
IK)
E .i\t It jV kd 134. long*ood
FL J2/50 Seminole County.
E lor ida under the fictitious
N.»m# ot MMV DESIGNS And
that I intend to register Mid
neme with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Semmot* County
fior.de m Accordance «ith trve
Provisions ot the fictitious
Nome Statutes To Wit Section
•as 0? F lor id* Statutes its;
Rodney R Vermiho
Publish April 7). JO 4 Ma, 7
NOTICE Of
FICTITIOUS NAME
14 IttO
DEP 710
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged »r business at SO4
Northlake On«e Sanford. FL
JJ/73. Seminole County. Florida
unoer the Fictitious Name ot
LI l DEB S CLEANING SERV
ICE. and t.s*t I intend to regis
ter said name »..*h the Clerk of
thf Circuit Court. Seminole
County F k*idv in accordance
Mith the Provisions of the
Fictitious Name Stat#?es. To
Wit Sectiorf US 09 F lor .da Stat
ulrsitS/
DeborahL VtCarroll
Publish May /. II Jl : i IttO
DE R n
Notices
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notic* it hereby given (hot I
am engaged In business ol 70S
W State Rd ale. long wood. FL
)77X. Sem.no.* County, Florida,
under the Flctlllous Name ol
E X P E R T BEOOINC. and mat I
Intend to register Mid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
MS Ot Florida Statute* Its;
ChrliMlkenat
Publlth April 1). X. A May 7.
14. IttO
DEP Ml
NOTICE OF^
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1SOO
MWY 44. Sanford. FL 17771.
Seminal*County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Nam* ol LEE S 44
M A R K E T COMPANY, and that
I Intend to register Mid name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nem* Statutes. ToWlI Section
MS Ot Florida Statutes Its/
Young Sop Im
Publlth April X . A May ;. 14.
21. IttO
DEP 141
NOT iC E O F
“
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett al 1144
S Mlwayl7t7. Longwood. FI .
Seminole County. Florida, under
the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot
QUIK WAY DRIVING SCHOOL,
and that I Intend to register Mid
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS OS Florida Statutes Its;
Felestlno Santiago
Publish April X A May 7, 14.
II. IttO
DEP 144
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 105
Valencia Or . Sanlord. Fla
M ill. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ot
P O O L S E R V IC E BY DON
GRUBB and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem
mol* County. Florida. In ac
cordance with the Provisions of
Ihe Flctlllous Name Statute*.
To Wit Section MS Ot Florida
Statutes Its;
Oonald E Grubb
Publish April X . A May 7. 14.
21 ItVO
DEP 141
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given Ihal we
are engaged in business at 441S
L ook Holiuw Cir. W inter
.-firings. Seminole County, F<or
ida. under the Fictitious Name
ol R A 0 VENDING, and Ihal
we intend to register Mid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provt.ion* ot tne Flctlllous
Name Sfatufe' To W.f Section
OS I lo. .da statute* IS*/
Cranial K Horttli)
Rosemary Roedig
Publish April X . A May 7. 14.
71. IttO
OEP 142
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 2490
Jewett Lane. Sanlord. FL 12271.
Seminole County, Florida, under
Ihe F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ol
CEMTHA L r L C r*!D * T ! V n r f!
*»fxl that w* intend to register
i<iid name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 09 F lor ida Statutes 19S7
Thomas D Albright
Publish May /. »4. 71. It. 1990
DER A)
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
a n engaged in business at P O
Ho* 7043. Casselberry 37/07.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ot CAR
RIUEAN HOME & HUS IM
PROVEM EN T and that I in
tend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida, in
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit Sev'ion US 09 Florida
Statutes 19S7
Raul J Morales
Publish May /. (4. 71. 21. 1990
DER 71
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TE EN TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M 4SJS CA 09 P
MARY G GARNER
Plaintiff
vs
HAROLD E RATHBURN and
JUNE RATHBURN
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that
pursuant to the final judgment
of foreclosure and sale entered
in the cause pending in the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, in and fur
Seminole County. Florida. Civil
Action Number 80 4SJS CA 09 P.
the undersigned oerk will sell
the property situated in said
county, described as
Lot 17. Block “ D*. North
Orlando Ranches. Section ?A
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded m Plat Book 17. P>sge
40. Seminole County. Florida
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder lor cash at 11 00
o'clock A M . on the /fh day of
June. 1990. at Ihe West front
door ot the Seminole Colunty
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
BY JaneE Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May /. U 1990
OEM 7S
U n ite d
vvtay
Legal N otices
Legal Notices*
AMENOEO
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given that the
unde rsign e d M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. CLERK. Clerk ol the
C ircu it Court ol Seminole
County, Florida, will, on the ;TM
day ol JU N E. two. at 11 X A .
M . at the we* I Iron! door ol the
Seminole County CourthouM.
X I N Park Avenue, Seminole
County, In tn* City ol Sanford.
Florida, oiler lor M l* and Mil al
public outcry lo the highest and
best bidder lor cath. the follow
Ing described property situifed
In Seminole County. Florida,
to wit
All ol Lot 14* and the West X
teet of Lot IX . p us Ihe South 7
l«*t of Lot IM. and South 7 teet
ol West x teet ol Lot IX .
Including vacated alley (Less
the South » l*«t ol Lot 14* and
South X teet ot the West X test
of Lot IX ) M M LORD'S FIRST
A D D IT IO N TO C IT R U S
HE IGHTS. according to the plal
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 1. Pag* IT. ol the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
a/k/a 4711 Radio Road. San
lord. Florida J177I
pursuant to the linal decree ot
foreclosure entered in e case
pending in M id Court, the style
ol which is
COUNTRYW IDE FUNDING
CORPORATION.
Plelntilf.
vs
LOUIS A McGLASHING and
P ATR ICIA J McGLASHING.
his wile.
Defendant*
and the docket number ol which
is number «* $774 CA 0* P
WITNESS my hand and the
olficlal seal ol M id Court, this
4th day ot May. IW0
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol the Circuit Couit ol
Seminole County. Florida
By Jane E Jasedwlc
Oeputy Clerk
Publish May 7.14. m o OER 7*
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
a-e engaged Ir. business at 1000
Savage C t . Suite 70*. Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida, under
Ihe Fictitious Name ol U N ITED
F IN ANC. AL SERVICES, and
that we m'end lo register Mid
name with Ihe Clerk ol the
Circ'iil Court. Seminole County,
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
(410* Florida Statutes l*S7
James J Frawley
AnneM Frawley
Publish April 14. 71. - I A May
7. IW0
oep ii;
Tn TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IITM JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT OF FL0R I0A,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO 49 14)4 CA OS E
G EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
S I A N U A H D F E O t U% i
SAVINGS BANK
P LA IN TIFF
—VS—
JA M E S A
COX AND
- A T H L E E N M C O X . HIS
WIFE
PUBLIX EM PLOYEE
FED ER A L CREDIT UNION
D EFEN D A N TS!
AM EN OEO NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an O rder t*
scheduling foreclosure sal*
dated April 24. IW0 entered In
Civil Case No 49 MS4 CA 09 E ol
the Circuit Court ol Ihe ElGH
TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and
lor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wherein STANDARD F E 0 E R
AL SAVINGS BANK. Plalnllll
and JA M E S A COX AN D
K A T H L E E N M C O X . HIS
WIFE are defendant Is). I will
sail lo the hiohasl and hast
bidder lor cash. AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
NOLE C O U N TY C O U R T
MOUSE. SANFORD FLORIDA,
at 11 00 AM. June 14. IW0. Ihe
following described properly at
set forth In Mid Final Judg
men!, lo wit
LOT 77. BLOCK M. NORTH
O R LAN O O RANCHES. SEC
TION 2A, ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17.
PAGES 1*41. PUBLIC REC
O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
D A TE D al SANFORD. Florl
da. this 27 day ol April. IW0
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish April X A May 7. IW0
DEP 147
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FL0R I0A
CASE NO IS $440 CA Ot P
SECURITY FIRST FED ERA L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION.
Plalnllll.
vs
CHARLES R PALVQUIST. el
a l.
Defendants
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO MARK RUYSSERS A K/A
MARC RUYSSERS. 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 E R
UNKNOW N PERSONS
C L A IM IN G BY 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 MARC
RUYSSERS
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihal an
action to lo red o M a mortgage
on the following properly In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as (allows
Lol 21. Block A. Winter
Springs, according to plat in
Plal Book IS. Pages II and 42.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. F lor Ida
has been died against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any.
to II on J Peyton Quarles,
attorney lor Plamtilt. Security
First Federal Savings and Loan
Associated, whose address It
142$ Security First Bivd . Bldg
•1 Daytona Beach, Florida
12114. no later than June 4th.
and tile the original with Ihe
Clerk ot this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney,
or immediately tnereetlcr,
otherwise a default will be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded in Ihe Com
plaint
D A T E D this Ird Ja y ol
May. IW0
I Seal I
M ARYANNE MOHSF Clerk
ol the
Circuit Court
Br Ruth King
Oeputy Clerk
Publish May 7 >4 21 24 1990
DER 2*
C ITY OF
LA KE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE Ol
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Bnard ol the City ol Lake Mery.
Florida, that Mid Board will
hold a Public Hearing on May
72. 19*0. at 2 00 P M . or as soon
thereafter as possible lo consld
er a request Irem Edward L
Wilson, applicant, for a change
ol toning from A I to R IAA on
that portion ol tho following
described property
Begin
474 7$ teet West ol the Southeast
Corner ol Lot 44. Sanlord'*
Substantial Farm*. Tract No I.
according to the Plat thereof a*
recorded in Plat Book S. Pag*
41. of the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida, run
West 47$ 00 leal. Ihencs run
North alt 77 teet. thence run
S 74 7 1 W E . $9 77 teet. thence
run S 71 STOO'E . 7*1*7 ftet.
thence riot S 7* 24 W E . I l l X
feet, thence run South 44 00 teet
to the Point ol Beginning Being
part ol Lot* 44 and 4$. Mid Plat
ol Sanlord1* Substantial Farms
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bers. IM N Country Club Road.
La.-.j Mary The Public Is In
vited to attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from time to time until a final
recommendation is mad* by the
Planning and Zoning Board
A TAP ED RECORD OF THIS
M E E TIN G IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y FOR IT S C O N V E
NIENCE THIS RECORO MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
Q U ATE RECORO FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
D EC ISIO N MAOE BY THE
C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING M A TTE R ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE TH AT AN AD EQUATE
R EC O R O O F THE PROCEED
INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR
A P P E LL A TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E TH E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M EN TS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
C IT Y OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
/*/ Lois A Long
Planning and Zoning
Secretary
Dated May 1 IW0
Piollsh May 7. IW0
OER $7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : 49 1)41 CA «* L
JO E JA C O B S ( 'i In t i.
AU D R EY GOLDNER. ELSIE
LE V E Y and SHIRLEY CMAFT
(•ilnt).
Plamtilt*.
v*
HAROLD F HARRIS, a single
man.
Defendants
" MvJIICfcOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T IC E Is hereby given
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Mortgage Foreclosure dated
August 17. 1*4*. and Order dated
May 7. 1990. and entered In Case
Ho 49 114) CA 09 L ol the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor Sami
nol# Couily. Florida, wherein
J O E J A C O B S ( '> I n 11,
AU D R EY GCLDNER. ELSIE
L E V E Y and SHIRLEY CMAFT
(•i I n t ). P la ln llll* . and.
HAROLD F HARRIS, a single
man. Defendant I will tall to the
highest and best bidder lor cash
at the West Front door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse at
Seminole County, Florida at
II 00 A M on the 12th day ot
June 1990. the following de
crrlhwvt nrnnwrtv m «vl Invir, in
Mid Final Judgment, to wit
Lot 9. Block B. W IN TER
WOODS UNIT I. according to
the plat thereof as Hied In Plal
Book IS. Page IS. Public Rec
ords ol Seminole County. Florl
da
Dated this 2nd day ol May.
1990
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY JaneE Jasewic
D E P U TY CLERK
Publish May 7. 14. 1990
DER 71
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 90 1414 09 E
CITICORP MORTGAGE. IN C.
F/K/A
C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R ’S
SERVICES. INC
Plamtilt.
vs
G E R A IO M CROWDER.el.il
Defendants
N O TICEO F ACTION
TO Defendants. PATRICIA M
CROWDER and SANDRA L
U LV ESTAD whose residence Is
unknown II they be living, and It
they be dead the unknown de
fendanfs who may be spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, and all parftes claim
mg tnleresl by through, under
or against Ihe Defendants, who
are not known to be dead or
alive, and all parties having or
claiming lo have any right, lllle
or Interest In the property de
scribed In mortgage being lore
closed herein
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O Ihal an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described prop
crly In SEM INOLE County.
Florida
L O T 2. TH E T E R R A C E .
U N I T C. A C C O R D IN G TO
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
C1ROEO IN PLAT BOOK 24.
PAGES 75 77. OF THE PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
has been Hied against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any.
to It on Plamtilt s attorney.
Stephen J Berlinsky. ESQ. t o
FR IE D AND SIACMTER. P A
Suite 704, Westshore Place 4150
W Cypress Street. Tampa. FI
>1407 on or betore May list.
1990. and tile the original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before service upon Plaintiff s
attorney or immediately there
after otherwise, a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint tiled herem
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
seal ot this Court at SEMINOLE
County. Florida this 76fh day al
April 1990
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish April X & May 7 14.
71 1990
DEP )49
N O TIC E O F
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engeged In business at 1*2 S
U S Mwy 17*7. Longwood. FL
U7S0. Seminole County. Florida
undvr the Flctlllous Nam* ol
LONGWOOD VCR SERVICE
C E N TE R , end that w* intend to
register M id name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County. Florida, in *c
cordance with the Provisions rl
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To
Wit Section 44)0* Florida Stat
utes 1*47.
Mohammad HasMn Sharltl
Hoshang Aimoudeh
Publish April 14. 7). X A May
7. two
DEP II)
N O TICE O F
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 407
Lake Howell Rd #114. Maitland.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Flctlllous Name of EDUCA
TION C E N TE R , and that I
Intend to register M id name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Sechon
44) 0* Florida Statutes l*$7
KaienL Eldrldg*
Publish April 14. 7). X A Mar
7. 19*0
DEP 141
IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 14TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 4* 4447 CA 4* E
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION
Ptaintittls)
vs
JOY A N N E TTE LANG, ft u<
e ta l.
Defendant! si
N O TIC E O F SALE
177714
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered in this case
now pending In Mid Court, the
style ol which Is Indicated
above. I will Mil to the highest
and last bidder lor cath at
Seminole County Courthouse.
X I N Park Avenue Sanlord
Florida at II 00 o'clock a m . on
June 14. 1990. the following
descr tbed proper ty
L o l 92. L A K E S E A R C Y
SHORES, according to the Plat
Book 14. pages 7) through 21.
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
D A TE D at Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida this 2nd day of
M ay.1990
M ARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish * y 7. 14. 1*90
DEP It „
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JU O IC IA l CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO
90 0240CA09L
HOMESTEAD SAVINGS, etc .
Plamtilt.
vs
BRINOA GEBREHAW ARIAT.
etc .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant to tha Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sale entered
in Ihe cause pending In ihe
Circuit Court ot the EIGM
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit m
and lor SEMINOLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
•^■e*e4me*Iwwavt
Clerk will tell Ihe property
situated In said County, de
tcribedet
Lol S. Block II. CASA PARK
VILLAS PHASE I. according lo
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plal Book 2*. Pages )a and IS.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
together with all structures,
Improvements, futures, appli
ances and appurtenances on
said land or used In conjunction
therewith, al public sale, to Ihe
highest and best bidder for cash
at II 00 o’clock A M . on the 12
day ol June 1990. at the West
Front door ol the SEMINOLE
County Courthouse. Sanlord
Florida
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 2. 14. 1990
DER 72
C ITY OF
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
N O TICEO F
P UBLICH EAR IN G
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
by Ihe Planning and Zoning
Board ol Ihe City ol Lake Mary.
Florida, that Mid Board will
hold a Public Hearing on May
77. 1990 at 7 00 P 7A . or as soon
thereafter as possible to consld
er a request from B a rry
Portney. applicant, lor a condl
t'on.sl use permit.and site plan
for Wendy s Restaurant with
drive thru facilities in a C I
district with a variance to
Chapter IS7 01IF) 111 reducing
the average butter width and
eliminating Ihe berm/brlck wall
requirement on Ihe following
described property
Lol 7. Plal ol Sun Bank
Property. Plal Book 14 Page 57.
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
The Public Hearing will be
held in the Commission Cham
bers. t$4 N Country Club Road
Lake Mary The Public is in
vited lo attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from time to lime until a final
recommendation is made by Ihe
Planning and Zoning Board
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
M E E TIN G IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y FOR IT S C O N V E
NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
Q U ATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
D ECISIO N M ADE BY THE
C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING M A TTE R ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR
A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E THE
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M EN TS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
C IT Y OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
JOAN WOODRUFF OEPU
T Y C IT Y C IE N K
Dated May 4 Iwo
Publish May 7, 1990
DER 64
�INSIDE:
B
Headed for the finish line
S p o r ts
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■ Comics, Page 6B
IN BRIEF
Goins, Palumbo
able to focus on
just one event
AMERICAN LEAGUE
M aldanado, Indians take pair
CLEVELAND — Candy Maldonado hit two
Itomcrs and drove In five runs Sunday, leading
the Cleveland Indians to a 9-5 victory over the
Texas Rangers In the first game of a double
header.
Maldonado drilled a three-run blast off loser
Brian Bohanon. O-l. In the first Inning, and
added his seventh homer of the year In the fifth,
a two-run blast, off reliever Gary Mlclkc.
Cleveland hit four homers In the game, with
Brook Jacoby adding a two-run shot and Sandy
Alom ar a solo blast.
In the second game. JcfT Shaw pitched 6 2-3
scoreless In n in g In his first major-league start
and Felix Fcrmln doubled In two runs to lead
the Indians to a double-header sweep.
In the AL It was: Cleveland 9. Texas 5. 1st
game: Cleveland 3. Texas O. 2nd: Toronto I I .
Detroit 7: Kansas City 7. Chicago 6. 10 Inn.:
Minnesota 4. Milwaukee 0: Oakland 4. Boston 2:
Seattle 5. Baltimore 4: and New York 4.
California 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
M ets take tw o from Astros
New York needed a spark after losing six of
seven gani's. Mets outfielder Kevin McReynolds
provided some fireworks.
"T h ere were certainly some fireworks today.”
McReynolds said after hitting two homers
Sunday — one In each game of the double
header — rallying the Mels to a 7-4 (1 1 Innings).
7-6 sweep of the Houston Astros.
T h e fireworks In the first game may have
won the second gam e." said McReynolds. who
has hit In 14 o f 15 games. "Sasser's three-run
homer was big. W e struggled In both games to
come back and we got It done both times. 1think
this may put usover the hump."
Elsewhere In the National League. Pittsburgh
swept Atlanta in a double-header. 6-4 and 4-2.
Montreal blanked San Francisco 7-0. San Diego
defeated Chicago H-3. Cincinnati beat St. Louts
5-1 and Philadelphia outlasted Los Angeles 9-5.
AUTO RACING
Earnhardt W in s F irs! W inston
TALLADEGA. Ala. — Dale Earnhardt, who
became engaged In a duel during the final
stages of the race, outmaneuvered Greg Sacks
by two-car lengths Sunday to capture the
Winston 500.
Earnhardt claimed the record first-place check
o f $98,975 and averaged 159.571 mph In race
that had 25 lead changes.
The victory also enabled Earnhardt to move
Into first place on the all-time money list In
m o to r s p o rts , p a ss in g D a rrell Wa l t r l p.
Earnhardt's triumph gave him a total of
S 10.213.178 In 341 career starts.
NHL PLAYOFFS
]
Blackhaw ks take 2-1 lead
CHICAGO — Steve Lanncr scored a pair of
goals. Denis Savard had three assists and
goaltcnder Greg Mlllcn provided stellar defense
Sunday night, leading the Chicago Blackhawks
to a 5 1 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers and a
2-1 advantage In their Stanley Cup semifinal
series.
The best-of-seven Campbell Conference final
resumes Tuesday night at Chicago Stadium.
The series shills to Edmonton for Game 5 on
Thursday.
Mlllcn. starting his second straight game after
sitting out the previous five, stopped 31 shots as
Edmonton outshot the Blarktiawks 32-29. He
was especially sharp in the last two periods,
when the Oilers turned up the pressure and
tested him several limes.
C om pllad from staff and w lra rsports.
B A S E B A LL
7:30 p.m. — 50. Astros at Mets
HOCKEY
7:30 p.m. — SC. NHL playolfs
B A S E B A LL
8 p.m. — SUN. Baseball: Rice at Oklahoma
Stale
8 p.m. — TBS.GN. Braves at Cubs
Com plata Hating* on Pag* 2B
■ y T O N Y O atO R M IK R
Herald Sports Editor______________________________
All season long. Oviedo High School's Mike
Goins nnd Lake Howell's Mlkl Palumbo have
contributed points for their respective track
teams In several events.
But this week, the two can concentrate on Just
one event us they prepare for the Class 4A state
track meet this Saturduy night at Winter Park's
Showalter Field and Bob Mosher Track.
Goins qualified In the high Jump, finishing
fourth at the regional meet while Palumbo will
compete In the two-mlle run after placing second
at the regional meet.
"M ike had a bad d. '•'let m eet," said Oviedo
coach Steve Melgard. "H e was doing a lot of
events In the district, the high Jump, the triple
Jump, the 120 high hurdles and the mile relay.
That took a lot out of him. But we felt that when
he cut down on his events, he'd be 0 K .“
Goins, who qualified for the state meet In the
high Jump while at Lakr Howell last year, has
cleared 6-4 In a meet and 6-5 practice. The
Oviedo school record Is 6-6. set by Brian Wilson
three years ago.
But Melgard. who was n high Jumper himself In
high school. Is gearing Goins for competition
beyond the state meet.
"H e's a good overall athlete," said Melgard.
noting that Goins Is pcuklng right now. "W e're
lucky that Mike transfered over. W e've worked
on making him an overall athlete. He should do
well at the state decathlon (the weekend after the
state track meet).
"You always want to gear for the state meet,
but I think the reward of the track season is to
have five good athletes ready to go down to the
decathlon."
According to Lake Howell coach Tom Hummontrcc. Palumbo Is also coming on here at the
end o f ,hc season.
"H er personal record Is the time she set at the
regional meet (11:55.3)." said Hammontree.
HtriM PSoto by K»#y Jordan
Oviedo's Mike Goins qualifiea this Saturday's
Class 4A state track meet by placing fourth in the
high jump at the 4ARegion III competition last
Thursday night. This will be Goins' second trip to
the slate meet, having qualified last year while a
student at Lake Howell High School.
"T h is Is the time ol the year when you want to be
setting personal records. It doesn't do you a lot of
good to have them at tile beginning of the season.
"T ills Is only her second year of running, luist
year, shr didn't make It nut of the district. She's
come an awful long way In a very short time. She
lias a lot o f potential. She's only scratching tinsurface of tier talent. Like anything else. It takes
time and faith In the ability you have.”
What makes her accomplishment even more
Impressive Is that not only did Palumbo, a Junior.
Improve on her own personal best, but she
advanced out a district and a region that Is
loaded with quality female distance runners.
"There was notlilng certain about Lake How?
going to the state meet In anything this year."
said Hammontree. "W ith the Inexperience we
have nnd the tremendous depth In distance
events In this urea, nothing wasa lock.
"Each time you go out to run. you have to go
out and get the best out of It. There are six girls
that could have qualified for the state meet a id
there are only four places."
CORRECTION
Lake Brantley's Matt Jewell finished second
and Lake Mary's Charles Elbery was fourth In the
id the 4A-Reglon III
^identified In Friday's
Creative Invasion w ins softball title
Contributing to the 22-hlt Invasion attack were Kvle
Brubaker (double, two singles, three n:..s scored). Steve
Fro m staff rsports
S A N F O R D — C rea tive Invianlnn rru n k rii out ill- h ltn n *
the Thursday Night League champions defeated
Tern-Dale Roofing 1(3-4 to take the title In the First
Annual Sanford Recreation Department Polar Bear
League Tournament of Champions at Chase Park
Saturday.
The awards presentation for the tournament and the
other Polar Bear leagues will be held at the Downtown
Recreation Department this Friday starting at 6:30 p.m.
The Killer I k c a . the winners o f the Wednesday Night
League, opened the tournament with a 5-3 triumph
over Tem-Dale. runners up In the Thursday Night
League.
The Killer Bees got on the hoard first with a pair of
runs in the top of the first Inning. They added their
other three runs In the sixth.
Tem-Dale cut the lead to 2-1 In the bottom o f the
second and added a pair of runs In the bottom o f the
seventh.
.
Providing the offense for the Killer Bees were Tom
Gillian (triple, single, two runs scored). Rle Molt (two
singles, two runs scored). Neal Miller (two singles). Erie
Erickson (single, run scored) and Milch Burke. Griff
Detrlck and Mark Flomcrft It (one single each).
Getting the hits for Tem-Dale were Roy Templeton
and Derrell Ervin (two singles each). Jim Sheffield.
Sandy llovls and Willie Ortiz (one single and one run
scored each) and Terrell Ervin. Joe Ervin. Dale Yates.
Allen Grayblll and Chad Braden (one single each).
The Killer Bees also won the second game o f the day
when It picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over Black Magic,
selling up a winners bracket final between the Killer
Bees and Creative Invasion.
Creative Invasion had the Inning of the season In the
top o f the second when It sent 22 men to the plate and
exploded for 18-runs on IP lilts cn route to a 22-0
shellacking of the Bees.
N o h lr uiitl .Jury Dltxirrnlo (tlirt-r sin gles mitt H irer runs
scored each). Cliff Partlow (three singles, two runs
scored). Kirk Allen (three singles, run scored).
Also contributing were Jerry Dibartolo (double,
single, two runs scored). Blake Murray (two singles, two
runs scored). Joe Ferpes (home run. two runs scored).
Nick Ferpes (double, run scored) and Ron Lusagc
(single, two runs scored).
Overshadowed by the hitting performance w as the
pitching of invasion's Muuay who gave up tally tlnee
hits. The hits for the Killer Bees were a double by
Flomerfelt and singles by Boh nnd Miller.
The elimination game in determine who would play
Creative Invasion In the finals was a dandy between
Tem-Dale and the Killer Bees. Doth teams had 10 hlis
and played very good defense with Tern Dale holding on
for a 2-1 victory.
Tem-Dale scored both of Its runs in the third. Darrell
Ervin led off with a single. After two fly outs. Joe Ervin
singled lo right and Yalcd followed with a double to
score the Ervin brothers.
The Killer Bees lone run scored In the fifth when Holt
singled, went to third on a Gillian single and scored on a
fielders choice off the bat of Miller.
The Killer Bees had a chance lo score the lying run in
the sixth. With two out and men on fir"! and second
Keith Roark singled lo center but a beautiful throw
from Yates to Templeton cut down the runner at the
plate.
Doing the damage for Tem-Dale were Braden and
Ortiz (two singles each). Yales (double). Joe Ervin and
Derrell Ervin (one single and one run scored each) and
Terrell Ervin. Templeton and Curtis Cobb (one single
cacti).
Pacing the Killer Bees attack were Holt (two singles.
Sec S oftb a ll. Page IB
Upsets story
of the day in
Little Majors
Fro m staff reports
SANFORD — Saturday was not a
good day to be In second place In
the S an ford R ecreation D epartm ent
I ifftf* M -ilo e
n'lffMf* <
1e
Ln
i/uu Iuiu^uL
U
.» IUiL
runner up team In both the Ameri
can and National Division was upset
al Roy Holler Field.
The second place leant In the
American Division, the First Union
A ’s. dropped an 7-6 decision to the
First Federal o f Seminole Cardinals
and the second place National
D ivision team , (he Railroaders
Cubs, was bealen by Ihc Seminole
Ford Red Sox 7-5.
In the other games. Ihc National
Division leading Rinker Dodgers
needed a big sixth inning lo beat the
SiiiiBnuk Orioles 7-5 and the front
runners In the American Division,
the Disabled American Veterans
Royals, got a one-hitter from Corev
Williams in stopping (he Sunull&nd
Pirates 15-4.
With four games left In ihc season
the National Division standings
have the Dodgers on top with an
I l-l record, followed by the Cubs
(9-3). the Cardinals |4-8| and the
Pirates (2-10). In the American
See M ajors, Page 2B
Ewing, Johnson lead teams to N B A conference finals
United Press International
The New York Knlcks pulled off an escape even
Harry Houdinl would be proud of.
Akin to being blindfolded, shackeled and
Immersed upside-down In a water tank. New
York completed Its death-defying playoff stunt
Sunday with an Improbable series-clinching
121-114 triumph over the Boston Celtics,
overcoming a 2-0 game deficit In Ihc opening
round of the Eastern Conference playoffs.
The Knlcks. who received 31 points from
Patrick Ewing and 26 points and 17 rebounds
from Charles Oakley, will play the defending
NBA champion Detroit Pistons In the Eastern
Conference semifinal beginning Tuesday night In
Detroit.
In the opening round of the Western Confer
ence. the Phoenix Suns eliminated the Utah Jazz
In their best-of-flvc series by snatching the
deciding game 104-102. gaining a berth In the
couference semifinals against the Los Angeles
Lakers. Game 1 in the best-of-seven series Is
scheduled for Tuesday night In Los Angeles.
The Knlcks became only the third team In
playoff history lo capture a five-game series after
losing the first two games. The only other teams
to recover from such a deficit were the Fort
Wayne Pislons over St. Louts In 1956 und the
Golden State Warriors over Utah In 1987
"It may have oidy been done twice, but It was
done today." said Oakley.
_____
d ----------- ----------------
- —
. ------- -■
"T h e y came hack and played their best
basketball of season." said Boston Coaelt Jimmy
Rodgers. "Tim in g Is everything.”
After dropping the first two games. New York
shook off every hindrance that threatened Its
survival. The Knlcks. who were written off by
local media, overcame exceptional odds In
ousting their Atlantic Division rivals.
Consider Ibis: To advance, the Knlcks had to
defeat the Celtics al the Boston Garden, where
they have been losers26 consecutive times.
Not only haven't they beaten the Celtics In
!k>ston since Feb. 29. 1984. the Knlcks also had
to overcome a 16-game playoff losing streak on
the Celtics' home court.
And after suffering a 157-128 trouncing In
Game 2 on the parquet floor, what hope could
ihe breathless Knlcks have for victory on enemy
territory?
Just ask Kenny Walker.
"What better opportunity than to go lo Boston
Garden losing 26 In u row ?" said Walker. “ We're
still breathing, we're still alive. Il doesn't get any
better than this."
Boston had won 20 of Us 26 previous
wlnncr-take-all playoff games. Including seven of
eight since Larry Bird Joined the team in 1979.
"Th is Is as low as its been In my career." said
Bird "I'm In slunk and I'll probably wake up
tomorrow and probably still be In shock.
"T h is Is probably the most embarrassed as I've
ever been with the Celtics." said the 33-year-old
-------------- _ .
forward. “ We had control of tills series and we lei
Il slip aw ay."
Ewing, who led New York with 10 assists, hit 9
o f 12 field-goal attempts In the second half and
was the focus o f the Knlcks' offense.
" If you've gol a horse, you belter ride It. and
he's our horse." said Walker.
hi the second half. New York shot 74 percent
and scared a team playoff record 71 points.
For Phoenix. Kevin Johnson sank a Jumper
with eight-tenths o f a second left to lift the Suns
over the Jazz.
After Utah's Karl Malone sank a 20-footcr lo tie
the score 102-102 with 14.9 seconds left.
Phoenix cubed a timeout.
Afterwards. Johnson kicked the ball In to Mike
McGee, who passed back lo the wide open guard.
Johnson, who had been bothered by a hip
pointer suffered earlier In the series, canned Ills
Jumper from the foul line toelltnlualt the Jazz.
"I was supposed lo penetrate as close as I
could." Johnson said. "I did that, then spotted
Mtke McGee on the side and lilt him with a pass. I
thought lie might lake the shot, but he fired It
back to me and I put It up."
Second-round action resumes Monday ulglit in
tin- Eastern Conference as the Philadelphia 7tiers
open tliclr best-of-seven scries against tlie
Chicago Bulls at Chicago Stadium.
On Tuesday, the Portland Trail Blazers look lo
increase their ft-ad on the San Antonio Spurs In
Western Conference play.
--------------- - v,+ A 't jt M M X unbdi'fill '
<
TMii n i f l i f U M
�2 B — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday,
May 7,
Baseball card collectini
has lost its innocence
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
E**t
W L Ptt. OB
Milwaukee
14 1 *3* —
Toeonto
13 It .377 I
Boiton
13 tl 343 3
Cleveland
13 It 343 3
New York
10 13 433 419
Baltimore
10 13 400 S'9
9 17 34* 7
Detroit
Wed
Oakland
11 4 730 —
Chicago
13 1 .419 3V9
Texat
1) 17 330 Sl»
Minnatola
13 13 300 4
Seattle
13 14 .4*7 7
California
10 13 400 m
Kantat City
7 It .304 tow
Saturday Re*ultl
Toronto S, Detroit'
Texa* 9, Cleveland 5
Minne*olx 9, Milwaukee S
Boiton S. Oakland I
Chicago a. Kama* City 0
New York II, California]
Seattle J. Baltimore!
Sunday Retells
Cleveland9. Texas S. til game
Cleveland). Texas 0. Ind game
Toronto II, Detroit 7
Minnesota 4. Milwaukee 0
Kansas City 7, Chicago a, 10Innings
Oakland 4, Boston)
Seattle 3, Baltimore a
New York 4, California )
Monday Games
(All times E O T)
Kansas City (Appier 04) at Cleveland
(Black)O ).7:33pm
Chicago (McDowell lll a t
Toronto
IStleba I). 7:33p.m.
Detroit (Morris 3 )) at Milwaukee
(Knudson )3 ). 1:33pm.
New York (Leary 1 )) at Oakland
(Moore) D.tO 03p m.
Boston (Harris 3-11 at Seattle (Hanson
30), 10:03 p.m.
Baltimore (Tlbta 03) at Calllornla
(Blyleven !■)), I0:)5nm
Tuesday Games
Chicago ai Toronto, night
Detroit at Milwaukee, nigh I
Cleveland at Minnesota, night
Kansas City at Texas, night
New York at Oakland, night
Boston at Seattle, nlghl
Baltimore at Galihrnla. night
« MB
NATIO NAL LEAOUE
East
W L Pci. OB
P.ittburgh
1* 4 447 —
Philadelphia
14 II 340 3H
Montreal
13 17 .330 319
Naw York
13 13 410 419
Chicago
11 13 434 3
SI Lout*
10 13 .400 4t9
Wed
Cincinnati
17 3 77) —
Lot Angele*
14 13 .330 3
San Diego
13 13 300 4
Houiton
II 14 .440 7H
San Franctxo
9 14 .340 91*
Atlanta
7 13 .311 10
Saturday R' suits
Chicago 3, S*n Diego 3.1st game
San Diego 4. Chicago 3.3nd gams
Houston 9. Naw York 3
San Franciscos, Montreal I
Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 4, SI. Louis)
Atlanta at Pittsburgh 3. ppd rain
landsv Riiutti
Pittsburgh 4. Atlanta 4.1st gam*
Pittsburgh 4. Atlanta ). Tnd game
New York 7, Hotaton 4. 11 Innings. 1st
gam.
New York 7, Houston 4. 3nd game
Montreal 7, San Franc ISCO0
Philadelphia), Lot Angeles 3
Sant
Houslon I Clancy I II at Naw York
(Viola 3 01.7 33 pm
San Francisco IGarrelt* 0 3)
at
w i n , lo s e &
drew
WE FEEL IT IS MP7
mmm. 1
FoR UNWBfAWWB
TbBEEUSifiU
FbR THE DMFL
MonlreallZ.Smlth) )).7:33p m
San Diego (Hurd 13) at Pittsburgh
(Walks 3 ),7:33p.m.
Atlanta (Clary I I) at Chicago (Harkey
31), 0:03 pm
Cincinnati (Browning ) ] ) at St. Louis
(DeLeon 3 1), 1:33 p m
Tuesday Games
Atlanta at Chicago
San Francisco at New York, nlghl
San Diego at Pittsburgh, night
Los Angeles at Montreal, night
Philadelphia at Houston, night
BASEBALL LEADERS
Batting
IBasadanaoatbats)
National League
ab r
Duncan. Cln
70 1)
Santiago. SD
79 u
Dykitra, Phi
13 17
Kannady, SF
S3 4
Dan tail. LA
47 9
Butler, SF
101 17
Sabo. Cln
90 n
McGee. StL
103 ii
Backman. PH
31 7
Larkin. Cln
91 IS
Amarlcan league
tb r
Grlttey. Sea
104 15
Hander ton. Oak
14 70
Heath, Dal
33 3
Geran, NY
44 4
Jacoby, Cla
73 14
Stillwell, KC
73 17
Guillen. Chi
73 17
Maldonado. Cla
14 14
Brock. Mil
64 11
Jo*a, Oak
31 9
Peine Run
h
79
X
X
70
14
34
33
34
18
33
Pel
414
310
344
344
330
33*
334
133
333
137
h Ptl
343
33 X I
19 143
14 1*4
37 140
77 3*0
75 141
39 337
77 313
17 311
to
John*on*14Y aria S IS n e' PIT
ihe 1l x 1'
and Guerrero. StL*
American League - Fielder. Del 10.
Gruber, Tor 9: McGwire. Oak and
Maldonado. Cla 7: Canseco. Oek and Bell,
Tor*.
Runs Baited In
National League — Bonilla, Pit, Carter
SD 33; Guerrero. SIL 31; Dawson. Chi 30.
Brooks. I.A, Williams. Clark, $F 19.
American Ltague — Fielder. Del 33;
Gruber. Tor 33; Leonard.
Saa 31:
Maldonado. Cle and Grlttey. Saa 30.
McGwire. Oak. Sierra Tea and Felix. Tor
10
Doubles
National League - Herr, Phi to.
McGee. StL, DeShelds 9. Sabo. Cln.
Grissom, Mil. Presley.All, Gwynn, SD 3
American Laaque Larkin. Min,
Briley. Sea and Felix. Tor 9. Bogqv Bos.
Gladden. Min and Hemkrion. Oak (
Triples
National League — Kruk. Phi 3;
Hatcher. Larkin. Duncan. Cln, Owen. Mil,
Redus. Pit. Santiago. SD and Urlba SF 3
American Ltague - Guillen. Chi and
Jacoby, Cle 3; 10players lied with 3
Stolen B am
National League — Coleman, SIL,
Samuel.
LA
tl;
Rames.
Mil
10;
DeShletds. Nunn. Mil. Yeldlng. Hou.
Bonds. PHI
American League — Henderson. Oak
t); Canseco. Oak i. Wilson. YC and
Pettis, T t i 7; Lansfcrd. Oak. Guillen and
Calderon. Chi*
Runs Leered
National League — Sabo. Cln. 71;
Hayes. Phi. Bonilla. Plt jnd Gwynn, SD 19.
McGee. StL. Duncan. On II
American League — Henderson. Oak
30. Canseco. Oak art! Reynolds. Sea II.
Yount. Mil and Puckett. Min 17
Hits
National League — Butler. SF. McGee.
StL 3*; Larkin, Sabo. Cln 33. R Alomar, SD
31.
American League — Grlttey. See 40.
Gruber, - te r SSt tem enptl,- tar end
Henderson. Oak 33. Pena. Bos. Tram
mail. Del and Lanslord Oak X
Pitching
Victorias
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PHONE.
NAM E.
A 00RESS
SubtciLba To The Sanlo.d H irtld
1
) Yet |
)N o
W hatever happened to the
Innocence of youth?
It seems that we have brought
SPO RTS e
forth a pragmatic generation,
uninterested In flights o f fantasy
and notions o f whimsy. Instead,
they M-ein to be more concerned
TONY
i
with potential financial returns
D eS O R M IE fl
of a given endeavor.
For example:
It once was good enough to
dream of Itciug a professional
athlete, not lor the dollars and
Bui now the kids arr in it ToJ
cents, but because Iniug a pro Die bucks. This particular younf
tiall player was Die closest tiling man commented that he has
t ) being a gcxl that we could never looked at some of the scis
Imagine.
that he owns, that they were]
Now. miiltlmllllon dollar con bought sealed and kept sealed.
You don't see kids Iradlngl
tracts have had Impact on young
athletes, choosing one sport over cards back and forth on the basis]
another bcrnusc of the lietler of which player was which kid's]
favorite. Now they refer to price
potential salaries.
Il really hit home last week guides before making swaps,
during a tour of local baseball examining the cards closely to
card shops, trying to liquidate a determine il they are In "m int"
collection of Incomplete sets that condition or Just perfect.
was gathering dust and taking
Mint? Perfect? How many ol
up valuable storage space.
you
out there rememher at
At one shop, there was an
Initially touching scene of a taching a baseball eard In a
mother and son looking through spoke of your bike wheel with a
cards. I fondly remembered such clothespin to get that desired
treasure hunts of my youth, motorcycle engine sound clfeet?
I used lo wrap bunches of
eagerly looking for that Hoog
Powell or Carl Yastrzemskl card cards In rublicr hands and pm
t hat w o u l d c o m p l e t e my them In shoe boxes. But Dial's a
National League - Arrmfrong. Cln.
|K-rsonnl
collection of favorite no-no now. Rubber hands chalc
Viola. N Y . Drabek. Pll, Ht*lon. PH. 3.
Maddue. Chi. Morgwi. LA. Cook. Phi.
players. Who needed an entire the edges of Ihe cards, deerras
Tudor, SIL*
set of cards of players you never log their value. Any scratch
American League — Slewart. Oak *,
suffered or. heaven forbid, any
heard of or didn't care about?
Brown. Tee 3; Clemen*. B n. Holman.
corner dog eared during Improp
Sea, Ryan. Tae; Carrilotll, Cle. Slleb and
But upon eloser Inspection of er storage brings down a card’s
Stotltemyrt. Tor*.
this vision o f familial bonding, it value.
Earned Run Average
I Bated en t l Inning* pitched)
was noted that mom had the
National League Viola. N V 0 99.
Now they have special plastic
checkbook open and son was
Armtlrong, Cln 100. A*»enmacher. Chi
looking for complete sels, sealed sheets that go Into specially
) 17. Gardner. Mil I 37. Harrlt. SO I 37
American League — Elchhorn, Cal
to preserve their condltfcn and designed reinforced binders .is
0 *9 Ward. Tor I 00. Slewart. Oak I 34.
well as sleeves and packets ol
Insure the Investment.
Gordon. KC I 37. Hlguera. Mil I 43
Investment? You see adults thicknesses varying from plaslle
Strikeout*
National League — Vlula. NY 40;
who deal 111 baseball cards and wrap to windshield gunge for
Gooden, NY JO; Tone. NY M Martlnei. LA
memorabilia like It was the stock Individual cards.
37. Dibble. Cln. Belcher. LA 39
In a way. It's a shame. This
American League — Clemen*. Bo* 4).
m ark et. Thu. s alm ost u n
Ryan. Tax 41; Pertl. Oil 13. Gordon, KC II:
derstandable. for most of them and oilier generations can't ap
Han ton and Johmon. Sea 79
have lost the feel for Ihe game (If predate the original Inlended
Savt*
ihey ever had ill that made it so thrill of opening a packet ol
National League — Smith. Hou ».
Burke. MH end McDowell.
Phi 7;
crucial to get that one player's cards and (Hiding that one
William*. Chi. Myer*. Cln and Franco. NY
card Ihe way Charlie Broun special player, nol because the
*
card Is worth a lot of money, hut
American League - Jone*. Cle and collects that o f his favorite
Eckenley. Oak 9; Schooler. Sea 1;
because he was your favorite.
player. Joe Slobotnlk.
Thigpen. Chi; Righetl. NY. Menneman. Det
«
Complete Game*
National League — Whition. SO. 3.
Maddux.
CM
3.
Belcher.
Morgan.
Martinet. Valentuela. LA 1
American League — Fourteen pitcher*
tied with I
Shutout*
National Ltague — Morgan. LA 7;
Nine pitcher* tied with I
American League — King. Chi. Botio and
Hlguera. Mil. Tapani. Min, Welch. Oak arc!
Ryan. Tax I
Softball
C ontinued from ID
run
scored). Gillian. Detrick and
Frank Van Fell ((wo Hinkles
each) and Paul Pratt and Roark
(one single each).
Creative Invasion only needed
lo win the next game to take
home the title but Tern-Dale was
not ready to go home and came
up with 25-hlLs en route to a
17-8 triumph and force a sixth
and deriding game.
Getting hlfs for Tern-Dale were
Templeton Ifour singles, three
runs scored). G rayb lll (four
singles, Iwo runs scored). Terrell
and Joe Ervin (three singles and
ihree runs scored each)
Also contributing were Hovls
(triple, single, run scored). Dcrrell Ervin and Cobh (two singles
and two runs scored each),
Graded (two singles, run scored),
Yales (two jingles) and Ortiz
(single, run scored).
Leading lhe Creative Invasion
offense werr Joe Ferpes (double,
three singles, run scored). Nick
Ferpes and Joey Dibartolo (one
double, one single and one run
s c o r e d e a c h ). L a sa g e ( t wo
s in g le s , tw o r uns s c o re d ).
P a r l l o w ( t w o s i n g l e s , run
s c o r e d ). Al l e n (h om e run).
Brubaker (double). Murray and
Joey Dibartolo (one single each)
and Noble (run scored).
The final started with Joe
Ervin hilling a home run In the
first and Tent-D ale a ddi ng
another run In the second and It
looked like Tern-Date was going
win Its third straight game anti
claim the title.
But Tern-Dale could not hold
the momentum and Creative
Invasion look control with a
seven run bottom of the second
inning as they rruised to the
victory and the championship.
Providing the offense for Cre
a t i v e I nv a s i o n we r e J e r r y
Dibartolo (double, three singles,
three rims scored), Allen (home
run. irlple. single, two runs
scored). Pari low (triple, two
doubles, two rims scored). Nick
F e rp e s ( t l i r ce s in g le s , run
scored).
Also contributing were Noble
and Brubaker (Iwo singles and
two runs scored each). Lasage
(two singles, run scored). Joe
Ferpes (double, run scored).
J o e y D ibartolo (sin gle, run
scored) and Murray (run seoredl.
Doing the damage for TernDale were Terrell Ervin (double,
two singles, run scored), Joe
Ervin (home run. single, two
runs scored). Yales (single, run
s<-ored| and Templeton, Hovls.
Braden and Ortiz (one single
each I
Majors
Continued from ID
Division it Is the
Royals In first at 10-2. with the
A 's (7-5). the Re I Sox (5-7) and
ih eU rlo ics (l-l I)trailing.
Tonight's exhibition game will
be between the Rinkrr Dodgers
and Marshall U.S.A. slartlng at R
p.m. at Roy Holler Field.
The American Division will
lake the field Tuesday with the
Orioles facing the A's at 6 p.m,
and the Red Sox challenging the
Royals at 8 p.m.
On Thursday it will he the
National Division’s turn with the
Cardinals taking on Ihe Dodgers
at 6 p.m. and Die Cubs playing
the Pirates at 8 pm .
The first upset occured In the
second game of the day when
the Cardinals' Shawn Eason
doubled In Major Fisher with the
winning run with one out In the
l>ottom o f the sixth to beat the
A's. Fisher had reached on a
walk.
The Cardinals had taken a 4-1
lead over the A's In the third
inning hut the A's battled back
to lie the game with a three-run
fourth. The big blow was a
t wo - r u n t ri pl e by A l b e r t o
Williams.
The Cardinals scored a pair of
runs with two outs In the fifth lo
re-take the lead. Singles by
Eason urn! Dart Dixon and a
walk In Brett Witte loaded the
liases before Mike Davis ripped a
iwo-RBI single.
The A 's came right back with
two runs o f their own In the top
of Ihe sixth on a Richard Badger
RBI single and a wild pitch to set
the stage for Eason's heroics.
Providing the offense for tInCardinals were Davis (double,
three singles, run scored). Eason
(two doubles, single, run scored).
Bart Dixon (two singles, three
runs scored) and Fisher and
Lorenzo Dixon (one run scored
each).
Doing Ihe hitting for the A's
were Erie Smith (two singles,
run scored). Williams (triple, run
scored). Byrd (single, two runs
scored). Tremaanye Cooper and
Ronnie Moore (one single and
one run scored each) and Badger
and Greg Stafford (one single
each).
The other upset came in game
three with the Red Sox breaking
a 5-5 tie with two runs in Ihe top
of tin- fillh. then holding off a
scoring threat by the Cubs in the
bottom ol the sixth for the
victory.
The Red Sox had scored five
runs In Ihe I litre* lo erase a 2-0
Cubs lead Ryan Colgate walked.
Walter Gaines doubled, Ricky
F lo rd y and Ant o ni o Wh i t e
singled. Terrance Perkins tripled
and Albert Hampton singled lo
account for the corin g.
The Cubs scored two runs In
(he third and a run In the fourth
lo tie (he game. But the Red Sox
answered with the two fifth
I nni ng runs when Pe r ki ns
wal ked and Robert Randall
singled Both runners came
around to score rat wild pitches.
The Cubs had runnersj
and third in sixth on
singles by Aaron Knight anil
Ccdrlck Williams, but the next
batter grounded tun to end ilagame.
Pacing Die Red Sox lo the
victory w err Gaines (double,
single, run scored), Perkins (trl- j
pie. Iwo runs scored). While.
Randall and Flordy (one single
and one run scored each),
Hampton (single) and Colgate
(run scored).
Leading the Cubs were Aaron
Knight (three singles, two runs
scored ). Wi l l i ams and Paul
Evans (two singles and one run
scored each). IXistln DeMarco
and Adrian Knight (one single
each) and Robert Dickerson (run
scored).
The Dodgers fell Ik-Ii Iik I 3-0 ill
their game with Orioles before
scoring five runs In the fifth to
pick up their k-aguc best 11 Ih
win of the season.
The Dodgers used six straight
hits with no one out to score Ihe
runs in Die fifth. Getting the hits
w ere By r o n Decs, L o ren zo
R o b in s o n . Dam on C o p o lla .
Joshua Watson Itrlple). Terrell
Jackson and Detrick Quinn
(double).
Gerald Bishop struck out 11
batters in four Innings o f relief to
claim the pitching victory for the
Dodgers.
C ontributing to the 1 2 -hit
Dodgers attack were Watson
(triple, double, single, two runs
scored). CopolLi and Jackson
(three singles and one run scored
e ach) . Qui nn ( do ubl e , run
scored) and Robinson and Decs
(one single each).
Doing the damage fur the
Orioles were Tim Watson (dou
ble, single, two runs scored).
A l b e r t Har r i s ( s i n g l e , run
scored). James Young and Rob
ert Reed (one single each I and
Cedric Church and Joe Knight
(one run scored each).
The Royals came hack from
Thursday night's loss to the A 's
with a seven-hit. 16-walk attack
to end the opening game of the
day by the mercy rule.
The Royals scored four runs in
the first inning, two on a Irlple
by Kevin Butler, then added six
runs In the second, four in the
third and one in ihe fourth.
Royals pitcher Corey Williams,
meanwhile, had struck out five
and allowed only three base
runners through the first three
innings. He held the no-hitler
until two outs in the fourth when
Ihe Pirates Dually came up with
four runs.
Helping Wlllkuus out with Bu
bals were Alexis Acosta (double,
single, three runs scored). Butler
(triple, two runs scored), Chris
Giovanclll (double, run scored).
Wi l l i a ms ( si ngl e, i w o runs
seoredl, Sherman Hudson and
Alvin Kilgore (out- single and one
run s c o r e d e a c h ) . Ma r c u s
Beasley and l.loyd Dixon (two
runs stored each) and Donnie
Hinson (run scoml).
�y'irld
a —M
o
n
d
a
y
, M
a
y 7 1
9
9
0—3*
S
a
n
k
iro M
r
Peoplfe
Bromeliadd grown for their exotic air
IN BRIEF
Few fam ilies In the plan!
kingdom surpass bromellads
with their wide variation in size,
shape, flowers and foliage color.
Most specie* are grown for their
t ropi cal fo lia g e and e x ot i c
shapes, but also for their out
s ta n d in g flo w e rs or I n
florescences. Brom ellads arc
adapted to the conditions found
In the home, require Utile care
and can m a k e e x c e l l e n t
houscplants.
Bromellads are members of
th e p i n e a p p l e f a m i l y
Bromcliaccac. a family native to
the American tropics. The two
most widely known members of
this family are the pineapple nnd
Spanish moss.
#
Most bromellads are epiphytes
or air plants. In nature, they
grow on trees. They attach
themselves to the bark with
special root structures, but do
not Invade deeper Into the tissue
of the tree as parasites like
mistletoe do.
When cultivated, bromellads
are sometimes grown attached
to la rg er pl ants or f i brous
stumps, simulating natural dls
plays. More often, they are
grown In containers, pots or In
the ground with soli around tin
roots.
Variations In foliage are a>
wide as the variations In flowers
Leaves may he green, gray
maroon, spotted or striped. The
range from graasllkc and les
than 2 Inches long like som<
Senior fair set
Older Americans Monlh Senior Fair will be held May 24, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ai the Central Florida Fairgrounds, 4603 W.
Colonial [)r „ Orlando.
The fair will include exhibits o f Interest to seniors such as
health screening, eye exams, nutrition information, artists over
60. and an employment fair, where older workers can Interview
for Jobs or train to update their skills.
Door prizes will be awarded. Entertainment Is planned.
For more information, call Eve Rupp, the Area Agency on
Aging, at 623*1075.
Play to be presented
"H arvey." a play about a six-fool rabbit by Mary Chose, will
be presented at ti.r Ice House Theatre. 1100 N. Unscr St.
Mount Dora, on May 11. 12. 13. 18. 19. 20. 25. 26. and 27.
Friday and Saturdays at 8 p.m.. Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m.
General admission Is $8. Student admission is *4.50. Seniors
will !>c charged $7 on Sundays only. All seals must be
reserved. Call (904| 383-4610.
Coffee and luncheon planned
Seminole Spokes of the Welcome Wagon Club is hosting a
coffee from 10 a.m. to noon. Wednesday. May 9 to welcome
newcomers to Seminole County. If Interested, call Eleanor Hart
at 321 -3733 or Joan Chcll at 880-1697.
Seminole Spokes will host a luncheon meeting Wednesday.
May 16 at the Sweetwater Country Club. Those wishing to
attend, who arc not members, may phone reservations to
Sandy Evans at 869-6232. Reservations for the neon luncheon
and ilmsr wanting lo play bridge or mah Jong at 9:15 a.m.
must be In by Friday. May 11.
Play bridge
I'lan to play bridge at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N.
Country Club ltd., front 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Tuesday. May 8. For
details call 322-1438.
T llundsias. to broad leaves severa I f e e t l o n g l i k e s o m e
Blllbcrglas. The leaves o f many
species change color at maturity
when the bromellads are about
14 flower.
The flowers are often small but
itilorful: however, the showy
p o r t i o n is r e a l l y t h e Inlloresccnre which Is made up o f
brilliantly colored bracts borne
below each flower. Usually, the
bright bracts last for several
months.
In their native habitat, some
bromellads grow In full sun.
others In light shade and some
In full shade, so It is dlfTleult to
select a general light level for all
b r o m e l l a d s . In g e n e r a l ,
bromcliad species with hard,
thick, grey-green or fuzzy foliage
will withstand the highest light
levels while species with soft,
green, thin leaves need moderate
to h e a v y shade. Usual l y a
window with a southern, eastern
or western exposure is satisfac
tory for bromellads. but most
species should no* be exposed to
the direct rays o f the sun.
A good fertilization program
will ensure excellent bromellads.
A water soluble fertilizer wllh a
b a l a n c e d r a t i o such us a
20-20-20 applied at half strength
o n c e per mo n t h Is re c o m
mended.
Outside or on a patio, watering
bromellads Is a simple matter.
Most bromellads have a rosette
o f leave* thut form a "vase” at
the base that traps water. All
there Is to It Is to keep these
"cups'* filled with water and
refill when low or empty.
Indoor care Is a little different.
Watering In the "cu p s" can lend
to rot the bromcliad In Interior
environments. It Is better to
water the soil Instead until the
water nins out the bottom of the
pot and then not water aglan
until slightly dry on the surface,
about every two weeks or so.
Bromellads produce Dowers
over a long period o f time and
growers are always Interested In
any method to Induce Dowering.
Researchers have discovered
that ethylene gas given off by
ripening apples will cuusc Initia
tion of Dowers In bromellads.
You can start Dowering by plac
ing a ripe apple and your
bromcliad In a polyethylene bag.
tying It up and leaving It covered
for four days before removing.
However, this method Is not
always successful for homeown
er*. Commercially, ethylene gas
Is used to Initiate Dowers as It Is
used to ripen tomatoes. Unfor
tunately. the apples don't pro
duce enough o f the gas In most
cases.
Bromellads urc bothered by
few diseases or insects. Copper
fungicides and oil based spray
arc toxic to bromellads so do not
use these products on yours.
Insect pests like scale and mealy
bugs can be controlled with
Malathlon or C ygon. Plants
should be dipped or sprayed
outside. Be sure to empty the
"cu ps" and Bush with water so
the pesticide doesn't sit In them
and cause damage.
Th e B rom cliad S ociety o f
Central Florida Is hosting It's
Annual Judged show and sale
May 11-13 at the Florida Mall.
Dally educational features In
clude displays, question and
answer workshops and videos.
Also, bromellads and related
supplies will be on sale. For
more information, contact Bud
Martin, at 321-0838.
Products listed here are for
educational purposes only and
not meant as endorsement of
any product.
All Seminole County Coopera
tive Extension Services P ro
grams are open to all regardjess
of race. sex. color or national
origin.
(C tla tl* W hile It Sam ln o lt
County Ex te nsion Urban
Horticulturist. Phona: 323-2500,
axt. 5558.)
Oddfellows to have meeting
I.odgc No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m. ai 101 Magnolia Ave..Sanford.
Loyalty Day
Winter Springs VFW Post 54(
and Ladles Auxiliary recenl
hosted s Loyalty Day Progra
to honor area pol l ceme i.
f i r e me n and pa r ame di c s
Shown here from left: Jerry1
,
4nn Groer, Loyally Americana:
chairman; Commander Jerry'
Hesketh, president of the VFW
post; and Ida Leonard, presi
dent of the auxiliary present
Police Sgt. Charles Fagan with
hit award as outstanding po
liceman.
Overeaters to have step study
A step stud> of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics A nonym ous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at lO a.m. every Monday at the
Detund Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
C logging groups to have classes
Dixieland d oggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue,
Lake Mary. Cost is S25 per 10-week session. For more
Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting Is held from 8-9
p.m.. at the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stumpers noid classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.
Hsrald Photo by K illy Jordan
Adam and Eve costumes cause trouble
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Volunteers council to congregate
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 Werley,
323-2036.
PRIME TIME
M O N D A Y ’S
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Teenage MutanTjERNEST GOES
TO JAIL
Ninja Turtles
NOPrssrs so discount N0 P»SS£S DO DISCOUNT
r i.lflu r ilfe llg E E
MOVIELAND D l
17-92
|
The Tales From The Darkslde
Nightbreed
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MO PUSSES NO OSCOUNI______ 1
1990 *
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[D. R a i d
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H o l i d a y G o u r m i l _______
0. R eed
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[G J o ru E i t a U n
[U S A Ton.
H e n g t n In
A b b o tt
N C o u rt
B a s a b a il A f c r v a R ra m s a t C h fc a o o C u b s ( I m J
C om sdy _
C o sb y
K its. A lia
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R
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Thraa M u s k t i t s a r s
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b d fn g u .a f i t ]
We proudly remember those who died while serving
their country on a special Memorial day page,
appearing in this newspaper on May 2fith.
|
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V lio n s
To O r a
N aw s
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50 T s a r s
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For 24-hour listings, see T V W eek issue of Friday, May C.
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M u m V ie s
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B a s a b a il
S c r o o g t d ( P C 13. M ) a *
( B 4 M urray K a r o n A lt o n )
ID. R a id
C o lia o * B a s a b a il R e a at C X U h o m a S la t s |I m
S v # o g * ii ( 1 1 )
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(X ae n o n Ivo ry W . i y a r n
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O n S la g s
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E n t ra p r a n
PLAZA TWIN HWY. 17-92 322*7502
GIFT T IC K E TS AVAILABLE
|CeUw A S o n ( 8 1 ) e * ( l n d s a y Weoner. J s m w io n P e i i t O
D R a id
TMC
Focus
1 1 FloydTheatresj^^H
D E A R A B B Y : Benjamin
Franklin wrote In Poor Richard's
Almanac: " A learned blockhead
Is a greater blockhead than an
Ignorant one." What Is your
Interpretation o f that assess
ment?
CURIOUS
D E A R C U R I O U S : An
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T m G a n n a G il Y o u S u c k a (10 151 (H
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B u s i n s s s T o n ig h t
f o r m s ____(L o o n a y
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|(Qruce W -lts, A la n H e *m a n )
[Marthe s H it s
| A c h , t v a is
S p o r t s C e n ie r S p e c m l
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M u s e R o ts V id s o
S H O W O u t of t h i Ci l f l n e t t ( U l i )
1C o l t Sh.
suit O h im p t o n - ] R s o n g
t l
R o a d to In d ia n a p o lis
[M o o n lig h tin g
Zona
M o nay It n a j S p o r t s
Benny
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calll. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
M em oria l Day,
O ava C o u k a r
[C o a st lo C o a s t
T h i B o y W h o C o u ld Fly ( P G * M ) a *
( lu c y O i a k r e . Ja y Underwood)
| B u rt la n c a s u r . Su/y A m u )
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iR o c k a l G ib ra ltar ( P G . M ) » » »
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O rfe n d o T o p 10
B o C s t T a la s B e n g a l l q
jln std a ro
m o o n e rs
fool Is a greater fool thun the fool
who tias no education, because
an uneducated (Ignorant) person
cannot be blamed for being
foolish, but an educated person
should know belter.
7 tQA 9>
T w ilig h t
F ra n k s
A v o n ta a
fo cu s
Twilight
Zona
j E v a n in g H a w s
[M orris
| M oney1ifk ] C n lre p ftn .
H oney-
Y id a o S o u l
][M onitor
E S P N ' [ S c h o la s t c [ S p a n U o k 1[ S p lC s n f s r 1M o t o r W t
S c a r e c r o w M rs. K i n g
W d c i s l l a . 1 A C o rm ic k
FAM
U S W A C h a t la n g a
S o ld ia r o l Fio r t u m
O a t e in e
Well, I attracted a lot o f
attentbn from the men — and
some unfriendly stares from
their wives. I was the belle of the
ball — dancing every dance and
loving It. Bert was furious.
Abby, that was seven months
ago. and he still brings It up.
telling me I Dlrted with all the
men at the du b and made a poor
choice of costumes, etc. Abby. I
chose that costume only lo
please him. Now he won't let me
forget It. Whose fault was It?
"E V E ”
DEAR " E V E ": It was your
husband's fault, that's whose!
He may not admit It — even to
himself. He wanted lo show- you
off. but he got more than he
bargained for. It takes two to
make a quarrel, so If Bert brings
It up again, let him talk to
himself.
*
l o v i I s I M a n y S p t a n d o r a d T h v i j f55|
l a i t y K i n g L iv e !
I[R e w in d 1930 G o v e r n o r 's C u p
- a - s ; iT
(11 35)
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[R e c in g G e m e
|[A ge th a C h r is tie
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DEAR A B B Y: My husband.
" B e r t . " and I are both
"thirtysom ething." and for (lie
A D V IC E
first time In our six-year mar
riage we are quarreling. Please
settle It If you can.
Last Halloween our country
club had a costume party and all
ABIGAIL
the members were asked to
VAN BUREN
come In costume. Bert and I
went to a costume rental place,
and after trying on several cos
tumes. we decided In go as rated with some strategically
Adam and Eve. Our costumes placed leaves and vines. (I car
were almost Identical — flesh- ried a snake and an apple.)
colorcd clast leizcil tights decoAt first I was very hesitant
about my costume because I
usually dress very modestly, and
this costume made me look
naked. Bert kept telling me he
11:30 thought I looked great, so even
10:30
S h a n n o n 's D i a l
Tha B a il
H aw s
though I was a little selfol C a r s o n
conscious. I wore It.
I f you wish to honor a fam ily member o r friend by listing
his/her name on this special page, please call the Sanford Herald
Classified Dept, at 322-2611. Names wilt be listed free o f charge and
must be received on o r before May 21,
1
�4ft — Sanford
Herald. Sanford,
Legal N otices
Florida — Monday,
le g a l N otices
IN TH E CIR CU ITC O U r .'
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEAR ING
Notice It hereby given by Ihe
City Commission ol the City ol
Lake Mary. Florida, that said
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on May 12, 1W0. at 7 00
P M . or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider the adop
tion ot Ordinances entitled:
ORDINANCE NO SOS
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y. FLOR
IDA. FINDING T H A T ORDI
NANCE NO. 13*. PASSED AND
A D O P T E D N O V E M B E R If.
Iff7, IS UNNECESSARY TO
ACCOMPLISH ITS IN TEN O EO
E F F E C T S . R EPEALIN G OR
DINANCE NO 31*; PROVID
IN G FOR AN E F F E C T IV E
D A TE
ORDINANCE NO eft
AN O R D I N A N C E
A U T H O R I Z I N G T H E IN
V E S TM E N T OF TH E FUNDS
O F T H E F IR E F I G H T E R S ’
R E T IR E M E N T PLA N AN D
T R U S T OF T H E C IT Y OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA BY
T H E FLO R ID A M UNICIPAL
P E N S IO N T R U S T F U N D
W ITH IN THE PROCEDURES.
P O L IC IE S A N D M E TH O D S
O U TL IN E D IN SAID FUND’S
M A S TER TR U S T AGREE
M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R
P U B LIC A TIO N ; PROVIDING
FOR THE R EP E A L OF CON
F L I C T I N G O R D IN A N C E S :
PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E
D ATE
ORDINANCE NO 304
AN O R D I N A N C E
A U T H O R I Z I N G T H E IN
V E S TM E N T OF TH E FUNDS
OF THE POLICE OFFICERS
R E T IR E M E N T PLA N AND
T R U S T OF T H E C IT Y OF
LA KE MARY, FLORIDA BY
T H E FLO RIDA M UNICIPAL
P E N S IO N T R U S T F U N D
W ITH IN THE PROCEDURES.
P O L IC IE S A N O M E TH O O S
O U TLIN E D IN SAID FUND’S
M A STER TR U S T AGR EE
M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R
P U B LIC A TIO N ; PROVIDING
FOR THE R EP E A L OF CON
F L I C T I N G O R D IN A N C E S .
PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E
DATE
The Public Hearings will be
held In the Clly Commission
Chambers. ISO N, Country Club
Road, Lake Mary Said hearing
may be continued Irom time to
lime until a final decision is
made by the City Commission.
Copies ol Ihe Ordinances In full
are available in the City Clerk's
Office
NO TE IF A PERSON OE
CIDES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C I ft I O H M A O E B Y T H I !
COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT
TO AN Y M A T T E R CON SID
E R E D AT SUCH M E E TIN G OR
HEARING. H E W ILL N E ED A
R EC O R O O F TH E PROCEEO
INGS AND THAT. FOR SUCH
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO :M1**1 CA49L
PRINCIPAL M U TU A L LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY. l/fc/a
BANKERS L IF E COMPANY,
an Iowa corporation
FUlntHI
vs
JOHNNY ROBINSON BISBEE
and JOYCE BISBEE. hit wile:
THEODORE A REICHLE and
BR ENDA H R E IC H L E . hit
w ilt, and REINM AN. HAR
R ELL. SILBERHORN. MOULE
A GRAHAM. P A .
Defendants
SECOND AM ENDED
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that,
pursuant to that Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure an
larad In Ih* above ttyled action
on Itw im> day ol January, 1990.
and amendment! thereto en
tered on the 7th day ot March.
IWO and on the 111 day ol May.
IWO. I will tell the property
situated In Seminole County,
F lor Ida. and described at
Begin al the Soulliaast corner
ot the Northeast ’a ol Section 31,
Township 31 South. Range 33
East. Seminole County. Florida;
thence S 00 degrees 07’3O"W
along the East line ot said
Section. 4 0a leet. (hence N M
degrees 2*’12’’W 3*4 00 leet;
thence N 00 degrees 07’X r E
lie 00 leet; thence S M degreei
21'73' E . 3*4 00 feet to the East
line ol said Section 31; thence S
00 degrees 07'30”W.. 1(4 H leet
to the point ot beginning
at public tale, to the highest
bidder lor car,,, al the West
Iron! door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 am ., on 13th
day of. June. IS90
maryanne morse
CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT
COURT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
By; Jane E Jatcwic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 7 . 14. two
PER 74_______ ______________
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business al
Sanford Flea World. Seminole
County, Florida, under Ihe
Fictitious Nome ol TOUCAN
IMPORTS, and that we Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
in .le Couniy. Florida. In ac
romance with the Provision! Ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes. To
Wil Section MIPS Florida Stat
ules 1957
Paul H Ramlrei
Michael J Oliver
Publish; April 1*. 1J. » A May
7 IWO
DEP t »
PURPOSE. HE MAY
NEEC
TO E N S U R E T H A T A
V E R B A TIM RECORD OF TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E
WHICH RECORC INCLUDES
TH E TESTIM O N Y AND E V I
D EN C E UPON WHICH TH E
AP P E A L IS T O B E BASED
C T Y OF LA K E M A R Y.
FLORIDA
Carol Edwards. City Clerk
Dated May 4. IWO
Publish: May 2. IWO
DER 20
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P.O.
Box 132*. Santoed. FL 33772.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of SAN
FORD SHARP ALL. and that I
intend to regular told M UM
with Ihe Clerk of the Clrcuil
Court, Seminole County. Flor I
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS Of Florida Statutes 1957
Gary E Miller
Publish: April I*. 33. 30 & May
2,1W0
DEP 1(3
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURTOF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C ASE N O .:S*1!4(-C A I’ l
FR IE D M A N A FR IE D M A N .
PA
Plaintiff
vs
JANDI CORPORATION, a F'or
Ida corporation. P W. COM
PTON. LOUISE COM PTON,
their heirs and assigns, and
CLASSIC P R O P E R TIE S OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC., a
Florida corporation,
Defendants
JANDI CORPORATION, a Flor
Ida corporation.
D«lei,cia,il, Crust Pia.ntltt,
vs
PW COMPTON and LOUISE
COMPTON. It alive, or II deed,
their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors
and all other parties clelmlng
by. through, under or against
them, and C LA SSIC PRO
P E R T IE S OF C E N TR A L
FLORIDA. INC . a Florida cor
poratlon,
C oss Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: P W COMPTON and
LOUISE COMPTON. If alive, or
It dead, their heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and all un
known assigns, successors In
interest, trustees, and all un
known parties claiming by.
through, under or against P W
C O M P T O N and L O U I S E
COMPTON, or claiming to have
any right, title, or interest in Ihe
property herein described
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that a
Cross Claim tor Payment ol
Funds Held in the R«glttry ot
the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida In the approx
imate amount ol Twenty Six
Th o u sa n d F o u r H u n d re d
Thirty Si« Dollars and Seven
ty SIi Cents IS3*.4]a 7*1 has
been hied against you and you
are required to serve a copy ot
your writlen delenses. It any. to
it on Brenda Lee London. Es
quire. Attorney for Cross
Plalntllt. JANDI CORPORA
TION. a Florida corporation,
whose addr ess is 1051 Winder ley
Place Fourth Floor, Maitland.
Florida 327') on or before the
Hth day ol May. 1990 and to tile
ihe original wllh Ihe Clerk ol
this Court, either before service
on Cross Plaintiff's attorney or
im m e d ia te ly th e re a f te r,
otherwise, a default will be
entered against you tor the
>e'<el demanded in the Cross
Claim
Dated on this 13th day ol
April. IWO
(Seall
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish April I*. 33, 30 A May
7, IWO
DEP 1*3
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
by Ihe City Commission ol Ihe
City ot Lake Mery, Florida, mat
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on June 7, IWO
a I 7:00 P M . or as soon
thereafter as possible to consid
er an option contract lor Ihe
purchase ol certain real proper
ty located within the City of
Lake Mary. Florida for recre
atlonal purposes from the
Community Improvement Atso
cialion tor a purchase price ol
ISJ.OOOOO over two years plus
ten <101 percent simple interest
The contract Is available lor
inspection and'or copying In the
Ottlce ot City Manager. Lake
Mary City Halt. 130 E Lake
Mary Boulevard. Suite 115. Lake
Mary, Florida For lurther In
formation contact John Litton.
City Manager. 407 321 7(10
N O TE
PE R SO N S A R E
AD V IS ED T H A T A T A P E D
RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN G
IS MADE BY THE C ITY FOR
ITS C O N V E N IE N C E T H IS
R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON
SITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE
CORO FOR THE PURPOSES
OF APPEAL FROM A OE
CISION MADE BY THE C ITY
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
EN SU R E TH A T AN ADE
Q U A TE RECO RD OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
T A IN E D FRO A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AP
R A N G EM EN TS AT HIS OR
HEROW N EXPENSE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA
Carol Edwards. City Clerk
Dated May 4. IWO
Publish May 7. IWO
OE W 47
C ELE B R IT Y CIPHER
C«4»t»»ir C*ptot
4m* «r«
horn quoUttortt bv fimay*
p*it «rs<] p*«4*nl
ftefi Icttar tn Ibm carter Hand* fo#
ftnorr***
‘ S F J G J
UN X F
B K E L
T K G C ,
8 F M S
EKS
May
TodA/r
f cfe# C P^uAJt M
V U
EK
S F V E L
MU
O V J X J
K R
J I X J D S
H IS N
U S M G S . '
M
K E J
P M G J
—
X F M G B J U
W M M P J B M V G J .
PREVIOUS SOLU TION "Beware ol Ihe advice ol artists
which is all loo often only the waste malarial ol then
work ' — Ingmar Bergman
7 , HftHf*
Legal N otices
ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
M AN AG EM EN T DISTRICT
Gives Notice ol
Intended Agency Action
Tho District gives notice el Its
intent to Issue a permit to the
following applicant!t) on May I.
IWO
Heathrow Land and Develop
ment, Attn: Joe Doboth. 330
I n t e r n a t io n a l P a r k w a y .
Heathrow. FL 13744. Application
<3 1I7 0037ANF3, on t/4/fO The
applicant proposes to withdraw
0 SOI MGO of ground water trom
the Flor!den. shallow aquifer 4
surface water Irom an unnamed
manmade lake via S existing
welts 4 I existing pump for golf
course turt, street 4 common
area landscaping Irrigation to
tarve 1*1000 acre(t) In Semi
note County located In Ihe
SE U ol NE
ot SW 'a of NE U
01 Section II, Township 30 South.
Range 3* East:
NW to ol SE to Ol SE to ot SW to
of Section 13. Township 30 South,
Range 3f East;
SW to Ol NW to of NW to ol SW
to ol Section 13. Township 30
South. Range 3f East;
SE to of NW to of NW to ol SW
to ol SecI ion 13. Township 30
South. Range 3f East.
SW to ol SW to ol SW to ol
Section 0*. Township 30 South.
R'ano# .30E All:
SW to of NW to of SW to ot NE
to ot Section 13, Township 30
South. Range3f East
The lilelsl containing each ol
the above listed application!!)
are available lor Inspection
Monday through Friday except
lor legal holidays. 1:00 a m to
5.00 pm . at the SI. Johns River
Water Managemenl District,
Highway 100 Wetl. Palatka,
Florida
The District will take action
on each permit application
listed above unless a petition tor
en administrative proceeding
(hearing) It Hied pursuant to the
provisions ol tec I ion 130 57. F.S.,
end section 40C 1.111, V A C A
person whose substantial Inter
tsls are eHeeled by any ol the
Districts proposed permitting
decisions Identified above may
petition tor an administrative
hearing In accordance with tec
tion 120.57, F.S Petitions must
comply with the requirements ol
Florida Administrative Code
Rules 40C I 111 and 40C 1 521
and be (lied with (received by)
Ihe District Clerk, P O Bax
I47f. Palatka, Florida 33071
l a s t . P e titio n -, lo r a d
ministrative hearing on tho
above application Is) must be
Hied within fourteen (14) days ol
publica'lont Of this notice or
within fourteen 114) days ot
actual receipt ul this Intent,
whichever llrsl occurs F aItore
to file a petition within this lime
period shall constitute a waiver
ot any right such person may
h a v e to re q u e s t an ad
m ln ls lra tiva determination
(nearing) under section 130 57
F S . concerning the suoiect
permit application Petitions
which are not tiled in ac
cordance with the above pro
vltloni ace sublect to dismissal
Publish: .VU.y 7. IWO
DER *4
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
The undersigned, under oath,
says: It Is tha Intention ot Ihe
undersigned to engage In a
buttnass enterprise under the
fictitious name ol Ardis Com
pany located it 10 Pineda Indus
trial Park In Ihe city ol Long
wood, Seminole County. Florida
Those interested In said en
lerpnse, and the estenl ol the
Interest ol each. Is as lol lows
Ardis Holding Company
B cjdL Pit
JOO Knightsbrldge Parkway
Lincolnshire,IL 60049
Radio Data Network
Holding Corporation
Brad L. Pit
300 Knightsbrldge Parkway
Lincolnshire. IL *00*f
Sworn to and subscribed to
before me. at Chicago. Illinois,
this 3«!h day ot March. IffO
ChristineM Damask
Notary Public, State ol Illinois
My Commission Expires
7/7/fl
Publish; April 31. X & May 7.
14, IffO
DEP 27f
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
N O TICEO F
PU BLICHEARING
Notice is hereby given by Ihe
City Commission ol the City ol
Lake Mary. Florida, that said
Commission wilt hold a Public
Hearing on May 17, IffO. at 7 00
P M . or as soon therealtor as
possible, to consider the adop
lion ot Ordinances entitled
ORDINANCE NO 503
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y. FLOR
IDA AMENDING ORDINANCE
NO 241 AMENDING CHAPTER
154 OF THE LA K E M ARY
C O O E O F O R D IN A N C E S .
CR EATIN G STANDARDS FOR
T H E D E V E L O P M E N T OF
TEN N IS COURTS IN RESI
D E N TIA L AREAS. PROVID
IN G FOR R E G U L A T IO N S .
PR OVID IN G FOR SEVERA
B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S AND
E F F E C T IV E DATE
ORDINANCE NO 503
AN OROINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, t . JR
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
N A N C E 241. A M E N D IN G
CHAPTER 15409. 154 55 ANO
154 54 OF THE C ITY OF LAKE
M m R Y. CODE OF ORDI
N A N C E S R E V IS IN G THE
D E F IN ITIO N S OF GARAGE
A P A R T M E N T AN O G U ES T
H O U S E . A L L O W IN G SAID
USES IN C ER TAIN ZONING
DISTRICTS, PROVIDING FOR
R E G U L A T IO N . C O D IF IC A
TION. S E VER AB ILITY. CON
F L IC T S AN O E F F E C T I V E
D ATE
The Public Hearing will be
held in the City Commission
Chambers, 111 N Country Club
Hoad, Lake Mary Said hearing
may be continued trom time to
time until a linal decision Is
made by the City Commission
Copies ot the Ordinances in lull
are available In the City Clerk's
Ottlce
NOTE IF A PERSON OE
CIDES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C I S I O N M A O E BY T H E
COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT
TO ANY M A TTE R CONSIO
E R E D AT SUCH M E E TIN G OR
HEARING. HE W ILL N EED A
RECO HO O F THE PROCEED
INGS, AND THAT. FOR SUCH
PURPOSE. ME MAY NEEO
TO E N S U R E T H A I *
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI
O EN CE UPON WHICH THE
A P P E A U S T O B E BASED
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA
Carol Edwerdi, City Clerk
Dated May 4, IWO
Publish May 7. tffO
DER 49
C L A S S I F IE D A D S
Seminole
C^rlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C L A S S IF IE D D E F . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
8:00 AM. ■6 :0 0 P.M.
M O NDAY th r* FNtDAY
SA T U R D A Y 9
14
10
7
3
CMttarthg
t N w u iiit
cMMariht
cewteotJve
times . . . U C • B n
t o n . . . SftCaftn
t o n . . . A7C ■ t o
times . . . «7C . t o
call toW
NOW ACCCPTUM
Pr- e« above reflect o ftl 30 coiA duounl for prompt poymem Schedul
mg may include Herold Adver trlr.t ihe cost ot on additional day Cancel
when you get results Pay onll fc. days your od runt at rote earned
Ute lull description lor lacleaj Multi Copy mutt follow occoptoble
typographical form.
DtixiNES
Noon the Ooy •fof» PublicOfIon
Sunday tl k M, Saturday
Monday - 11 A M. Saturday
A D JU S T M E N TS A N D Cl E D ITS : In tho ovtnt of an
trror in an ad, the Sanford lorald will bo responsible lor
tho lin t insertion only ant inly to tin oxtont of tho cost
of that iniaiiion. PIh m cl:^ck your ad for accuracy tho
fln f day it rtrni.
4
17— C o m e t t r y
SAVE OVER 20% ON CHOICE
BURIAL SPACESIM
OAKLAWM PARK C E M E TE R Y
4 spaces In Garden ot Dove
lion A. lot T, spaces I thru 4.
Today’s price (SfS tech!
Totals (1.5(0 Alto 3 caskets,
today’s price 11,335 ’ each!
Totals (2.*50. Alto 3 vaults,
today's price 5*50 *ach I Tot«lt
(1.300 Total lor *11. (7.510 lest
discount of (1.530. Balance you
pay. lustU.OOOItl
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r *
tat.. Sun., wkday. drop-inti
Eip'd. woman w/good ret. 7
y rt/ u p l Hot lunch..... 333 0(41
C H ILD C AR E In my home Neer
Seminole High School. Call
331 (051. anytime
DAY CARE In my Sunlend
home. Reasonable. M7C4S4
Call after 3P M .............. 773 4349
31— P r i v a t e
In s t r u c t io n s
Al Ihe tame discount, we alto
oltor 3 spaces In Highland
M em ory Gardens in the
Garden Of Nativity, section 3.
lot IfSB. spaces I 4 3. Today's
price (S35 each Total price
(l.aso tost discount ot (ISO
Balance you pay. It. 1001 Sell
Ing due to moving to Lake
City. It Interested. CALL
Hamer Osborne........(44 711 *455
OUITAR LESSONS Beginners
A Intermediate SIS tor 7
hr. Cell
331 044* after 4om
35— T r a i n i n g
A E d u c a tio n
BE A PARALEGAL
Accredited lf7*. Attorney In
structed, Home Study. Fin.
Aid. Free Catalog. SCI
1 (00**f 3555________
21— P e r s o n a ls
P A C TIV E MALE BUSINESS
EXEC seeks an interesting,
attractive, romantic woman
You love Intelligent converse
II jn adventure, humor, trav
•I. 4 Ihe beach. You’re feml
nine, slender or thin. 30's 30's.
I'm dynam ic, educated,
charming A tun. Preppy type,
young 40’s. »llm. *’ , It you're
slightly unconventional, cute
A selective consider met Box
S*f3 Winter Park. 37793 5*f3
• A T T R A C T IV E W H IT E
F EM A LE Loveable, exotic A
educated S’S " . IIS lbs
Auburn hair, brown eyes
Looking for white male born
ISIS (7) and kind hearted
With similar characteristics.
Please respond with photo A
phone Box K . Castadaga. FI
T77Q4_______________________
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Hxmtl A Mortgage!
Quick dating................ 331 *3(4
• M A LE T R A V E L E R
Hera
today, gone to Mault Leaving
*/( Back on «/||. 47 yr old.
brown hair, blue eyes A fairly
attractive, no dependents,
wants a travelling companion.
The perfect ledy is 10 * . t'f*.
wall proportioned, advtn
ture some, hat a goood tenia
of humor, saxy dresser t
travel extensively and heva
little precious time to meet
women In "norm a r sltua
lions Who knows where this
will toad? Photo a must lor
reply Send note to PO Box
*13031, Orlaido 32*42_________
( M E E T CHRISTIAN SINGLES
th e s e n s i b l e w a y !
Local Worldwide by phone or
mail Let love, dating, mar
riage. meaninglul compa
monship change your life to
deyl Ages IS SO plusl All
denlminelions No tees, done
H o n s only
Free
brochure/tamplet:
I SOO 333 (111, ext 457
•M E E T SOMEONE SPECIAL
Details. Belles N' Beaus. PO
Box (0*1. Oept 210. Winter
Haven. F 1331*3 90(1______ __
P T E L E M A T C H INTRO DUC
TIONS Meet other singles In
the ccunlort and privacy of
your home as easy as a phone
call. 1900 4303575 Every call
Introduces you to new and
exciting tingles you choode by
Interest end age Local A
^jvationatojnHi^TjierjTvImile^
23— L o st & F o u n d
FOUND FEMALE LAB PUPPY
Black, healthy, 3 4 not. old.
vicinity Palmetto A tlih SI
1110 Palmetto, 333 1714.
25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOME A N0TAIY
For Details: t (00 433-4254
Florida Notary Association
49— M i s c e l la n e o u s
M RLINE TIC K ETS • Two I
way tickets to N Y. F r l , May
3Slh! 1150 (both)l........ 770 3331
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
BE TOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person to service 100%
Natural Juice route Best I
parson business ever. No
telling No ova.head Must
have SU.400 secured 100% by
Inventory. (55.000 very pottl
ble llrsl year. This could make
you Independent First lime
o tte r. F o r d e ta ils call
9AM 9PM
......I (00 *33 1740
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person to service 100%
natural |uice route Best
one man business ever No
selling No overhead Must
have (14.400 secured 100% by
Inventory (55.000 very post!
ble llrsl year. This could make
you independent. First lime
otter, tor details call fain9pm ...................I (0b*33 1740
DEALER/DEMONSTRATOR •
N a t i o n a l l y t e le v is io n
advertised product I..... ( I N 75
Call Orlande. 432 33(3 er
I (*4S4MIM
If achieving absolute end total
llnenclel freedom within * to
IS months pushes eny buttons
at all. call 407 3*3 1303. 74 hr
recorded massage.
LAZY MAN'S WAY TO RICHES
No products, no telling
Earning lifetime on going In
come 74 hrt per day 3*5
days per year Pert time or
full time Complete company
training and support 1500
minimum Investment. Money
Beck Guarantee. Call (or de
tails Mr. Bach, 774*4*4______
61— M o n e y to L e n d
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st. 2nd or equity mortgages
Good'Bad credit. Low rates.
344 *44! Mortgage Magic. Inc.
, Lk .M tg Bkr. *40E .434.Cast
GOLD CREDIT CARO
(3,500 Credit Lina
GUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
5(00-454-11**................. 1( ( 3 toe
AUSTRALIA WANTS TOO"
E X C E L LE N T PAY. Benefits
Transportation Call
407 395 7400ext. 1543
Toll refunded 9am 10pm
DRIVERS
Over the road, tractor trailer,
must have 1 years experience
and good driving record
Average trip 10days
rati i m (74 tese
AO Carriers, Tavares. FI.
DRIVERS
AUTO BOOT REPAIR PERSON
Needed Immediately I Expert
enced only. Call tor appoint
ment. 775mSorS7417(1
AVON SKIN SO SOFT
Buyer Sell
Harriet, m f t j f i r Pet. 323 4331
DOORKEEPER
And ottlce person Minimum S
years bookkeeping expert
ante Salary open Ask for
David or Susan. - ..... 323 4113
APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Earn up to (11 par hour We
train Outdoor work. Potential
to Own Your Own Business!
CALL 111 1*4 7771
APPRENTICE
FULLTIME
CASHIERS
Experience helpful but not
necessary Evening shill 40
hours per week. Positions
open In Sanlord. Lake Mary
and Osteen 14 JO per hour end
up depending upon expert
race Call Sanford. 331 05*4.
Lake Mary, 132 4147; Ottoen,
12) 0591____________________
CHARGE NURSE
RN OR LPN Day shltt *15
•m to 1:45 pm. Supervisory
experience desirable but not
required Apply at 40 N. Hwy.
17 B (3, Dtbary. Men. thru
Frl (AM to 4PM. **M41*
____________ EOE____________
CLERICAL PERS0R
Full time Adding machine
Skill, light typing.Suarei Dll
Irlbutlng. Logwood (34 1100
CLERK A STOCK
Needed tor retell plumbing A
hardware store. 3301141.
CLERK/SECRETARY
Fla.’s lattes) growing rent to
own company has an Im
mediate position lor a p/l
clerk Good pay I Call 333 (M l
CNA’s A N A 'S
NEW STARTING RATES
Full/part lime positions
available Experience pre
(erred Apply al
Hillhavtn Health Care Canter
(SS Melienvllto Aye.. Sanford
732(544....................... E.O.E./H
CONSTRUCTION HELPERS
S4 to (IS par hour
Will train Alt types needed!
Male'female Permanent
Metre Emptoymenf......*40(111
COOK
Adult cere facility Mature
person, mlntmun 24 hours per
week Call *((5003__________
CORVETTE DETAILING
(5/hr Mutt have car Ior
running errands Mltc. shop
work Call Hans.........333 -230
COUNTER PERSON
Dryctean USA seeks smiling,
energetic individual who
works well w llh public
Benetils Will train Longwood
Lk Maryaree. Call. 333 3*57
CRJkfTS • SKILLS* T 8ADES
ALLTRADES NEEDED
Painters. Carpenters, etc
Get ell the work you can
handle. Call............ ke(033l
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
Full time Ability to deal with
general public, CRT exparl
ence helpful, but not neces
sary. general olllca (unctions
Involved
Call Performance
Cebte Tetov tolon. W-tare. __
• CUSTOMER S E R V IC E .
Perfect spot tor a people
person. Light office dutie* and
public relations make this e
tun |obi Hiring rlqht away I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
WOW. 35th 51 . ........... 327 517*
Accounting a
Tax Service
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN O A
T A X IK R V IC K • Small busi
nesses A Individ eats welceme I
334-14(3 *4ttC*/221-3774 *Ve».
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We have immediate short and
long term assignments In your
area for:
(O F F IC E CLERKS
e RECEPTIONISTS
(S E C R E TA R IE S
(W O R D PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
We oltor top pay. great benefits
and Ihe opportunity to work af
many ot the top companies In
your area Call now lor an
appointment i
740 4771
EXP’D. TRUSS BUILDERS
AND5AWYERS
Benefits A steads work Apply
in person. Maronda Systems.
4005 Maronda Way. Sanlord
OHC 15, north ol SR 44
EXP’D. WAITRESS
Full/part time Apply Carlo's
Italian Restaurant Corner
17/(3 A 75lh, Sanlord 173 7(5*
EXTRA HAND PART TIME
Familiar with Irrigation, light
yard work, gardening, etc
Ideel tor retired person who
wents to remeln active!
IH-lWl/leave messege
FUU/PART TIME
Honest A hardworking req'dt
Etc benetils pkg A comp
salary Apply in person only
Speedway Storvm Marvin
__ 1-4 and 5R 4a, Sanlord
F U L L Tim e M aintenence
Person lor co m m e rcia l
laundry company Musi have
complete service knowledge A
ability tu aork cn Cittells
Dryers. Wethei Washers. A
Chicago Ironert Immediate
hire on proven ability 133 (3 0
Full Time SscrsUriil Position
Salary dep upon exp IBM
computer exp Good typing
skillsreq'd Call .740 Slafeves
FUN WORLD
At FLEA WORLD
Over 100 Positions
Attendant*. Supervisors
Concessions A JAaintenance
tub FAIR
May II, 110 4 PA
______ Hwy l7-(3, San tord______
" HELPERS NEEDED
For Cleaning Service company
P/T C a ll!..................130 M4)
HOSPITAL WORKERS
To 111 p«r hour! Will train!
All typetneodod! Start today I
Pwrmanant po»ltkon»l
HOT*EL/MOT EL
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Exp in plumbing A electrical
req’d Apply In person Days
Inn, 4450 W SR 44 I 4/SR 44
HERITAGE ELECTR IC
Prompt. Reasonable Service
Licensed/ Insured
E R je e iU lJ.......CaB 407 12547(1
General Services
TrrTnfiwtodNinT^'paimi^
I Additions
Remodeling
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
end carpentry work,
Free
E lt. 113(5(1/334-4041.eves.
MILLER ADDITIONS
Control Florid* Since 195*
Remodeling - New Homes
iCGC ttom ....... — ......33X4*4
Aluminum Siding
Siding.
soffit A fascia, screened
rooms. Fre t estimates!
222-4I**..
AppITances
NEW APPLIANCES
OE and MAVTAO
ALSO
USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell a Recond/ Guaranteed
GOOO SELECTION
304 E. Commercial It. laniard
Handy Man
BILL'S General Carpentry
Remodeling, trim, doort. etc.
General repairs ....... 337-4134
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
masonary, painting and tile.
Fret estimates. Call 133 -’33*
FIX-IT FAST INC.
"One Call To Do It AH’*
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Rettdmtlel • Commercial
Call (cell Today It 333*115
H O M E R E P A IR S • LAW N
WORK, Y A R D A CONST.
CLEANUPI REFERENCES!
C * JU U R O LD 1 2 3 «TW m tj* ^
T ra c to r W ork
ACREAOE MOWINO. discing.
grading and tortl lljlng
B A JIM ^ in g ............. *71 4574
L a n dh* eap in g
LANDSCAPE T R E E MAN with
Hat bed 1/* Ion truck, chain
saws and tool* naedi local,
MIN. 11.454/Me. Guaranteed
Child Care Centers
iworlrFreeasMmaJes^TM^*^
Our business it growing to
rapidly, we need 15 30 sharp
hardworking people to assist
us in our delivery A set up
deptt No exp necessary but
must be neat In appearance
and lurnlsh own transport*
tion I Call Monday (AM 7PM
407 331-7700
ASSEM BLE TO YS A Craft
Items, tull/part time High
earnings I 404 731 3011________
Like Heme Daycare Cantor Near Winter Springs Elemen
Iary 7 4pm Intents to 5yrs.
L 1x14404.......... ........3T7-4**3
Building Contractors
N EW , R E M O D E L R EP A IR
HOM ES, O FFIC E S , STO R ES
All types censtrvctlen. Rat/Cam
333-4A33— S.O. Ballrd, CBC3I9SM
Carpentry
C AR PEN TER AM kinds of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
Ml*. Richard Grot* 331 5(73
L E E ’S CARPENTRY - Storage
bu ilding, decks A m ltc
cerpenlry Insured A licensed
Free Estimates. 123-(31*.
Cleaning Service
Q U ALITY Wtrk at AHerdabte
Rates. Do not Delay. Call Us
Today Most homes. (15 We
are licensed, bonded end
Insured Call 3*3 l*M.________
FORCE
LABOR ON DEMAND
Concrete
W E S T CONCRETESERVICE
Small Jobs * Big Jobs • Repair
Jabs. Free Es> Call anytime
1742*91 Licensed, Insured
D A IL Y W O R K • D A IL Y P A Y '
•
H0USEREEPER
EQUIPMENT MRINTENANCC
Fortune 500 company has
Immediate openings tor ca
rear minded individuals with
background In equipment
maintenance Knowledge ol
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic controls at well at
general mechanical experl
ence it desired Excellent
benefit package includes paid
vacation, holidays, retirement
plan, uniform, and medical
insurance Salery 125 000 plus
depending on experience
Send resume to General
Manager. P O Box 3347
Orlando F L 13103 EOE/M/F
E IP 'D . ONLY N EED APPLY
FOR W IRE W R A P P IN G
CALL
407 333 *557
NO FEES!
rDrlvers With Vehicles Earn
Extra 50c Per Hour
Report 5:45 AM
319 Second St., Sanlord
or Call Debbie at 321-15S0
Lawn Service
Chuck's Qua lily lawn Care
Comm /Res. ( F R E E EST.I
Noiobtooleroe/smaU 333 1571
LAWN M AIN TEN A N CE • Free
estimates Reasonable Ratos!
Sent*/ Cltlien dtscaunlt 331****
LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates..... .........I l l 4151
LAWNS MOWED A TRIM M ED.
Reasonable Senior Cilliens
Discount Free Eft. 334U K
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, dean upl
C o m p le te C a r e t F r e e
estimates! Mr V w v ttlO M l
-
M u s ic L e sso n s
E X P E R T PIAN O TUNING
Serv /repair 'moving/rantel
new A used Cell Ray. 125 »M3
P a in t in g
* Piintinf l Pip«iftift|jn|
Quality Work. Reasonable
Pftws. Free E d lni JD-5171
FRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure clearing. I* yrs exp
References
133-11*1
A
USB \
MHURIACi
United W ay
SpectaRy Can* too.
In te r lor / E 4 t e n o r F re e
Estimates Call lit I t ( ( ______
H e lp W a n t e d
Full Mm*. * 10AM 2 10PM
shill Call B ille r Living
Centor, Cell 4t( 5003_________
HOUSEWIVES
Work Irom
your home A make SIOOI1SO
week I Call (II 0147/metsege
322-3883
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOLERS
LOOKING FOR EXTRA CASH?
Work alter school planting
flowering plugs Call Allen
Certlree Green Houtet. I l l (117
LABOR
71—
DRIVER
OVER (100
thnts whel a
drlver/mover made lest week
It you have e pick up truck.
Call, 774-m i _______________
Earn (300 to (500 per week
Reading Books at home Call
(15 473 7440 E il B*H
HOME APPLIANCE
AIDES, NURSES 1
FREE BREAKFAST
Medical Personnel Fool
Invites you to |oin u* lor a
complimentary breaded at
Shoneys. Hwy. 17 92. laniard.
(South of Airport Blvdl.
Tuesday. May I. ( am to Id
am Bring your beetle end
cerlilketo
Call Marge al 74dSJ44
Medical Personnel FYxsl
71— Help Warded
71— H e l p W a n t e d
111 (Sparhr
THERAPISTS
71— Help Wanted
N O FEE/FR ID AY PAY
S E R V I C E S
EOE
M/F/H/V
KEYES FLA. INC.. Realtor^
pays tutlon to Real Estate
School!
__ Call 1711300
LANOSCAPERS
Full time
positions Driver’s License
required
Call 333 (111
LAUNDRY WORKERS
be hardworking, dependable
and motivated Immediate
Hire 14 00-start, raise alter W
days^Medical_______ 11* 4414
L A Y O U T Art Wark Persen
needed tor print shop Exp
required Tom for interview.
324 1711, btwn 7A (PM . M S
Light Housekeepmg/Campanfen
Starling May 31. IWO *1.
(S hr Must have own trans
portalion Lech Arbor area
Send details and reference! to
PO Box 111. Sanford. FI 32777
★ MAIDS ★
FRONT OESK CLERKS
Full timt, good befttflti. un
Iform, pd holiday* & vac a
Mon Apply In ptrton.
t
linn Locfg*. ISO Oouglut Av ,
Altamonte or eiH ftdJ 7111
M AN AGEM EN '
AIRPORT SUPERVISORS
Managen. 125.000 to (70 000
per veer 407 440 1214 Ext C.
( AM )PM Mon F i„ Fee
M EDICAL
★ ★ CNA’S ★ ★
e ALL SMIFTSI!
e G REAT 5ALAR Y t i
a EXC ELLE N T B E N E F IT !!!
Join Our Excellent
Healthcare Team
Long wood Health Care
____
11(9140__________
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Full ftma. for to>o doctor s
practice Organized, good
social tkilii, typing ability
Computar i» tniuran** •xp*rt
*nc* n rmusft Serwl rtw m t la
P O Ban 1540 Sanford
M EDICAL
MEDICAL TR AN SCR IP TIO N S
4 hrt per dai. Monday
Friday Experienced. J3I 7030
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
Pretosslenal work. Hrty. rates
avail. Ted. «**-*»tl. Free Est,
Lyndon's Pretotstonal Painting
Lake Mary Resident
Inter ior/Exter Un
licensed/Insured
Free Estimates!____ 1141IM
P a p e r H a n g in g
e W ALLPAPER SPECIALIST
10 yrs. exp. Free Estimated
LOW cash prices..... 1 430 I I P
H I JWKLL COVERING
We hang all types. Reasonable
prices. Freeesi! 323 1(17
Piano Tuning
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN O
Serv./r*palr?t"evln*/r#nlal
new A used .Call Ray 171 *0*3
Rooli 22.
TRI SON ROOFING
Root repairs • Frentillmales
Slate cert. CCCM4U7.... 171 *(71
Sewer/Septic Tank
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
tiaO FF W ITH THIS AO
ROCKY’S SEPTIC.
.1341544
Trash Hauling
YARD DEBRIS HAULED
(54. LOAD ALSO. JUNK CARS
REMOVED, F R E E ..... 495 11(7
Swimming Pool
Service
( ( SM SWIMMING POOLS SUM
WarehCute Clearance of new
l( t ( pools, 34 ft; X U II.
completely Installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, toneing.
tiller and skimmer. Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bales! Call toll tree
I (44521 444*
fCGCOIIOTl PE 0((3t
Telephone Service
CORDLESS PHONE Battiries
A Antennas • all brands
Replaced while you wait
M l 1411 or 904 734 4(57
Tile
* * A TOUCH OF TILE * ★
RtpalrsA Rtmodding No |ot>
too big or small I! Licensed A
tree estimates! Call 33111*7
Tree Service
EC H O LS TR EE SERVICE
Free estimates! Fair Priced
Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Too!
13! 7219 day or nito
"Let The Pretessienals de It"
T R IM M IN G . Topping Re
move!. Hauling, ail phases ol
Ifee work Call 3334*49
�S a n lo rd
71— H e l p W a n t e d
4-
.M E D IC A L S E C R E TA R Y .
Your skill* are a valuable
assat here! Bu»y
practice
n t f d i yur gentle touch
Benefit*! Hurry, don'tdelay I
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
>00 W. Uth It.......
Illlllt
...M O L L Y M A ID ...
WILL TRAlN tl Work I 4pm.
Mon Frl CALL
707 5007
• NEEDED IMMEDIATELT *
o Root Eltalo A lto d ll.
Port Time
to market pro
pettier through out Horn
• SE C R E TA R Y villh Real
Estate license
407322 1155
NURSE AIDES * A U SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTINO RAVI
For certified or enperlencrd
Apply In perron to
,
Lokeview Nursing Center
t ltE . tnd St.................. Senterd
NURSES AIDES
7 J.indl II rhltlravailable
Callaw MCI
"• OFFIC E HELPER e
You know you can handle thiy
ipotl Baric rkllli are an that*
neededt Call today!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
to iw .n m s i..................w t t t o
OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS
Mutt have experience and ret
Apply MSC Trucking, toil W
l»t St ■Sanlord
. PORTER T R A IN E E .
Great entry level Into new
placet Variety at duller!
Quick ralrerl Start now!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
>00W. Uth St , ...............H H I H
POSTAL SERVICE Job*. Salary
to *4SK Nationwide Entry
le v e l p o r l t l o n r
C a ll
intwsaot woo E .t p o iti
p r o d u c t io n Wo r k e r s
Long wood manufacturer it
looking lor energetic raliab'e
people to till porltlonr on our
!»t and Jnd rhlttr SS per hour
Apply In perron
Parker
Mannllin, 7/7 Bennett Or .
Longwood (Take 434 to
Commerce Park, atrort Irom
1 South Seminole Horpltall EOE
• PRODUCTION TRAINEE .
No eiperlence needed! Febu
lour benelitt! Train tor getter
al work in plant Sanford
lirmt Hurry, call nowl
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
no w nth s i .
i i m D*
RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY
M 0 t office Inrurance e.pe
nence Call
)73 776!
•RECEPTIONIST e
No typing! Nrver be bored!
Anewer anddlrectcallt!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
I00W 35th St._
H I Sift
e a d i O 'ir . t s
Space / Rent
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
ASK ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN $ P f C IALIII
1 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
Over 1,00# Sr . Ft. Living Areal I
r ^ W W 'V / f V / *
.
T au
2000 L iU M tr y Bird.
_ _
3210584
_____
APARTMENTS
DORCHESTER APTS.
7bedroom 3bath
Lake Mary 333 4*31
SANFORO, Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weakly. Oep , ret
•fences No pelt ION olt
Senior Clltienst 1110741
SANFORD 2 BORMSif
USO month. 5100 security Ret
Call alter 1PM_________ 117 3144
SMALL I bdrm. Reasonable
rent 1st month plus security
Call............ ................ H i lea*
I BEDROOM alllclenry part
turn 1300 mo 1st. Iasi * dep
Brokor/owner __ _
333 1147
I BEDROOM unfurnished apt
UOO/mo *■ 5100 security Ret
erencet 574 SQ44______ _____
t BROM. LAKESI O lT nice
com pie ■ All ameiiltlei No
sacurlty lor qualilied appll
cents i l l 5per month 1305104
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
5 PHONE SECRETARIES
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
STOCK E RS/PACR E R S
To t i l IS hr! Will train I All
shifts, all types? Patmanonll
i t ill
Metro Employment
TRUCK 0RIVER
5 yr% minimum exp Must
have current Florida chauf
feur's license A. good driving
record Apply In person.
M afonda Systems. 4005
Maronda Way. Sanford Off
C 15 (Upsala Rd), N of SR 46
VOLT
TEM PORARYSERVICES
Call 42f t iff
WAITRESS wanted. Evening
hrs Also. experienced pilia
cook Part time 311 9041
Witehouse Workers/Kssemblj
Factory & Drivers Now
• To *750weekly plus benefits
• Full fIme/Part time
• All ShlltsOpen
• Hiring Several Trainees
1-1*1 3400
sH/rtlundable
93— R o o m s f o r w e n t
ATTR AC TIVE dean efficiency!
TV. microwave and maid
servicel Cell............... M l *»47
ATTR ACTIVE BEDROOM 170
week Kllchen privileges,
Cable, and deposit phone Call
4311141, II am and on._______
C LEAN rooms, kllchen and
laundry lac lilt let Cable IV
Starling al |70/wk 1JO 4411
IN LUXURY HOME - Pool,
healed spa, Indoor reacquet
court Plenty ol room By the
month *150 Call JJJ lail
LONfWOOD
lakelronl home
room with privileges One
adult MQ/wk Call 332 *414
PRIVATE
Partially turn .
kitchen privileges. 175. week
311 IIW early AM or early PM
M AY
BONUS
ONE
MONTH
FREE
J
( ?lus
Waterfront Ufeatylo
Modern Fitness Center
Indoor Racquetfcall
11S— I n d u s t r i a l
________ R e n t a l s
____
AAA BUSINESS CENTER
New olflce/Whse *00 tt to
1,4*5 It Bays with or w/o
elite** starting al 1154/ma
Hwy.l7/*3ASR477
Call...11* f i n
117— C o m m e r c i a l
141— H o m e s f o r S a l e
________ R e n t a l s
EXTRA LARGE UNIT*!
1.1A 3 bedroom apts
Pool'Tennls Court Peaceful,
convenient location Quiet oil
street parking Ranovatlon
Special! No security tor quail
bed applicants! 110 5X4
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm
»J15 mo
1 bdrm *3*0 mo A up 131 1470
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
t bdrm . al'. nn banks ot
Wtklva at Katie's Landing!
Canoe use. 4450'mo Includes
utilities Cell 331 4470
SANFORO
large 3 bdrm .
complete privacy Eicellenl
location 1115/wk plus 1150
tacunt, Call 313 114*.
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary iiperience
or will train Full AParMime
M ETR OSECUR ITY
ISI 2/99
Warehevte Space available now
Up to 11.000 sq It. Affordably
priced. Immediate occupancy.
Eiacetlve Mint Suites alio
available starting al 1150/mo
Hall Realty. H I 5774
COEVtLLA/MASTER COVE
RN
Part flrriR ?n Oncology office
'Sanford O#ltonj»! Appros 20
hr* per *k Pieast submit
resume Bo* 40), t o The
Sanford Herald P O Bo<
165/. Sanford F L 17777 16$7
SECRETARIAL
Part Tim*/Full Time from f l
to HO per hr Light typing,
good writing and verbaf skills
Phone surveyors, phone set
te rs. and a p p o intm e nt
makers Pleasant working
conditions Many benefits
Morning and evening shifts
available For immediate In
'ervltw call. 40/ 331 7700
Mot T ubs, Wed J A M 6 PM
114— W a r e h o u s e
DELTONA
J bdrm . 1 bath,
possible l«4M option *475 mo
1st, last 4 security. 3231017
HOMES TO RENT
1 and 1 bedroom
Unfurnished Lake Mary and
Sanlord areas! Call lor
availability and locations
Ask lor Brenda
jjj:
i>
neitron*260 8800
SANFORO 2 BDRM.
Convenient location, stove
Incl. 5300'mo t- dep H I 4117
SANFORD RENT TO OWN!
3 bdrm* 2 ba , new carpel,
heat pump. $550/mo >69 7217
SANFORO/LAKE MARY
3
bdrm 3 baths, fireplace
$6157mo
Vision Realty
___________767 6447__________
SANFORO
1 bdrm , *ater
incl. parking. $60/wk., 1200
sec
m -llff/m o m g*
SANFORD 3 BDRMS!
1 baths. 1 car, almost new!
Kids okay 5400 mo plus de
posit Crank Realty.... *10 4441
SANFORD * SAN0RA SUBD.
3 bdrm 1 baths, family room
5400 mo plus 5400 sec 313 7344
SANFORD
Large 3 bedrooms. 1 baths,
w ith fenced y a rd and
fireplace! 5400 per month Call
St. Jehus Realty. H I 4113
SUNLANO eitra nice 3 bdrm ,
lamlly room, cent h/a. patio
U45 mo 1st. Iasi v 5150 dep
111 0545 alter 5pm
WINTER SPS. POOL HOME
1 bdrms. 1 be. fireplace A
qarage. 5*50-mo Call 655 5HI
1 BDRM 1 BATH, appliances
Wheelchair accessible No
pets, references 5450 per
month, 5500 deposit Call after
1PM. I l l 4476_______________
1 BEDROOM. 7 bath, fplc 1450
month plus security Call
UP 4*43____________________
3 BDRM. I BATH, lireplace.
•nclosed porch, privacy
lencedyard
5575per month
PAUL A BETHOSBORNE
VEN TUR E I PROPERTIES
H I 47*4
R E G A TTA
SNORES
Rental Apartments
On Lake Monroe
VI I x It
WORKSHOP OR STORAGE
City water A elect. 5315/mo .
5100 sec
HAW T/m eui**
SANFORD BU SINESS CENTRE
750 Wylly Av I Airport entrance)
Otllce Space or
Office/warehouse space avail
Call 331 t l i l or lit >647 eves
“★ U S E D C A R L O T *
With Office, an 1 Acres
loiftnstn Real Estate
407-322-1155
116— O f f i c e
S p a c e / R e n t __
SPECTACULAR VIEW
Overlooking lake Monroe Ea
ecutive oftlce space tor lease
Approa IlOO sq 11 Reason
able rates Available now
Hell Realty. 113 5774
121— C o n d o m i n i u m
R e n ta ls
HIDDEN LAKE
1 bdrms . 1 baths, washer A
dryer, fenced backyard, pool I
No pets, 1315/monih UOC sr
curlly Call
H i I075eves
LAKE MART/5ANF0RD
Pine Ridge Club 1 bdr 2 bath,
pool, security, appliances
*440 per m onth___ 111 4134
NORTHLAKE VILLAGE New
2/1, appliances, tplc. pool
tennis 54*5-mo 1 114 354 5411
__ 125— F o r L e a s e
STORE SPACE FOR LEASE
Corner ol 17 *1 A 30th 400 500
or *00 sq It lor both Call
I V I 4342, alter 4 pm
127— O f f i c e R e n t a l s
BRAND NEW O FFICE BLDG
400 sq. ft. to 7.500 tq It.
GC 7ZONING1
Move In Special
5134/mo.
CALL..............................331-5564
SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE
Eacellent location. Doyle Rd .
Deltona 5425/mo Answering
service available
.
407 322 1155
1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES
Zoned GC 7 Very reasonable!
t i lt * . Call nowl
173 4575
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
•%
3 4 d IftAt
•
W e list an d sell
m o re p ro p e rty than
anyone* in the G re a te r
Sanitird la k e M a ry area.
FHA BOND MONEY
Downpayment loaned ■
Interest Free
C R U TODAY
For Qualifying Information
R E D U C E D Again! Lease
purchase
I d e a l 2/1
starter, retiree Energy efti
cienf Near schools
IM 900
114KI BIG 4/2 FOR BUDGET
Minded 7000 s f Welt treed
idt. Cali now to see this listing
Pricecutto
$59 6/2
MAY jPECIALI SUNLAND4 2
Needs TLC but well worth it!
Many features Affordable
Check on if now
$)9,m
BIG POOLSIDE 3/2. FLA RM
bar. pool table, fence, corner
lot, shed inside utility Super
buy Now only
$6/ 950
(U K ) ASSUME NO O UAL.FY
2 story country 3/1' i on 4 plus
acres Bring kids A morses
Near river Now
$110,400
IDEAL HOMESITE. S 3 Acres
with 447 tt frontage on
beaut*tut Wekiva River You
must see this site
$22).00
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A R EALTY
H3 7111/HI 443*
Assume Loch A rbor. J/l.
screened porch, fenced, A t
area *5.500dn 55*900 371 4462
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2640 Sanford Ave.
321-0759............. 321-2257
BATEMAN REALTY
WILL SELLSEPAR ATELY
Osteen II ac Barn, septic,
lights Cash 543.500 Also. V I
modular eilstmg mortgage
515.000/5375 mo Package
1*1,500
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
City water A sewer Pine Ave
Two lots total 512.100
LAKE SYLVAN
2 lots beautifully treed Includes
M agnolias C ou ntry at
mosphe-e Walk to Wilson
School Priced to sell 511.500
7440 Sanlord Ave
321-0759............. 321-2257
BRING TOUR BOAT Lakeside
tovkrihouse on desirable Lake
Howell Large 0/0 sq ft., 2
bdrrn 111 bath w/boafslip and
private dock Must self $59,900
40/ 784 6/94 alter 6PM or leave
message___________________
BY OWNER
"The Oaks" Luxury home
with pool and tennis court 3
bdrm 2bath
$125,900
By appointment. 323 93/4
after / 30PM
312 W 1st. St. Suite 400
DUPLEX M OTH ER IN LAW
2 bdrm home/I bdrm., I bath
apart merit Separate electric
CM/A, wall to wall carpet
Clean Excellent Investment
property
544.000
HUGE OAKS surround this love
ly I bdrm home with family
room, formal dining room,
sern porch. fenced yard, and
double carport Only
1)2.500
322-2420
321-2720
2)4$ Park Dr . Sanford
641 W Lake Mary Bl . Lk Mary
IOYLLWILOE. 3 bdrm , 2 bath
! acre' */ wmnriiNt Screened
parch, lovely yard $106 000
322 149) 321 1224______
223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
C O M M E R C I A L SEWI NG
M ACHINE • With walking
loot, 5SOO Cull 330 4*31_______
GO CART - John wo SHP, newly
rebuilt eng . rotl bar A travh
plate* S4Q0
a t 0444 eve*
HAL MACINTCSH O IL PAINT
ING
30 tnch. gold Iramed,
qorgeout llorell Collector'!
lewel'
1455
Call 447 7150or 1*4 5.*5
Price Change! 3 bdrms . 2
baths, fireplace, rec room
w/BBQ, New FHA appraisal
$90 000 Now only $66,000*
Atkins Realty
669 S402 24 hr*
ASSUMABLE. NO QUALIFYING
OR
NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
1 A 4 bdrm home* in Sonlord.
D«ltqna/DeBary/Lk Mary.
L ong wood/Alta mon te Springs
$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
3 bdrm I bath, fireplace,
appliances, carport
136.900
LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
Immaculate 3/1'7, large fami
ly room with brick fireplace
10X15 screened porch, large
fenced yard.
157,900
DELTONA ASSUME NO QUAL
1 bdrm 2 bath split plan
Corner lot with pool! $64 900
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
J/Hu. 1,608 sq ft... new paint
and carpet, appliances on 1J
acre $)I2 mo 15) 000
L0NGW 00D-LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
3 bdrm I'y bath, appliances,
fenced yard! $53.9C0
$519 per month Immaculate 2
bdrm 2 bath appliances and
pool
$59 900
HISTORIC 2 STORY
6 bdrm 3 bath, 2J/S sq ft
Hardwood floors, appliances.,
srnarafe mother In law 1
quarters, garage
$61,900
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VlNTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764
7.505 SQ.FT HOME! Nestled
among large oaks Close to
Public Marina
5110.000
★ * LEMON BLU FF* *
LA R G E H O M E I On ten
fenced acres. Im proved
pasture
5I7S.OOO
I0RGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407 322-1155
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Deltona 3/2 near 415. only 1
yrt Stucco w 2 car Assum
Non qual mfg Or lease
U00 mo » 1st last
321 HO/
The P ru d e n tia l d
Florida Realty
812 CzUlina Drue
2bdrm . 7 bath
1)9.900
Calf Bali Grtu r y Realtor
f 4,711)4 4600or 33) 5200
OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING
Tongue &. groove? Board ft or
installed Call I §00 i n 16)4
OWNER FINANCING!!
Taxes lliis almost new 3
bdrm , 2 ba . w I car gar.»ge
ION down. $460 per month'
Asking $41/00 Evenings call
M ildred. 904 572 5)7). or
Charlotte 40/ $74 9)))
ERA SENE Z
407 571 )OO0
• C O FFEE TA B LE •And 1 end
tables Strong, blonde Made
by Lane Co S13 Cell 317 4144
COUCH/Lave seat
Matching.
*40 both Sewir^ Machine,
goodcood ,*40 ........ . 314 0441
KENMORE WASHER 5 cycle.
4 speed, heavy duty, white.
_ 5175" Call
3714157
LARRY'S MART." 315 Sanlord
Ave New/Used turn A appl
Bey/Sell/Trade-.....1H41H.
• Q U EEN SIZE BED. 575
________ 313 1053
___
W AN TED: Good looking appli
ance*. working or not Wo alto
*oll and repair.
, 173 41*4
1*50 L A D Y K E N M O R E
washor/dryer Tan. brand
new. used twice 5415 313 1703.
ask tor Cindy or 1411 S
Stevens Ave. Sanlcvdalter 4
189— O f f i c e S u p p l i e s
C ars
191— B u i l d i n g
SEARS CRAFTSMAN 11 HP
RIDING LAWNMOWER
With rjverse 54Q0Call 130 4*13
195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s
R O L L A IR CO M P R ESSO R
efuo fast nuili gur.i, ted!'folding
Went out of by sineif, MUST
P r o p e r t y / S a le
SELL Call evenings, 321 0764
NEAR 14! PRIME LOCATION*
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Be a r w h eel a lig n m e n t
machine E fee*rk hM Ismail 1
Che4«pprices! $741711
ALLSIZES
NO N Q U ALIFY MORTGAGES
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407322 1155
FREE LAND
LIQUIDATION LIST
NORTH FLORIDA acreage.
w«i ter front,, timber and range
land for sate Starting at
Owner financing on all
parcels Call » * «)«* # 4606 *■»
116,8:30AM to I JOPM
9 * acres Maytown Road 10
miles from Osteen
$29,900
Good terms!
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R EA LTO R ............. ..
377 745*
OWNER FINANCING No qual
Itylng. 55 000 down 10 5% in
leresl. 30 yr mtg! J Ten acre
tracts. 575.000 ed One 5 acre
Irect, 550 000 Call......*3* *7*4
★ ST. JOHN'SRIVER *
10 ACRES! Fenced. loned lor
home or mobile 1545.000 Terms
I* ACRES) St Johns River
Frontage
555,000 Terms
TWO MOBILE HOMESI Each
on live acres Walk to River!
545.000 each Creative tlnanc
ing available!! I
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407-322-1155
W IN TER SPRINOS - « ACRES.
TREES! ,
545.000
SANFORO
WATER
5 ACRES, C ITY
515.000
CALL 771 1334
1.3 ACRE LOT?
SOUTHOF SANFORD
City convenience in rural set
ling with 12 mammoufh oaks,
utilities stables, and over
1.700 sq ft Of Out buildings! 2
blks south of Airport Blvd on
Mel Ionvi He Av ZonedRI AA
$49 900
322 3717
157— M o b i l e
H o m e s / S a le
HANDY MAN SPECIAL!
12 * 60. 1 bdrm, H i baths
11/9$ or consider trade for
truck, boat, car or ? 32166)6
12 « 60
2 Bedroom, front
kitchen double insulated roof
Central heat/alr t)99$ or will
consider trade for frucx, boat
car or K a l i _____
321 6634
14X60 M AN A TE E
2 bdrm l
bafh, screened patio, fenced
yard new carpet, cental M A
10X10 sned MUST SEE TO
A P P R E C I A T E ' Good
sfarter/refl ree !
$14,000 negotiable 222 9418
evenings
_________
1878 F i R N S in g le W ltfl
trailer in park Ch. a (new AC
unit with I yr Marranfyl
Refrig &. stove stays, washer
& dryer hook ups N r6* carpet
new shed I bdrm , 1 bath
(partially remodeled bafh)
Also Has carport Must Sell
Quick" $7000 obo Call day or
night. 323 $260
101— Appliances
/ Furniture
• CANOPY BED complete y»ith
mattress and bo *-m mgs $9)
322 1/46
M ay
7
i rJO
2 3 4 .-lm p o n c a r s
and Tru c k s
NISSAN 300 ZX
'44. all electric eui*)i seals
am /lm c.tss . air. powni
steering A brakes. 1 spd . light
metallic blue. 50 000 mi T
lops! Great car Must sen !g
appreciate, *4.300.otter Will
consider trade C a ll'655 145/
2 3 5 -T ru ck s /
____ B u s e s / V a n s
FORD EC0N0UNE VAN
'll. good shape! Askmq 11,500
_________ Call 333 5561_________
FORD PICK U?
74. aula. V 4 *l.50a'oller!
CALL....................... ..... 444 3415
237— T r a c t o r s a n d
T r a i l e r s __
FARM TRACTORS
J# USED IN STOCK
ALL SIZES! ALL PRICES!
Maitland Tractors Equipment
' •ml N ot Mai Hand
Interchange on 17 *3
41* 7373
‘89 Kubolz 26.5HP Tractor
Ditsel. front loader, bo, blade
A trailer Exc cond . used
only 35hr» .111,500 165 3104
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
WE PAY TOP »tl lor wrecked
cars/lrucks! WE SELL quar
anleed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE ot OeBary, 464 6006
2 3 1 -C a rs
149— C o m m e r c i a l
* ★ ACREAGE & L O TS * *
* * W ATERFRONT* *
•65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC
4 door. 35 mpg Runs Great!
$1000 obo 322 I32t. after $ pm
M a t e r ia ls
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
Church A school, built 'U . 13 5
act MANY USES! Must Selltl
Real Estate One.........^.43131««
SANFORO 3 7 ACRES loned.
450 leet ol frontage ma|or
highway!________ 313 7J7*
SANFORD By Owner Licensed
boarding stable w IS sta'ls. J
fenced pastures, sprinkler
system Includes lovely J
b d r m ., 1 bath co u n try
gentlemen home * additional
mobile home for your manaq
rr Many eitras 5150 000
Make otter Call 31J 174*
VERTICAL CAMERA
Nuarc t»X H SST. IS \ to
350% Very good condition In
uw now *1.975 407 344 4554
230— A n t i q u e / C l a s s i c
8.65 BOND MONEY
Available now lor firs! time
buyerit Hurry, won't lettl 1.
3. 4 bdrm homes available In
Deltona. Sanford. Lake Mary
and Longwood areas'
AA Carnes, Inc. Century it
Call Janet Manstield
Days. H i 1334 Eve*. I l l - n i l
BUY........ S E L L .....— TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
407 131 17*4
• SIN G ER
Ziqrag *ewmq
machine Old but recondl
Honed with cabinet and caw
*50 Call
lit 013*
• TRAMPOLINE Perwnal ilie
( li t diameter! 115MI IIIJ___
• TYP EW R ITER 510
Can...... .......
............. 1541*40
PANASONIC Word Processor A
fypewrlfer in onw Great grad
gift $300 323 1717. after 6 pm
3 bdrms 2 ba., new carpet,
heat pump, $$3 000 669 771/
SANFORD
) bdrm l ' , bath
near schools, privacy fenced
yard $36 000________ 323 7321
SANFORD LOW LOW DOWN1
CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Dirtcl. Name Brandi
100*1 Dupont Stainmaiter
57 ** yd
100% nylon plush, or
Sculptured HI LO.55 5* yd
Hwy 434 A 417. Longwood
•It 3311
/ ^ E q u ip m e n t
ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS al
dealer invoice. 3000 to 50 000
sq It Call 407 1*1 BlKolject_
REPOSSESSED
Must sell 4
quonsel steel buildings Brand
new. never erected, 15XJ0
30X 40. 40X 60 50X100 Will sell
tor balance owed Call Jim
_________1 *0* 473 1007_________
HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!
IOYLLWILOE AREA
323-5774
O EITO NA By owner custom
3/2 spill. 3 yrs old. screened
patio, le e r garage. 545,500
11*1 Bannister St 504 5J7 5110
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA
1 b d rfn
spltl/lbath 1,351 sq fl
acre 544.500 Attumable Non
Ou4IIlying Loan Call i l l 1411
L o t s / S a le
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
IIA L L R E A L T Y
OWNER FINANCING
Spaclou* 7 bedroom home on J
landscaped lot*! l car garage,
great location!
545 000
Metre Real Estate Co. Inc.
J _________ *117337___________
OWNER FINANCING No qual
Itylng. *5,000 down 1 bdrms .
I 5 baths, fireplace, hardwood
doors 110V Magnolia A v .
Sanlord 5M.OOO
41* 57*4
153— A c r e a g e -
CALL ANYTIME
141— H o m e s l o r S a le
★ ENTERPRISE ROAD*
233$ W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord, FL 32771
S M I) to
K N O W IS
Kf A l ISTATI
141— H o m e s f o r S a l e
M o ru la — M onday,
/ F u r n itu r e
AN TIQ U E dlnlnq table. 4 chairs
w/malchlng 4 It tong bullet
w/1 drawers and 1 cabinets.
HOOor otter Great condition
___________ Ht-*4tl___________
BASSETT CRIB and mattress.
e«c rond . 5100 4 Dr Chest.
*45. High Chair, *X 311 5447
BJ'S RESALE
We <lwy/S«li Furniture A Col
(edibles, Including Estates
15*3 S Senterd Ave.,111 7445 _
D U P L E X . 1 bdrm 3 bath,
cleanl Washar/Oryer 1413
Cedat Aye. Santoed 5450 per
month ............ Call 11* 7444
1 BDRM., I Bath, central h/a.
WW carpet, waiher/dryer
hookup Ilf t sec 133 144*
S a n lo rd ,
181— A p p l i a n c e s
F u rm sn e a/ F
Rent
SANFORO I Bdrml Adults, no
pets, quiet ret area. elr. *315
mo Up plus 1300 dc.5... 313 *01*
CHARMING Sanlord 1 Bdrm .
I ] It. celling*. Ilrtplec*.
downstair* ot large home.
uttlilteipd . 1135/wfc *45 4030
SANFORO Oarege apt. close
to dmarntown. utilities pd,,
tM'wk or USO'mo 445 4010
H erald.
199—
Ai r , auto. p*. ph, new
wheeli/tlr**, 305 4 Barrel,
tinted window*, rear spoiler,
ll.SOQobo 311 7455. 7am 4pm
t Jett)
331 4044 Sunday*
C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y ■ '4*
Wagon Eacellent condition
White burgundy Interior. e/C.
power window*, luggage rack,
sport wheel*, am, fm stereo
3 5 liter, tinted windows tree
seat. auto. CL package. 16.000
miles *10.400 67! 0554
DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE
'43. red. fully equipped! *3.300
Call I I I m i
____
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Home ol 115* Down A Hide"
3400 US 17 53 Lcngwood
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"BU Y MERE! PAY HE HE I”
'45 TEM PO ■ 43.<YM m i. elr,
doth interior, like new I EZ
DOWN payment. EZ TERMS!
P e ls & S u p p lie s
FR E E PUPPY
Terrier Mia.
Tan A blk. 5 mgs. shots To
good home! CaM_ 407 177 3*74
• F R E F 4 month old female
dog ' M ercedes" Loves
children Brown Labrador A
Golden Retriever 111 4440
LO VELY long hatred kittens
need good homes! Please
adopt fvkffll 145 in*_________
200—
239— M o t o r c y c le s
CAMAROBERIINETTA 1980
R e g is t e r e d P e ts
SM TOY POODLES AKC Vet
c hec k ed end w o r me d
$m%2QO Cell 661 666 6)11,
203— L i v e s t o c k a n d
P o u lt r y
TURKEYS CHICKENS
DUCKS OUAILSA GEESE
Call 171 *<334
211— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
BRIDGES AN TIQ U ES• 311 1441
10 $ M/$a I• A uction Thurs /pm
3U6 Hwy 6|W •IABM7AAU677
2 NCR’s MODEL 313
Brass cash registers, circa
1500. 5450 ea Also, mtsc Civil
War Hems! C a l l . 130-4434
215— B o a t s a n d
-43 MAZDA PICKUP
Brown
linled windows
*400down
44 CHEVY PICKUP C 10. red
Only
ITWdown!'
•41 F O R D L T D WA G ON
Loaded! *700 down A ride!
Ask tor Steve or Craig. 315-3100
Fo r d
tem p o gl
'86. air, power ifeering1, $
speed 4 door, 66K miles,
white, great gas mileage?
$3,200 Call
131 7215
OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER
STATION WAGON
'7$, white, almost new fires,
good inferior, $1,000 negofia
ble Call
647 11T6
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
’77. baby blue. 350, good con
ditlon *l,7Q0/beslotfer Call
447 457 t*5J
• PUBLIC AUTO A U C TIO N ,
EVERY WCDNESDAY JrttPM
DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION
Hwy. 53. Oaytoru Beach
504 355 4111_________
1574 VW BUG 4 -axt. factory
air 64.300 ong miles . *3000
obo Call
313 >576
A c c e s s o r ie s
’69 CADILLAC
IS ft. Runabout 40HP Johnson
eic. corn!. tarp, frailer, ski
pkg , tarp, $9$6t Call 323 1/77
Burcjundy. new black vinyl
top. original! 6$% restored
runs'$99)or best offer Call
377 /6)3
* 16 FT ORLANDO CLIPPER
Side console, opeti risfverman
bass ibo.it. Fiberglass Irl hull
design Bait well,, raised ared
In front complete with swlvfl
fishing scat Motor mount on
bow tind transom for trolling
motor New Hummingbird
T 101 di*pth tmder and tish
locator SOMP E vin ru d e
si//1ef Euccllent tondlfion'
New electric starter New
deep cycle marine battery!
Good trailer with upright
roller boat guides arid new tail
lights mounted un uprights
$1./SO Call
J6$$6$1
69 VOLKSWAGON BUG Sun
roof, runs well, needs cosmet
les $900 Call 349 9)10
4 BASS BOAT *
!$'$■* with 3SHP Mercury
engine, trailer, remote control
Mercury froffmg mo for A l
condition* $1 500 Call 373 »B63
1990 M O TO R G U ID Trolling
Motor. 4lib brute hand con
trol Used a couple times $400
new sell $7)0 plus ac
cessorics 32) 8644
_______
219— W a n t e d to B u y
$1$ Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals.. .. Glass
KOKOMO....................... 321 noo
B E A U T Y S A L ON CHAI R*
Al l pur pose Hy d r a u l i c
shampoo ch.nr combo Cali
33) 6)0) or 49$ JSOJ
3)0, 4 speed, metallic blue,
blue inferior am fm cassette
stereo, air, T tops, p $. p b.
all original Must sell! $7 900
or best offer
322 4886
6) CADILLAC CIMARRON
Loaded, low miles. $S,29$
Call 374 0321
Ice cold air, p b. p i. auto .
burgundy^>3 700^Call 696 7255
'86 Mercury Capri GS
Fully iodded1Auto V6. air. ail
power. ,im/!m Immaci/Ulel
*1,575 Call
655 0573
• BABY PLAYPEN with p.i i
$2) Like new condition Call
322 4^26
’89 KAWASAKI
KDX 300 W ITH TRAILER!
Like new! Only has KX) miles
on bike All Accessories. *3.400
lor all! (Longwood! 733 7143
241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l
Vehicles / Campers
Coachman Slide-In Camper
16 ft. w/<air. stove/relriq .
wafer healer, b n , $lwp\ 6
New rool! $2 000 321 9lt4cy<»i
★ ★FREE SPIRIT ★ ★
MINI MOTOR HOME ft
7fa$4eSOO........................ 222 6578
MOTOR HOME
E*ecuflve
cla$$ A. )1 ft . 2 air condi
fione'$, rea»
divided
bafh, color TV, micro, central
vaccuum, $te* :o Sleeps 6
Fvcelient conolhon! $20,000
vatMq» M^rtlicv tor $13,900
Call 667 7630or 674 616)
PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME
79, 2/ ft. dual root air, many
« Kiras' Reduced!! .
$11)00
Call................. ................ 646 6no
REESE Class fll MHth mJjust
head w/tor$lon b»rs K anti
tway bar $300 obo 372 50/6__
SOUTHWIND
Cliss A r.jrjg e
kepi. E ic condHion Re
due rdf $11.000 Call 695-2462
STEP VAN IN TERNATIONAL
tike new Ide.if for mobite
work shop or cjmpcr Fully
equipped w'/OCO watt genera
for, awning, cellular phone,
many extras SAdOO Call
40/ 6/1 2)16
243— J u n k C a r s
JUNK CARS REMOVEO
NOCHARGE
37J 91/7
$$Top Dollars) Pcud for junk
ca*s, trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any condition Call 322 3990
Longwood
MOTORS
85 MUSTANG
LX
WHItE.^eOlNT AL AUTO
LlKfcNfcVV SA»iBF* 3iX1>
$3495
70 HONDA CIVIC
STATION WAGON
0 4 At' WA/ibPOrlTAtlON
SKI 00458A
$535
233— A u l o P a r i s
04 PLYMOUTH
RELI ANT
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
4 DOOM.(VOlf) AUTO AT
( AM l v CAR Sfl# ig o j )
TRUCK BOX
For lull sl/c
pick up Good condition *75
Call 111 3043 alter 7PM
$2995
•GOOD CREDIT
• BAD CREDIT
•NO CREDIT
223— M i s c e l la n e o u s
AMWAY PRODUCTS CALL
RICKOR KIM
260 1622. 10AM /PM
* * '8 5 SUZUKI* *
550 L. low mileage, encellent
cond *1,150- best otter 314 1364
79 Z28 CAMARO
'85 CHRYSLER LE BARON
1984 GLASSTREAM
a n d B ik e s
PIAG G IO GRANDE MOTOR
SCOOTER 1584. In 1red, 1455
Call 447 7150or 454 4165
Everybody
Rides from
$200 Down
$25 Week
04 CHEVY S-10
PICKUP
Vii'iTl. V8, 5/ OfKJ M'l f s
■*
$3495
04 SCOTSOALE
LONGBED 4x4
$4995
02 FORD
BRONCO
"ALREADY SOLD!”
Louise Walker told me when
she call to cancel her ad that
her washer and dryer sold
after only I day Try our 10 A
14 Day Special Rates? Lowest
rates lor coftteculiue days"
run Camel without penally
when results are reached1
CLASSiF 11D D E P T
332 2611
• SEWING MACHINE $4)
)$6 I960
• SEWING MACHINE Edison.
precision mad** In nice cab*
nrl Good condition, runs A
sews $*J Call
323 >234
« § & «
$4495
J till!in.
1 ri !* 7. IS.,i h .
h a n k m n a n u m ;
R U A U n U S K I ) i 'A l t s
H A H U A I N I ’ l t H 'F S
\ u : it u s ( a h s
Mini
3219 N 17-92- 1/4 Milo
N. Lake Mary HIvJ.
SANFORD 323-2123
ORLANDO 423-3098
UON till tOOD 700
SAT at ClOSLUlLN
3190 Hwy. 17-92
LONGWOOD
324-1311
�TT
TrT7F
7 /7 j
J
C o p irrtf^ fith astTfW^Xw
sinus
' is flare-up s
‘
DEAR DR. QOTTt
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
*<65, M A 'A M ? U S? THE JUP6E
UANT5 TO SEE U 5 ?!
ME PROBABLY WANTS MY
OPINION ON 50ME OBSCURE
POINT OF LAW..
U/HY U)0ULP THE JUP6E
OJANTTO SEE U S ?
-
I'm a
24-year-old female with asthma.
I've recently heard of I’ruventII
In pill form and wonder If It
might lx* more effective than the
Inhaler. What role. II any. do
sinuses play In asthma?
DEAR READER: Asthma Is
characterized by excess mucous
secretions In the respiratory
tract, coupled with attacks of
bronchial spasm, leading to
wheezing and an Inability to rltl
the lungs of stale air. Bronchodllators. drugs which relieve
bronchial spasm, are the tradi
tional. mainstay treatment of
asthma.
I'roventll (albuterol sulfute) Is
such a drug. It Is available In
several forms: aerosol, pills and
liquid. In my experience, the
aerosol Is elTeetlve in relieving
asthma attacks, whereas the
pills (and liquid) are useful In
preventing bronchospasm.
If you have only inlld. oc
casional wheezing, the spray Is
prnlrably more appropriate when
used us directed at the first sign
of an attack. On the other hand.
If you are constantly troubled by
asthma, the pills would Ih- a
good option. Ask your doctor
about this.
I might add that other equally
effectively medicines are also
available In aerosols and pills.
Therefore, you need not be
limited to one product. Depend
ing on the severity o f your
condition. your doctor might
choose to prescribe I'roventll
pills for prevention and another
s p r a y , s u c h as A I u pe n t
Imctoprotcrcnol). for treatment
of acute attacks.
I'roventll spray and tablets
should not Ih- used together
because the comhlnation could
result In overdose, marked by
nervousness, tremor, headacho.
hypertension and angina.
Sinus problems play at least
three roles In asthma. First,
sinus Infection (especially If
chronic) can spread to the bron
chial tree, causing bronchitis,
which Is Itself a major contribu
tor to ustbtna.
Second, sinus liillaminatlon
often reflects an acute allergic
M E D IC IN E
reaction. Indicating that both the
PETER
sinus congestion and the asthma
GOTT.M.D.
have an Identical cause. Inhnlatlonal allergies — to dusts,
pollens and other air pollutants
— are frequent causes o f asthma
a s t h m a t i c s k n o w, pe r i odi c
und sinus Inflammation.
Third, sinus congestion, with coughing (as well as sneezing,
the ubiquitous discharge of laughing or shouting) can pre
mucus down the back of the cipitate an acute asthma attack.
throat (postnasal drip), com
( 0 1 9 9 0 N E W S PA PE R E N
monly causes coughing. As most TERPRISE ASSN.
ACROSS
1 Printer's
measures
4 A mineral
tt Phonetic
symbol
12 Long tlmo
13 Sossonlngt
14 — do
cologno
13 Spsco
17 Illuminated
10 Ahosd
10 Quit
21 Small amount
22 Florida
Islands
24 Shads of
grton
26 Attempted
30 Yalo students
31 Actrsss
Hagan
32 Guido's high
nots
33 Alcoholic
bevenge
34 French coin
35 Pleased
J6 Entices
30 Relates
40 Exceptional
41 Ear (comb,
form)
42 Classes
43 Formosa
40 Chemical
suffix
40 Ceasa-flre
52 WW1I area
53 Erected
34 Mrs. In
Madrid
S3 — Chaney
50 Cloister
57 Informed
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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ULJLd
U U U U
C J U U iJ
U U U
U ULJLLI
U ULJU
U U U
U U U J U IJ
U U U
in u u
UUUkJ
U EJLJU U
DOWN
1 Architect —
Saarinen
2 Midday
3 Dazzled on
the slopes
4 One score
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J U U U
□
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a u u
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L9LUULLi
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CJUkJU
m u j
[irjk iM
□ uuj n ju u ia
and tan
3 Split
0 Mine product
7 National 8uraau of Stan
dards (abbr.)
0 Analyzes
uuuu
i . h u 'j u
0 Slippery
10 Rlvsr nymph
11 Boldness (si.)
10 Posts
20 Youth org.
22 Typo ol sugar
"
Kob’stwln
24 Bsrrtls
25 Author —
Wtasal
27 Somewhat
lemoncolored
20 Israeli airline
(2 wds.)
20 Fathers
31 Addict
33 Undsrstsnd?
37 Type of bean
30 winter mtlon
30 Warm
42 — ovsr:
cspslzs
43 Not out of
44 Insrt gas
45 Place ol
biked day
46 Ferm
measure
47 Tide type
50 Wipe
51 Marble
If " T T T T
M
U
(c) 1990 bt UCA. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
A R LO A N D JAN IS
by Jimmy Johnson
YEAH, WELL, TILL HIM
TO TAKE A FIYIMG LEAP/
*
HOPt HE KWEW
1 WAS 0WLY KIDWWG? ,
probably play out four club
By Jamca Jacoby
A college classmate o f mine tricks and the rest o f the spades.
hart u favorite bridge expression. Eve n tu a lly his orgy chance for a
"A rcs arc meant to lake kings." 12th trick will be to take the
hi* would happily exclaim, as he heart finesse. Since the queen Is
used an ace In Just that fashion. onsldc. the slam will make.
As with so many bridge maxims,
one must he alert to the excep However. Darcus had been doing
tions. Today’s ck*al was sent by a little thinking idler the dummy
lawyer Steve Banns of Orlando. appeared. He could tell that his
Florida. Steve was sitting West partner did not hold more than a
when Ills opponents quickly hid jack, and he was looking at (he
•av no-trump It** t***l fb** **U of queen of hearts, txxirly situated
spades. Declarer could count 10 for the defense. So he was ready
top tricks and knew he could get w h e n t he d e c l a r e r p l a y e d
one more by leading up to tip* diamonds. South played the
K Q of diamonds. So be won the king, and West played low
|ack of spades In dummy and wi thout hesitation. D eclarer
played a diamond to tbc king. If cashed four club tricks and then
West lakes thence of diamonds, played another diamond from
declarer lias no choice except to dummy. When he went up with
f i r s t c a s h t h e q u e e n o f the queen. West took the ace and
diamonds, hoping that the jack played a diamond back to his
will fall. When It doesn’t, he will partner's jack toset the contract.
NORTH
♦ KJ 3
Y ak J
♦ to i «
♦ a J 74
WEST
EAST
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
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Dealer: South
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All pais
Opening lead: ♦ 6
.0
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
FRA N K AND ER N EST
A t WP
H£ HAP CAFP o t -
C O L O £ f[> f l A i p ,
/.Em o n
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ahp a v o c a d o
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C Q A n p iE y io p j. . .
e
‘ . O x l • ..............
G A R F IE L D
|
i, V*
by Jim Davis
Y
better who has been given a bad
rap by an acquaintance of yours.
You'll discover tills person Is
much nicer than represented.
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Nega
tive thoughts are likely to creep
In If you overanalyze situations
today. Swing Into action Instead,
because you're a better doer
than a thinker.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20|
VIRG O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) An
Avoid teaming up with people arrangement In which you're
today who lend to think In petty presently involved could turn
terms. If y o u ’ re hopi ng to Into so m eth in g in terestin g.
ac hieve something o f note, you'll However, leave what Is to be
need an ally who operates on the done up to associates with more
siime size scale as you do. Know know-how.
where lo look lor romance and
LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) In
you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph your financial Involvements to
Matchmaker Instantly reveals day give size priority. Don't
which signs arc romantically settle for small returns If you
perfect for you. Mall $2 lo have an opportunity to aim for
Matchmaker, c/o Hits newspa something larger.
per. I'.O. Box 91428, Cleveland.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
O il 44101-3428.
You have excellent leadership
G EM IN I (May 2 1-June 20) qualities today and this will
Uidv Lurk may do all the heavy become obvious to your peers
work today and put you In a when you accept Hie blame for
position where you will benefit mistakes that are theirs and not
from something In which you'll yours.
play only a minor role.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcr.
CANCER (June 21 July 22) 21) Something fortunate may
You may have an opportunity develop for you today, but not
today lo get lo know someone necessarily from what you know
By B ernice Bede Osol
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
M a y s . 1990
Some major Improvements are
likely In the year ahead In
several areas of your life. How
ever. as these transformations
arc taking place, you might not
think so.
I D U K E T O START THIN GS
OFF TONIGHT BT SlNGlNG
A
LITTLE NUMBER
by Warner Brothers
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
There are Indications you can be
luckier than usual today where
your material Interests are con
cerned. Don't be afraid to go for
goals you generally feel are
beyond your reach.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
Others will find you an enjoyable
companion today, because you'll
t actf ul l y o verlo o k Hit- little
things they say or do that could
lx- classified as annoying. No
wonder you're popular.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) A
little seed effort may tx- required
today In order to prime the
pump for som ething larger.
I)on ‘ t lx* afraid to spend energy
or funds if you are assured or
something tx'tler.
(C l 1990. N EW SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
BUGS BU N N Y
but because of who you know.
As lopg as you come out on the
plus side, who cares.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan
19) Do not let small obstacles
di l ut e your hopes and e n
thusiasm today. Testy situations
will be manageable and you can
fulfill your expectations If you
lry.
...IT CCULPNiYo1 F
0££,n A PORPoiSY
?poise Y.ELL...MY5E
YOU HAvE TO
gone c r a z y ,
01 SM ART TO
SILLY/ THEY’RE
REAL SMART. & £G !N WITH
50’5 YOU CAN
7f l L IF YOU'VE
GCn £ C R A Z Y ..■
nr.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, May 07, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 07, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 07, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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86f7169585f05f0994e5af1dafbb472c
PDF Text
Text
W EDNESDAY
M a r c h 21, 1 9 9 0
25 Cents
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
82nd Year. No. 180— Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
M A IN
S T R E I
T '
1 7 -0 2
S a n fo rd o ffic ia ls
w e lc o m e p ro p o s a l
□ Local
Castor cancels county visit
S A N F O R D — Betty Castor, has cancelled her
planned visit to Seminole County this Friday.
Castor was scheduled to review the Tra n si
tional Em ploym ent Services program and other
exceptional education programs which had
recently been the recipient of national recogni
tion.
I M N « s SA
□ Sports
Big day for SCC pitcher
S A N F O R D — Seminole Com m unity College
beat Lake City 4-3 In Mid-Florida Conference
baseball action at Raider F ld d Tuesday. Joe
Samaco. a 6-1 freshman lefthander from Cocoa.
Improved his record to 1-4 as he kept the
Tlm berw olves hitters off balance. He struck out
three and walked only one. He allowed only one
earned run In going the full nine Innings.
la s F a ta 11
Family filss suit against dantlst
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Scott and Barbara
Crenshaw of Altamonte Sp ring! have filed a suit
In Seminole C ounty Circuit Court against
dentist Dwight T . Barron as a result of the death
of their daughter Jennifer last summer. Th e y
are asking for 8 10.000 plus court costs. ’
Seminole Countv Sheriffs Sgt. Greg
Barnett said he hasn’t yet questioned Barron
In the case, but plans to do so before bringing
his case to the state attorney. Barnett said he
began his investigation about two months after
clglit-vcar-old Jennifer Crenshaw’s death Aug.
17.
T h e suit contends Barron was negligent In his
rare of his patient, administering twice the
m axim um dosage of Demerol and quadruple the
dosage of the maxim um dosage of Meplvocalne
recommended for a 55 pound person. T h e suit
also claims that Barron negligently employed
three assistants not familiar with emergency
procedures and that he left the patient alone In
their care, ft is also stated In the suit that Barron
did not respond q u ic k ly e nough.
Accused killer’s trial begins
S A N FO R D - T h e trial of Jonathan Shuler, the
Sanford man accused of killing a convenience
store clerk In November, will begin today at l
p.m . In Seminole County circuit court.
Shuler. 20. 54 Lake Monroe Terrace, pleaded
not guilty before Circuit Judge Frederic M. Hilt.
A circuit court grand Jury Dec. 11 Indicted
Shuler on charges of first-degree murder, armed
robbery and armed burglary.
Circuit Ju dge Vemon C . Mize will preside over
the trial beginning today.
Shuler Is accused of killing Herbert N. Allen
J r ., assistant manager at the Circle K store.
1806 W . First St.. Sanford, as hr worked alone
In the store Nov. 19.
Mall review expected today
W IN T E R PARK — Th e East Central Florida
Regional Planning Council this m orning Is
scheduled to review the proposed 8100 million
proposal for the Seminole Mall, now located In
Sanford.
T h e council's project review committee re
commended approval of the project March 8.
Sanford officials annexed the 214-acre site south
of State Road 46 and east of Interstate 4 March
12 and will consider Ihe mall proposal March
21.
T h e 1.1 million to 1.2 million square foot mall
proposal also Includes two 200-room hotels.
4 6 0 .0 0 0 square feet of office and officeshowroom space and 350.000 square feet of
additional commercial space.
When completed by the year 2000. more than
8.000
people arc expected to working at the site,
earning more 8100.000 million annually. Sales
at the mall alone are expected to reach 8200
m illion annually du ring the first year of
operation, projected for 1993.
From t la f l rsports
IN D E X
'
i
j
■ rlrff* .................... ..SB F lo rid a ....................
Classified*............. „ ! ■ H o ro sc o p e ....... ...... ..S B
.S B Pe o p le..........
, ! ■ F e llo e .......................
g f a r Abfey.T.t-........ ..7 1 S p o rts .....................
. SA T e le v is io n ..............
Editoria l................... ,4 A W e a the r..................
Sunny, windy, cool
lllghs today only In
Ih e low 7 0 s w ith
winds at 20 nipli and
g u s tln g . Lo w s to
night In Ihe mid 40s.
lllg h s to m o rro w
again In Ih r low 70s
For moro w«
go 2A
■ y J . M A R K I_________ _
Horald staff writer
*
Imagine sitting on a pier or
SANFOR D Ir
your
boardwalk over Lake Monroe, sipping
..
favorite afternoon beverage and watching
parade of strollers. Joggers and visitors to Ihe
quaint, but trendy. C ity of Sanford.
It could happen.
C ity business and civic officials enthusiastically
welcome the attention a new U.S. Highway 17-92
beautification and redevelopment committee has
given the city. Those local officials say they began
tnetr own beautification effort two or more years
ago. but they welcome Ihe support of the rest of
This portion of 17-92 in Sanford would sarva as tha ‘main strsat'
□ B m W e lc M M , Fags B A
Cold weather hampers homeless count
B y J . M A R K BA R FIBLD
Hersld stall writer
Cold weather last
n ig h t m a y h ave
thw arted the firste v e r U .S . C e n s u s
Bureau attem pt to
count the homeless
In S e m in o le a n d
Volusia Counties.
■'We’re very dis
appointed." said l*at
Ryan, manager of ihe
d istrict office that
In c lu d e s S em inole
and Volusia C o u n
ties. "W e went to all
the shelters and they
were full. Th e n wc
hll Ihe streets going
lo places where local
officials lold us thr
homeless might be
and they Just weren’t
th e re ." R yan said
CENSUS *90
This is ths first In a
3-part tsrist.
TOMORROW:
Tha cost of
undsreounting.
Ihls m orning Irom her office In South
Daytona.
She said the total num ber of hom rlrfu and
shelter people counted last night won’t be
known until later Ihls week. Ryun said she
was uncerlaln If she could release Ihe figures
then, though. A total of 62 -rn su s-ta krr
" c n u m e r a lo r s " a n d five cre w leaders
searched shelters, alleys and bridge em
bankments In Seminole and Volusia Coun
ties. Ryan said.
T h e thousands of students at Volusia
C o u n ly 's beaches didn't complicate the
homeless count, she said. " T h e Spring
Breakers weren't out either. It was cold."
N ationw ide, an a rm y of enum erators
15,000 strong visited shelters, rente subways,
searched abandoned buildings uud rnm brd
beaches as the most am bitious census
undertaking ever look its first step —
counting America's homeless.
Dubtn-d "Slreel and Shelter N ight." Ihe
82.7 m illion, unprecedented effort late
Tuesday and early Wednesday Is part of the
Census Bureau's 1990 count, which federal
B ee H o m eless, P age 8A
O fficia ls say this
y e a r’s count w ill
be m ost accurate
. . City vs. Country
.......
Percent of population living In '‘metropolitan" areas
B y H O M IIT WAQMAN
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
W A S H IN G T O N - U.S. Census
officials promise Ihe 1990 count
w ill be the mast accurate ever.
T o deliver on this, the Census
Bureau went to extraordinary
lengths last night to Include the
segment of society most fre
quently overlooked — the home
less. From 6 p.m . until m idnight.
9.000 census "enum erators" —
In every city, const to coast —
w e n t to hom eless sh e lte rs ,
transient hotels, bus termlrtals.
subway stations and soup kitch
ens In an attempt to count those
liljtio m i 14 h ‘»
7 **i moot E£ .M l .
Muni.in.. i £ j ?•»
-
iuulh Ddkot.l D £1 -’H
Wyomiiiti
l«vrM U ft ftufSBMsf N Csmsms
^ ’
MIA QMAPtaCft
According to the Bureau of Ihe Census, less than one-filth of
the people in Idaho live in a metropolitan area, while all of the
people In New Jersey do.. In Florida, 91 percent of the
populationlives
livesIn
Inmetropolitan
metropolitanareas.
areas.
population
□
Boe oe A
ra ccy
Page 88 A
□B
A cccu
c u ra
y ,, Fags
A
' '____________________________________________
Student
‘tracking’
debated
W here to place local gifted
students is the question
B y V IC K I D o S O fIM IB I
Herald staff writer__________________________________
S A N F O R D — T h e Seminole County School Board
meeting room was tilled to capacity last night with
parents and administrators on both sides of the
issue of middle scTuiil "tracking."
Some parents favor grouping gifted and ordinary
students together: others, espeeluly parents of
gtltrd students, believe those students should be
taught as a separate group.
No decisions were made last night by the school
IxKird.
Traditionally, middle school students — sixth,
seventh and eighth graders — have been grouped
together according to their Mcadsmtc aUUtlt** lia «rd
on performances on standardised tests, on teucher
recommendations and on past achievement. Recent
research, according to school officials, shows ihls
may not be best. Last night's work session was
meant to sim ply bring Ihls research lo Ih r attention
o( m iddle school parents, teachers, and a d
ministrators.
School board chairman A nn Nrtswender noted
before Ih r meeting the board was conducting the
work session to open lines of communication
between concerned parents and Ihe schools, not to
help the board formulate a policy on the matter.
“ A decision will not be made tonight." she said.
When a decision Is made. It will be left up to the
administrators at Individual schools, she said.
A videotaped presentation that University of
Florida professor Dr. Paul George had made at
Jackson Heights Middle School earlier this school
year outlined the merits of an education free from
iabels and tracking. George Is considered an expert
on middle school education.
Thouugghh not
not quoting
quoting any
any specifics.
specifics. George
George cld ie d
Tho
( B ee T rack in g,
g. P age BA
8A
□
Lake Mary S en iors forego form alities, ju st enjoy them selves
IB y u
M IM
IM
L AcCyY D
DO
OM
Herald stall
stall writer________________________________
writer
Herald
L A K E M ARY — Even as Ihe Lake Mary Seniors
blew out the lone candle on their first birthday
cake on Tuesday, plans were being made for Ihe
club's future.
The
fleeted Paulec
Stevens.
Chairman.
T hSeniors
e Seniorsylcctcd
Paulec
Stevens.
Chairman.
Margaret
Margaret Wesley.
Wesley. Vice
Vice Chairm
Chairman.
an. Nellie^
Nclllc_ MeM c
Carthy. Secretary. Alta Ombres. Treasurer, and
Maury McAlister and Dorothy Sm ith as Members
at Large, to their first Board of Directors recently.
T h e Board will formulaic plans and make
decisions for the group. Ombres said.
Otnbres
said
a Board
was
less
structured
Ombres
said
a Board
was
less
structured
II than
Officers. "W
"We're
e're at
at an
an age
age when
when wc
wc don’t
don’t llkr
like to
Officers.
lake the time for structured meetings." she said.
"W e'd rather Just enjoy ourselves."
Alta explained that all Lake Mary senior
citizens arc welcome to |oln In Ihe activities at
S ee S e n io r s , Page 8A
Sanford zoo will hold Reptile Day
to answer those snaky questions
B y L A U R A L . SU LLIV A N
Herald alalf writer
S A N FO R D — You open your back
door and find a snake colled around
u lawn chair. Your first reflex: grab
a shovel.
But. wait.
Winston Card, reptile keeper at
Central Florida Zoological Park Is
asking Central Floridians to pul
d ow n Ihe shovel and pick up
Information about Ih r snakes who
live among them.
" If you walked nut Into your buck
ya rd and saw a squirrel or a
raccoon, your llrst Instinct wouldn't
be to cut Its head off." Card said
"Snakes are an Important part of
the ecology. Th e y have a place
here."
Prompted by an onslaught of
questions Ihe zoo receives every
year when warm weather draws
snakes Into high visibility. Ihe zoo
will host Reptile Day Saturday from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A slide show Identifying Ihe four
venomous snakes lound In Central
Florida will be shown every 30
minutes between 11 a.m . and 2
p m Live displays and other exhib
its for all ages will he set up at the
zoo. which Is open (rum 9 a.m. lo 5
p in .
T h e zoo has 130 snake specimens
and 43 snake exhibits, which will be
on display during Repute Day.
"Because you live In ihls state
that lias such a large population of
reptiles, you have an obligation to
pick up a book or talk to somcliody
who knows about them and learn
uboul these animals.” Curd said.
Snakes are generally shy. and
g iv e t h e ir h u m a n n e ig h b o r s
"nothing lo be afraid of." Card said.
Of uboul 40 species of snakes
found In Central Florida. Card said,
o n ly four are venom ous: ru ra l
snakes, pigmy rattlesnakes. eastern
d la m u n d h a c k rattlesnakes and
water moccasins.
T h e latter three snakes, called pll
vip ers, share c o m m o n c h a ra c
teristics. such as a hral-srnslng pll
between the eye and the nostril and
vert leal ryes.
Here arc some characteristics of
venomous snakes:
• The pigmy raiilcsnakc can be
Identified by a small ra lllr al the
end of Its tall, and by an uvergr
short length of 15 Inches.
• T h r eastern dtamondback rat
tlesnake has an avrrugr length of
three f r r l. hut as tlie longest
See Snakes, Page 5A
It looks pretty menacing, but It's actually virtually harmless Reptile keeper
Winston Card displays an Eastern Indigo Snake, a non venomous reptile
that, like many of itscouslns. is often killed needlessly
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�•* -
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wsdtwgday. March 2 1 .1M0
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Panhandle rivers overflow
... m
m
■ C A R Y V IL L E — Rivers In the
P a n h a n d le b e g a n f lo o d in g
because of heavy weekend rains
In G e o r g ia , A la b a m a a n d
northwest Florida. Between 5
Inches and 12 Inches of rain fell
along the G ulf Coast.
More than 1.000 people were
forced to evacuate from ureas
along the Esca m bia . Yellow.
Bla ckw a te r. C h o cta w h a tch e e
and Apalachicola rivers.
W a s h in g t o n C o u n t y A d
ministrator Roger Hagan said
some homes In Caryvllle had up
to five feet of water Inside, and at
least one man evacuated hta 25
head of cattle from a flooded
pasture.
"W e've got some Interesting
stories. I know that we had some
railroad cars that were picked up
and moved, and a dead mule
waa found on the second floor of
M IA M I — Mayor Xavier Suarez, who waa Instrumental In
O o v. Bob M artinez' 1 9 M election, endorsed Democratic
candidate BUI Nelaon Tueaday. predicting traditionally Re
publican Hispanic voters w ould follow hta lead.
" I think m any Hispanic* are going to come naturally to this
side ." said Suarez, w ho though an Independent worked as a
co-chairman on Martinez' 1906 gubernatorial race.
Nelson, a 12 year veteran of the U.S. House of Repre
sentatives. was delighted by the endorsement and pledged to
w ork hard on a taundery list of projects supported by Suarez.
Including road Improvements and Inner city development
projects.
Cam paign officials for Martinez, who la on a trade mission to
Eastern Europe, were unavailable for comment.
Shuttle countdown test ends
'C A P E C A N A V E R A L . Fla. — T h e crew of the shuttle
Discovery completed a smooth-sailing practice countdown
T u e s d a y , clearing another hurdle on the road to the
long-awaited launch of the Hubble Space Telescope next
m onth.
Launch processing has been proceeding so smoothly In
recent days that N A S A managers are Informally discussing the
possibility of m oving the flight up a day or so. although no
such decision has been made to date.
In any case, the practice countdown began Monday and
ended on time at 11:01 a.m. E S T Tuesday with the simulated
Ignition and shutdown of Discovery's three main engines.
Discovery is scheduled to take off at 9:21 a.m . E D T A p ril 12.
to kick off the 33th shuttle mission, the third of nine planned
for 1990 and one of the most Important In the history of the
shuttle program.
T h e goal of the mission Is the deployment of the 91.3 billion
Hubble Space Telecope, one of the most nearly perfect optical
Instrum ents ever .............
built to operate above
'
Eat
E a rth 's
‘
hazy
atmosphere.
O R L A N D O — T a m m y Faye Bakker and her followers are
again without a church.
B akker's New Covenant C h u rc h moved Into an old
Tupperw are building two weeks ago and proclaimed It their
permanent home — their third In less than a year but Orange
C ounty officials have ordered them out because of zoning laws.
T h e New Covenant Ch urch carpeted and repainted the
building two weeks ago after agreeing to lease and then buy the
building. Th e y held services In the building March 11 before
building Inspectors ordered them out.
Last Sunday, they met In the parking lot.
lot said E.M. Phillips, a
mem ber of the church's board of directors.
Inspectors said the site might not be safe for worship because
warehouses have a more lax set of safety codes.
NASA to dobato satellite raacua
C A P E C A N A V E R A L — A 9150 million satellite was not
ejected properly from a commercial Tita n 3 launch rocket last
week because the second-stage separation system was
mistakenly wired for a two-satellite payload, officials say.
N A S A engineers at the Johnson Space Center In Houston,
meanwhile, plan to meet Thu rsda y to discuss the feasibility of
m ounting a shuttle rescue mission to save the errant Intelsat 6
communications satellite.
T h e spacecraft's owner, the International Telecommunlca-,
(tons Satellite Organisation, sent a-tetter Monday to N A SA
Administrator Richard T r u ly formally seeking assistance In the
matter.
Intelsat 6 was launched last Wednesday by a commercially
built 9113 m illion Tita n 3 rocket m aking only Its second flight.
Freeze, drought stifle juicers
B R A D E N TO N — T h e Christmas freeze and the year-long
drought have sapped the Juice straight from Florida oranges
while boosting orange Juice prices for consumers. Industry
representatives said.
"W e're getting hit twice as bad." said T e rri Holloway,
spokeswoman for Troplcana Products Inc. In Bradenton.
"N ot only do we have less oranges to process, but the
oranges we get have less Juice In them ." she said Monday.
T h e freezr wiped out roughly a third of ull citrus production
this year. It also forced orange trees to suck the moisture from
their fruit to survive, said Martin Gutfreund. vice president of
hum an resources and administration with Troplcuna.
T h e prolonged dry spell has compounded the problem by not
replenishing the groves and the fruit, said Cathy Clay, a Florida
Department of Citrus spokeswoman.
"W e were already anticipating less Juice." she said. "But
when you don't add back the water, you don't build up the
Juice content."
Florida's crop has been estimated at 103 million 90-pound
boxes bv the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
From Unlf* Pros* InttmaUonal rsports
TALLAHASSEE - Tha winning
numbars Tuesday In lha Florida
Lottery Fantasy S game ware 39, 9.
2. 7 and 34.
The daily number Tuesday In the
Florida Ullary CASH 3 game was
943.
□ Straight Play (numbars In exact
order) 1250 on a 50-cant bat, (500
on 31.
□ Box 3 (numbars in any order):
390 tor a 50-cant bat, 3150 on 31.
irs In
in any order):
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□ Box 6 (numbars
340 tor a SOcant bat,
L'lStrsigm Box 3
order
drawn, 390 In any order on a 31 bat
nStraiqht Box 6: 3290 in order
drawn. 340 II picked In combination
on St bat
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(nennd Clou N t iif t F id *1 leotard.
Flnridc Jim
POSTMAITE S lend eSdrvtt cfcenget
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.
"W e expect to aee this thing
tine ol the old lumber barns." he
start to recede by m idnight." he
said.
T h e Choctaw hatchee River added.
Nevertheless, rising waters
crested Tuesday at nine feet
above flood level, allowing some d o w n stre a m fro m C a ry v llle
people to return to waterlogged forced the additional evacuation
homes, while still others were of about 200 people Tuesday In
evacuated further m>wn river the tow n of E b ro and tw o
and along the Apalachicola River smaller comm unities. Pyfrom
tolheeast.
said.
He estimated that altogether
"She (the Choctawhatchee) Is
holding steady at 21 feet, been about 1.200 people had been
there for ubout three or four displaced In Washington County
hours." said Al Pyfrom. director by the flooding.
Waters continue to rise Tue s
of emergency management serv
day along the Apalachicola.
ices In Washington County.
prom pting officials In Calhoun
“ T S '.
around the town of Blountstown.
sa id R od W e a ta ll. c h ie f of
em ergency p la n n in g for the
state.
‘‘We anticipate that It (the
A p a la ch ic o la ) w ill hop e fully
crest at about 2 6 feet tonight or
tomorrow.'* Weatall said. If the
river rises above 26 feet, addi
tional people m ay be evacuated
fro m W c w a h ltc h k a In G u lf
County, he aald.
People began re tu rn in g to
their homea In and a round
Caryvllle on Tuesday. If only
briefly to Inspect their properly.
Pyfrom said.
Th e river town of about 80C
waa one of the hardest hit bj
flooding that began over the
weekend.
D A Y T O N A B E A C H - An Informal poll
of spring breakers Indicates ihe No. 1
expense for most vacationing college
s tu d e n ts , a fte r h o le ! a n d tra v e l
expenses. Is alcohol.
Fifty-nine percent of Ihosc polled said
alcohol was their No. I expense and was
taking most of their money. Another 2B
percent said they were spending most of
their money on food.
Ten percent cited recrrallonul activi
ties as their major expense, while 4
percent said souvenirs put the heaviest
demand on their pockelbooks.
Few students appear to using their
break to catch u p o n sleep, though.
Fifty-seven percent of those ques
tioned said they were getting three to six
hours of sleep a night; 14 percent said
they were sleeping less than three hours
a night.
Twenty-five male and 25 frm u lr stu
dents random ly selected wete asked a
series of questions Monday about spring
break by a special six-member news
team made up of Journalism students
from O hio U n ive rsity. Northwestern
University and Colum bia University.
Indiana wom an freed
'after alleged abduction
description of u car used lit Ihe
alleged kidnapping. Darnell said.
"‘I'm sure she's jurt anxious to
get home and see her kids.'.' said
Darnell. Colfrr told Investigators
Saylor had threatened to harm
her children If she ever left him. •
Saylor was bring held without
bond for Indiana authorities.
D a rn e ll said, lie has been
charged with false Imprison
ment. battery on a police olllcrr
and resisting arrest without vio
lence for giving pollt’r a false
n a m e .'
T h e pair had known each
other al least briefly, and rela
tives did not think It unusual
that she left with him until she
did not return and did not rail.
Jones said.
After several failed attempts to
get help. Coffer managed to slip
a note Monday to a state park
worker when she. Saylor and an
unidentified man pulled Into a
re c re a tio n area In S u m t e r
County to use the rum p's show
ers. Darnell said.
Frasa I s U n u k a i i l
G A IN E S V IL L E - A n Indiana
woman reported misting three
weeks ago has been rescued
from a K e n tu c k y m an w h o
allegedly threatened to harm her
children If she tried to escape,
authorities said Tuesday.
Betty Sue Coffer. 31. of New
Albany. Ind.. was walling for her
flimlly to make arrangements to
fly her hom e Tue sda y after
spending the night at u local
social services a ge n ry. said
Gainesville police spokeswoman
Lt. Sadie Darnell.
Coffer was reported missing
Feb. 26 after her faintly saw her
getting Into a car with Nell
"Ronald" Saylor, said Detective
Sgt. Dennis Jones of the Floyd
County (Ind.) ShcrtfTs Depart
ment.
Her three-week ordeal ended
M onday a fte rn o o n w h c n
G a in e s v ille p o lic e a rre s te d
Saylor. 26. of Mlddlrsboro. Ky.
after spotting a ear matching the
White student organization...
asks college for recognition
UPI
G A IN E S V IL L E - Th e con
troversial White Student U n
ion al the University of Flori
da has registered as an offlctal
rumpus organization, giving
It the right to meet on cumpus
and ask for Student Govern
ment money.
Art Sandccn. vice president
for student uffalrs. signed the
forms Monday, after the group
found a faculty sponsor to
sign the registration forms
und fulfilled other require
ments.
"I will try to treat them In
ihe same way we'd treat any
other student organization
with a political a g e n d a ."
Sandeen said. A bout 3 50
student groups are registered
at UF. he said, but only 20 to
30 of them receive funding
from student fees.
Th e union was formed as an
antl-afflrmatlve action group.
union leaders sakt. But Its
opponents have charged It Is a
white-supremacist organiza
tion.
As a registered group, the
W h ile Stu de nt Union has
agreed lo the Student Con
duct Code rule that no organi
zation may "take any actions
or present any oral or w hiten
s t a te m e n ts th a t defunte
another's character, religion,
race, nationality or sexual
preference."
Sandeen said the university
can Insist that student groups
c o n fo rm lo " a p p r o p r ia t e
behavior." but It cannot pre
vent them from forming on
Ideological grounds.
T h e White Student union
spent two months searching
for a faculty adviser before
Russ Schneider, a part-time
teaching assistant In a read
ing center, agreed to serve In
that position.
TH E W EA TH ER
•f-i?sf>
t -T t v -K o *
U y lF m u il
Today...H igh s today In the low
7 0 s u n d e r s u n n y s k ie s .
Northeast winds at 20 m ph and
gusty.
FRIDAY
Tonight...M ostly fair and cold
with a low In Ihe mid 40s.
Northeast wlndsat 10 to 15.
PtlyCldy
79-80
Tom orrow ...H ighs In the low
to m id 70s under sunny skies.
NSW
City
Apoloth.coU
CrnlvOw
D*yton* B**ch
Fort Loud*d*««
FortMyoro
G**no««tHo
J*cfc»on«m*
Koy Wott
Mtomi
PtftMtOU
S*r 990*0 Brod**tan
Tolloftottoo
Tompo
Voro Botch
Wotf Polm Booch
FIR ST
April 2
March
O
M IAM I — Flor»d« 29 hour
ond r omiI o II of I o m EST
SATURDAY
Sunny 89-72
SUNDAY
PtlyCldy ST-70.
TIDBB
E x te n d e d o u t lo o k ...S u n n y
through Sunday with lows In the
50s and highs In the 70s Friday
and Saturday, w arm ing to Ihe
60s and 60s Sunday.
Wednesday. March 21 , 1990
Vol 62. No 180
Publithod Daily and Iw dl i , l i u f l
letvrdey Sy Tha Ita liri Hereld
Inc . MS N French A r t . leolord.
Fla. m il.
i
Most spring breakers say their No. 1 expense is alcohol
Bakkor f or ef r o m now building
LOTTBRY
—-
iT h o r e 's not an Inch of the city orounds
that isn’t under water and there’s probably
not over a half-dozen homes that don’t
have water in them. J
FULL
April 10
O
LAST
April t s
W EDNESDAY:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 12:30
a.in.. I2:50*p.m.: MaJ. 6:40 a.m ..
7 :0 3 p in. T I D E S : D a y to n a
Beach: tilghs. 2:5-1 a.m . 3:12
p.m .; lows. I): 19a.m ., 9:18 p.m .:
N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : highs.
2:59 a.m .. 3:17 p .m .: lows. 9:24
a.in.. 9.23 p .ta : Cocoa Beach:
lilglts. 3:1-1 a.in.. 3:32
lows. 9 :3 9 a.m . 9:38 p in.
tomporoturot
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
BIACH CONDITIONS
D a y to n a Beach: Waves are 2
leel and choppy, t'urrenl Is lo
Ihe south with a w a lrr tempera
lure of 63 degrees. N ew S m y rn a
tro
Beach: Waves art- I to 11j feel
34 000 and M-mt-choppy. Current ts to
UOQ
0 00 Ihe south w ith a w a lrr tempera
000 ture of 63 degrees Sun s c rrrn
000 factor: 14
000
BOATING
St. Augustine to .lu p llrr Inlet
S m a ll c ra ft a d v is o ry la in
effect.
T o d a y . . . w I n d n o r t h to
northeast 20 to 25 kit* Seas
building to 6 to il It but up lo 12
It In the gulf stream. I lay and
Inland waters rough.
Tonig ht...w ind northeast 20
kls. Seas 5 lo 6 (t but up to 10 ft
In the gulf strram.
MONOAV
Cloudy 7S-S7
STATISTICS
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In
Sanford Tuesday was 73 de
grees and the overnight low waa
47 us reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.in.
Wednesday totalled 0.00 Inch.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 6 0 degrees and
Tuesday’s overnight low was
4H. us recorded by the National
Weather Service at Ihe Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
T u e sd a y 's h igh ....................71
l B a ro m etric p reaau re.3 0 .2 9
C R e la tiv e h u m id ity ....8 1 p e t
□ W in d s..............N o r th , 9 m ph
□ Rainfall........................ 0 la.
□Tsday'a sanest.....6:20 p.m.
□ T o m o rro w 's s u n r is e ....6 :8 8
Aibuqusrqi* cy
Anchor *gt »y
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B*ltlmor« f
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Birmingham ty
Bltm*rck cy
Bronntvllta pc
Butfelo pc h
Burlington VI pc
CMCAfXFC
Cincinnati ty
Clovtlend ty
Cotumbut Onto %t
Dotlot if
Don-orly
Dot Mo.noi pc
Detroit pc
Duluth cy
El F o w l,
Evomniiopc
Feroocy
Hertford n
Honolulu or,
Houiton pc
Indienepolitpc
Lot Vvgetty
unto Rock pc
LatAngvtatl
louitvtlta ly
Milneukoeth
Minnoopallt cy
NeWiv'IW ty
Non Or Mono tv
Non York pc
OkloAomeClty •
PMiodvipnio ly
Phovnupc
Pittsburgh I
Portions Mo pc
Portland Oro ty
tl Lout, pc
to ll Loko City I f
SenD togol
Sen F rone ttco ty
Ml L* Pry
n 34
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34 33 17
49 92
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97 34 43
T9 13
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3B 33 33
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n 30
�Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Wedneaday. March 21. 1990 -
POLICE BRIEFS
Man sccuttd of battering woman
O V IE D O — Seminole County sheriff's deputies report
charging Michael Davis Williams. 34. 3068 Channel Side
Court, rural Oviedo, with battery In connection with an alleged
attack on a woman who lives with him.
Valerie Delores Smith. 30. of the same address, told deputies
that during an argument over a telephone bill and money.
Williams allegedly sat an tnp of her and threatened to cut her
face. She did suffer a cut to her thum b, deputies said.
Williams was arrested at home at 13:16 p.m . Tuesday.
Longwood man anoafod for batfory
LO N G W O O D — A man arctiaed of cutting Gregory King. 36.
with a knife and who allegedly threatened Chan King with that
knife, has been anrsted by Longwood police.
Mark Anthony .Johnson. 33. 634 Seminole Ave.. Longwood,
was arrested at home at 3:63 p.m. Tueday at his house, the
scene of the Inrldenl, police said. Gregory King suffered a eul
lo his arm. Johnson Is charged with aggravated battery and
aggravated assault. A motive was not reported.
Doputy aaya man triad to run him down
C H U L U O T A — Seminole County sheriff's deputy Barry W.
Sm ith reports that on March 10 he arrested a man who
allegedly tried to run over him when he was standing outside
hlspalral ear.
Th e Inrldrnl and arrest occurred at about 1:30 a.m. that day
on Lake Mills Road near County Hoad 419. Chuluota. Sm ith
alleges Tim o thy Lynn Jones. 37. 374 E. Warren A ve..
Longwood. accelerated hts car and drove toward the deputy
and hts parked patrol car. Th e deputy reported the parking
lights and emergency (lasher of his patrol car were on when the
suspect allegedly drove toward him and two other persons the
deputy was questioning at the roadside.
Jones Is rharged w llh aggravalrd assault on a policeman
with a motor vehicle, and possession of less than 30 grams ol
marijuana reportedly found In his possession when he was
booked Into jail.
Burglary sutptef caught
S A N FO K t) — A man who allegedly left behind a purse stolen
in a March 13 car burglary after Sanford poller confronted him
at a house hr was allegedly In Ihe process of burglarizing
March 14. has hern caughl and artrsted.
City police allege lhal Donald Eugene Tu rne r. 36. 3431
Jltw a y Ave.. Sanford, also stole a second pursr from another
car In Sanford March 13.
lie has been rharged w llh burglary In connection with all
three forrrd entries. Turne r, who was arrested at the police
station Tursda y. Is also charged w llh obtaining goods with a
false credit rurd. theft hy credit card (raud and grand theft,
(■oiler allege he used a bunk curd stulrn In the March 13 car
burglary lo withdraw money from the victim 's Sun Bank
account. He was reportedly pholographed making lhal
transaction.
When police llrst confronted him March 14 In (he house at
1004 Scott Ave.. Tu rn e r allegedly run out the back door by the
lime u (Millermun had confirmed lhal he wus not a resident of
thr house, poller said
Sanford to discuss
new marina leases
■y LAIMA L. SULLIVAN
Harald «1>H writer_______________
SANFORD Marina busi
nesses looking for reductions In
rent paid lo the city went back lo
the drawing board Monday to
recalculate proposals made to
the city commission.
T h e com m ission yesterday
was to begin renegotiating leases
w llh Monroe Harbour Marina
and Harbour Place shops, one
m o n lh after the commission
struck a deal to rrd u c r rent for
the financially-troubled marina
Holiday Inn.
But City Commissioner A .A .
M c C la n a h a n ye ste rd a y s u g
gested that rent for Ihe other two
marina businesses be reduced
by Ihe same percentage as Ihe
H o lid a y In n lease to ‘ Tre a t
everyone the same."
Holiday Inn Is expected lo pay
$33,000 In rent this year, co m
pared lo $67,000 the hotel owed
from the previous year before
the lease modifications went Into
effect.
Proposals presented yesterday
would have reduced rent at
Monroe Harbour from $49,310
In I9H9 to $13,163. and rent at
J o h n S m ith 's Harbour Place
shops from $6,463 to $3,764.
Th e city will reconsider the
leases when new proposals are
returned to t he commission.
Castor cancels visit
to Seminole County
■ ■ V IC K I I
Harald staff writer
SANFORD Hetty Castor.
Florida Department of Education
Commissioner, has cancelled her
previously announred visit lo
the Sem inole C o u n ty school
district, scheduled for Frlduy.
March 33.
Castor was scheduled to rrvlew the Transitional Em ploy
m ent Services program and
o th e r exceptional e d u ra tlo n
programs which had recently
been Ihe recipient of natlnnal
recognition.
Dawn Vlotanle. a physically
and mentally handicapped stu
dent at Lake Mary High School,
was able to secure employment
as a clerical assistant at PepsiCo
t h r o u g h th e T r a n s it io n a l
Employment Services program.
Because of Ihe assistance and
t ra in in g th a t she re c e iv e d
through the Seminole County
schools. Vllornie was given a
"Yes I C a n” award, one of only
44 nationwide, lo honor her
advancements.
Castor's office w ould only
comment to say that "schedul
ing conlHcla" had arisen.
D ie te rs su e N u tri-S y s te m
o ve r g a ll b la d d e r a ilm e n ts
_UfT
L
United Peats fatteewaWswal
M IA M I , i-'^ K in c fe e h '^ d ie t< rs
have filed lawsuits claiming (h r
N ulrl-S yslrat weight loss pro
grain led (o gull bladder disease
and accusing the rom pany of
(raud and negligence.
Th e plalnlllfs are women from
the Miami and Eorl Lauderdale
arras ranging In age from 17 lo
60. one or their attorneys. Hobrrl
Flore, said Tuesday. Th e y filed
separate lawsuits seeking u n
specified damages Monday In
Dadr County Circuit Court.
A ll hut two plaintiffs had
undergone surgery to remove
their gall bladders, and those
two sullrrrd gull Moors that may
Beautification award
The Scenic Improvement Board has awarded their monthly
beeutltlcation award to the cultural aria building at 6th Street and
Oak Avenue. At the ceremony were, from left. Patricio Sanchez.
Denny Hayes, Del Abernathy. Martha Yancey. Eric Luce, Anlhony
Harisfleld. Bettye Smith, and Frank Faison.
YIELD
fcq ulrc hospllall/allon. Florl
said.
,
*f n . rv C ' 1 /S e*
T h e la w s u it s c la im th a t
Nuirl-System. headquartered In
W illow Grove. Pa., fulled lo
supervise customers' weight-loss
r o u t i n e s , w h ic h In c lu d e d
packaged foods they bought
from the company.
'
u«*r t
" T h e conduct on thr purl of
the defendants is tanlum ounl to
unauthorized practice af medi
cine without a license," the
lawsuits charge.
T h r lawsuits said Ihe company
should have known that rapid
weight loss Is linked with u
variety of ullmrnls.
RATE
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
is pleased to join the “ Welcome W agon’
Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
M oving Into O r
A round The A rea
G e ttin g M arried
H aving A Baby
Let y o u r W elcom e W agon re pre se ntative
answ er y o u r q ue stio n s a b o u t the area and
present you w ith free g ifts .
If You Live In O ne O f T h e se A reas,
P lease C all
Sanford — 321-5497
Lake M ary — 321-6660 o r 330-3311
Longw ood — 331-4016 or 869-8612
W in te r Springs — 696-2515
A lta m o n te — 869*4340
C asselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
O viedo — 365-4363
**
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�%
4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wtdnaaday. March 21.1900
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
CUSM M t-M )
300 N. FR E N C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 3 2771
A m Code 407-322-2611 or 8 3 1 9 9 9 3
Wayna 0. onto. PsMUksr
R« m M W. Masia, Km
m
Ww Editor
Lasts MMm , ASvirm toj Mractor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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1 Yew ...........................................$70.00
EDITORIALS
Hope for Haiti
The Bush administration's deft diplomacy
in Haiti has Improved prospects for a fledgling
democratic movement to survive In the
hem isphere's poorest natlun. Now t^e
challenge Is for the Haitians themselves,
scarred by a long succession of tyrannical and
corrupt governments, to give democracy a
fair chance to succeed.
The new government Is the fifth In Haiti
since strongman Jean-Claude Duvaller was
dispatched into exile with the help of the
Reagan administration four years ago. Signif
icantly. the new government will be the first
that civilian political leaders have played a
major role In farming. PascualJ-Troulrtol Is
also the first woman president In the
Caribbean nation's tumultuous 186-year his
tory.
Her accession was greeted by hundreds of
enthusiastic Haitians who gathered outside
the presidential palace chanting. "Liberty.
Liberty.” Her talk of removing the army from
the political process and resuscitating a
bankrupt economy will be accomplished
easily.
Haiti's economy Is a shambles. Nearly 80
percent of the nation's 6 million people live In
abject poverty, and unemployment Is a
staggering 55 percent. Clearly, the pro
visional government needs Immediate flnan
clal assistance in order to promote economic
growth and gain the people's confidence.
Direct U.S. aid to Haiti was suspended three
years ago when thugs employed by Lt. Gen.
Henri Namphy's government aborted free
elections and kllleamorc than 30 people who
tried to vote. Since then Washington has
made it clear that resumption of American
assistance depends on the country's com
m itm ent of democratic institutions-.and.
•human rights.
The beginnings of that commitment are
reflected by the popular, uprising that pro
duced Haiti's provisional government. The
Rush administration should encourage this
promising political progress with measured
amounts of economic aid.
B e t t e lh e im w a s a
f r ie n d t o c h ild r e n
"Today, as in times past, the most
important and also die most difficult task in
raising a child is helping him to find meaning
in life,” Bruno Bettelheim wrote In his best
known book. "The Uses of Enchantment." a
treatise on the significance of fairy tales to
children's emotional development.
Bettelheim. one of the world’s great child
psychologists, died the other day at age 86.
ills was a long and amazingly productive life
as a psychoanalyst and teacher trying to
determine how children can become whole
and healthy adults.
Bcttelheim's own Viennese childhood, his
early love of fairy tales, his studies with
Sigmund Freud, the horror and dehumaniza
tion of two years in Dachau and Buchenwald,
his emigration to America and his deep
Involvement with emotionally disturbed
children at the University of Chicago's
Orthogenic School — in short a lifetime of
experience — went into the quest to un
derstand children.
Parents and teachers arc fortunate that
Bruno Bettelheim leaves behind more than a
dozen profound and provocative books, in
cluding "Love is Not Enough." (1950). "The
Informed Heart” (I960) and "A Good Enough
Parent" (1987).
Berry's World
Oh. yeah? Well. I say MY favorite co-anchor
person is PRETTIER. BLONDER and PERKI
ER than YOUR favorite co-anchor person. ”
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Peddling neo-m anifest destinarianism
T h e argument now concerns T h e American
Purpose. If It ran be defined, perhaps we can do
aomethlngabout It.
It can. We can. W hat? Consider neo-manifest
destinarianism.
Until recently, ou r national purpose was
Imposed: Keep the free world free. As com m u
nism collapsed, options expanded. Theories
bloom.
T h e Decllnists said America would no longer
be "N um ber O n e " because we were "over
stretched" m ilitarily. Th e ir rem edy: Cut the
defense budget, manage our decline gracefully.
We will cut defense. T h e Decllnists still want us
to decline ourselves. Th e y don't tike being
Num ber One.
Pat Buchanan bangs the lead tambourine for
T h e isolationists, a conservative rap group. Mis
recent contribution. In Th e National Interest
magazine. Is "A m erica First — and SeconcL and
T h ird ." Buchanan says our foreign policy sflould
only be In our national Interest. H ow original. T o
Buchanan that means we should "com e home"
and stop peddling that silly democracy stuff. But
doesn't the spread of democracy enhance our
national Interest? His title is two-thirds accurate.
T h e Buchanlsias would make It more likely that
America would be second or third.
Charles Kraui ham m er and Joseph Nyc, com-
ing from different directions, make more sense.
Both know that America w ill remain Num ber
One. Both believe Ideology e will play a lesser
role. Both know we must remain a big time
g lo b a l a c t o r . But
toward what end?
Krautham m er sees
a "unipolar" world.
America w ould co
alesce with Us democ r a tle In d u s t r ia l
allies, e sta blish ing
stability and "bind
ing political connec
tions."
N y e 's b o o k .
"B o u n d to L e a d ."
so lid ly re b u ts the
Decllnists. Am erica
should aim at "m a n
Until rec$nlly,
aging transnational
ourn$tion$l
interdependence" to
purpose was
form a free, peaceful,
imposed:
Imposed:
p r o s p e r o u s , fre e Keep the free
trading global com
world free.
m unity. Y ou get to
M T I t h r o u g h the
global organizational
alphabet soup: G A T T . IM F. N P T . 1EA. IA E A
t
A ll right. But no one is going for the gold. And
so we come to neo-manifest destinarianism.
W e ought 4o wage democracy — remembering
that the mansion of democracy has many rooms.
Democracy American-slyle. a w ay of life as well
as a political system, is not the same as. say. the
pinched stultification of Swedish-style democra
c y . A n d In Eastern Europe today, it's said the
new ly free count ties should go Swedish.
American taxpayers didn't spend trtlilons to
create more Sweden*. Not long ago we were
troubled by the Swedish — read European —
model. It was seen as stagnant, decadent and
even "creeping socialism." Since then. they, and
we. have gotten better.
If the world evolve* toward European-style
social democracy, or some democratic hybrid, or
some unipolar transnatlonallsm. so be it.
Americans have always felt they had some
th in g special to offer. We know now we can't
clone the world American-slyle.
B u t Am erican democracy has distinctive
features. Most Americans believe most of them
are beneficial. Individualism, pluralism, oppor
tunity. dynamism , and the absence of a rigid
class structure come to mind.
In the m eantim e, rem em ber this about
American Purpose: A unipolar world Is fine. If
America la the uni.
J A C K ANDERSON
DAVID S. BRODER
GOP is miles ahead in Texas
W A S H IN G TO N Republicans have just
received the best political news since George
Hush won the presidency. After a series of
setbacks in the HMiU off-year elections, the
results of the Texas gubernatorial primary
gives the G O P the inside track In the Lone Star
slate, one of the three great prizes In the
politics of the Nineties.
In the other two big growth states. California
and Florida. Democrats still pose a real threat
to Republicans' current control of the gover
norship. Hut In Texas, the landslide victory of
colorful millionaire Clayton W illiam s In the
Republican prim ary, coupled with the pro
spect of another month of murderous Inflghlng
In I he Democratic runoff, substantially Im
proves the chances of keeping the governor
ship in G O I1 hands when retiring Gov. BUI
Clements IRI steps down at the end of this
year.
Williams Is the surprise star of the early
political season. He's a self-made oil m il
lionaire who dropped $6 m illion of his own
money Inin a campaign that won more lhan 60
percent of the voles against three credible
opponents. In his first race for public office, the
58-yeur-old Aggie turned out to have a
common-inaii appeal nut unlike that of Ronald
Reagan. A Texas Irlend reports that earlier Ibis
month William s asked earncsily. "Is being
governor a full-time Job?" Ilu l he has the
knack of m aking his |M>llllcul naivete sound
endearing, and his record in business shows a
shrewdness thut belles the roughneck Image
Williams cultivated In the campaign
With Stale Treasurer A n n Richards und
A ttorney General J im Mattox apparently
determined to continue the brass-knuckte
assaults that featured the first round of
Democratic nomination brittle, it's unlikely
either will have much credibility left when the
votes are counted in the April 10 runoff.
Texas has been trending Republican for
many years, and w llh Bush. Ils adopted son. In
the While House, the Nineties could see It lip
decisively in that direction. Except for veteran
Sen. Lluyd M. Hcntscn ID-Texas). utmost all
the well-established major statewide Dem o
cratic olllceholdcrs are either trying for new
Joint or stepping down this year.
T h i s t u r m o il c o u ld s ig n a l a G O P
breakthrough. Sen. Phil G ra m m (R-Texasl. the
heavily favored candidate for reelrctlon. and
Claylon W illiam s provide such top-of-thrItckct strength that some Democrats fear the
tide could sweep over lesser statewide olflces
and legislative contests where G O P victories
have been rare.
Texas Is slated to add at least three seats to
Its 27 member delegation in the U S lluiisr of
Rcptvsrolalives when post Census reapportlunilienl lakes place next year. Electing
Williams would give I h r G O P a voice In the
drawing ul the new map — something It did
not have a decade ago. A n d that could mean a
swing of m any more than the three new seats.
Because California und Florida will gain even
more seals In thr House, It's critical lo I he GOP
to retain the governorships II now holds In
(hose states. Th e picture has shifted 111 both
stales. In California, where G ov. George
D eukm eJIan IRI Is
re t irin g a n d S e n .
Pete Wilson (HCallf)
Is unchallenged for
the G OP nomination,
the phenomenon of
the winter lias been
Ihe surprising surge
□I former San Fran
cisco m ayor Dtannc
Feinstcln ID). W llh a
m o d e s t e a r ly T V
drive, she has surged
|Mst her primary op
p o n e n t. A tto rn e y
General Jo h n Van de
Kamp ID), und has
taken th r lead In the
( But he has the
polls over Wilson.
knack ol
Wilson and Van de
making his po
Kamp are so plastic
litical naivete
t h e y 'v e been
sound en
n ic k n a m e d "1110
dearing. J
Stcpford husbands.'
But Ihe frighteningly
expensive T V bailie
has barely begun.
und Feinstcln will be given no easier time lhan
Ann Richards was In Texas. Women arc
discovering — as if they didn't already know —
dial m en will nol yield the reul power positions
without a fight.
In Florida, where G ov. iktb Martinez' |H)
bobbles have hud the G O P worried, he appears
lo have steadied a bit. with his emphasis on
crime and environmental Issues. Meanwhile.
Rep. Bill Nelson ID Fla.|. die front-runner for
Ihe Democratic nomination, has stumbled at
the start, with an ad campaign, exploiting a
bruial m urder case. Ibut was so widely
criticized Ibat he was forertl to Issue an
apology.
Another Democrat w ho has hud u tiaid time
getting launched Is O hio Attorney General
Anthony Celebrezze. Ihe designated successor
to retiring Gov. R ichard F. Celeste |D|.
Overall, th r Republican prospects took belter
now than at Ihe start of the year In several of
the 36 slates with gubernatorial races, from
Alaska and Oregon urross to Vermont. But
Dem ocrats still threaten the places like
Nebraska Maine and Rhode Island.
Ilul both panics would probably swap all of
these small: i Virilities lor cuoliol « l h u t
California ami Florida. And In Texas, the llrsl
of Ihe Big Three lo hold Us prim ary, Ihe
Hcpublicans have come out miles ahead
elaborate ruse to fool Ihe radar of U.S. drug
enforcement agents. A confidential report
recently delivered to Attorney General R ich
ard Thornburgh by federal drug agents on
the scene describes the technique.
A smuggler will fill his plane with drugs In
northern Mexico and fly lo a Mexican airstrip
near the U.S. border.
T h e pilot approaches
low so lt appears on
r a d a r t h a t he is
com ing In far a land
ing. bul once below
radar he skim s over
Ih e a i r s t r i p a n d
h e a d s a c ro s s Ih e
border. A ll that the
radar has "seen" Is a
plane that took off
from one M exican
airstrip and landed at
another, und that's
nol the business of
U.S. drug agents.
Once In U.S. terri
f Night vision
tory. the pilot goes
goggles are
th ro u g h the same
the gadget of
m o tio n s. S till
choice
for Ihe
ilcefc
beneath the radar, he
late runs. J
heads for a known
A m e ric a n la n d in g
strip , preferably a
quiet one where no
one is around to get suspicious. He skims
over II and Ih rn gains altitude until he
registers on the radar again as a plane taking
off. Anyone following him on radar will
ussume Ihe High! originated In the United
States. He files on to a clandestine airstrip
und drops his cargo. T h e report on south
Texas sm uggling techniques was one of
several that Thornburgh ordered from U.S.
attorneys throughout the country lo update
him on the drug war In their districts.
T h e south Texas geography makes It a
welcome mat fix drug smugglers. Th e land is
flat and mostly deserted.
" A ir and land smuggling has been de
scribed b y the D ru g Enforcem ent A d
ministration. U.S. Customs und Border Patrol
as 'ra m p a n t' In this district, w ith a ir
smuggling perceived as the primary Interdic
tion method of major traffickers operating In
this area." th r report says.
Smugglers can pick from Isolated airstrips
and urban runways. There are 125 airfields
serving Houston alone, according lo the
report. A n d If a drug smuggler Is bold
enough, and creative enough, he can stash
his cargo on airliners (lying from drugproducing countries right Into Houston In
tercontinental Alrporl. T h e smugglers who
don't fly commercially can use the stoneskipping method, or they can simply cruise
across the border below Ihe radar celling and
loss Ihe booty out the w indow at a drop site
without ever having to land. With com m er
cially available homing devices, Ihe report
says, a pilot can "d ro p Ids cargo with
accuracy almost anywhere In South Te xa s ."
Th e smart smuggler times his flight during
busy travel hours so he can get "lost In the
crowd"
of legitimate planes ruu
rilling the radar.
..........................
N igh t t rip s are to u g h e r, b u l m o d e rn
technology Is keeping u p with the demands of
drug smugglers w llh the money to buy toys.
Night vision goggles are the gadget of choice
for the late runs.
Sometimes, with a lot of work, our feds get
lucky. A few years ago. according to the
report, a Colombian drug lord unwittingly
hired D E A agents to set up a reception point
near McAllen. Texas.
Ills plan was lo deliver 100.000 pounds of
inarljuanu and 5.000 pounds of cocaine from
Colombia. Bul the D E A closrd In when Ihe
first shipment of marijuana arrived. T h e
agents got Ihe pot — but not die dtug lord. He
Is still a fugitive.
t«a all the jihall successes uulcU in the
report, there Is a laclt admission that ibe
smugglers still have Ihe upper hand In south
Texas.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday. March 21, 1M0 — BA
Castor wants to ban
performance testing
8IM# show on natural araaa, tpaclaa
SA N FO R D — David W e e k n of the Florida Chapter of the
Nature Conaervancy will preaent a allde ahow March 23 at 2
p.m . In the Sunahlne Room of Florida Power and Light Co.. In
Sanford. T h e ahow will be on natural area* and aperlea
throughout Florida and how the Conservancy la trying lo
protect t hoae areaa.
Former PO W s to m « t t
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Former prisoners of war will
gather for a meeting on National POW Day April 9 at the
Ramada Inn In Altamonte Sprlnga. Form er prisoners of war
from G erm any. Japan. Korea and Vietnam are welcome. Oueal
speaker will be Rep. Dill McCollum (R-Allamonte Springs).
Former POW Rev. Robert Philipps of Maitland will conduct the
memorial service.
April 9 Is I h r anniversary of Ihe U.S. surrender of tlalaan lo
I he Japanese In World W ar II.
Chitf deputy now 'under sheriff
SA N FO R D — Seminole County Sheriff's Chief Deputy Duane
Harrell has a new title. Sheriff's Jo h n Polk said he changed
Harrell's title to "under sheriff" last week. Just because he
wanted lo. He said a lot of departments use that title for their
second In command. Polk said this signals the beginning of
some reorganization he plans for his department brass with
other changes In titles and duties, but no changes In pay.
Harrell's title change. Polk said, brought no rhanges at all In
Harrell's position or duty. Polk said Harrell has given him a
letter of intent to retire from the department In February 1991.
after 3d years In law enforcement. Harrell has served Polk
through Polk's 21 years as sheriff. Polk said h r has plans for
Harrell's successor, but declined to name a choice at this time.
Seniors
Cswtlassd from Pag* 1A
from Ihe group on volunteer
ooportunltles In the com m unity.
the old city hall from 9 a.m . to 3
p.m . every T u m d a y . which Is
Om bre said more events such
Senior Day In Lake Mary. "II as the ihe birthday party are
you're over 55 and live In Lake b e in g planned. " W e had a
M a r y , y o u ' r e a l r e a d y a w o n d e rfu l lim e , y e s te rd a y .
m em ber." she said.
Tw e n ty -s ix people celebrated
our birthday and were treated to
T h e Seniors sponsors classes exhibits on lap quilting, paint
In crafts and hobbles and Is ing. and recycling blue Jeans.”
currently organizing a bridge she said. "W e Intend lo continue
group, information Is available this type of thing."
Tracking------C w atlassd from Pag* 1A
the gifted program , said he
ucsttoned what research Dr.
"overw helm ing evidence In over
corge had reud. Holding up a
700 studies" that supported the
c h a n g e fro m h o m o g e n e o u s small mountain of papers, he
(students of like abilities) to said he had a great deal of
heterogeneous (students of dif research that supported Ihe op
posite side.
fering abilities) grouping.
He presented Ihe board with a
Four Seminole County teach
ers presented their views which petition signed by the parents of
favored considering a change students In the gifted program
away from traditional grouping. th a t s ta te d t h e y b e lie v e d
T h e teachers are part of a group heterogeneous grouping would
of 19 — two from each district be detrimental lo their children's
m ldiU r-w ehool a n d 'o n e from education.
N lx s a C a r r r r o . a scie n ce
Croqggt§cRk0z>f Choke — who
act
l e a r n i n g r e s e a r c h teacher at Mllwee Middle School,
specialists. Ir£that capacity, they said she Is constantly battling lo
help coordinate school-wide ac gel her students to rise above the
labels they have been given. " I
tivities that promote learning.
J a n T h o m p s o n , a r e p r e tell them. 'You've been set up.
sentative of Rock Lake Middle It's u p to you to struggle against
School, said she believed learn those tables.'." she said.
Mike Dalton, the parent of two
ing was a constructive process
Tuskuw llla Middle School stu
that also afTeclssoclal skills.
She teaches u storytelling class dents. said he didn't care what
w h i c h Is l i e ie r o g c n lo u a ly Ihe board decided, but they
grouped. " I have no expectations should formulate a policy on the
of what each child can do when matter rather than leave the
those kids come Into m y class." decision up to each school.
" I'll be damned." he told the
she said. " T h e y are all expected
board. "If I'm gonna buy you a
to succeed."
Larry Furlong, a Casselberry new barn If you can't take care
parent of a middle schooler In of the livestock."
S
TALLAH ASSEE Elim inat
ing state performance testing for
some students and easing teach
er certification requirements are
two rhanges Florida Education
Commissioner Betty Castor says
s h e w i l l s e e k f r o m th e
Legislature.
T h e commissioner said a few
weeks ago she wants Ihe state to
get away from m inim um com
petency testing, which she said
has a tendency to " d u m m y
dow n" the students bv teaching
them only the bask- skills that
are on the periodic tests.
"W e do too m uch testing, and
we do ihe wrong kind of test-
Ing. Castor said In a statement
released Monday. "W e need to
look at aasessment as a way of
challenging ou r students, re
cognizing our lop schools and
reaching out to the ones who
need ihe most help."
C a s to r's proposals for the
spring Legislature are contained
In the report. "Im proving Stu
dent Assessment In Florida."
T h e report contains 12 rec
ommendations that Castor said
w ould elim inate unnecessary
testing and reduce Ihe testing
burden on school districts.
T h e most dram atic recom
m e n d a tio n Is to e lim in a te
statewide m inim u m skills tests
at certain grades.
T A L L A H A S S E E - C ity and
county governments cannot
use local zoning lawa to ban
or regulate businesses that
use radioactive materials, said
Florida Attorney General Bob
Builerw orth In an opinion
Issued Wednesday.
T h e opinion was requested
by Lakeland City Attorney
Frank Comparetto. because
most city officials want to
block a company from build
ing a plant within city limits
that would use radioactive
Cobalt 60 In Its food Irradia
tion process.
Cities and counties "can't
the county.
"It seems like we've been the
scapegoat for the rest of Ihe
county for so long sometimes."
says Martha Yancey, chairman
of the city's Scenic Improvement
Board (SIB). "W e've got some
thing to be proud of. I'm proud
of It and we all should be proud
of It."
" I'm glad to see the rest of the
county catch up with what we
started two years ago." says
Dave Farr, executive director of
the Greater Sanford Cham ber of
Com m erce. "W e are locking
forward to working with that
group."
Farr. Yancey and other city
leaders point lo business and
city efforts to beautify and land
scape the city. Including the
downtown historic district, the
landscaping at the Intersection
of U.S. 17-92 and Park Avenue
and the c ity 's S IB m on th ly
award program honoring private
business beautlflcallon efforts.
T h e U .S . 17-92 com m ittee
began its vision-setting work this
week by deciding Sanford will
become the waterfront historical
u p sc a le c o m m u n it y of the
county. Th o u g h no firm Ideas
were generated. Ihe committee
decided Sanford’s Lake Monroe
waterfront Is one of Ihe two main
n a t u r a l a t tr a c t io n s In Ih e
c o u n ty , a lo n g w it h S p r in g
Hamm ock.
Snakes--------Continued from Fags 1A
venom ous snake In
Norlh America, can reach up lo
six feet. T h e snake can be
Identified by a large rattle at Ihe
end of Its tall.
• T h e water moccasin, also
known as the luttonm outh. Is
found In d a m p areas. It Is
Identified by a wide, short body,
with an average length of three
feet.
• T h e coral snake has several
mimics — nature's way of pro
tecting harmless snakes — In
cluding Ihe sradrt snake and the
scarlet klhg snake. T h e coral
T h e committee also decided
Ihe three-mile stretch of U.S.
17-92 south of the lake lo
A irp o rt Boulevard should be
beautified to draw on Sanford's
historic downtown theme. Other
segments of U.S. 17-92 that will
be studied for their unique
enhancement opportunities In
clude the area near Seminole
C o m m u n ity Colle ge . S p rin g
Ham m ock and office and retail
areas south to the county line.
T h e committee was formed by
ihe Greater Seminole County
C ham ber of Commerce and In
cludes chamber members and
officials from Ihe county and the
five cities touched by the road,
which extends 14 miles from
north to south.
F a rr says It was an oversight
that members of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
d id not attend the M onday
committee meeting and says at
least three Sanford cham ber
members will attend the next
meeting April 20.
Kevin Schwctzer. chairman of
the ch a m b e r's Beautification
Committee and a local architect,
says Sanford's lakefront Is an
untapped gold mine of potential.
" I don't think we're using the
waterfront the way we should."
Schwelzer says. "Lake Monroe Is
the best amenity we have."
Schwelzer says the lakefront
lias a real potential to be devel
oped as an attraction through
the development of a boardwalk
over Ihe water east of Marina
Isle.
S c h w e lze r says w ith
landscaping and oilier enhan
cements along the lakefront to
Ihe Interatate 4 bridge. U.S.
17-92 could become the d l y ’a
main entrance from 14. replac
ing State Rood 4&
Schwelzer says a boardwalk or
pier could be developed In an
environmentally sound manner,
recognizing several federal and
slate environmental regulation
agencies would have to approve
any construction activity In or
near the water.
Sanford Cham ber president
T o n y Russ! says he likes the Idea
of a walkway along Ihe lakefront.
but says a boardwalk m ay be
difficult lo build considering the
nu m e ro u s agency a p p ro va ls
needed. "W ha t can be done as
far as building Into the water
might be limited." Ruaal says.
Farr saya he would like to see
a wide walkway similar to one
that follows Ihe curve of Tam p a
Bay In Tam pa.
Sanford City
P lanner J a y M arder aaya a
walkway or blkrpath m ight be
extended lo the zoo.
S IB ch a irm a n Y a n c y says
she'd like to see the lakefront
boardwalk developed and al
ready Imagines silling on ben
ches overlooking Ihe water as
vendors ply their trade nearby.
"It's about lime we have credit
for d o in g so m e th in g n ic e ."
Yancey says. "W e have Ihe best
JOHN SCOTT CAUCH0I8
Marvin D. Dillard. 51. 425
Sweet Bay Drive. Longwood.
died Tuesday ul Florida Hospi
tal. O rlando. Born Ju n e 12.
1938. In Fort Wayne. Ind.. he
moved to Longwixid from Indi
ana In I9 6 0 . He was a senior
partner of Management Consul
tants A Accountants of Ballard
Brown-llofm m elstrr. P.A. and u
Protestant. He was a mem ber of
the Society of Professional Busi
ness Consultants. Florida Ac
countants Association. National
Accountants Society, und was a
Treasury Card Holder.
Survivors Indude wife. Diane
S.; son. Brian Patrick. Longwood: daughter. Michelle Lynn.
Longwood: brother. Harold. Fort
Wayne: sister. Phyllis Pridgen.
Fort Wayne.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
Jo h n Scott Cauchols. 34. 1139
D a p p le d E lm L a n e . W in te r
Springs, died Tuesday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Born
Oct. 14. 1955. In Oleun, N.Y.. he
moved to W lntrr Springs from
there In 1962. Ik- was a manager
for Marriott Corp. and a member
of the Good Shepherd Catholic
Church.
S u rv iv o rs Include m o th e r.
Joanne. W inter Springs: father.
J e a n J r . . W in t e r S p r in g s ;
brothers. Jean Dl. Casselberry.
Peter T o b in . Winter Springs;
s is t e r s . S u s a n n e L o n d l n l .
Barbara Borer, both of W inter
Springs.
B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Kerneland Pike. Lake Mary, died
M onday at Florida Hospital.
Altmaontc Springs. Born Nov.
14. 1915. In New York City, she
moved to Lake Mary from there
in 1987. She was a homemaker
und a mem ber of the Catholic
Church of Ihe Nativity.
S u rv iv o rs Include husband.
G a e ta n o ; d a u g h te r, A n g e la
McGa/ry. Lake Mary: sons. A n
thony. Montrose, N .Y .. Frank.
N ew J e r s e y ; e ig h t g r a n d
children: one great-grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
TEKLA HELEN BTRONO
Tckla Helen Strong. 66. 927
snake has a color pattern ot red.
blu ck and yellow , w ith
always touching yellow.
T h e best advice for handling
unidentified snakes Is to leave
them alone. Card said. Venom
ous snakes. In particular, should
lie left untouched, he said. Even
professionals at the zoo handle
snakes o n ly w ith plexiglass
tubes, he said.
One of the most frequently
asked questions about snakes Is
how to keep them out of back
yards. Cara said. His reply to
that question Is simple, "Y ou
c a n 't."
C>wfcil FIlfMl ItfiM lI HMfito!
''fta
Tw uu
ADM ISSION!
Sanferd
a m i M Bsnfen
LaurlaCasoy
JoalS Ft*M
Willi* H*ll
OavIdM Hit*
SfevaKIfey
Marl* Malay*
Tim m y Mlll*r
Jennifer PIS*
Marla Cu*d*lup* Romo
Derm* Sludthll
Marian Hlauba.Apapb*
J**n*H* a. Sind*. Daiary
Thomas W Fahay, Oalfena
William E . Mitchoil. DotIon*
Carman Otad*. Dslferv,
Lonora Farris. Orlando
M a r t h n im i.O iM i
L a u ra S t.. Casselberry, died
Tue sd a y at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born Ja n . 1.
1924, In Mostnee. WIs.. she
moved to Casselberry from there
In 1979. She was a homemaker
a n d u C a th o lic . She was u
mem ber of the Ladles Auxiliary
of V F W Post 5 4 0 5 . W in te r
Springs.
Sanlord
Patricia Blach
Or act M Broil
HughEcSot
RitaJ Edge
Ganayfeval Haro
Caul* Hobby
lavIHalmat
Car Irudo Jonas
C h t a v e r ln l.
J«cqu*iia* Lawsan
Judith Vatouat
Phllll* Gahay. OoBary
Jo* HacSor, DsBary
•rlltnaa Hubbard. OoBary
Carnatt Lamranc*. OaBary
Chart** R. Bsfar, Oaritn*
Mlchaal Morin. Oalfena
Danvor Maara. Dariarva
Virginia L Oman. Oalfena
Rth a n B. Tansay. Oalfena
M ary L. Whife. Oalfena
Auldsn L. Thomas, inferpriia
Sylvia 01 Wrap. Ganava
Caryl* Slanaland. Longa Bad
Nor* S. BsrtHId. Orange City
Hanry Cat*. Orang* City
Virginia L. F urb*. Orange City
Pat Tartar. OsSsan
Laura* Rays*.Oabfend.Mam*
Pllmln* P. Srtghtmon. North Colyar. N Y.
St**h*n BraacSaart. Slanbrldga. East
Charles R Crams. Rsaferd. V s
Sandra Oavl* and baby girl. Sanford
BIRTHS
CaaSral Florida Wglearl Hospital
Mar la Malay*, a baby boy. Sanferd
Jannlfer PIS*, a baby bay. Sanferd
M arla Cuadalupa Romo, a baby boy.
Sanferd
Donna Shrdsim. a bWy girl. Sanferd
Mkhafe CltKI. a baby girl, lab* Mary
S u rvivo rs Include husband.
G e o rg e C .; s is te rs . S o p h ie
Mltslcad. Agnes Wozntak. both
of Casselberry. Bonnie Hendzel.
W illow Springs. HI.
G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
BETTE a ORAMKOW
MADELINE CH1AVERINI
M a d e lin e
opportunity In Central Florida
with (hat lake."
T h e re d e v e lo p m e n t o p
portunities for Ihe section of U .S.
17-82 south of the lake to
A irp o rt Boulevard, a section
know n as French Avenue, m ay
have more limitations. Stores
and other businesses crowd the
sidewalks along French Avenue
and asphalt creates grey and
black lawns In front of m any
businesses further south.
M arder says little m ay be
a c c o m p lis h e d o th e r th a n
landscaping along m any p or
tions of French A ve nue , a l
though wider distances between
stores and the road further south
lend th e m se lve s m ore
landscaping and "strcctacaplng"
opportunities. Streetscaplng in
cludes attractive bus benches,
ligh ting and other charactercreating Improvements.
Y a n c y s a y s m a n y b u a lneaamcn along French Avenue
m a y support " s p ru c in g u p "
their storefronts with a fresh
coat of paint and awnings along
w ith landscaping If the co m m it
tee and the city decide on that
direction.
“ I think that would be a very
big Im p ro ve m e n t" Yancey says.
" T h e c o m m u n ity Is p u llin g
together more than It ever has.
Look at Park on Park. I think If
something like this gets started,
most of the businessmen will go
along with It because they'd
want to participate and help
ihctr com m unity look p retty."
-----------------------------------------------------N T +
DISCMAEOIS
MARVIN D. BALLARD
use zoning regulations as a
means of banning the proceasing or use of radioactive
m a t e r i a l s . " s a id J o s l y n
Wilson, an Assistant Attorney
General In Ihe opinions sec
tion. "B u t that does not mean
they cannot use legitimate
zoning regulations."
T h e Florida Radiation Pro
tection Act makes It clear that
cities and counties have no
authority to regulate the use.
possession or transport of
radioactive m aterials. B u tte rw o rth 'a o p in io n states.
Th a t responsibility Is given lo
the s la te D e p a rtm e n t of
H e a lth and R e h a b ilita tive
Services.
Welcome—
C sstlssM frara Page 1A
DEATHS
JAMES E. SCHUfTEMAN
LF.D.
WHERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL?
74.
KIMBERLY K. BOYLE
Kimberly K. Boyle. 21. 350
Golf Brook Citric. Longwood.
died Saturday. March 17. us the
result of an uutonioblle accident
In Marathon. Barn Ju n . 7. 1969.
In Las Vegas, she moved lo
Longw ood from Sioux Falls.
S.D .. In 1981. She was a student
at the University of Florida and a
Catholic.
S u rv iv o rs Include m o th e r.
Linda. Longwood: father. Frank
P.. Las Vegas: brothers. Shawn.
Apopka. Chris. Longwood.
G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
Local governments cannot
ban radioactive businesses
Y ou s h o u ld c h o o s e a firm t h a t o ffe r s y o u t h e
o p tio n to p a y for y o u r p r e p la n n e d fu n e r a l a t
to d a y 's p r ic e s.
At G R A M K O W F U N E R A L H O M E , w e h a v e a p la n
th a t g u a r a n t e e s n o c o s t I n c r e a s e s . E v e r .
v r -.
T 'a T w w r a
M irriN O THI NIID
Of IVIBY FAMILY
• Prs-Nssd Planning
• Out 01 Stats Trantlar
• local Burial
• Cremation
• Burial In All Military Csmslsrlst
PH. B34-B550
I Q Fiadaric F Osinas Jr.
1
Fwnarol Ouse lor
FTH
Gaines
Funeral Home
Formerly Qrsmkow Gamas
Funeral Home
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
ISO OOO TRACK RD LONOWOOO
Caring people Is one of the things that makes Brlsson Funeral
Home special. T h is IsOrcn "S h o rty " Smith. Shorty lias been
serving the people of Sanford for almost 50 years from this
funeral home.
Caring people Is what you expect and what you get ul
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
SPONSORING
| SANFORD. FL 3 2 7 7 S
|
•
I M«tU Ilka to Warn mud* wLwwl j*ut ksn«ra) arraf^nMitl pUa Hi mm wtai baakkt
I uiakiMdiai lhar* to iw
I
I
I
ADDRESS __________________________________________
I'reurruoged Kunerul I’rogrum
Saafsrd, Fla.
[~GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
NAME _______________________________________ __
The GUARDIAN PLAN,
Csnwf sf Mi Stria! *ad LmtsI
If y o u w o u ld lik e m o re in fo r m a tio n o n o u r p r e p a y
m e n t p la n , p le a s e ca ll, c o m e b y o r c lip a n d m a ll
t h is c o u p o n to d a y .
|407| 322 2131
CITY________________________________ STATE____________
|_TIP_____________________ PHONE______________________ !
�J ^ »
1
•A — s*nlord H*r*ld, Sanford, Florida — Wadnatday, March 21, 19B0
H azelw ood case to jury
■ yJS FFI
Unitad Pres* International
Estefan injurad In bus-truck collision
S C H A N TO N Pa. — Doc I ora treating pop atnger Gloria
Eatrfan. who sufTered a severe back Injury when a truck
rammed Into her private bus on a snowy highw ay, said they
ticllevc she will be able to make a complete recovery.
Eatrfan, 32. lead singer of the Miami Sound Machine, was
sleeping on a bu nk In the bock of the bus when the collision
occurred during a light snowstorm Tuesday. Five members of
her entourage also were Injured.
Estefan. who sulTered a broken vertebra In the center of her
bark was In stable condition early Wednesday. Doctors said
they did not anticipate any paralysis or permanent Im pair
ment.
Heart valve spurs consumer concern
W A S H IN G T O N About 80.000 people w ith potentially
defective heart valves Implanted In their cheats should be
Individually warned of the risk of Ilfe-thrcatcnlng failures by
Ihe manufacturer, a consumer group aald.
T h e Public Citizen Health Research Group said It plana to file
a lawsuli on behalf of recipients of the BJork-Shlley heart valves
Wednesday In Los Angeles Superior Court.
T h e non-profit consumer group said It will ask the rourt to
order Ihe maker of the valve. Shlley Inc. of Irvine. Calif., and Its
parent firm. Pfizer Inc. of New York, to notify all people who
received the "convexo-concave" mechanical valve of Its
potential dangers.
Two mllltsry ‘items' fsll out spscs
W A S H IN G TO N — T w o pieces of a secret m ilitary space
payload — believed lo be a disabled 91 billion U .S. spy satellite
siallonrd over the Soviet Union — have re-entered and burned
up In Earth's atmosphere, the Pentagon said.
"T h e remaining pieces are expected to decay wtlhln two to
s e v e n w e e k s ." D e fe n s e D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n P e te W i l l i a m s
said Tuesday. "None of these are expected to reach the ground
and none of them did In the case of the two Items lhai have
already enlered the atmosphere."
T h e Pentagon later aald one piece burned u p over Ihe G ulf of
Alaska. It had no Immediate Information on the re-entry point
of Ihe second Item.
Poindexter jury to see Reagan videotape
W A S H IN G T O N — Th e first full day of defense testimony In
Jo h n Poindexter's Iran-Contra trial features former President
Ronald Reagan, w ho Insisted In videotaped testimony he did
not know about key parts of Ihe scandal and never ordered
aides to lie.
T h e defense planned Wednesday lo begin showing Jurors
seven hours and 4 0 minutes of videotaped testimony Reagan
provided under oath In Los Angeles Feb. IB and 17. T h e video
testimony was expected lo last until mid-day Thursday.
T h e prosecution rested Its case Tuesday, arguing that
Poindexter. 53. who was Reagan's national security adviser,
was
mastermind behind the worst scandal of Reagan's
presidency.
a
Edgar wins in Illinois
C H IC A G O — Secretary of State Jim Edgar soundly defeated
two opponents In Ihe Republican gubernatorial prim ary, while
Sen. Paul Sim on. D-lll.. and Rep. Lynn Martin, K-lll., emerged
from uncontested primaries to battle each other for a Senate
‘ setnirTNovembeF. ^--------------Rep. G us Savage. D-lll., who scorned the "w h ite racist press"
for predicting his political demise, ataged a comeback win
Tuesday over former Rhodes scholar Mel Reynolds In the
closely walched 2nd Congressional District prim ary.
Savage totaled 39,178 votes, or 51 percent, lo Reynolds'
33.190 votes, o r 43 percent. A third candidate. Ernest
Washington J r ., tallied only 5 percent.
From United Prat a International raporta
A N C H O R A G E . Alaska — A Jury must
decide whether Joseph Hazelwood was
a scapegoat for an accident that
spawned Ihe nal Ion's worst oil spill or
an a lc o h o l-im p a ire d sk ip p e r w ho
gambled with ihe safely of hta tanker
and tost.
T h e J u r o r s w h o sat t h r o u g h
Hazelwood's nearly eight-week Irtal
today began deliberating misdemeanor
charges of reckless rn d a n g e rm e n l.
operating Ihe tanker Exxon V aldrz
while Intoxicated, negligent discharge of
oil and felony crim inal mischief.
Hazelwood faces up lo seven years,
three months In Jail and a 961.000 line
If convicted.
T h e six-m an. six-woman Jury listened
lo seven hours of closing arguments and
Instructions from Ihe Judge Tuesday.
"Captain Hazelwood chose lo be a
g a m b le r ." p ro s e c u to r B re n t C o le
argued. "H e chase to be a rtsk-taker that
day. He chose to sit In a bar. Ihe Pipeline
C lu b , most of Ihe afternoon" and
downed several vodkas before sailing.
H ou rs later, after Hazelwood had
turned over Ihe helm to a mate, the
Exxon Valdez smashed Into Bllgh Rref
In Ihe early minutes of March 24. 1989.
spilling nearly 11 million gallons of oil
that devastated wildlife and despoiled
hundreds of miles of environmentally
sensitive Alaskan coastline.
Defense attorney Dick Madson said
Senate nixes
tougher bill
on clean air
W A S H IN G T O N Despite
all-out lobbying by environmen
talists. Ihe Senale refused lo
toughen auto emission reduction
requirem ents In com prom ise
clean a ir legislation, raising
doubts about Ihe prospects for
further strengthening am end
ments.
Environm ental groups made a
major push to convince senators
lhat the compromise bill worked
oul between Senale leaders and
Ihe Bush administration did noi
crack down hard enough on car
tailpipe emissions, the m ain
cause of urban sn ug . which now
exceeds federal health standards
In 101 cities.
But ihe scnalcrs voted 52-46
Tuesday lo reject a holly de
bated plan by Sena. Tim o th y
W lrth . D-Colo.. and I’cle Wilson.
R^CaUf.. to Impose tighter limits
orrtailpipe pollution and require
mass production of "alternative
fuel" vehicles.
Auto Industry officials praised
Ihe Senate's action as recogni
tion that W lrlh and Wilson had
demanded too much.
"Passage of Ihe W lrth-W llson
amendment would have made
o u r Job Impossible In today's
m arketplace." said the Motor
Vehicle Manufacturers Assoclalion.
Abortion battle waged in court
■yMUMV J.RK9K9
UPI Supreme Court Reporter
W A S H IN G T O N - Recent ac
tivity on Ihe abortion front has
»liown Ihe prophetic value of
Justice Antonin Sculls's warning
words In the Supreme Court's
Webster decision Iasi year that
Ihe bailie over abortion was fur
Irani aver.
In lhat ruling, which allowed
ihe states greater authority lo
restrict abortion. Scalta attacked
Ills Irllow Justices for fulling lo
lace the Issue foursquare and
overrule ihe landm ark Roe vs.
Wade, lo turn the debate buck lo
stale legislatures where It played
out before 1973.
Th e Issue, the Justice said. Is a
ixtllilcal one. not one for llic
lederal courts.
T h e S u p re m e C o u r t 's re'liictancr lo lu kr that step. Scalla
w a rn e d , w o u ld m ean m ore
carts full of mall from thr
public, ami streets full of de
monstrator*. urging us — their
iin e lr c t r d a n d Itf e -le n u re d
judges who have been uwarded
those e x t r a o r d i n a r y , u n democratic characlrrtsllrs p rr■isrlv in order lhat we might
follow the law despite Ihe popu
lar will — lo follow the popular
W i ll."
"Indeed. I expect we can look
forward lo even more of that
than before, given our Indecisive
derision today." Scalla wrote.
Events since ihe J u ly ruling
have proven him right.
Advocates on both sides have
taken to the streets and lo the
v o tin g booth , and stale
legislators ifave rushed to enact
new and lougher anti-abortion
laws W h ile sum e of those
lawmakers ran Into walls of
protest and o lh rrs loSl ihelr Jobs
in elections, new restrictions
have been passed
Those laws, as many support
ers Irrrly adm it, are drslgncd
■nosttv lo create mure court
i halleoges they I i o j k - w i ll Itnolly
topple Rue. llic ruling that dr
•t.irrit II Is a woman's right lo
M a ry la n d b ill
s ta lle d by
fillib u s te r
A N N A P O LIS. Md. (UPI)
— A series of amendments
adding modest restrictions
lo a b o rtio n le g is la tio n
brought Maryland senators
two votes closer to ending a
filibuster, but left Senate
leaders hard-pressed lo find
the (Inal vole needed to
resolve the debate.
Sen. W illiam Amass of
fered ch a n g e s T u e s d a y
night that sparked a
s h o u tin g m a tch in the
Senate when abortion op
ponents. now In Ihe filibus
te r's se v e n th d a y . d e
manded that they retain
control of the floor.
Amoaa's amendments to
the om nibus abortion legis
la tio n w o u ld w rite oul
provisions allowing viable
fetuses lo be aborted soley
on conslderatkm o f Ihe
mother's menial health.
O th e r ch a nge s w o u ld
require physicians lo lest
fetuses 20 weeks or older lo
d e trrin lu c v ia b ility and
force abortion prucililonrrs
in report certain statistics
to the stale.
A moss and Prince Sen.
F r a n k K o m e n d a . bot h
senators w in had opposed
Ihe om nibus bill, voted In
Tavor of ending debate,
b rin g in g abortion righ ts
supporters one vo ir shy of
Ih r 32 nccessiiry lo stop
the filibuster.
seek an attorHon without limits
by the govertuneni during the
llrst Hirer months of pregnancy
"Certainly since Ihe W rba lrr
ease at least a score ol slates
have passed laws nr tried lo
revive old laws lo challenge Ihedortrtne of Roe vs W ade." said
Analysis
H ru cr Fein, a conservative court
watcher.
He said one of Ihe great
anomalies of Webster Is that five
Justices did nol overrule Roc. but
a rtrd as though II had been. He
said such a posture Invites
challenge and noted that un
a n i I •a b o r I I o n l a w I n
Pennsylvania already has gone
lo eourl and Ihe must stringent
anil abortion law — Jusl enacted
In the trrrllory of Guam — also
Is heaerd to court.
In th e p a s t . F e in s a i d ,
legislators who wrote such laws
would have been altarked and
the laws ell her stopped In the
le g is la tu re o r Im m e d ia te ly
struck down In court w llh little
chance of appellate review.
Bui those legislators now see
victory at the Supreme Court
right around Ihe corner and
hope lo In *first In line.
T h e eourl has two rases pend
ing dealing with ihe abortion
rights of teenagers, but the court
has ruled In llic past lhat
irenagrrs do noi have ihe some
rights as adults In ureas of
runstullonal law. And rerenl
decisions In New Y o rk anil
Boston dealing with goventmenl
limits on federal luiuls for abor
tion rounsrllng should arrive,
lx-lore ihe high court before Ihe
disputes over new stale taws.
Oul those eases are on Ihe
legal periphery of the Issue, and
Ihe eourl may In- unwilling lo
use them lo overturn Kin-.
What Ihe eourl will do when II
does face the ehallege lo Hixcoming bum the stales Is u n
clear. bill Seulla bail Ills View of
that Ion.
" I t thus appears that the
mansion of eotislltutlonall/ed
a b o r t I o n - l a w , e o n s i ru e le d
overnight In Hoc vs. Wade, must
I n - disassembled door-Jamb by
doorjam b, am i never entirely be
brought down, no matter bow
wrung it may l x . " he said In
Webster
Alaska made Hazelwood a scapegoat In
what was sim ply "a maritime accident,
not a crim e. ... The re 's a reason we're
here today. Politics."
Th e Jurors, like other Alasksns, are
painfully aware of the ecological and
e c o n o m ic d a m a g e in th e ir state
associated with Ihe name Exxon, and
Cole made sure to link Hazelwood with
the com pany that hired him to pilot the
giant tanker.
He said Exxon wanted Hazelwood
acquitted, an assertion scoffed st by
Madson. Cole stressed Exxon's Invisible
presence through Its hiring of lawyers
for crewm en. "Y o u can see the pressure
of Exxon throughout this trial and you
heard irrom a ship captain witness) that
Exxon had an Interest."
"It doesn't take a brain surgeon to see
that the Exxon Corp. has an Interest In
seeing C a p ta in Hazelwood get a c
quitted." Cole said.
T h e p ro s e cu to r said lhat w h ile
Hazelwood was not falling-down drunk,
he was so Impaired that he made a
series of misguided decisions lhat set
his loaded tanker on a course for
disaster.
"W he n he made lhat choice, he risked
noi only Ihe safely of the vessel but the
safety of Ihe crew ." Cole said.
Cole sa id proof of H a ze lw o o d 's
alcohol-induced recklessness was lhat
he left the bridge of Ihe ship, sped up.
turnrd on Ihe automatic pilot during a
detour around Icebergs, and left the
controls to unqualified third male
Legal Noticss
Legal Notices
son Cl or
F IC TITIO U S K A M I
Nolle* I* hereby #lv#n Hull I
am engaged I" businesa at P 0
So* HOW*, Lengwood t r i ll .
Seminole County, Fieri*#. under
is* Fwiaiout Homo a* ACCU
S A T E GLASS C O . and rival I
inland to ragnSr u id nare*
with IS* Clork ol IS* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. in accordance with ts*
Prevision* st IS* Fictillewa
Nomo Slatutt* To Wit: Soctlan
«** M F Isr id* statu*** m r
Audrey D Taylor
Publish Mores ta, II. It . April
L E O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T
AlfW
D EO IN
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolle# It Soredy given tsal I
are angogad In twain*** ol tor
Morning Glory Dr . LoAo Mory
F L Hta*. Sam Inol# County,
Florida, undar IS* Flctttiou*
N o m a at T H E P E A C O C K
TH R O N E F IN E J E W E L R Y ,
and mat I inland lo reglalor void
nare* Oils is* Clark ol Mo
Circuit Court, Soreinei* County,
Florida, in accordance «H S Mo
Provliion* of iso Flctlllou*
Mama Statutaa. To Wit Section
US (X Florida Slatutt* !»J>
Linda Vouaoti
Publics Marcs la. It . It. April
A ION
D E O IJ#
NO TICE o f
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Sot,<a it s*r*w (Ire n Mat I
ore angagad In bwtlnoa* at 1103
Lyna Tr . Cattatborry. F L 537M.
Sareinola County, Florida, undar
t s * F l c t l t l o u a N a m * at
E N G L IS H 'S J A N I T O R I A L
SERVICES, and Mat I Inland to
reglttar told name wIM IS*
Clark at IS# Circuit Court. Sam
inoi# County. Florida, la ac
cordanct wIM ISa Provident el
mo Flctltloua Name Statute* To
Wit Section MS 0* Florid# Slat
uta* tu r
Garnett EngluS
Publics Marcs 31. M. April A
it. taw
D EO t il
NOTICE OP
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notica ic S tra w glvon Mat I
are angagad hi business at lot
Ridge Road. Lava Mary. Fieri
da nr<*. Saminola County. Flor
Ida undar M* F ictitloua Nam* at
W EST TOWN T R A V E L , and
Mat I inland to regular raid
narsa wIM ts* Clark at ISa
Circuit Court. Soreinei* County,
Florid#. In accordance wim Mo
Proyldonc ol the Fictitious
Nare* Slatutt*. To Wit Section
MS Ot Florida Slatutt* 1*0
BtvorlyA Scarlall
Publics MarcS F .IA II . 1*. ItN
D EN I t )
IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PRORATE DIVISION
FINN*. H a w CP
IN RE E S TA TE OF
A NNA R R IP L E T.
Dace*rad
NOTICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
TS* adreinlttrallon ol IS*
ottat* ot ANNA R R IP L E Y ,
d a c a a c a d . F it * N u m b e r
*0 *10 CP. It pending In ts*
Circuit Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b al*
Dlvldon. Ma addrtcc ot wtucS 1*
P 0 Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida
H I M 0*1* TS * nam e and
addrac* at Mo porconal rape*
tentative and ts* portonal rap
resenlelivet attorney ar* tat
torM below
All Inltrotlod partont are
rtip-irtd to til# wiM M u court
lot All claim* again*! IS* relate
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
THE FIRST P U BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E and lb) any
objection by an In lt r t t t t d
par con on where Ml* notice II
tarred Mat ctcailanga* ts* .and
Ity a* ts# wilt, ts* qualification*
0* Mo perianal rtpratantatire.
venue, or |uncdlction ol Mu
Court W ITH IN TH E L A TE R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
THIS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y
DAYS A F T E R TH E D ATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF TM'S
NOTICE ON TH E O B JE C TIN G
PERSON
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
Tlores n o t s o f i l e d w i l l
BE FO REVER BARR ED
Publication ot Mi* notice Sac
begun on MarcS It. law
Par tonal Rapratonlallv*
JOHN F R IP L E Y
nbl FaracattiaDnre
New Port RicSoy. FL U * U
Artur nay Nr
Portonal Rapretantahre
DAVID L ANOERSON ESQ
DAVID L ANOERSON P A
IU 0 Government Drive »J
N r . Pori R.csay FI lr*ta
Telephone 111 la* SMI
Fla Bar No 1*5*40
Pvbi.tn March 2i. 7* tf*0
D ie 221
N O T IC * 'lS 'h e r e b y G IV E N
Mat Ma City M Sanlord. Florida,
will rarefy* Mated Md* up to
I N F M . a u Widnaiday. April
It. taao. In ts* Purthating
Office. Ream 111 tor tl
RareoT Library Alt bid* are la b* i
mailed to: TS* City at Santaro.
Purchasing Office. N* N Park
Avenue. Santar*. Florida D i l l
TS# aooiod bid* will bo publicly
aponod letor Mot lore* day at
IS O P M . In IS* City Care
re Ittw n Chamber* Room 117,
Sanford City Hall
Spocitkarion* and M* proper
bid Form* art available ot no
coat, In IS* Foreseeing OffIre.
Room 741. M N Park Aeonu*.
Santord. Florid* 14011HO M il
TS* City at Sanlord raaorvai
Mo right to accept or re|*ct any
or oil bid* wIM or without
cause to veaita tochnlcalltlat or
to accept ts* bid which In lit
lodgement but tarret ts* Inter
utt of IS# City
C IT Y O F U N F O R D
Waller Ssaann
Pur cSating Agent
MarcS It. lt*0
Publics MarcS 71. Iff*
D E O It*
NOTICE OP
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nonet it screw given mat w*
ar* anregad I* bualnott at 2411
Watt Pint St . Santord 77771.
SeminoN County. Florida, undar
ts* Flctltloua Nam* ot M Y
LAW N SERVICE, and Mat w*
Inland la regular told na<
wIM Mo Clark *4 ts* Circuit
Court. SomMot* County. Florl
da. In accordance wits ts#
Provlalona at ts* Flctltloua
Nare* Statute* To Wit: Section
MJ 0* Florida Statutaa 1*57
John W FtckalHmor
Frank Brooklyn
Publish MarcS 14. it. 2* April
4. i«tg
D I O 141
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* Ik hereby given Mot I
am angagad In busin*** *1 177*
Balmy Beech Dr , Apopka. FL
72707. Sareinola County. Florida,
undar the Fictitious Nare* ol
A IR B O R N E PRODUCTIONS
A E R IA L IN D U S T R IA L RE
COR DINGS, and Mat I Inland to
register said nare* wIM Ma
Clark ol ts* Circuit Court. Sam
Mot* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* wIM M* Provision* ol
th* Fictitious Nare* Statute* To
Wit. Section M J Of Florida Slat
uta* ltS7
John E Young
Publish March I* 71. 71. April
a. iso
D E O 147
NOTICE OP
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am angagad In bualnoaa at 741*
S Francs Are . Santord, Fla .
Sareinola County. F lorld*. undar
ts* Flctlllou* Nam* ot SEMI
NOLE FLOWER SHOP, one
that I Inland to register said
nans* wits Its# Clork ot
Circuit Court. Sarelnol* County.
Flor MM, in accardonc* w im ts*
Provisions at th* Plclltloul
74am* Statutes. To Wit Section
*45 0* F lor 100 Statute* l«S7
Stan Polos*!
Publish MarcS 71. 7t. April a.
II. 1**0
O E O ltF
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given Mat I
am engaged In butlnast at 77*
D ouglas A * * ., A lta m o st*
Spring* Sarelnol* County. F lor
Ida. undar Is* Fictitious Nare*
ol INVER HOMES, and Mat I
inland to regular said re
wiM ts* Clark ol M* Circuit
Court, Sarrinolo County. Flor
da. In accordance wlM ts*
Provisions ol IS* Fictitious
Nare* Statute* To Wit Soclion
1*10* F lord* Statutes if57
SSorback Construction. Inc
Lauren Durkot
Publish March 71. M. April 4.
It. tfto
010114
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Hol.ce Is hurvby given that I
are angagad in business at Id l
S C 427. Longwood. FL 77750.
Soreinei* County. Florida, under
m* Fictitious Nare* el HARDY
M ULCH end Mat I Inland to
regular said nare* wits
Cwtk ot ts* Circuit Court. Sum
mas* County. Florida, in
cardans* w im m* Proviaiont at
m* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To
Wit Vsct.cn aas ot Florid* Slat
uttt 1*57
Henry Hardy F irtwoed A Tret
Sarvlct Inc
Henry Hardy Jr
Publish March 71. 2*. Apru *
It. taao
D E O 711
Ltflil Notices
Li r a l a d v e r t is e m e n t
U B IM S 4 S
NO TICE I I H E R E B Y GIVEN
*4 Nt* City al Sanfbrd. Florid*,
selll recti re sealed Md* up to
I X P M Ml Treader. April Ml
, Ns Md Purchasing Ottko.
Ream 14) tor M* following
in f l a t a b l e b o a t
Mda ora to k* M ite re d t r
replied to: TS* City t l Santord.
Purchoomg Ottko. MB N. Park
Avenue, Santord. F torIdo 71771
TS* m * M M M stilt M ruM kly
ot tom* day ot
P M. Its M* City Cam
117.
laniard City Holt
Spec IScat tana and M* proper
Md tbrsnt are t reliable, at so
coat, bi m* Frees temp otfka.
Ream 141. 20) N Fork A re na .
Santord. F undo 14B71HB ta ll
TS* City at laniard iatari**
a right l* accept ar re|*ct any
•tl k ‘ ‘
-
ait at th* City
C IT Y O F SANFORD
Warier ShearIn
Furchtalng Aganl
March TO. IWB
ubltah March It. tfM
0 ( 0 ZM
N O TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Norict ta hereby given Fiat I
s angogad ks Bremen pi It*
Slade Or., L in ge red. SamMote
Caunty, Fla rld a under the
Flctltloua Norn* at O A V ID
P A Y N E R E S ID E N T IA L
P R O P E R TY M AIN TEN AN CE,
and Mol I Inland I* registor aald
at with m* Clark ot Mo
Circuit Caret. Sore mot* County.
Florid*. In accordance wlM Me
Prpvlalank al th* Flctltlpua
Hama Statute* T# Wit Soctlan
M l go F terld* Slatvlai 1«7
DevtdL.Peyn*
Publish February IE MarcS t.
it. it . m g
O E N ttl
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
None* Is koreW (Ivon Mat I
ss angagad in brelnau at 170
W Hwy. 41*. Suit* H U B 17.
Altamonte Spring* F L 17714.
Sorelnolo County. Florid*, under
M* Fktlttow Name ot G IF T
CHECK, and MM
Clark at IS* Circuit Court. Sore
mol* County, Florida. M ac
cordanc* wlM ts# Frovloons ot
ts# Fktltlore Nam* statute* To
Wit: Section MS 0V Florida 5t*l
uses t»17
Steven R. McClure
Publish March 14. II . 71. April
a itao
0 (0 1 4 1
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NJLMI
Netk* I* hereby given that I
am angagad M bus-nets at SIS
E Altamonte D r . Altamonte
Spring* FL. Sarelnol# County.
Florida, undar M* Fictitious
Nam* ot TCES ENTERPRISES
( " T H E C I T Y 'S B E S T
SH O PPER "), and Mot I Intend
to ragister said name wlM Ma
Clark el Me Circuit Court. Som
mol* County. Flarlda. In ac
cordanc* wlM th* Provisions at
ts* Fictmere Name Status** Ta
Wit Section MSB*Florida Slat
ulas 1*57Dabra K ErunoaSlar
Publlah: March 1*. 11. 20. April
A 1900
D E o ic o
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notk* la hereby given Mol I
am angagad In bualnoaa at MM
Palmetto A re . Santord. F lo .
Sommow Caunty. Florida. undar
IS* FktltMu* Nam* ot A CCEN T
P A IN TIN G , and that I Inland to
register said nare* wlM Ma
Clark el is* Circuit Court. Som
IneW County, Florida. In ac
cordance w im ts* Provisions at
IS* Fktllloui Nam* Statute* Ta
Wit: Section MS Ft Florida Slat
ulas I9S7
Ralph Rash
Publish March IA It. It. April
A I*90
D EO I79
IN T N I C IR CU IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
S TA TE OF FLORIDA.
Casa Ma i Sf-ll>*-CA**L
General JreladktWn
c o m m o n w ea lth
M ORTGAGE C0M FANY OF
AM ERICA. L.P .
Plaintiff,
re.
Legal Notice!
R B T lC I to PUBLIC
Natkt t* hereby gtren Mat •
. ublk Hearing will b* h*4d by
IS* Planning and Zenmg Cam
mltalat In Me City Cammisawn
Chamber * City Mari, S*n4erd.
Florida at 7 9* P M as Ttsur*
day. April L 199* 5o consider Mo
Sallowing change and amend
regrst ta th* Zantng Ordinance at
Mg City at Sontard. SamMoW
Caunty. Flarlda
Hanning tram AO. Agrlcul
hire
TP that t l Rl t. RattrkWd
LE G A L D ESCRIPTION The
Waal 5i •( L 90S It *f Block M
M M Smith * SuidWIkMn. PE I.
p o st
being ganera
N t . Camer b
IM Street
Th* Planning and Zanlng
Cammlaawn win aubmlt a rac
emmtndatwn ta ISa City Cam
mlaaMs M tarer at. ar against.
amendment Th* City Cam
miailen w ill Said a Public
Hearing In tlw Core ml is ion
Ream In IS* City Hall. Santord.
Ftartd* at 7 M P M an April. 9.
1990 la cans idar said recant
c IIItans shall has* an aggartunl
ty to bthaard at said roarings
Ry ardor at Ma Planning and
Zoning CammHuron at Me City
at laniard. Flarlda M lt 1st day
JMm M a m * Chairman
Planning and 7onmg
Commission
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC It
a paraan dacidts la appeal a
dactawn made wire reaped to
may naad a verbatim record ot
the proceeding* Including its*
testimony and evidence, which
recard I* n*4 provided by Ma
City 1 Sanlard IFS 7M 9 IM )
Publish March 71, M. 191*
D I O 171
N O TIC E TO PUBLIC
Netk* Ik hereby given Met a
Public Hearing win be hetd by
Me Planning and Zoning Cere
mltirlen In ts* City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Santord.
Florida at 7 00 P M on TSurt
day, April 5. 1991 Id consider ts*
men! W Me Zoning Ordinance at
Me City at Sanford. Seminole
Comity, Florid*
R a i e n l n g Ire n s SR t .
Single Family Dwelling Real
Ta that at GC 7. General
Caremart let
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N :
Legal Lata 7 » 4 Blech I* TR 9.
P E I. P G M
Being generally described at
1705 5ouM I Ire Avenue
Th* Planning end Zoning
Core nltslon will submit a rac
oremandalkn to Me City Care
relation In lever ot. or against,
th* r tq u a s ta d Chang* ar
amendment Th* City Cam
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In th* Ceremitsien
Ream In Me City Hall. Santord.
Florida *1 7 90 PJW an April. 9.
I99B to consider laid recore
mandat ten
All parties In Interest and
cllUam shall have an opportuni
ty t* b* heard at laid Sear mgs
By ardor *4 ts* Planning and
Zoning Comreitaiwi *4 Me City
ot Sanlord. Florida M lt 1st day
el Marcs. 19*0
John Morris, Chairman
Planning and Zoning
Ceremitsien
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
t parson deodrs lo appeal a
decision read* wlM respect to
any matter considered al th*
above matting or titering, he
may naad a verbatim recard al
IS* proceedings including m*
testimony end evidence, which
recard It not provided by the
City of Santord IFS 70a 0I0J!
Publish March 71. X . 19*0
D E O 174
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given Mat we
are engaged in butlnast at P O
Bee 143555. Alternant# Spring*
F L 72719. Sarelnol* County.
Florida under the Fictitious
Nare* ol B IB U O F IL E . end that
are Intend to register said nare*
wlM M# Clark el ts* Circuit
Court. Sarelnol* Ceunty. Florl
da. In accordant# wllh lha
Provisions at th* Fictitious
Name Statute* To Wit Section
945 Ot Florida Statutes 1*57
John R Mu*Mar
Kathryn P Muethar
Publish February 29. MarcS 7,
1*71. 1990
OEN 790
M ARK A. HUSSEY. It living,
atua .tta l.
Defendants
N O TICE OF ACTIO N
S TA TE OF FLORIDA
TO MARK A. HUSSEY. It
Using, and DONNA J SIEGEL,
his wiW. It living. Including any
unknown spouse ot said Datan
dents If althor has remarried
and II Httwr ar bom ot said
Ootandantt are dacoasad. ISair
respective unknown hair* da
vltaat. grant***, assignees,
creditor* IWnora end trust**!,
and all other parsons claiming
by. through, undar ar against
IS* named Datondants
JO* A u t u m n L e a f W a y ,
Norcret* Georgia J0097.
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Mat an
action to lor aclose a mortgage
an th* tallowing property In
SoremeW Ceunty. Florida
L O T M. W ESTLAK E MANOR
U N IT ONE. ACCORDING TO
TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RE
C 0 R 0 E 0 IN P LA T BOOK 27.
A T PAGES J TH R O U GH I.
INCLUSIVE. OF TH E PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
CO U N TY. FLO R IDA
Sa* bean filed against you and
you or* required to serve * copy
ol your written da rente* it any.
to It an:
J O S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose addrata it
M l N Franklin Strait. SuiW
2770. Tamp*. Florida U401
on or baler* Mo I7M day ol
April, two. and til* re* original
wlM IS* Clork ol Mis Court
aitsar baton tarvic* on Plain
Iiff l attorney or immediately
MaraalSar. otherwise u default
will be entered against you lor
IS* ralial demanded In is*
Comp!*intor Petition
D A TE D on Mis 17M day al
Marcs. Iftg.
I SEAL)
M A R T A N S I MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIR CU IT COURT
BY RuM King
Deputy Clark
Publish March ta. }1. 29. April
a, twg
OEOI47
IN T H * CIR CUIT COURT
IN A N O FO R
SEM INOLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
PR O EATCO DIVISION
File He *9 ta*
IN RE E S TA TE OF
GRACE M BRADFORD.
Oectasad
N O TICE OF
ADM IN ISTRATIO N
TSa administration at the
aslat* el Grace M Bradford,
deceased Fit* Number I f 90* Is
pending in th* Circuit Court ter
Seminole Ceunty. F le rld e .
Probat* Division. Me address *1
which It Cterk el Circuit Court.
Probate Division. P 0 Drawer
C. Sanlord. Florida57771
Th* names and addresses el
Me personal representative and
ts* personal representatives
alter nay art sal term below
All Interested parsons are
rsquirsd I* III* wlM Mis court.
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE ID all claims
against Me aslat* and (7) an,
eblectian by an Interested
parson to where this notice is
served Mat challenges ts* valid
Ity of M# will, ts* quallllcalions
el M t personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot Me
Court W ITH IN TH E L A TE R OF
th r e e m o n th s a f t e r th e
f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f
TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y
DAYS A F T E R THE O A TE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON TH E O B JE C TIN G
PERSON A LL CLAIMS AND
O BJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D
WI L L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
Publication el this notice has
begun on Marcs 71.19*0
Par tonal Raprtsantal i**
,
Roberts Bradford. Jr
7J9J Sreokahoua* P#M
Lawrancaville. Georgia X7144
Attorney lor
Par tonal Representative
Joseph M Muratko
P O Dr 5001st
Fern Para. FI JJ7X
l« 7 )4 J i 0199
Pubtlih March 71. 7*. I9N
DEO 751
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 21, 1990 — 7*
Violence flares in Transylvania
Hungarian-Romanlan rivalries ignite
worst outbreaks since the revolution
MandelamaataShevardnadze, Baker
W IN D H O E K . Namibia — South African black nationalist
leader Nelson Mandela met with Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard Shevardnadze and Secretary of Stale Jam es Baker and
expressed appreciation for superpower e(Torts to ease tension In
the world.
T h e separate meetings represent the highest-level contact by
the two nailona with Mandela since his release after 37 years
Imprisonment as part of South African President F.W . de
Klerk's racial reform package. T h e three were In Windhoek to
join In celebrations m arking Namibia's Independence after
more than 100 years or colonial rule.
AuthorJailedovtr Islam-bMhlngbook
C A IR O . Egypt — Authorities jailed an Egyptian author and
his publisher lor w riting a book lampooning Moslem prophets
from Mohammed to Noah, but Islamic scholars In Cairo said he
should not be subject to a death decree like Salman Rushdie.
Police arrested Alias Hamed and his publisher. Mohammad
Madboull. Friday after publication of Hamed's book. “ T h e
Vacuum In a Man's M ind."
Chinaannouncesaustarabudgat
B E IJIN G — China, acknowledging a near-recession and a
swollen deficit, announced Wednesday a “ g rim " national
budget for 1990 that Includes a substantial raise for the
military In an apparent bid to quiet discontent In the ranks.
Shamirrafusasoffar toJoincoalition
JE R U S A L E M — Labor Party chairman Shim on Peres, chosen
by the Israeli president to form a new government, asked Prime
Minister Y llih a k Sham ir today to join a broad ruling coalition,
but ihe right-wing Likud Party leader rejected the request.
Peres told A rm y Radio he telephoned Shamir and proposed a
meeting between Likud and Labor todlacuas "the possibility of
setting up a broad government or unity government.
From United Praia International raoorte
ly M l
United Prats International
T1R G U M U R ES. Romania — Rival group#
of demonstrators fought with iron bars and
axes Tuesday, leaving dozens injured In Ihe
second day of ethnic violence In western
Transylvania province.
T h e provisional government, meeting In
em ergency session in Bucharest, con
demned the violence In the city of Tlrg u
Mures and called on local authorities to pul
an end to Romanla'a worst ethnic unrest
since (he December revolution.
T h e ethnically mixed city of 150.000.
which was Ihe scene of bitter ethnic rioting
on Monday, was rocked by fresh violence
late Tuesday as clashes erupted between
riv a l grou p s of de m o nstrators In Ihe
downtown area. Ihe official news agency
Rom p m said.
W hat started as a "dialogue" between
about 15,000 ethnic Hungarians and several
thousand Romanians outside the provincial
go ve rnm e nt's headquarters "u ltim a te ly
turned into a violent clash during which
tens of persons were wounded, several of
them very badly." Rom pres said.
T h e Hungarian news agency M T I said
ethnic Romanians from surrounding towr\s
arrived in the city In buses and trucks and
attacked ethnic Hungarians with axes and
Iron bars.
United Press International_______
M OSCOW M ik h a il
G orbachrv has flexed hts new
presidential muscle to Impose
l i g h t e c o n o m ic c o n tro l on
Lithuania as a lesson lo other
republics that want lo. break
uway before Moscow Is ready lo
let them go.
An Estonian delegation that
negotiated with Gorbachev on
M o n d a y q u i c k l y got the
message, and Premier Indrek
Toom c served notice publicly
that Ills E s to n ia w as " n o t
c h o o s in g the L i t h u a n i a n
variant."
Rather, lie said. It was content
to talk Itimgs through to In
dependence.
M onday's-igovcm menl decree
that tightened Moscow's m inis
terial control over federal proper
ly showed Lithuania's March t )
declaration of independence to
be Just that — a sym bo lic
declaration or very little sub
stance.
Not one nation has recognized
Ihe Lithuanian Parliaments' dec
laration. T h a i Includes the U n it
ed Stales, for all of Its steadfast
50-ycar policy uf not recognizing
Ihe Soviet annexation of the
republic In 1940.
When Lithuania's Sajudts na
tionalist movement seized on un
Australian statement of March
12 as recognition, the Soviet
Foreign Ministry promptly culled
the Australian Em bassy and
scolded Its officials.
T h e A u s tra lia n s d u tif u lly
explained later that the Initial
statement was misinterpreted.
Foreign Ministry spokesman
G e n n a d i G e ra sim o v w arned
other governm ents that any
formal recognition of Lithuanian
Independence would be con
strued as Interference in Soviet
Internal affalra.
Then, In an indication of the
political gam esm anship that
Gorbachev and his team enjoy
so much. Gerasimov apologet
ically told reporters: " I had lo
pull out the heavy artillery."
Although Gorbachev ahowed
how easily he could rain on
Lithuania's parade, the Soviet
president does not dispute the
restive Baltic republic's con
stitutional right or desire to
leave the Soviet Union.
But he objects to a precipitous
divorce and probably m ight
personally resent Lithuania's
obvious rush to declare In
dependence at the first session of
Us new legislature.
G o r b a c h e v t r a v e l e d to
Lithuania tn Ja nu a ry and Im
plored the Lithuanians lo wall
until a new law on secession Is
passed before they acted.
" P u t y o u r slogans (of In
dependence) down, take a break,
your mission Is completed." he
told Lithuanians who crowded
around him In V iln iu s with
placards. He told them there Is u
difference between sloganeering
and sober politics.
Sober politics, he said like a
One banner carried by the demonstrators
read. "T h la Is where Trlam on has ted us
a ll." referring to the 1921 trraty that
severed Tra n sylva n ia from m odern-day
Hungary.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Gyula Horn
sent an urgent message tu U.N . Secre
ta ry -G e n e ra l J a v ie r Perez de C u e lla r
expressing "profound anxiety" over the
"serious atrocities committed against ethnic
Hungarians, the official news agency M TI
said.
H orn sum m oned the Rom anian a m
bassador to his office to Issue an official
protest. M T I said.
In Bucharest, interim President Ion lllesru
appealed to both ethnic groups for calm.
Expressing regret over the violence, he
visited the In ju re d w rite r S u to at a
Bucharest hospital where he was flown for
treatment of hla eye Injury.
T h e provincial government in Mures
County also appealed for order and said It
was launching an Investigation of "persons
... who sow hatred and encourage violence "
What’s cooking on the barby?
S Y D N E Y , Australia (UP!) —
Anim al rights activists say they
will not stand Idly by while a
long standing ban on the tale of
kangaroo meat, em u drumsteaks
Gorbachev puts brakes on Lithuania
Analysis
"First reports say the situation Is dram at
ic. with several of the injured taken to the
hospital and bleeding people lying around
the main square." the new t agency said.
Authorities put Ihe toll from Monday's
violence lo at least 34 injured. Including a
prominent Hungarian playwright. Med lets]
officials denied a report that one man had
been beaten to death.
Rival mobs roved the streets Monday
afternoon and evening, attacking political
offices and a radio station and beating up
paaaervby. authorities said.
"W e were trapped like rata," said a badly
bruited 20-year-old student, describing how
he and several others were beaten u p by s
mob that attacked the headquarters of the
Democratic Union of Hungarians In the
Transylvanian city of 150.000.
T h e violence followed a week of escalating
tension over H u n g a ria n dem ands for
sc h o o ls In t h e i r n a t iv e l a n g u a g e .
Transylvania, where most of Romania's
Hungarian minority is concentrated, has
seen a resurgence of Hungarian national lam
since ihe Dec. 35 overthrow of communist
d ic ta to r N icolae Ceau se scu . w ho a g
gressively carried out a policy of forced
assimilation
About 10,000 ethnic Hungarians demon
strated tn the downtown area to protest
Monday's violence, especially the attack on
the office of ihe Democratic Union of
Hungarians.
Am ong the injurrd In (he attack was
playwright Andros Suln. an rtim lr H ungari
an In hts early 60s who was hospitalized
with broken bones and an eye Injury.
Hungarian television said Suln was blinded
In one eye.
Newa of the attacks sparked demonstra
tions In H u n g a r y , w h ic h bord e rs
Tra n sy lv a n ia . In Budapest, more than
70.000 people gathered In Heroes' Square to
protest the violence.
schoolteacher, recognizes that
20 percent of Lithuania’s popu
la tio n is n o n -L lth u a n la n —
m ainly Russians and Poles. And
what of ihe shipyards, nuclear
power nations and other federal
factories the Soviets built tn the
republic?
Gorbachev probably realized
he h a d not d is s u a d e d the
Lithuanians. But If the the decla
ration of Independence aimed at
sham ing him . Ihe Sajudts mis
carried by provoking who Is
arguably the world's most c u n
ning politician.
( ;n
and crocodile steaks Is lifted.
T h e state government of New
South W ales announced the
decision last month, saying the
slaughter of the animals would
be strictly.supervised and that a
special lax on the meat would be
used lo fund parks and wildlife
conservation.
< H it
I n s m ; nui *7
n i :lii
i\
it I ii ' i
T T O N Y RUSSI INSURANCE
R r Ph. 3 2 2 4 2 M
A 1875 8. F r e w h Ave,
Bui animal wcltare groups said
today they w ould stage de
m on stra tio n s ousldc of any
butcher shop or restaurant that
sells or serves kangaroo meal.
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I Iff. Hume, t er. Ratine**. One name *at* II all.
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H U LiCTURIS •NOON, BATUROAYf
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ATTORNEY AT LAW
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$A - Sanford H fU d . Sanford, Florida - Wadnasday. Mtrth at. m o
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Local workers needed - now
■ fA M M
Herald stafI writer
S A N FO R D - Well folks, you're sterling to
respond to the U.S. Census' cell for help In
Seminole County, but Census officials need
lots more workers and they need them now.
U.S. Census officials report about 790
people have applied for census jobs In
Seminole County. Th a t number, though
growing. Is still far short of (he 1.900 needed
to count every living hum an body In the
county.
At a glance
temporary Job. Oregory said enumerators
with high response rales could win a $900
bonus.
T h e U.S. Census will begin Its first-ever
count of the homeless tonight. Census
workers have been scouting alleys, tunnels
and wooded areas where homeless are
known to frequent In an effort to get a count
of the their numbers locally, state wide and
nationally. T h e Information will be used by
lawmakers and private relief organisations
to help formulate assistance programs for
them.
“ We're very pleased with the response
we're getting." said Sandl Gregory, manag
er for recruiting for the South Daytona office
which oversees Seminole County. “ But we
still need more people."
Gregory said the greatest need Is for more
“ enumerators." people who contact resi
dents who don't respond to the census
questlonalre which w ill be mailed this
Friday. Th e questional res are to be returned
by April I. Enumerators are paid between
$6.50 and $7.90 hourly for the part-time.
HomelesslA
officials
claim will be the moat com
prehensive In Its 300-year histo
ryIn Florida, the highest con
centration of enumerators were
Accuracy—
with no fixed address. The n,
from 2 a.m . to 4 a.m .. they
planned to cruise the streets
trying to count whoever they
saw. From 4 a.m. to 6 :30 a.m.
they were to post themselves
outside abandoned buildings to
count the homeless as they
emerge.
“ Street and Shelter Night.” or
"S -N Ig h t." la part of a plan to
count the homeless developed
b y C e n s u s o fficia l C y n t h ia
Taueber,
T h e plan won tried out last
year as part of a “ dress rehears
a l" for the Census held In St.
Louis. It was deemed a mixed
success. Baaed on the results.
S-NIght counters w ill be told not
to go Into abandoned buildings
or wake up sleeping people they
encounter (It frightens them and
c a n be d a n g e ro u s fo r the
counter) and not to count people
who appear to be on the street
“ In obvious m oney-making ac
tivities."
In various cities other unusual
efforts are being made to count
the difficult to reach:
In Chicago, regional Census
Director Stan Moore hired people
living In 18 public-housing pro
jects as counters for the projects
In which they live.
In Loo Angeles, census officials
e n liste d street w ing lead ers to
make an accurate count In areas
controlled by the gangs.
In m a n y c itie s , c h ild r e n
enrolled in federally funded
Head Start programs were sent
home with a Census form In case
one has not arrived In the mall.
Nationally, special efforts are
being made to Increase black
response through hiring of expe
rienced m in o rity adve rtising
co m panies to devise special
prom otional efTorts aimed at
b la cks, especially In n e r-c ity
blacks.
O ther “ outreach" programs
designed by ad firms experi
enced In specific ethnic co m m u
nities have been developed In a
dozen different languages. T h e y
are aimed at reaching other
m inorities and newly arrived
Im m igrants who fear dealing
with government agencies. Still,
m any doubt that the 1990 re
sults will be an Improvement
over the 1980 effort. Critics
point to the fact that the St.
Louis test, which Included an
all-out effort to reach hard-tocount groups, still resulted In an
undercount estimated at 6 per
cent.
Washington. D .C .. homeless
advocate Mitch Snyder Is one of
the skeptics.
" I know and they (the Census
Bureau) know that you can't
count homeless on the street."
says Snyder. "O n any given
night you might find a hundred
homeless readily visible on the
stre e ts of W a s h in g to n . But
e v e r y o n e k n o w s th e re are
thousands of homeless here."
I'm afraid." Snyder continued,
"that the government Is going to
try to use this farce as proof that
the homeless problem la smaller
than It Is." Taueber agrees that
S-NIght will not count all the
homeless. "W e are not pretend
in g we are going to reach
everyone. But we are going to
make the effort." she said.
However. Barbara Ballar —
executive director of the A m e ri
can Statistical Association and a
veteran of four national Census
counts as a high-ranking bureau
official — thinks the effort may
be wasted. She quit In 1988 after
a dispute with the Reagan ad
ministration over adjusting the
results of the 1990 Census for an
undercount.
Ballar says making an accu
rate count "Is a very hard Job. So
hard that I marvel It can even be
done.” She believes that certain
problems In taking a census are
"endem ic" and unsolvablc. no
matter how much time or money
Is spent. She thinks a m uch
sim pler solution In counting
problem groups Is to make an
adjustment.
census bureau.
hurt the h om e le a ." said Michael
Because of street violence Roncttl. 32. who said a heroin
th r o u g h o u t m u c h of u rb a n habit coat him his construction
America, cenatw workers were Job and hla home.
"Th e re 's no way In (he world
ordered to stick to pre-approvrd
routes and not take risks. Police they can get an accurate count.
A lot of people aren't going to tell
hoped to step u p patrols.
No violence against census you anything. Th e y 're wanted
lakers was reported, including by the law or they're mental."
locally.
In the pre-dawn darkness near
"W e believe that a homeless the W hite House. Bootblack R E .
person has the same right as E v a n s got h im se lf co un te d.
every Am erican In the country " T h e y 'l l m iss most of u s ."
to be counted." Bureau Director scoffed Evans. 40. who opined
B a r b a r a B r y a n t t o l d a that the census taken would
W ashington news conference never find m any of the homeless
Tuesday. " T h e cities and com who live In the nation's capital.
munities In which these Individ
" M y hope Is this will be the
uals live have the right to have Brat attempt to get at least a
ro u g h e s tim a te ." said Paul
them Included In their count.”
But Bryant Indsted that while S e v r a n s k y . w h o wa s o n c e
the count will not be exhaustive, without a place to live and now
"these num bers will be believa runs a program In Boston that
ble. Is It hundreds of thousands? helps homeless find work and
Is It millions? We're going to counseling.
know that kind of scope."
In Los Angeles, m any outside
Estimates of the num ber of the c ity 's dow ntown mission
h o m e le s s h a v e f l u c t u a t e d permitted questioning by cenuo
widely, w ith some government takers, but others articulated
estimates putting the figure at their most pressing concerns: a
2 5 0 .0 0 0 -3 5 0 .0 0 0 people and place to live, a Job. something to
some homeless advocates argu eat.
T h e orders were to count the
ing It Is as high as 3 million
" I don't care nothing about
homeless even If census takers
people — a quarter of a million being counted. I Just want a
had to estimate such facts as
place for me and m y kids to
or more of them children.
age. race and sex. Indifference
Despite the nationwide effort sleep tonight. And they're h u n
was a common response, but
to find the forgotten Americans, g ry ." said Mlmi. a 26-year-old
census takers were told not to
the project has been criticized by m oth e r standing outside the
press for answers.
some homeless advocates who mission with her two children.
" A lot of them don't want to
T h e num ber determined In the
contend It cu n m t provide an
fill out the forms." said Diana
accurate count and Its numbers count will become pari of the
Rivera. 29. a census taker who
will be used to cut money from 1990 census and will be used
w o rk s for the P h ila d e lp h ia
when state legislatures begin the
programs.
school district. "W e're Just try
T o underscore that point, rcapporllonment process and to
ing to get their sex and race and
census takers were barred from allocate federal aid.
an estimate of their age. Th a t
Inlormetton from United PrttB InfgrrvB
Washington's largest homeless
w a y t h e y can at least be
shelter ru n by advocate Mitch liongl It contained In tttft ripqrl
counted."
Snyder.
Som e of the workers were
A t M y B ro th e r's Place, a
from the ranks of the homeless.
s h e l t e r In C e n t e r C i t y
hired foe o n .-n ig h t. I5 iy -a c a ie »-^rtfo d e lp h ta . cerwu. taken, were
varied around the country. Some _greelcd w lth K Q rn or mUlThoped the one-night Job would
ference
lead to more work with the
-T h ,s ct.nsu9
Juat Kolng to
In the three south Florida coun
ties. More than 800 full-time and
temporary employees. Including
a dozen homeless, took to the
streets at 6 p m . and visited
m ore than 400 shelters
throughout Dade County. More
th a n 2 25 enu m e ra tors took
homeless counts in Broward and
Palm Beach Counties.
T h e results of the count will be
released with the rest of the
census by early next year.
Tra ve lin g In teams, the paid
counters wore bright vests and
carried two-way radios while
searching out those In 11.000
conventional shelters and ru n
dow n motels and hotels.
M any more sought out the
fam iliar street sights of the
destitute pressed to hissing
steam grates or stuffed Inside
wrappings of blankets, plastic
and weather-beaten cardboard.
Others efforted the desolate
hideouts beneath the concrete
and steel of bridges and elevated
highways, dank subway and bus
stations and abandoned build
ings.
ITS
The 90 stats*, Puerto Rico,
U.S. Virgin Islands and the U.8
Pacific Territories (Guam,
American Samoa and tha
Northern Marlanaa Islands).
Coat — About $2.7 billion
for planning, carrying out and
providing results from 1964 to
1993 ($1.3 billion In 1990,
Ml n a r llle a — A f ric a n Americans, 31 million, up from
24.9 million; Hispanic*, 21
million, up from 14.6 million;
Aslan-Amerlcans, 6.5 million,
up Irom 3.7 million.
R e g io n a l C h a n g e s —
Norlhsat up 2.9 percent;
Midwest up 1.9 percent; South
up 15.8 percent; West up 21.1
percent.
P o litic a l C h a n g a a —
Northeast and Midwest will
lose 13 to 18 (best guess Is
not 17) House seats to South
and West with California,
Tszas and Florida the big
gainers, and New York,
Pennsylvania and Michigan
the big lossrs.
' Technology — Soma 570
minicomputers with 9,000
tarmlnals will be set up In
these offices. Each field office
will have more computing
power than tha Cenaua
Bureau had to run the entire
1970 Census.
Geography — A national
computerized map base will
generate some 7 million dif
ferent maps (atae, county, city
and neighborhood) to aid
enumerators collecting ques
tlocal res.
Q u e s tio n n a ire s — Tw o
sizes, a short form of 14
questions (to go to 86 percent
of U.8. households), and a
long form of 99 questions (12
percent). Spanish forms are
available, and Instructions for
filling out the forms la avail
able In 33 language.
Official Metis 1 "Answer
the Census, It counts more
than you think."
T h e Census la expected to
find:
P o p u la tio n — The U .S .
popSulatlon will stand at
about 249.9 million, up 10.3
percent from 1960's 226.3
million.
Median A g e - Will Increase
to 33 from 30.
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
WE GIVE YO U MORE FOR LESS.
413 W. First St.
Ph. 322-9762
William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U.
President
S enr/ng Ctnlral Florid* Sine* 1949
VISION SCREENINGS
FOR
CATARACTS & GLAUCOM A
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Saturday, M arch 2 4 .1 9 9 0
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Holiday Inn On The Lake
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future.
Meet all of your full-service
banking needs at one
convenient location.
Like many banks, we're a full-service bank. That
means we offer many services such as checking
accounts, loans, safe deposit boxes, savings ac
counts, insured investments as well as financial
and retirement planning assistance.
But there's one important difference. We're lo
cated right here in your own local community.
This means convenient caring banking.
That's right, caring banking. Because we're your
local bank, we're concerned about you as a friend
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For M ore Inform ation Call:
(4 07 )26 0-1 67 8
or
Toll Free 1-800-553-0102
lw*
Seminole National Bank
2439 Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 322-0921
530 North Palmetto Avenue,
Sanford
(Next to the Grand Romance River Bodt Cruise)
Meet Stephen M. Brooks, M.D., Alfred H. Cann III, O.D.
and Richard H. Dougherty, O.D.
251 Wasl First St.
Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 330-5190
THC FATtNl Ah»0ANr0TM|Br!tV0hBtW.\ieil tO tfA 'V IN f MASABK^T TQ9IH/J TQPAr CAM II PArVINT r*
« •(•MeuPUOKW AN* 0»MM y* tr«l l U M M ' t N (JR »$|A’VI V * m«Cn i\* «K M V*D A\ A ttV A f 0* AND
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L M W l A u B T i| A 'V lV
S a n fo rd
�W EDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
o rts
March 2 1 , 1 9 9 0
Comtes, rtg t fl
CteMHted,7 ig t
R
IN B R IE F
S a m a c o p itc h e s S C C
to w in o ve r Lake C it y
Pistons stay rad hot
B yBBM M M TN
Hsrafd sports wrltsr
Milwaukee failed to do what only the Atlanta
lU w k s have accomplished In the past two
months: beat the Detroit Pistons.
Jam es Edwards scored 31 points and Detroit
outscored the Bucks 36*13 In the aecond-quarter
Tuesday, posting an easy 117-86 victory. T h e
defending cham pions recorded their 13th
straight victory and 33th In 38 games. Th e
Pistons lost o n ly to
A tla n ta d u r in g tha t
span.
"W e're playing pretty
ood rig h t n o w .* ’
dwards said. "Th e re 's
ld°
still a little room for
Improvem ent. I think
we're about where we
were last year.”
In other games, Indiana defeated Miami
113 98. Chlca*> crushed Washington 133-97.
Orlando upaet New York 131-118. Portland
overpowered Houston 130-110, San Antonio
defeated Seattle 138-108. the L A Lakers out
p o in te d C h a rlo tte 1 0 9 -8 7 . O o ld e n State
squeaked past Minnesota 105-101 and Denver
defeated the L A Clippers 119-1I X
YOUTH B A S IIA U
Opening day faativltlas sat
T h e Sanford Recreation Department w ill hold
Its Little Major Baseball League opening day
ceremonies this Saturday at Ft. Mellon Park.
All players ate requested to show up at the
park In full uniform at 9 :30 a.m . for the
ceremonies that w ill Include Introductions,
picture taking and the throwing out of the first
ball.
At I I a.m .. there will be a soft ball game
between the parents and coaches from the
Am erican League against the players and
coaches from the National League. A 16-lnch
"m u sh ba ll" will be used to make things fslr for
all.
For furthur information contact Rocky EUInga worth at 330-5887 or the coach of your
son's team.
N.C.
Joe Samsco, a Irishman from Cocoa, threw a
complete game to pick up Ihe win Tuesday
afternoon In Seminole Community College's
victory over Lake Clly. Samaco surrendered
|ust five hits and one earned run In picking up
his first junior college win.
SCC women sweep St. John’s
B yM A M M ITM
GAMS I
SI M b a 'iS H a rC C
IC C
Herald sports writer
S A N FO R D — T h e Seminole Com m unity
College softball (ruin swept u Mid-Florida
Conference doubleheader with St. John's
River at Raider Field Tuesday ufternoon to
keep alive Its hopes of re lum ing to the state
tournament In April.
S C C won the games 13-1 and 7-5 as the
Raider bats came alive with 2H hits to
Improve their record to IH-22 overall and
7-11 In the conference. T h e Haiders go to
i M O W l and Iru c t H ow II one Slory WP — Hootll LP
- SeoofMX ia - Parrikk ISI Jakn'al. Barton ISCCI SB Bianfcomvup. Vark l SCC I HR — Non*
CAM S!
si. a w i i M f C c
*3 -• V*
■
Caps Improve playoff chancas
In the N H L . where all but live teams make It
to the playoffs, the jockeying for the final
postseason berths becomes particularly fierce —
especially with less than two weeks left In the
season.
O n ly Quebec and Vancouver are mathemati
cally eliminated, while the last spots In the
Patrick and Norris Divisions are up for grabs.
In the Patrick Division. Washington enhanced
Its p l a y o f f c h a n c e s
dram atically Tuesday,
and may have dealt a
death blow to the New
York Islanders with a
3-0 victory. T h e victory
lifted Washington Into
t h i r d pla c e In the
d i v i s i o n , one poi nt
ahead of the Pittsburgh
Penguins and three In front of the Islanders.
T h e Islanders lass clinched a playoff position for
the first-place New York Rangers:
Meanwhile. Philadelphia crawled back Into
the race with a 3-3 upset of the second-place
New Jersey Devils, putting them one point
behind the Islanders and three behind Pit
tsburgh for the division's fourth and last playoff
spot.
capuaVB
S A N FO R D — Joe Samara tossed a (Iv r hlttrr for his
drat w in of the season and Kevin Monahan singled In
Danny Nellum wtlh game-winning run as Seminole
Com m unity College defeated Lake C lly 4-3 In MidFlorida Conference baseball action al Raider Flrld
Tuesday.
Samaco. a 6-1 freshman lefthander from Cocoa.
Improved fits record lo 1-4 as he mixed his pilches well
lo keep Ihe Tlmberwolvea hitters ofT balance. Ills
control was excellent as he struck out three and walked
only one. He allowed only one earned run In going the
full nine Innings.
"Samaco pitched a great game." said SCC roach Ja ck
Pantellaa. "lie was especially lough with men on base.
He should have had an easy win. Like usual, we didn't
hit In the clutch. We should have scored a lot more
runs."
T h e win Improves Ihe Raiders lo 3-20 overall and 2-9
In the conference. SCC has another home game today at
3 p.m .. hosting the Vikings of St. Jo hn's River
Com m unity College In an M-FC game.
S C C scored Ihe winning run In Ihe bottom of Ihe’
ninth when Dsn Nellum led off with a single and stole
second. T h e next bailer popped lo ihe plteher for Ihe
first out and Nellum look third on a wild pilch.
After I h e next bslter struck out. tt looked like extra
Innings but Monahan lined a 2-1 plleh Just out of the
reach of the shortslop (or the game winner.
Lake City got on the board first with a run In Ihe
third. W ith two out. Mike Boston reached second when
Ihe SC C led fielder dropped a fly ball. To m Hilbert
followed with a single oil ihe pllrher's glove lhal rolled
Into short left field lo score Boston.
Aaron Clark scored ihe Tlm berwolves' second run In
Ihe fourth when he opened the Inning with a single,
went lo second on a ground out. look third on a Kelly
W llion single and scored on a Bill Waggoner ground
oul.
Th e Raiders finally got on the board In Ihe fourth
when Rich Knlxner. Dan Peters and Mike Fuller singled
lo load the bases. After a short lly out. David Leugcrs
lofted a sacrifice fly lo center lo score Knlrner.
SCC tied Ihe game In the sixth when Fuller singled.
CBeeMea. Pag* SB
IC C
■ m o m and Sruco Hoooll. Monks II I and MiiioooO
WP — Monico LP — Rooonton IS — PIuom tVI Jakn'k),
Radnguai ISCCI SR - Mono HR - Mono Sacardt — SCC
is n . t i i m f c
HBee Women. Page SB
IGM. N.i
U n ive rsity^ Board of Trustees met In closed
session Tuesday to discuss the fate of the men's
basketball program and Its coach. J im Valvano,
but adjourned without taking any action.
T h e board convened with Its staff attorney, a
private attorney retained for the matter and a
lawyer from the stale Attorney General's office
for about 3 1-3 hours.
"D u e to the sensitivity of the Issue we
discussed, we have decided not to discuss It
publicly." said board chairman Jo h n N. Gregg.
Gregg said an announcement would be made
If any action Is taken about the program or the
fate of the Wolfpack coach.
"W e do not know at this time when we will
lake any action." Gregg said. "W e seek what Is
best for North Carolina State University."
O n March 7. the school's three-member
executive committee met In emergency session
lo deliver Instructions to university counsel
Becky French about negotiations to settle
Valvano's contract.
NOCKBY
a i d e r s
LabaCMyCC
IM M l - S S I
II I I I I - 4 4 4
Carvantaa. Gorham l>| and Clark Samaca and PaNrk WP - Samara
(I 41. LP - Gamam t t - Nana I t - Nana HR - Nana Racerdk - SCC
its* i m m i
• % IM4 44 *4is*a i i i i i f u i u
n
t l - '- l - l cc
Ml
M*
O ra n g e w o o d
p o s ts s e c o n d
so ftb a ll w in
etaff reparts
M O N TV E R D E - Christa Hogan
Drove In five runs and Rebecca
G reen h ll a home ru n as O r
angewood Christian School defeated
Montverde Academy 19-11 In high
school softball action Tuesdav.
Orangewood scored 12 runs In Its
first three at bats and Montverde
could get no closer than four runs
after that as Orangewood won Its
second game of Ihe season.
Now 2-5 on Ihe season. Ihe O C b
Rams will travel to Lake W orth lo
compete In the Lake W orth Chris
tian Invitational Tournam ent Friday
and Saturday. Montverde falls to 3-3
on Ihe season.
H o g a n led I he w a y for O r
angewood with a 3-for-5 day. In
cluding a triple. Also having a good
games for the Rains were Nick!
H a r r i s |3 -fo r-5 | a n d J e n n if e r
Dickinson |2-for-4 with four runs
scored). Lisa Gable was the winning
pitcher. Im proving her personal
record to 2-4.
P r o v i d i n g t h e o f f e n s e f or
Montvercde were Bryant (3-for-S).
Held (2-for-4. Ihree ru n home runl
and Colbert |2-for-4. double, two
runs scored).
O raatrassSCSrNHaa M i . 44) 4 — 14 14 4
M a a M rW A c a S a n
411 411 4 - 1 1 I I II
GaMa and Dan BatNn. Malkin (41 S r, ant and
Braca WP - Gabla 1141 LP - Bryant n i l IS
- Calbar I (Mon l>or da I IS - Ho*an (Or
angaaroad) HR — Croon lOrangaaaad l. Ham
(Montvarada) Rtcardt - Ofangaoaad IS .
Montwrdi) 1
The Sanford Blue Jays, a T ball team In the Seminole
Pony Baseball league at Five Points, bed a chance to
visit Sanford Stadium on Tuesday afternoon and meet
members of the Bucks County Community College
(Penn.) baseball team. Sponsored by Ihe Radio Shop,
Ihe Blue Jays consist of 13 5 and 6-yearold boys.
Csmallsd trsm staW and wtew reports
Skiles’ triple-double helps Magic end losing streak
ON TV
B A S K ETB A LL
118 p.m. - T N T . N B A . Cleveland Cavaliers at
Boston Celtics. (LI
Complete llstlnpo snPsqolB
United Press International
NEW YORK Scott Skiles collected a
triple-double wtlh 33 points. 12 rebounds and 17
assists Tuesday night lo help 111- Orlando Magic
snap a nine-game losing streak with a 121-1in
decision over the New York Knlcks.
Skiles. who collected six assists In the lln.il
period, sank a *Mlr of free throws wllli I (1
seconds remaining to sral the trium ph. Michael
Ansley scored all of his 16 points In the final
period for Orlando.
Patrick Ew ing lied the score I l l - I l l with 2:26
lo play for the Knlcks. Maurice Cheeks pulled Ihe
Knlcks with 11U-1 IB w ith 3.2 seconds remaining
on a 3-polnler. but Skiles converted his bee
throws to Insure Ihe victory. Kenny Walker
attempted a 3-poinler that bounced off the front
of the rtin at the bu/zer.
The score was tied 33 33 at the end of one
quarter and Ihe Knlcks led 56-55 at Intermission
New York led H7-80 at the end of three periods,
before Skiles took over for the Magic.
O rlandos Nick Anderson llnlshed with 29
points, while Je rry Reynolds added 17 T h e
Knlcks. who lost their fourth straight, received
2H points Iront Ew ing and 20 from Jo h n n y
N ew m an. C h a rle s Oakley pulled dow n HI
rebounds (or New York.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
i
�28 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 21, 1990
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
St. Lucie
Pittiburgh vt, T a u t , at Pert ChenefN
Manfraat n . LeaanteM , at vare 8eacti
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lltk rata — 1/0, B 1041
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4 40 I N 140
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4 N 4 40
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a I I H U M P 0 )1)414 T (1 14) 111.441
1/ ) I O I ) M l . M
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]
Sprint TraM O f SckoOala I
MAnajaw UArfll 14
Cahfottltl » I T a n oiego, 41 YutnO. Aril
Cleveland v l San Francieca. a) Stattadala.
Arlj
Milwaukee vt Saallh at Tampa. Aril
Chicago( N i l *i ON.land.alPhoenli
Montreal va Balllmcra. 41 Miami
Hot ion vt. Kantat Cay. al Bawbell City.
Cn.cege (A L ) r t Tern*. at Port Chartolto
I'n.iadaiphia vt Dotreit 1.at lakeland
Loe Angelet et Mirvatafa. at Orlando
Atlanta va Hoar York 1 A L ). at PI
L .udordalo
1 oronto va. Cincinnati, at Plant City
H*ar York (N L ) VI Houston, al Kllkimmoo
SI L o u iivt Piltibuegli al Bradenton
Teasday.Marckir
c jM ornia va San Diegg al Yuma. A ril.
V a ttN v* Cleveland at Tucton, A m
Chicago IN L I vt Mlnraukaa. at Chandler.
Am
.an FrenclKO vt Oakland, at Pheanli
Uailimora at Atlanta al Wait Palm Beach
"fusion vs Botlon. at Winter Havan.
1utlonvt Pniladtl(4sia at CNarweNr
St lo u it v i ChiceoolAL). al Saratota
C ncirvsatlva DatraO, al Laktland
k m ia tC ltyr* TovorVo. atDunadin
ukton vt Mmnetota. at Orlando
li.vr York IA L I va Now York IN L I.a t Port
toMeaaBey. Marts M
Ceiitorm* n . San Otog* at Y w ru , Art],
C leveUnd v*. Chlcage I N I I . Me**. A ril.
Mihaaufeaa in OaAlenA at Pheerdi.
l lltt ti w Sen Free ill to. SceINdeN. A m
Heat Yard ( N i l t l BaU mera. at Miami.
Mfc— aata r* a at tan, at Winter Haven
CMcega IA L ) rt. Pltttourgh. at Bradin Nn
Oetratt at. SI. Lenta, at St. PatenSwe.
i City va. T a u t , at Fart Ctiarlartt
erh (IA L I n 1. fMontreal. *1 Watt Palm
New Yerk
Toronto vt. Philadatpila. atCtaareratar.
Ailanta va. Lot Aneol i a el Vtre leech
Houston va. CMclimNI. el Plant City.
Thendey. Merck H
CelifernUra. San Diage. et Yum*. A ril.
Cleveland ra M lhaeukae, at
A ril.
Milwaukee va. Ctuceg* IN L ). at
A ril.
Oakland va tan Fraitlaca, at lr a t t iiili.
A ril.
OhcajelNDya l aMtla.et Tampa. Arti
Baltimore ra
Neva York (A L ), at Ft.
Oatretl ra. Naatan. at Winter Haven.
Beaton ra Oetrett. at Lakeland.
Te.a* n C h ic e g o (A L). at SereeeU
Kansas city ra Howden. at Klaalmma*.
Minnaaota ra Cinciretoti, at Plant City.
Terenta va. Pltttbur#), at Bradanlan.
New York IN L ) va. Atlanta, at Weal Palm
Baach.
Atlanta va Montreal, at Waal Palm Baach
Laa Anf ctaa va. Naw York IN L ). at Part St
LucN.
P h lla d o lp h la v l . St. L a u lk . at St.
CeHNriklavt. Chicago I N I ) , at Me**. Artt.
Ml ha ana aa ra CitvetondL at Tucaan. A ril
San Franc lac* ra Oakland, at Phaanla.
Saattla vt. San Df*g* at Yvnta. A ril.
Baltimore ra. Material, at Watt Palm
Baach
Cincinnati r t Beaton at Winter Haven.
CMcafo I A L ) ra Tama, at Pert Charted*
Oetrett r t Kantat a ty , at Baaahall City.
Houtten va. Mlmaacea. at Or lamb.
Atlanta va. Naw York ( A L ) . at F I.
it. Loutt vt. Phlledtl|iila, al CNerweNr.
Pittiburgh vt. TerenN. tt Dunedin.
New Yerk IN LI vt. Let Angeiet. al Vtr*
_____ II
California va. Cleveland, at Tucton Aril.
Milwaukee ra San Frencitce. at Scat
tadaN. A rli
Oakland va. CMcata IN L ). at Maaa. A H i.
SeattN vt. San Dtagb at Yuma. A ril.
Batttmore at New Vwk IA L I, at Miami.
Oatretl va. Beaten, at Winter Haven
Beaten va. N U m aota at Orlando
Plttiburoh va Chicago IA L I, at Saratota
Kansas city ra Dotreit at Lakeland
Tria s ra. Taronto. at Ounadin
Montreal ra. Atlanta, at Waal Palm Baach
Cincinnati va. SI. Leila, al SI Petersburg
Philadelphia va. Mocatan, al Klaalmma*
Lot Angeles v t New York (N L ). at Pert SI
Lucia
Call tom la vt Mllet ui t r . al Chandltr.
Arlr
Oaatand vt Cleveland, at Tuctan. Arlr
team* v t tan Dtega at Yuma. Arlr
tan Francltce vt. Chicago (A L ). al Mata.
A rli.
Naw York IN LI v t Baltimore, al Miami
Naw York IN LI r t INw York (A L ). al FI
Lauderdale
Kantat City r t Mirmtteta. tt Orlando
Mlnnotota vt. Kantat City, al Batabatl
City
New Yerk (A L ) vt Let Angtiet. *1 Vtre
Beech.
Toronto vt. Hot ton. cl Winter Haven.
Chicago ( A L ) vt. Ttaat, at Pori Charlotte
Detroit vl. Clnclnnal, at Plant City.
Atlanta rt. Montreal at Wot! Palm Beach.
Houtton r t. Phi lad*phla, at CHarwaNr.
it. Loult rt. PltttkmW>. t l Bradentok
M indly , April I
tan Diego yt Callhmia. al Palm Spring*.
Calif
San FranclKO vt. Oavoland. al Tucton.
Arli.
Chicago (N L ) vt M twtukt*. t l Chandltr.
A ril.
Oakland vt. Saattla. al Tamp*. Arli.
Baltimore r t New Yerk IA L I. at Ft.
Cincinnati r t Botlon at winter Haven.
Oetroil vt. Mlnnetola *1 Orlando
Houtton r t Kantat O ly , al Bataball City.
Te ia t vt. Chicago ( A L). al Saratola
Toronto vt. SI. Laulu t l SI. PolenburQ
Lot Angel** vt Atlanl*. *1 Wett Palm
Beach
Manfred r t New Yerk (N L ), *1 Perl SI
Lucie.
Pmtburgh vt Phileddphl*. *1 Cletrw tttr.
Tvetdey. A p ril}
Sen Diege vt. Calllomi*. el Pelm Spring*.
Calll
Cleveland r t Saaltl*. al Temp*. Arli
Milwaukee r t Oak lard, al Phaanla
San FranclKO r t Chicago (N L ). al Mata.
Aril.
Atlanta v t Baltimore, al Miami
K r u k o w c a lls it a c a re e r
a s s p r in g tra in in g b e g in s
U n it e d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
O i l tt d a y I h r m a j o r i t y o f
li.ih r t ia li i r a m a o p r n r i l (-a m p s ,
tin e v r t r r u n
p i le tte r r a i l e d II
ipillh.
Mike Krukow. who pitched 13
i . i m i i i s with 1I k - C l i k u j u Cubs.
1lie Philadelphia I’hllllrs and Ihr
sail Franrlseo Ulutils. retired
I uesday because oi reeurrhi|(
'boulder prohlems
Krukow. ulrkiiam ed (he I’ollsh
I’rtn e r. spent m u c h of Iasi
neilhOll nil I he Lilaills' disabled
list lit- made one Iasi attempt lo
il iu m In (lie ollseason. but was
unhappy with Ills progress.
1 tried In net my shoulder
k irk into sli.ipe this winter, bul 1
|usl don't think h was meanl lo
l v . " s.ild Kiiikuw . a 38-year-old
ilitltl haulier
I have no prolilrm vanil I his decision. I had 17
I'ti-at vrars In ori|ant/ed haseball
ami ihe> were an oulslatidlnx
i \|H'iiem e ”
Krukow well! 4-3 will] a 3.118
f if \ in lOH1) in an atibrrviaird
season Inn remained a team
It-ailrr m llie elubhnuse lie
Otiisiud his career u ni t a 121
117 m ark Kr akow' s 20 win
season in IflHIi was the first by a
i Haul since Kon llryuill hi 11173
\n r •i.nit lias am i 20 since.
M eanw hile, r a m p s o p e n rrl hi
>in i ula a n ti A il/o iia o n e rkiy
•Iter the 32 day lie koul was
n II It'd
Until ilu owners and players
in losers III Ibis 1tiliip> tiriailse
u< t< in a bail llt>hl with Ihr
t i ns .
C in e in ii at I s h u n stop
H im I.ai km sahl ai Ihr Unis'
'i.lining ra m p ill Haul l ay "It
“ is fi.nl lor Ihr ti.uttr I wish It
•oulil have been avoided
M.i|or le.i|{ur li.isrti.dt r r l e a v i t
an abbreviated spring training
schedule la start Monday. Each
(earn will play al least 13 games,
with Ihe Chicago Cubs sched
uled lo play 16.
■At Sarasota, pitchers were
filling Ihe Chicago White So*
cam p qu icke r than position
players, much lo the delight of
coach Sam m y Ellis.
"T h e y must have been w ork
ing out hard on their own
because they all looked like they
could pitch two Innings." Ellis
said after half Ihe 16-man staff
t h r e w d u r i n g an I n f or m a l
workout.
Illu e J a y s M a n a g e r C l i o
Gaston and 20 players were In
Dunedin with the rest of ihe
team expected by Wednesday. A
few players w orked out Infunnully In Ihe m orning
Th e Hdlllinore Orioles opened
at their minor league complex In
Sarasota and will later move to
Miami. Manager Frank ItohliiHon
greeted 25 of the clu b ’s 3!)
rostered players. Kobliisrin said
Ihe spring will Ik * toughest on
the pitchers.
"I'v e never had u pitcher tell
me three weeks Is enough."
itubinsuu said, "b u t you have a
lot of older position players who
tlunk spring training Is boring
Physically ami fundcinritially.
we ll be ready.”
At Veru Heaeh. rigid of the
Dodgers' 40-inati rosier worked
nut. with the rest of the players
expected lo arrive Tuesday night
and Wednesday m orning
"It was a start.” right hander
Orel IIrrsluscr said "W e have a
lot ol work to get done In a
shorter lime period It was giuid
to get going.igaln "
Cleveland at Belton. I p m.
LA cupper* *1 UIM l t a p m
CSerlettt *1 P tne nti.t N p m
Mlnneteti Pt lecnmtnke, N : N p m
Thvrtdey Bemet
Datlet at Orlendt, MfM
Detreit tt Heutlen. MgM
rt-.
*4 aan nfUMw*
A|llMli4 mljedk*
P
W||i t n at
Denver et team*, night
Minneootkvo Bettea el Winter Keren
Chlcage I A L I v l t t Loult. at t t
Kenoeo City r » Del mil. i t Lekolind
Leo Anfetet r » New York IA L I. et Ft
Lkuderdkle
T u t * vt. Pittvburgfv al Bredtnien
Phiiediiphie v» Ttrente. et Duneem
Clnclnnetl r t Heutfoi. *1 Klttlmme*
New Yerk (N L ) vt ktantreel. at Wett Palm
Beech
NMaetNer. AprH4
ten Diese r t CalllemlA. at Palm tprlngt.
Call!.
Cleveland vt. ten Frencitce, at Scetttdel*.
A ril.
Oakland v t Milwaukee, at Chandler, Arlr
CMcef* vt. leettN. N Temp*. A rli
Bettlmer* vt. New Yerk IN L ). el Pan it
Luc I*.
Kentwt City v t Beihn. *t Wmrtr H trtn
B etten v t Kente*C»y. el Bteekill City
Teeet y*. CMcet* IM . I, *1 leretel*
Oetrett v t Mmneteta *101.1 teu
New Yerk (A L ) v t Atlanta, at Wett Pelm
. 4 H 4 H I 4 bnllh F IB 44 11
Green I I I I 1, Andersen It W t M f , Ikllet
*1 ) W i e n . Reyneldt a Id 1 * IT. Antley 14
4 1 14. Acre* » l * t t Tim er » * » • » * Telelt
41*117 M i l l .
NEW YORK 11141
Newman M l 14 m Oakley F I ) 44 14
Ewing b b 14 n . Jackvwi 3 a 3 1 4
O WUktna 411 41 IT. I Wilkin* 1 1 I t 4
Vandtwegh* 17 7* ♦. Tucker 4* •• W
Cheek* I S M 4 W tiktr 14 l i t . 44 M » 3 f
II I
QHeaB*
D M 1141-1)1
Mtw Yerk
H M D 11-1W
T h r u point geWt — Smith, ikllet.
Newman. G SYlIklnt. Tucker 1. Cheek*
Fouled eul-Oakley Tdel tout*— Orlande N .
New Yerk n . Heboundt Orlando 47 (Green
ID . New Yerk 4* (Ctoklty IP). A ta lrttOrlandn M (U lle t 111. New Yerk H
(G.WIIkln* l « l
Technical— Cal ledge
4— 1441*
Kantat City w Bet ton. et Winter Haven
T r i a l vt Chicago t A L ], al taretale
Houtton yt Dttroil.at Laktland
Darren r v Cmcmnee. et Plant city
Montreal vt. M wnttoth at Orlando
Philadelphia r t Toronto, al Dunedin
• Pittiburgh vt. tl. Lauls attt. Petersburg
Saturday, April 1
California tf lo t Angtiet
Cleveland r t Chicago <NL I. at Meta. Arlr
Chicago IN LI vt M twtukt*- al Chandler.
Am
Oakland at tan Francltco
taatlle at tan Diego
t l Loult vt Balllmcra. at W ith mgton
Botlon vt Chicago IA LI. al Saratota
Dotreit vt. Kantat City, al Orlando
Montreal al Minnetcla
New Yerk I A L ) tt New York I NL)
Toronto vl. Tea**, et Pert Chaitott*
Houtton vt. Atlanta, al Wett Pelm Beech
Philadelphia vt. Cincinnati. *1 Plant City
Cincinnati vt Plttiburrpi. at Bradenton
lender. April t
California at Lot Angtiet
tan Francltco el Oaaland
Seattle ettanOwgo
Montreal al Mmnrtota
New Yerk (N L ) t l New York (A L)
Te ia t at Toronto, tit* to be dattrmined
Atlanta v t Houtton. at Klttlmme*
Pittiburgh vt Philadaiphia. al Clearwater
Baltimore r t St Loult. at Louttrllle, Ky
II
,
OB
—
1
1'*
14*9
23
24
U
44
41
*4
41
IS
40
A]
4*
44
M
41
II
41
11
41
41 317 471
Robinson, SA
Barhlty. Phi
Malono. Ufah
Wifctiy, MJa
43 729 313
44 290 439
43 140 343
44 234 447
44 142 444
34 144 407
11 207 407
43 202 434
43 7*7 133
44 234 393
OB
—
IN
11
11
14
29*1
33
—
IV»
4*1
14
19
23*i
29
W**l. Phi
Btrklty. Phi
Parl*h. Bo*
Makmt. Ufah
Williami, Por
McHalt. Bo*
Ewing. NY
Mullin. GS
Mornactk, Pha
Worthy. LAL
F rt t Ihrtwt
igm
Ml
341
142
72t
340
474
709
344
437
374
Itm
247
Bird. Bo*
119
E Johnien. Ph.
MtHeN, Bo*
322
Davit. Dan
171
3a
Dumer*. Del
144
Sikma. Mil
Portar, Po/
343
444
Johnton. LAL
Mullin. GS
404
219
Prict. Cl*
Three eetnf lieM 41.11
fgm
Ktrr, Cl*
41
Hodge*. Chi
•5
20
McMalt. Bo*
43
E MO. cie
34
Sfcritt* Orl
Srocmion, Urah
34
Millar. Ind
173
VondvaM, Mta
33
70
Scoff. LAL
34
Hornacak. Phi
A im s
■
u
1)
Jobnaon. LA L
K Johnum. Ptw
Baguet. Cher
Grant LAC
v T/re >•
E xpress
i • \* e*d
15SSRI3
165SRI3
20 96
17S70R13 24 96
185 70613 26 98
185 70614 27 98
« An;!*, • iM'bhpI
thenr^gt
41
44
41
BN
141
344
231
144
141
144
ra
4 11
iB O U f lB B
B A B K B T B A U I
^ l i
44
43
34
44
43
44
43
47
4)
in
144
100
m
Fleyar
Ml
141
114
11)
11)
IN
IN
IN
•
JohnSMby
.263 . t u
Aim Trammell
.311 .243 64
>65-80613
175 806)3
18575614
195-75614
705-756)4
215-756)5
225 75615
2396
23 98
24 98
2696
28 98
30 98
33 98
.300.236 62
Vines Lo t
.293.233 36
Cory Snyder
.272 J 1 3 97
Dev* Henderson .304 .230 54
1 Tf
n r
143
MI
I 4/
i a
Ml
103
Andy Vm Siyt*
.216 .237 51
Andre Diwton
.303.232 31
GjryGMttl
.301 .231 30
Andm Galarraga .303 .23? 43
.296.251 43
Dirryl Strnrb*rry .269 .223 44
(Note: Al 1**41100gam** played)
MIA GRAPHICS
SNeb. Watt Germany, dat Kerin Curran.
South Atrk*. S*. OX *1; Dm Ceerler, DeBt
City, del Todd Wlttken, Cermet. Ind. 44.
*1.
Javier Sencher. SgWn. del Brad Gilbert.
Owe lend. Calif. 4 1. 47 t i l ID . 74 (741.
Andre Agettl, L a i Wget. dtt Jen Gun
n.FI.*l
I t ii**
I All Time* 1ST I
MfaNa CetHvence
W L T
PH. OP OA
■ NY Ranger*
34 24 11 10 733 7a
New Jer toy
32 33 • 71 245 >a
Wtthlngton
33 34 S n
17B 241
Pittiburgh
B 34 4 70 H I 334
NY liiendtr*
29 34 10 M 341 371
Philadtlphia
29 34 9 47 273 771
Adam* D M U m
b Boiton
43 24 7 ♦3 243 113
■ Buffalo
40 24 • •4 2*0 229
K Montreal
39 24 9 17 770 217
■ Hartford
34 32 7 71 731 732
Quebec
11 14 1 31 223 372
CempBetl Cerderence
Nerrlt DtvtiWe
Pt* OF OA
L T
I St Loul*
31 30 9 •1 271 >49
■ Chicago
V 31 4 »
292 273
Toronto
3ft 33 3 73 31) 3)1
Mlnnotota
a »
4 41 234 349
Dtfroft
w U 1) 47 171 297
Soiyffw Dhdtloo
i Calgary
9 11 14 n 321 343
k Edmonton
33 37 13 13 191 243
k Winnipeg
33 30 9 79 243 273
a Lo* A n giN t
32 34 4 70 313 314
Vancouver
23 40 1) 39 231 294
i clinched etayetf kerth
Twill) Retail
Weehington X NY Nlendtr* 0
Phlledetphl# X NewJertoy 1
Vancouver xOotrdt 4
Mlnnewt* X lot Angelet 7
»1
117
W n liiin iiy P u n t i
III
Quebec 4l Her) lord. I Upm
Calgary el Buttelo. 7:15pm
TorontoetNY Ranger*. 7 lip m
Montreal at Winnipeg. 0 11 p m
SI Loult el Edmonton, t a p m.
Tkurtday Game*
Quebec et botlon. night
Pittiburgh at Philadelphia, night
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New Jtrtey at Chicago, night
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(7 2). 7 ) . Ivon LvrxJL CmhmlovoOlOi dtf
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Col I f . dtf Guy Forgot. Front*. 41. 4 3.
Emilio Somhoj, Spon, dtf Mor*t Skoll,
Ayiiriio, 3 0. 4 It 4 1 ; Bryan Shilton.
Hunfivlllt, A U . dtf Jtff Torongo. AAonhol
ton B*o<h. C o lli. 74(731. 3 0.4 3. Corl U * «
II
Naw Yerk tA L ) - Signed outllelder Delon
Sender* N minor league contract
See Franc Nee — Pitcher Mike Krukow
retired
Betkaffctll
)Ne»Ne - Signed Inward Lewi* Lloyd lor
the remainder Dt t**KH
CeFege
Bell SU N — Named Rah Sprtek often*!re
lineceech
ItlieeH - Quarterback Jett Georg* will
peti ug hi* t#n»or year end enter me NFL
dran
FeeBeil
B ritish Ce lem kl* ( C F L I — Traded
quarter berk Matt Oirugan N Taranto tor
quarterback Rick Jrftnton. running beck
Emanuel Talbert, detm ive linemen Jerald
Bey lit. linebacker* Tony V lK i end WHIN
Pletl end deNntir* beck Todd Wl tom an
Green Bey — Sigred two Plan B tree
agent* receiver Flip Johnton from ButUlo
and guarNrbeck Mike Noneth tram Clere
lend
1TVWUPIO ; ^
^i |
BA SKETBALL
4 p m . - T N T . N B A Clerelend Cavelier*
el BoitonCeltic*. (L I
O p m . - ESPN. Cel kg*. N IT guertertmel.
Penn S U N at Rutger*. I l l
HOCKBY
7:30 p m — SC. NHL. Calgary Flame* at
ButteNSabre*, t i l
B A S IB A LL
3 pm W U C F F M I M I ) . College.
Bradley at UCF
M ISCELLANEOUS
11.04 p m. — WB2SAM 11170), The Sprat*
Final
CKIOTK OF THB PAY
By UnitBd Press Internitional
"Doth the owners ami players
arc losers In tills thing because
we’re In u bad light with the
fans. It was bud for the game. I
w i s h It c o u l d h a v e b e e n
avoided."
• Cincinnati shortstop Barry
Larkin two days after end of
32-day lockout.
" I have no problem with Ibis
decision. I hud 17 great years In
organized baseball and Ihey
were an outstanding experi
ence."
• 38-ycar-okl pitcher Mika
Krukow. who retired Tuesday
because of recurring shoulcr
problems.
IN STAN T |
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MHsiuieei S U N *A Bey N r 71
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Friday. April 4
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�Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Wtdnaaday. March 21. 1990 - SB
Sanford’s Hawthorne wins first Late Model feature at New Smyrna
■ f M M IM ItV IA II
Spaclal loth* Ha raid
N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H — Y o u n g Casey
Hawthorne of Sanford, a regular on (he N A SCA R
All-American Challenge Series circuit, won the
first FA S C A R sanctloned Late Model feature of
his career on Saturday night at New Sm yrna
Speedway.
After Dutpowerlng Pete O rr In the qualifying
heat. Haw thorne driving the Hawthorne
Construction Ford Thunderblrd - did It again in
the feature. T h ird lo fifth were Jeff Yales. Joe
Middleton and Bob Ackerbloom.
Osteen's Bobby Sears led every lap but the first
lo win the Mini Slock feature.
Following a race-long duel with cagey veteran
Jo h n Ripley of Sanford, young rookie Billy
Slmcox forged ahead to win the holly-disputed
20-Up Special for the " B " Bomber division.
Mike Fitch continued lo dominate the Florida
Modified division as he scored his l l t h feature
win of the current season.
Th e Sponsm an final went lo Ricky Marshall,
who besied Allen Rhodes and Longwood's Mike
Kubanek. After he was hit and turned around by
Marshall's faiher Wayne Iwho was also competing
In Ihe race). Marc Klnley of Osteen recovered
nicely for a lop five finish.
Chris Stuck won the " A " Bomber main event.
'll Orlando flpiithiofld
O R LA N D O — LeHoy Porler of Orlando held off
a late race charge by Pele O rr lo win Ihe
FASCAR-sanctloned 33-lap Late Model feature on
Friday night al Orlando Sprcdworld.
Porter, who started on the outside of the front
row. jum ped lo an early lead and led every circuit
to score his sreond consecutive win.
“ Everything went ou r way tonight." said
Porler. "W e slurted up front, got the Jum p on Ihe
field and we were fast enough to hold on In Ihe
lead."
First place was never realty In question In this
event. T h e real bailie was for second place
between Mike Fitch, a Florida Modified driver
who waa trying hts hand at the top dlvtslnn. and
teammates O rr and Ed Meredith.
When Porter moved up on Ihe point. Fitch
jumped Into second place and. for a half dozen
taps, had to fight off a doublr-lram attack.
Simultaneously. O rr would try the high side and
Meredith Ihe low groove. Filch was successful In
holding (hem off until O rr finally slipped by.
T h e h e a vily-s p o n so re d 9 7 0 0 -io w in " A "
Bomber Special had more twists than a bag of
pretzels with apparent third-place finisher Chris
Stuck being awarded Ihe win.
T h e “ A " Bomber action started off with Bentley
Mead setting a new track record In qualifying. Bui
the field was Inverted at the start of the 50-lap
event and Paul Colgan Jumped on on Ihe point
from the pole. He lead the early goings until h r
langled w llh Donnie Narmore while lapping
slower cars.
Rick Jo hns then sped to the front as Narm orr
dropped out and Colgan broke an axle a few laps
later. Jo h n continued lo lead while being pressrd
by Mead until he slammed Into the backsireit-h
wall. Debris from Mead's crash caused Ihlrd-plarr
ninner S lu rk lo also buy a piece of Ihe rock.
Mead was oul for Ihe counl. but Stuck's crew
replaced a lire during Ihe caution and go) him oul
of Ihe pits at the end of the lead lap. a move
which would prove crucial later.
W llh his main competition e lih rro u l of ih r race
or crippled. Jo hns cruised to an apparent win
over Chuck McHobrrts and S lu rk . How evrr. In
posl-rare Inspection. Jo hns was found to h uvr an
over-sized engine while McHobrrts was dis
qualified for Illegal tires.
Herald spoils wrltar
SA N FO R D — Th e 1990 basketball season
officially came to an end for the Seminole
C o m m u n ity College m en's basketball team
Tuesday night w llh their annual awards banquet
ut Quincy's.
Coach Dill Payne thanked the group of 20 who
attended the function for coming and called
special attention to super fan Raymond Allison
from DeLand, who follows the Rajdrrs on most of
their road trips.
Also In attendance were Athletic Director Larry
Castle, athletic secretary Sue W hitlow. Dill
Armstrong of the SCC Information Office, long
time clock operator T o m Tipton and Charlie
Dryson. manager for the Raiders.
C o n tin u e d fr o m I B
Coach Payne and assistant Dob Ek then gave
certificates of appreciation and participation to
the members of this year's tram . Hecrlvlng
certificates were sophomores T . J . Scalctlu. Mike
Gasklll. Stephen Dlackmon. Scan Hester. Patrick
Shaw und Rlshurd Drown and freshmen Jo h n
G uem plr. Mike Whittington. Eric Hylton. Dexter
Vanzant. Nate Washington. Herb Drown. Craig
Hadzak. To n y D r Jesus and Alvin M oblry.
T h e last Item on the agenda was the pres
entation of the plaques for special awards:
Most Improved Player — Herb Drown.
Dest Defensive Player — Nate Washington.
Mr. Hustle Award — T . J . S4-alelta.
Most Vatuuhlr Player Award — Rlshurd Drown,
this year's leading scorrr and rrb m in drr for Ih r
Raiders.
M e n -----------------Con tinned from IB
K p rM FftpM by Timmy Vhwpxl
Kevin Monahan (No. 6) singled In the ninth Inning to ddve In Danny
Nellum wllh the winning run lor the S C C Raiders In their Mid-Florida
Conference victory over Lake City on Tuesday afternoon.
went to
second on a Nellum sacrifice and
scored on walks to L ru g rrs .
Daks Rodriguez and Joey Fisher,
w llh Fisher getting Ih r RDI.
T h e Haiders look th rlr first
lead of the game In Ih r but loin of
Ihe eighth when Fisher went all
Ihe way lo second on a throwing
error, advanced to third on a
wi ld pi lch and scored on
Knlxncr's sacrifice bunt.
Lake City tied the game for the
last time In the ninth when Dob
Klrcher wound up on second
after a throwing error and scored
on back-to-back sacrifice bunts
f>y Wilson and Waggoner.
Knlzner led tlw Raiders al the
plate with a 2 lor-3 afternoon.
Including n n in scored and one
HHL Olliers contributing were
Peters (2-for-3). Fuller |2-for-5.
ru n s c o r e d ) a n d M o u a t i u u
|2-for-6 w llh the gam e-winning
RDI).
F o r Lake City. C la rk was
2-for-4 w llh a run scored und
Waggoner had two RDI.
H o t T u n a , T im a c u a n se t up s h o w d o w n
From staff rsports
SA N FO R D - Doth Hot Tu n a
and Tim acuan came up wllh
victories Tuesday night lo sel up
a one- game, w ln n c r-ta k e -a ll
showdown next week In Ihe
Sanford Recreation Department
W om en's Softball League at
Chase Park.
Hot T u n a scored all right of lls
runs late In Ihe game lo come
away w llh an H-4 trium ph over
Therm o Carbon and Tlm a ru a n
crunched S E K O A ir Freight
20-6.
Hoi T u n a and Tim acuan are
both 9-2 on the season. Therm o
Carbon Ls 3-8 and S E K O Is 1-10
with one week *to play. The
schedule for Ihe next week has
SEK O taking on The rm o Carlton
al 6:30 p in. and Hoi Tu n a and
Tim acuan squaring oft at 7:110
pi n.
The rm o Carbon scored two
runs In ihe flrsi Inning und one
run In the second to lake a 3-0
lead that II held until the fourth,
when Hoi T u n a scored a pair of
runs.
Hot Tu n a look Its llrst lead of
the night w llh two runs In the
fifth and added four Insurance
ru n s In the si xth T h e rm o
Carbon scored lls last run In Ihe
sixth.
Providing the offense for Hoi
Tun a were Tin a Leman llh rrr
singles. Iwo runs scored). Hence
Sanvllle Idoublc. single, run
s c o r e d ) . Ka l F o l d e a k ( I w o
singles). A p ril M anning and
Mlrhelle llishop [one single and
Iwo runs scored each). Michelle
Srhlafto Istngle. run scored) and
Missy Martinez. Robin Daxey
and Shannon McDowell lone
single each).
Sparking ihe The rm o Carbon
attack were C onnie Thom as
llh r r r singles, run scorrdl. Mlml
Ra n h (d o u b le , si ngle) . Ki m
Ellotihead (Iw o singles, run
scored). Theresa Wallbergrr (Iwo
singles). Jackie Suggs (double,
rim scored). Sue Sojku (single,
ru n scored) and M lr h e llr
W ldcncr (single).
Getting (he hits for Tlmueuau
were Debbie Murdl (triple, dou
ble. i w o si ngles, i w o ru n s
s c or r d l . Natalie L ewi s ( i wo
dou ble s, single, three ru n s
scorrdl. Reeky Robinson (three
singles, three runs scorrdl and
Tiffany King (two doubles, tun
scared).
A1s4> contributing were Sue
llla n c h c tlr (two singles, iwo
runs scorrdl. Robbie Salmon
( doubl e, r un scored) . T r r r i
R a r b a t u ( s i n g l e , f our r u n s
scored) and Julie Slrnstrum und
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^ ■ WORLD
v n iin w i
Bomber class, a competitor can buy any engine
for *500. If a driver refuses lo sell his engine, h r
Is disqualified from the race and can also be fined,
suspended or lose his points.
R i c k y M a r s ha l l w o n h i s fifth s t r a i g h t
Sportsman feature, easily outdistancing Allen
Rhodes and Ralph “ Cavem an" Jones.
T h e Figure Eight feature went to Jo hn llelse.
B**pn*
•I M m Im y rM I n i t i o
l*t*r4p, M fM
M M W x S l iM lwrt I I I last) — I. Bobbr Start. O tittn. I Craig
RtynaMt. Tltvirilla. 1 J tn y Symont. Mao Smyrna BaacS. a
OnaynaGlllut.Orianda: I am Martin. Sanford
FlarM t MaSMtaS taatara II I last I — t. M ila Files. (Sganalar. }
Gary Sairatara. Daytona BaacS; 1. Wally Patttrian. Scatvnaor. a
Gary WSIW. Jackienvilly, 1 DavgDarvgau. Orangt City
Lata M a s taaSrra ( a lag*) — I. Caoay NawlSama. laniard; I
Fata O n. M ail lardy. 1 Jail Yatat. Daytona Batch, a Jet
Mlddi n an. Savin Daytona. J Bob Acttrblacm. Orlando
Bamta il M a r a I I I M l - 1 Billy Slmcaa. Cacaa BaacS I
John Xialay. laniard. 1 Barbara Ann Piarca. Orlando, a Jim
Harrla. MaMavma. I Bod Hinar. Orlando
1parsla w laalata I I I laaal — I. Kicky Martsaii. Malabar. 1
Allan Bhadaa. Palm Bay; I Mika Kubanak. Long mood, a Wayna
Martsaii. Mai M ari I. Marc KMIty.Oataan
" A ” B in 01 l M o r a t i l M l - I. CSrla Slack. Part Oranga; I
Data Saokkl. Sauls Daytona BaacS; 1 Data Howard. Laka Htian. a.
Curlit Marmara. Ma dour no. I Hank Harman. DaBary
at Orlanda IpaadamrM
Friday
Laka Madata lot tort (M M l — I LaBay Por tor. Orlanda; t Ptta
O rr. ManSrarda; 1 Ed Maradlis. Sarranlo. 4 Tim Foliar, Orlanda.
I Ouka Southard. Maw Smyrna BaacS
l aartinn n M a r a I I I M l - I. dicky Martsaii. Malabar. 1
Allan Bhadrt. Palm Bay: 1 Xatpn Jenat. Orlanda. a. Jaft Burkatt.
Long wood. I Horn it Burkatt. Langwaad
F Mr Ida Mail Sadi Mature II I lapol — I Gian Car Mr. Palm Bay. >
Gary Saluatora. Daytona BaacS; I. Jimm y Suit. Ocoaa. 4 Dave
Oerveeu. Oranga City; I Wally PaHtraon. Scattvnaar.
M M Hack! Mature <11 M l — I. Bobby Start. O il tan. I Craig
BaynaMi. TltuivllM. J Chuck Aball. Kiatlmmaa. 4 Cana Van
Altiina. Rockiadga; I Dwayne GUfut. Orlando
"A ~ Bombora Malura ( I I lapal — I. CSrii Stuck. Port Oranga j
Don Holchor. Orlando 1 Dale Howard. Loko Helen a Cindy
ClltMn. Cacaa BaacS. I Wayna Southard. Maw Smyrna BaacS
" B " Bambon Malura ( I I legal — I. Barbara PMrca. Orlando. I
Jail Darby. Melbourne j John Poll*. Fart Chrlitmat; 4 Billy
Hmcai, Cocoa BaacS; I Dare Waddell. Orlando
W o m e n -----------
Banquet caps Raider hoop season
■y M A N M H TH
But Stuck's Action Performance Oldsmohllr
passed Inspection and he was awarded his
first-ever Speedworld victory. Big Don H a lrh rr
ended up second over Dale Howard. C in d y Clifton
and Wayne Southard.
Glenn Carter scored his third consecutive
Florida Modified win over G ary Salvatore and J im
Sills, bul Ihe real story here was during the heat
race.
W llh F A S C A r experimenting w llh double-file
restarts, a move that has drawn both praise and
criticism, ihe lightly-bunched field entered lu m
No. I on a restart where a Ihree-wlde move
produced a massive tangle that seni Dale Mixon's
AMC-bodlrri car flipping over Ihe wall.
Mixon's car crashed Into Ihe 12-foot high photo
lower occupied by Carl "C a p t'n Video" Mobley
and his assistant. Harry Wilson. Mixon's car
bounced back on Ihe Irack as the lower leelerrd.
No one was Injured but two rare cars were
destroyed.
" I don't like the double-file restarts." said
Mixon. " I believe lhat It contributed lo ihe crash.
Bul Iherr's nothing I can do. I’m not a quitter. I’ll
(lx the car and I'll he tiack.“
Osteen's Bobby Sears, who seriously damaged
Ih r Skip's Shoes and Bools Pinto In a crash the
previous week, drove ihe ill-handling Ford lo
victory In'ihe Mini Slock final.
"Last Friday's wreck really lore Ihe car u p ."
suld Sears. "W e worked on II all week and still
don't have It handling right. I was very lucky lo
get Hie lead and to tie able lo hold on to It for Ihe
w in."
With two laps to go In the " I I " Bomber feature,
Barbara Pierre made a gulsy Inside move on
leader Jo h n Ripley of Sanford to lake the lead and
score her second feature win of the season.
As for Ripley. Ihe srrond-p lurr finisher, he was
disqualified from Ihe race when he refused lo
comply w llh Ihe engine-claiming rule. In Ihe “ B"
T in a Collins (one single and Iwo
runs scored eachl
Doing Ihe damage for S E K O
were So ny a D la drs (three
singles, run scored). Fa vr Ken
nedy. Sonya Reid. Sue MeCrae
and Gayle Davidson (one single
and one run scored eachl. Peggie
l’ulllani atul Dianna Sowers lone
single each) and Melissa Dargcr
(run scored).
Jacksonville Th u rsda y lo
an Florida C o m m u n ity
College In an Important confer
ence doublcheadrr.
. T h e first game looked like It
was going lo Ik a tow-scoring
defensive affair as the score was
1-1 after four Innings of play.
Hut Ihe Raiders scored five runs
on three tills In Ih r fifth and
seven runs on right hits In Ihe
sixth before Ih r ppime was called
by Ihe mercy rule.
Providing Ihe offense for the
Raiders were Ginger York (triple,
single, ru n scored. RDI). Christy
lllankcnshlp (triple, single, run
scored). Ju lie Darton (double,
single, ru n scored, two KRII and
[kibble Osborne Rwo singles. Iwo
runs scored, two RDI|.
Also contributing were Drnl.se
Howell |two singles, two runs
scored. RDII. Kim King (single,
n in scored. Iwo RDI). Reeky
Arrowood and Val Monlco (one
single, two runs scored and one
RDI each) and Sandy Rodriguez
(single, run scored. RDt|.
For St. Jo hn's. Parrish was
3-for-3 w llh a double.
T h e second game was almost a
complete opposite, of the first as
S C C Jumped oul lo a 5 -0 after
Iwo Innings and looked like It
would end the game by the
m e rc y rule agai n. B u t I h r
Raiders would not score again
u nlll the sixth as Ihe Vikings
came fighting back.
S C C still held a comfortable
5-1 lead with one out In the top
of the sixth when the roof almost
caved In on the Raiders. Parrish
reached on an e rro r. A lle n
singled and Lindsey walked to
loa d Ih e bases. H e n d e r s o n
followed w llh a grounder that
was booled for an error allowing
Parrish la score and cut the lead
lo5-2.
Pluers followed w llh a boom
ing triple over the rlghtficldcr's
head that cleared Ihe bases and
lied the score 5-5.
But S C C came right back.
W llh one out. Laura Dass singled
bul was forced at second by
Millwood for the second out.
Osborne singled to put runners
on first and second. Rodriguez
followed w l l h a single that
scored Millwood. Osborne co m
ing In when the throw lo Ih r
plale got past the catcher.
T h e V ik in g s got a runner
aboard In Ihe seventh bul failed
to score.
Rodriguez was Ihe oftrnslvr
leader for S C C In the second
game, going 4-for-4 w ith a dou
ble. Iwo runs scored and one
RBI. Also co n trib u tin g were
Da r t on a n d A r r o w o o d ( t w o
singles and one R D I each).
Howell (two singles). Osborne
(single. Iw o runs scored).
HOT DEALS ON GENERALS
F O R T H E H O T S U M M E R C O M IN G
S O O N E R O R LA TM R Y O U 'L L O W N O KN M R ALS
31/I0.50R15
GRABBER A/P
*
G E N E R A L T IR E
PASSENGER
RAOIALS
AM ERU XL4
P155/80RI3
AMERIWAY ST
B E N E R JU . T IR E
PASSENGER
RADM LS
AMERUW AYXT
*
40,000 MILE WARRANTY
PI55/80R13
P185/60R13
P1B5/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/7SR14
P205/75RI5
P21S/75R15
P22S/7SR15
P235/7SR15
24.95
35.95
38.95
37.95
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40.95
42.95
45.95
48.95
•X 000 MVP LMUWP Wu t k Ut
P155/80R13
PI85/80R13
P185/75RI4
P195/7SRI4
P20S/7 SR14
P205/75R15
P2I5/75R15
P225/75R1S
P23577SRIS
39.95
48.95
50.95
54.95
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84.95
69.95
74.15
78.95
P1B5/70R14
P195/70R14
P205/70RI4
P215/7QR14
P225/70R15
P235/70R15
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■44ODD M<WLUM P WV IM ,
59.95
*
55.95
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P235/75R15 e x tr a load
74.95
A M E R IaXT BLK
79.95
84.95
*
59.95
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•Mlllipi N w t u U .1 , * « Hwuvvp • | » 0 < »«• OiU,
Attn: TAURUS AND SABLE OWNERS
S C Q
P205/6SR15 GENERAL AMERIW AY*XT
.5 f D
B R IN G U S Y O U R P R IC E Q U O T E
B E FO R E YOU BUY
BRAKE
SPECIAL
FRONT or
REAR
M ETALLIC FADS
IN S TA N T
CREDIT
WINNER
Jackfxit Qrvtn away every SaL ruQht
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
k*?n»73Qpm
Uu l IsgtUStJ
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Moil Cars A
Ughl Truck*
*
i r !
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A s Cash To
Qualified
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IV i* Specialize In Custom Wheels
M g tF ittM n u o i
Anil High Performance Tires
Spot GrataPWijn
inUtt
Sorry, must bo i B.
A.O.K. TIRE MART
SANF0RD-0RLAN00
KENNEL CLUB
North ot Orlando, iusl oft Hwy 17 921
301 Dog Track Rd.Longwood |
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
LUBE
OIL A
FILTER
GAS
CHARGED
SHOCKS
Prgmlum Brsnd
Oil A Fillpr
Motl Car* A
Ughl Truck*
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
Sit 1pm
22.95
P185/S0R13 BLK
AM ERPTECH 4
AMpg uunMg H«4l MM4h J u4
M H •*» M#>4 kdStP
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UUretiM ofl.W sd.
89.95
>1
9LOCATIOtol TO SIevi YOU
i lT lN D f O
m ^ * .j f ft r » AM (-j 5 JO Mi
f w l .Veil Tfh*‘ t r Xl. A M tu 1 K.I * * *
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177*7410 I-400-JIG-7410 UY-70M
�4 « - Ban lord Htrtfd. Sanlord. Florida - Wadnaaday, March 21. 1N0
rrs no picnic.
W ithout A Basket O f G oodies From T he Publix D eli.
________
f
k
4
D
i
Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co.
(12-O t Cans) Mt. D m 1, Dr. Pepper or
Reg. or D iet Caffeine Free Pepsi, Slice or
E
1
L
=
J
Free Potato Salad
Pepsi
12-pk.
Birds Eye Frujen Creamy
2»
Cool
Whip
Boz. bout
Dam-Fresh
O range. Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co.
(12-O t. Cans) S trauberry or G rape Crush or
Reg. or Diet: G inger Ale, W ink, Hires Root
Beer, O range Crush, Cherry 7-Op or 7-Op
Receiie I-Lb. of O ld Fashion Deli Potato Salad
When You Purchase Marinated
Soft Drinks
I 49
6-pk.
White Grenache, Sauiignon Blanc, White Zinfandel
or Hearty Burgundy
8-pc. box
Sour
Cream
16-trz cup
.89
.79
149
Strip Steaks*
Publix Beef, US D A Choice Beef Loin
(Broil or Bar-B-Q Thickness)
(Boneless Strip Steaks ....... lb. S.dY)
Publix Beef, U SD A Inspected
(3-Lbs. or More Pkg.)
Beef Ground Chuck
ib.
189
Publix Beef, U SD A Inspected, Family Site
13-Lbs. or More Pkg.)
Beef Cubed Steaks
JQ
ii>
u
From the Deli!
Neptune Salad
Items above available at locations u ith Danish
- Bakeries. Items below available at all
stores & bakeries.
Designer or Decorator
Viva
Towels
The Highest Quality
large roll
Danish Apple 2 29
Strip
™
(Limit 2 Heme, uith Other Purchases of $7.50or More.
Excluding All Tobacco Items and Lottery Ticket.')
|.*R! O ff Label), Static Free. Lemon Fresh,
Full Strength Laundry Detergent
49
Tomato
4
joo
Soup
Fab
d2-oz. box
l
(Limit I PIease, uith OtheT Purchases of $7.50 or More,
Excluding /VI Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets)
Especially for Chocolate Lovers,
u ith Chocolate Icing
Yellow or
Chocolate Cake
7-inch size
399
Campbell's
I
Ib.
Fresh Tender
J29
Q f\
Broccoli or Cauliflower
179
13-ot. bag
(Limit I Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50 or More.
Excluding All Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets)
each
t v
/
Florida Fresh Crisp
Green Beans or
Pole Beans
Wisconsin Cheese Bar M ild or M edium Cheddar,
M onterey Jack, M uenster. Colby Halfmoon or
Mozzarella
.69
Asparagus
(Limit d Please, uith ( hher Purchases of $7.50 or More.
Excluding All Tobacco Items and Littery Tickets)
Folgers Coffee
Seedless
Grapes «,
Excellent Steamed, Fresh Tender
cans
A utom atic Drip or Regular
Chilean Thompson. Red or Black
)89
«, ,J 7
12-oz. pkg.
Assorted Flaivrs (H alf Gallon)
LOOK!
For Additional
Money-Saving
Items in our
Value Guide
Located Inside
our Stores.
Publix
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE
In 12-( >t. Cam . Regular,
Light or Extra Gold
DairiTresh
Sherbet or *
IceCream L
^
Coors Beer
259
6-pk
This Ad Effective in These
Counties Only: Orange, Lake,
Seminole, Osceola Co.
H P
m mrmm* ^ ■
T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E :
T H U R S ...M A R . 2 2 T H R U
W E D ., M A R . 2 8 , 1 9 9 0 . . .
y t M N t in
m
r k >i i t *9 H tN iR vm
L'71
I
�Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 21, 1090 — >■
People
They’re big beef fans
IN B R I E F
Club sals fashion show
I.A KE M ARY — T h e rgularly acheduled m onthly meeting for
Like Mary W oman'* Club will be held March 22 at the
Tiinacuan Country Club.
The theme will be a fashion show from Siegel'* Fashions.
Por detail*, call 3 2 1-2239.
TV tamlnar to bo offorod
SA N FO R D — "H o w to Break Into the Legitimate T V A Film
Industry" Is the title of a free, educational seminar to be
presented by the Central Florida Chapter of the Florida Motion
Picture A Television Association.
Th e preaentailon will be held from I I a.m . to 12:30 p.m ..
March 27. at the Seminole Com m unity College Fine Arts •
Theatre.
All person* Interested In getting Involved In the motion
plcture/entertalnment field Invited to attend.
For d r tails, call the F M P TA at 236-9135.
Qritf support group moots
S A N FO H t) — Those who have recently last a loved ot.e are
Invited to Join a bereavement support group which meets every
mber Thu rsda y 10 a.m .- noon at All Souls Catholic Church.
HOOS. O u k A v c .
Th e free program Is presented by Sally A . Kopkr. special
programs director of Baldwin-Falrchlld cemeteries and funeral
homes.
For details, call 677-5091. between 9:30 a .m .-4:30 p.m .,
Monday through Friday.
Junior Night plsnntd
Th e Ju n io r W om an's Club of Sanford Inc. will host the junior
clubs of District VII. Florida Federation of W omen'* Club, at the
A n n u a l J u n i o r N ig h t T h u r s d a y , b e g i n n i n g a t 6 : 3 0 p .m .
T h e event will be held at the wom an'* clubhouse. 309 S. Oak
A v r. D uring the evening, recognition and awards will be given
in outstanding clubs and members.
Csntsr nttds voluntssrs
Th e Volunteer Center of Seminole County Is a clearing
house for Ihe recruitment and placement of volunteers lo
Seminole County Social Service Agencies.
Volunteers are needed In the following areas: Meals-OnWheels, taking census, light clerical work at Drove Counseling
Center, computer work at Altamonte Spring* Police Depart
ment and others.
For Information, call 321-5739.
Leisure programs announced
Fay C. Brake announces the following leisure programs will
begin at Seminole Com m unity College during the week of
March 26: Making a Goal of Life. Basketry III. Oil and Acrylic
I’alntlngand Experienced Motorcycle Riding.
For Information, call Brake at 323-1450. ext.
Couple’s specialty is juicy, grilled steak
by LACY P O IW
MV M
V 1M V M i
w wA M WJ w
Harald stall writer
Kim W ilt's dad and m om . Bill
and Daryl O rr. raise cattle on
th rlr ranrh nt Websler, so Kim.
our Cook of the Week, calls
herself a big beef fan. " I do m y
basics, and It's beef all the w a y."
she says.
Kim and her husband of three
years, Rob. relocated from Os
teen to Sanford 18 days ago and
can't wall to fire up the gas grill
for a slrak dinner with all ih r
trimmings. "R ob annuity grills
the meal. I do the rest." she
says.
Rub Is especially fond or Kim 's
baked brans, but says every
thing else she cooks ts pretty
good.
"S h e did Intally scorch a
grilled cheese sandwich on an
electric range once though. It
was on fire and she ra lm ly said
to me T think It's overdone.'"
Rob says. " I kepi yelling 'pul II
out. pul It out' and she told me
at least the clirese was melted,"
Rob adds.
"H e still teases me about
that!" Kim says. "W e have gas
appliances here, so It shouln't
happen again." she says.
Rob never forgrts lo remind
her not to ever go near an
rlcclrtc stove. Kim says.
Kim points out that Rob has
had a few gas grill grease fires
she would lx- happy to talk
about,
"T h e y weren't m u c h ." Rob
Jokingly says. " I hadn't cleaned
Ihe grill In awhile and the meat
fat turned to flames as hot us the
shuttle's reentry." Rob says.
" I'm careful now."
T h e W ills are remodeling an
old home In hlslortc downiown
Sanford. T h e y w ill stari on the
kitchen soon, a room they
particularly excited about. "W e
want one big country kitchen."
K im says. "W h e n people come
over they always gravitate to the
kitchen, and w r like that Idea."
she says.
Kim and Rob look forward lo
sum m er rooknuts with friends
who will be comfortably enter
tained In their homey kitchen.
" A n d we have lo serve Icc
cream ." Kim says.
"K im Is an Icc cream n u t."
Rob explains.
" I didn't have any today, yell”
Kim says.
Kim Is a first grade tracher at
Hamilton Etemeniary School. In
Sanford. " I live five minutes
from where I work. now. and I
love It." she says. "W he n we
lived In Osteen, the closest place
you could spend money was
miles uw ay." she adds.
Kltn has deflnlle ideas about
h rr profession. "K id s need to be
loved as well as taught," she
says.
H o b has o w n e d hi s o w n
automotive repair shop In O r
lando for six years. His appetite
l ' Bee Ceeks. Page 7B
Kim and Rob Witt have fun cooking on an opan fireplace while their
dog. Prince, waits h it turn for a sample of the chow.
CALKNDAR
Toastmasters to meet
Daybrcukrrs Toastmasters Club, which originally met for
breakfast, now meets the second and fourth Thursday, at 7:30
p.m .. at Shoney's Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are
needed. For more Information, call Dol Waller, president, at
323-3163
Kelly visits school
Roger Gardner, left, assistant
principal ol Sanford Middle
School, chats backstage with
A .C . Kelly, recording artist,
before Kelly performed at Ihe
sch ool Monday. T h e b lu e t
recording alar (Columbia Rec
ords) was well received by Ihe
students and faculty. In addi
tion to his highly entartalnimg
performance, Kelly addressed
the audience on the triala and
|oys of life.
Lake Mary Rotary to gather
The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the
Com m unity Improvement Association building on Country
C lub Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more
Information, rail Brent Carll at 333-3377.
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters
Anonym ous Is conducied on Thursdays at 7:43 p.m. In Ihc
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more
Informal Ion. call Charlie al 323-6070.
H *nw n w i* * r r « M > r v w c w i
Dixieisnd Cloggers to meet
Dixieland dogge rs clogging group holds d u b meetings on
Thursday. 7-9 p.m .. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First
Street und W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more Information,
call 321-3267.
East-West Kiwanis to gather
East-West Sanford Klwanls C lu b meets Thursday at 6 p.m . at
Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust.
All Friends and Relatives Of
Parent support group to meet
Aregon Louise Davis Russell
Families Together Parent Support G roup meets every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m .. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwatrr
Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more Information,
call 774 3844.
youareinvited
to join h erincelebration of herbirthday,
Sun. M arch 2 5, 2 -4 p.m ., at her hom e
on C hapm an Drive, Redding G ardens,
Apt. #55 . G iven in loving gratitude by
her children, Novella, R ay, and Betty.
NEW ARRIVALS
D E L T O N A — Karen and Mark
llittcll announce the birth of a
daughter. Em ily Anne, on March
I I at P h y s i c i a n s B i r t h i n g
Center. Longwood.
Maternal grandparents are
Phyllis and Claude Hodge and
Internal grandpurenis arc Sytvtu
and A lvin Hlttcll. nil of Sanford.
C H A R L E S TO N . S.C. - Lt. and
Mrs. J o n (C i n d y K u s h o )
Hagemann announene the birth
of a son, Jared Manley, who
weighed In at 8 lbs. 14 ora on
March 7. He was welcomed by
his brother. David, 8. and his
sister. Amanda. 2.
M aternal grandparents arc
Mary Lou and Manley Rusho of
Sanford. Paternal grandparents
arc Mr. and Mrs. W illiam D.
Hagemann. Wichita Falls. T e x
as.
fc
F IN A L W E E K
CHANTEH
at H e a th ro w S h o p s
Marc
1 Marc
I Marc
Downs ■ Downs I Downs
s r 7 0 % off
MOST JEANS
AN ADDITIONAL
ALL IN -S T O C K
M E R C H A N D IS E
Our Loss Is
Your Gain
25% OFF
• Bags • Bell* • A c u u o riH
FN Judith Hawkins
She Is currently stationed al
G reat Lakes. III. where shr
attenda a Class A School on
electronics and serves as com
pany yeoman.
ABk
>10 I *15 1*20
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
IN THE SERVICE
FN Ju d ith A Hawkins com
pleted basic training at Orlandu
Naval Tra in in g Center Ja n . 5. A
1989 graduate of Seminole High
School, llawktns Is the daughter
of Ju d y and John Higgins. 100
Skogen Court. Sanford.
Prices As Easy
As Can Be.
* Knil D r «* »«» • C tft Item* • Much More
S to re F ix tu res F or S a le
lluun: MS ID-t
[
333-3218
J -J jL U r i ' S f s J r i s k l V
^
Marc Downs Already
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— Sanford H f «M. ton lord. florid* — Wednesday. Mitch 21. 1WO
BLONDIE
by Chic Yeung
I
Yohimbine drug can
correct impotence
l l f
D E A R M L O O T T t In the past.
you have written about the drug
yohimbine for the treatment of
Impotence. Haa any new In
formation on this drug been
released atnce th e n ? My
husband la concerned about
bleeding with ejaculation. His
urologist aaya there's nothing to
lie concerned aboul, yet we want
to know If we arc dealing with a
serious problem.
l l
b y M o rf W e lk e r
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
ganglia, on the tendons of the
wrist and hand: these do not
require treatment unless they
enlarge and become tender.
I suggest y o u b rin g y o u r
symptoms to your doctor’s at
tention. He or she ran give you
farther advice.
I don't disagree with your
husband's urologist, but I'd feel
more comfortable if ihc doctor
had been more specific aboul the
cause of the problem. I think
your husband should question
him more carefully and demand
more than mere reassurance.
by Charits M. Schuli
P EA N U TS
6 0 0 0 6 R I6 F ,
AMOTHEJl HOME RUN!
THIS IS OUR WORST
6 A M E E V ER ! _
'I F THE HEART OF A MAN
IS DEPRESSED WITH CARE5,
THE MIST IS DISPELLED
WHEN A WOMAN APPEARS"
©
I C I 19 8 0 N E W S P A P E R
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
costrsctten
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Yohtmbtne. a drug that can aid
Impotence by Im proving blood
flow to the penis, continues to be
regarded us a valid trealmrnt for
certain forms of sexual dysfunc
tion. It Is available by prescrip
tion as Aphrodync. Yocon or
Yohlmex.
LTLUULJ
by Hewie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
SOL) AW P6TTONCMER
OR W W TP
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MAJtSTKALLY 7HBDUGH
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29 lte«rsttsd
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23 Currant unit
29 Author —
torts
3
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34 Ctwsdsrs
30 Dttforont
workplace
33 Printer’s
40 Twins
42 tafonsitlon
•9C743 Usodpool
44 Architect —
D E A R R E A D E R ] In addition
to causing Joint pain and stiff
ness. arthritis cun also cause
swollen Joints and bum py out
growths. Therefore, there may
be a relation between the "k n o t"
on your right wrist and your sore
clbow.
EiAffaUfl
43 Sovtot sows
sponey
43 Popov# S
frlondOAvo
47 Name
43 Cisiclso
system
90 Chemical
O f course, the two conditions
may be unrelated: you may not
have arthritis or any Joint dis
ease. For example, people often
develop benign cysts, called
B O D IE S U M R U U G
UUU
J U U U L1LJULJ U U U
J U U L J ( J U J U LULU
U M H L 1 U U U U LJLILIIJ
LI L IU ULJfJ
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J L llU J U U U
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U U L J UEJLJ
JU U U U JU L JU U U U
nun
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3 Medea*
EN
Asiwir t t h n l i r i Pants
D E A R D R . O O T T t I have u
knot on m y right wrist and pain
In m y rlghl elbow Joint. Could
the two conditions be related?
1
TO THE 5 0 U J D OF
WVRIAD HEAVENLY
PETER
G O TT.M .D.
M to tfc
m i if rHJ r*Bwr
D B A R
R E A D E R :
llem alospcrm la (blood In the
semen) Is always abnormal, al
though It m ay be caused by
nothing more than a simple
prostatic Infection that can caslly be c u r e d . H o w e v e r ,
hcmaiospermla may also reflect
u tum or In the reproductive
tract, so It should be Investigated
byuurologlst.
MEDICINE
ui tfli
9t — Vspsi
93 Chib —
|t) t**0 b , N tA me
THL AWESOME <D5J*L
C A TH ED R A L
<c\
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tin !•
by T.K. Ryan
LOOK-PUTlfOOTOFHOOKMIRIP!
TUMBLEWEEDS
^ H A n k re s M B
h a m b o w iu
-
ivevtfl 1KYTO AVEfWrE C U ttK '.
By Jams# Jacoby
Here Is a deal from a rubber
bridge game In Italy m any years
ago. Declarer was Cam INo Pabls
T ie d , a member of the famous
Blue Tea m that won numerous
world team championships In
the 1960s. A s you can sec from
the bidding, club bridge was Just
as emotional as Italian opera.
A n d none can deny that there Is
high drama In the play of a
doubled and redoubled slam
con-tract. It was not hard for
Pabls T ie d to determine that
East's double was based on
spade length behind the North
hand. So he went lo work. He
won d u m m y's ace of spades and
cashed d u m m y's trum p king.
Th e n he ruffed a club, played
ace and ruffed a diamond, rulTcd
Ihc Jack of clubs and rulfed his
By B ernice B eds Oaol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March 3 3 . 1 9 9 0
FRANK AND ERNEST
WP
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x
^
A L W A Y S
S &
M GLASS A S
tfA Lf FuLL.
UNLBS?, c f C°U£$B
$ O M £ O M FL$e
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GARFIELD
gU X tN G .
b y J i m D a v is
In the year ahead you are
likely lo establish more a m
bitious objectives for yourself
than you have In the past. T h is
is all well and good, provided
you do not take on more than
you can handle.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Action taken upon the advice of
a know-tt-all could lead you to a
dead end street today. Less
mistakes arc likely If you give
credence lo your own Insights
and perceptions. Arles, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by m ailing
91.23 to Astro-Graph, c/o thla
newspaper. P.O. Box 9 ) 4 2 8 .
Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
TAUBUS (April 2 0 -May 20)
Focusin g on the frailties of
others today could cause them lo
lake a closer look at you. When
you're put under (he magnifying
glass. It might nuikc you squirm
with discomfort.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Be
very selective today regarding
friends with whom you socialize.
If you link up with someone who
Iasi diamond. T h e stage was
now set. T h e king of clubs was
played from dum m y and de
clarer discarded a spade. West
won the ace of clubs and was
stymied, with nothing left but
m inor-suit cards. Pabls T ie d
ruffed the return in d u m m y and
shed his last losing spade lo
make the slam. Although de
clarer m ight have made the
contract without East's rash
double. It's also possible that he
might try a different lack. For
example, he might duck a spade,
hoping that West held three
spades with the ace of clubs. If
that w ere the la y o u t, after
ducking a spade and ruffing out
his diam ond losers, declarer
c o u l d r u n hi s t r u m p s a nd
squeeze Weal out of either the
club ace or a spade trick.
likes to Impress others. It might
spoil y ou r day.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Consider yourself equal to any
one with whom you're Involved
today, but not superior. Snob
bish behavior on yo u r behalf will
cause others lo lose respect for
you.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Guard
against Inclinations today (o
th in k you can perform well
when you have only sketches
Information with which lo work.
Self-deception could lead to your
downfall.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 A
well-intentioned friend m ight
tout you onto something today
that this person feels will be
good for you financially. Before
Jum ping In. you'd belter get a
few more opinions.
LIBRA ISept. 2 3 - O c t . 23)
Without even trying. Ihc atten
tion of others will be focused on
you today. T h is Is well and good,
provided you keep In m ind thal
all who will be watching might
not necessarily be you r a d
mirers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 In
m anaging subordinates today.
Norrnt
u rn
♦ A 1» T * 1
J9 I
♦7
♦ KJI
EAST
♦ KQJI
•1
VlO
» l
rxQiti
♦ A Q M 19 1
♦ J 14» 9
♦ 1712
immi
♦ • it
♦AQI749I
♦All
♦ --•
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer North
In U
Writ
Ntrtk
13
4 NT
«♦
Pus
9V
All pu>
if
if
Redbl
Eut
Pus
Pm
Dtol
Opening lead: ♦ 1
he neither loo harsh nur too
wishy-washy. Above al). don't
ask them to do things you won't
do yourself.
SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Business mailers should be
treated Indifferently loday. A
failure to do everything that's
required could turn a potentially
profitable venture Into a
"b u m m e r."
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Ja n .
19) Your mettle may be tested In
one-to-one relationships loday.
There Is a jx m lU lily you m ight
have lo contend with Individuals
you usually make an effort to
avoid.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Today you might be a much
hettrr talker Ilian you will be u
produrcr. In thc final tally. It's
not what you say you're going to
do that counts, but what you
actually do.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
It's best not to try to mastermind
I he financial affairs of a friend
loday unless you Iruly know
what you're doing. If you make
an error, it could result In
m uiual losses.
(C11990. N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
...evtN WM«H SRC WAS : ’p
KAOCKINO M
thc
KA ALY AA TC A H ftU
WAS 40*4eous.
WHO O f f ALAM£
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�Sanford Htrafd, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday. March 21, 1990 — 7*
Usher in spring with a tasty rhubarb pie
Spring la here! Rhubarb la available on (he
produce counter. In the northern part of thla
country m any considered thla popular vegetable,
uaed as a fruit, to be the first algn of spring. It was
thought to be a good spring tonic. Because It la ao
good In pie. It la sometimes known as "pieplant."
It la often blended w ith strawberries with
delicious results.
W hen selecting rhubarb look for firm, crisp
■talks which are bright red or pink In color.
Withered ones will be stringy and have less flavor
and oversized ones will be tough. Only the
rhubarb stalks are edible; consumpatlon of the
leaves can be fatal.
Fresh rhubarb wilts quickly al room tempera
ture. It ra n be stored In Ihe refrigerator 1-2 days.
For longer storage. Just rinse the stalks, cut Into
chunks and freeze. For use later freeze In a single
layer. Once Ir u im . t ransfer to a heavy plastic bag.
1 m ust confess that I am so fond of rhubarb that
once a long time ago I consumed a whole rhubarb
custard pie. one small pices after another. (They
say true confessions are good for Ihe soul).
Rhubarb and strawberries are combined In n
delicious custard filling. T h is type of pie rooks
best by starling It In the m icrowave nnri
completing 11 In the convrnttnal oven or ronvecHon or even a toaster oven.
H U T DELICIOUS RHUBARB PIE
9 Inch unbaked pie shell
2 eggs
cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups each of whipping cream and sliced
rhubarb
1 package 110 ounces) frozen sweetened sliced
strawberries, thawed.
44 cup flour
it teaspoon connamon
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Prepare pie shell In 9 Inch glass pie plate. Flute
edge. Set aside.
T h is colorful and refreshing salad will brighten
yo u r spring menu.
STRAWBZKR TRHUSARB SALAD
Combine eggs, sugars. 2 tablespoons flour and
cream; beat until smooth. Stir In rhuharb and
strawberries. Pour Into pie shell.
Combine brown sugar. 14 cup of llour and
cinnamon, cut In butter until crum bly. Sprinkle
over shell. Microwave on 100 percent power,
uncovered. 8-9 minutes or until bubbly In ccnger.
Meanwhile preheat oven lo 425*. Transfer pie to
oven. Bake 20-25 minules or until center la set
and crust Is golden bronw. Serve warm or culd.
Stir In refrigerator.
Make a quick and easy dessert with
rhubarb recipe.
this
RHUBARB CRISP
4 cups sliced rhubarb
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1 egg. slightly beaten
T h is dessert combines the flavors of rhubarb
pie and Ice cream. Great after a heavy meal.
Toppiag:
FROZEN RHUBARB DESSERT
44 cup each of unsifted all-purpose flour and
rolled oats
4s cup parked brown sugar
ft teaspoon nutmeg
14 cup butter or margarine
Combine rhubarb, sugar. 2 tablespoons llour
and egg In H Inch round glass baking dish: mix
until evenly combined. Com bine flour, oats,
brown sugar and nulm el. Cut In butler until
crum bly. Sprinkle over rhubarb. Microwave on
100 percent power, uncovered. 12-14 minutes, or
until rhubarb is tender. 6-8 servings.
44 cup butter or margarine
2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs
5 cups sliced fresh rhubarb
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
2 cups whipping cream
*4 teaspoon ulmond extract
Microwave, on 100 percent power, butler In
uncovered glass bowl 30-60 seconds or until
melted. Mix Incrumbs. Reserve 4k cup crum bs;
press remainder into bottom of 12 x 8 baking
pan. Set aside.
Daughter-in-law’s open house
is suddenly closed to Mother
DEAR A BBT i My husband
and I have Iwu married sons who
move frequently In their work.
Recently they both moved lo the
same city about 2.000 miles
from us. As both sons had been
asking us to visit them, we
thought this would be a good
lime.
We called ou r sons before
gelling our tickets and were (old
they'd be walling. Five minutes
after I called Ihe younger son. he
railed back lo say Ills wife had
told him that I wasn't welcome
In their home! I was shocked.
Th e y've been married for 15
years and I hud been In their
home m any limes. (Once site
had Inslslrd thul we slay Iwo
weeks when we'd planned to
slay only one.)
I called and asked her what I
had done lo her. She said that 12
years ago. when they were
visiting us. we had a family
picture taken and she hadn't
been asked to be In II. Abby. I
alwas thought a family picture
Inrluded the mother, father and
Ihe children they had raised.
A l first we decided not to go
because wc didn't want to cause
any trouble between our son and
his wife, but the older son
Insisted wc ionic anyway, so we
went. He ami his wife werr
w o n d e r f u l , s h o w i n g us t hr
sights, great meals, elc. O ur
younger son look two days off
work to t>c with us. brought the
grandchildren out. and even
took us lo see Ills lovely new
B
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
home one day when his wife was
gone. (She's Intelligent, co l
lege-educated and has good
manners.)
When we got home. I wrote
her a tetter, apologizing for
excluding her from the Tamily
pictures and telling her how
proud I had always been uf her.
and hoped we could pul this
misunderstanding behind us.
Well, m y letter was returned
marked "Refused."
Abby, what could I have done
lhal I didn't do? I feel terrible
and don't know what to do.
HEARTSICK
DEAR HEARTSICK: Consider
this: Intelligent, college-educated
people with good manners are
not Immune to physical and
menial disorders.
Your daughter-ln-luw'n sud
den. hostile personality change
could be a symptom of some
kind of disorder. Tell your son
that his wife should be examined
physically and psychlalrleally. It
would be a kindness.
D E A R A B B T t I Jusl read the
Ictler from "D a nny's M om " In
Knoxville. Term . It srems her
son. Danny, had gone buck to
college al the age of 36 and. after
sevrn years, h r was gradual log
with honors at the age of 43.
Danny said he owed It all lo yn
because he rrud a letter In your
column from a man who was
debat i ng a bout wh e t he r he
should return to college for Ills
degree. T h e mail had written.
"In seven years. I will be 45
years o ld." Your reply: "So how
old will you tie In sevrn years II
you don't go hack?"
Well. I can lop Danny. Alter 14
yers of working days and going
to school nights — taking one or
two courses al a lime — on June
3. 1990. I will gruduair magna
cum laude from Kim Ira College
with a degree In psychology.
I expect lo have four grand
children in may audience, and
w ill be celebrating m y 57lli
birthday In August.
Abby. keep right on telling
people It's ncVer too late lo learn.
FATB1CIA GOODR1DGE,
ELMIRA. N.Y.
DEAR PATRICIA: Congraiuulllims. If anybody can top
you. Cm sure I’ll hear about II.
(Problems? Wrlta to Daar Abby.
For a porional, unpublished
reply, send e self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.0. Boa 89440, Los Angeles,
Caiit. 90069. All correspondence
is confidential.)
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Comedy 1
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wins H*nb<l MS a c S S JsHsnons Sanford fThs Ibtwurl liu ii [PG, 71) • (Merton Brando. Jack Rtoftobon)
6:00
am
6:30
4 cups sliced rhubarb
44-44 cup sugar
2 tablespoons water
I package (B ounces) strawberry flavored
gelatin
I cup water
1 package |3 ounces I cream cheese
1 cup thawed frozen whipped topping
44 cup chopped walnuts, optional
Combine rnubard. sugar and 2 tablespoons
water In 4 cup glass measure. Cover with plastlce
wrap. Microwave on 100 percent power 8-7
minules or until mixture bolls, stirring once. Stir
In gelatin until dissolved. Add I cup water. Set
aside 1 cup of mixture. Pour remaining mixture
Into 8 Inch square baking dish. Refrigerate until
Just about set. about 2 hours. Microwave, on 100
p rrrrn t. cream cheese In uncovered 2 cup glass
measure 30-45 seconds or unlil softened. Stir In
whipped topping and reserved 1 cup rhubarb
mixture. Pour over gelatin, sprinkle with chopped
walntus. Refrigerate until set. about 2 hours.
me
Cooks----------C eotin aed From SB
for Juicy steaks carries over Into
his philosophy of life. "Eat life or
It will eal you .” he says.
"O h . Rob!'* Kim laughingly
says.
"Actually, we both believe In
living right now ." Rob says.
Kim ugrres. "Right now. I'd
llk r some Ice cream.” she says.
CANNED BAKED BEANS AND
BACON OR FRANKFURTERS
Preheat oven t » 350*
T o Jazz up peplesa canned
bens, add to:
244 cups canned beans
approximately:
44 cup catsup
2 t a b l e s p o o n s e a ch of
m olasses, brow n sugar and
bacon drippings
M ln c rii onion, celery and
green pepper
Salt. If needed
3 drops hot pepper sauce, a
few grains of red pepper or I
tablespoon mustard
T o Make them moist and
palatable, place the beans In a
greased, sh a llo w , ovenproof
dish. Cover the top with;
bacon, very thin strips of salt
p o rk or sk in n e d slice d
frankfurters. Uukc beans cov
ered. about 30 minutes. Un cover. Hake 30 minutes more.
A moist cufTre cake that Is ready In Just
minutes Is a perfect quick bread for a brunch o r a
lea time.
RHUBARB COFFEE CARE
4k cup rooking oil
44 cup sugar
*
I egg
4k cup buttermilk
144 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon gralrd orange peel
*4 teaspoon salt
I cup thinly-sliced rhubarb
4k cup (lacked brown sugar
I tablespoon butler
Combine nit and sugar In m ixing bowl: beat In
egg. Stir In buttermilk. Add flour, peel. soda, salt
and rhubarb: stir Just until moistened. Grease
botlom only of 8 inch round gloss baking dish.
Pour batter I n i n di sh, sp re a d in g e v e nl y .
Microwave on 100 percent power, butter In
uncovered 1 cup measure 20-30 seconds or until
softened. Mix In b row n su g a r, set aside.
Microwave rofTrr cake on 50 percent, uncovered.
11-12 minules or until edges are set. Sprinkle
w ilh brown sugar mixture. Microwave on 100
percent powrr. uncoverd. for 4-5 minutes or until
no longer doughy.
(Mldga Mycolf It a cartlflad homa Monomial
and coordinator ol I ha Slnglo Parsed Displaced
Homamaksra Program at SamlnoJa Comm unity
Col logo. Phono: 323-1490. O il. 3«0.)
hot water, add alternately a lltlr
at a time and brat steadily so
that they are well blended before
you add In all:
3 egg yolks
44 cup melted lai tier
Correct the semlnung
When you huvr added all the
butler, the sauce should havr
Ihe consistency of Hollandalse.
I cup milk
I teaspoon vanilla extract
I tablespoon sherry
Heal until thickened, but not
stilt:
I cup whipping cream
Fold It Into the egg m ixture.
T o still freeze creams and Ices,
w hip Ihe cream only to Ihe point
where It stands In soft jreaks.
A n y further beating will make
the dessert dtsagrrebly buttery.
T h e cream and any solids such
os nuts and eundled fruits are
Incorporated when the rest of
the mixture is partially frozen,
and liqueurs arc added almost at
the end of the freezing period.
BUTTER FSCAN ICE CREAM
Hoil for 2 mlnutra:
1 cup parked light brown
sugar
44 cup water
44 teaspoon salt
Heat:
2 eggs
Heat In Ihe sym p slowly. Cook
In a double bollrr over — not In
— hot water, stirring constantly
until slightly thickened.
Add:
W hen partially frozen, fold In:
44 cup borkrn toasted pecan
meats
H the nuts are suited, a very
spec lal piquancy remit*. -■■■<! -
BROILED STEAK
Preheat broiler.
Prepare for cooking a 2-inchthick:
S i r l o i n . T - b o n c . s i r l p or
jxiricrhousr steak
H a vr Ihe incut at room tem
per! urc. You may rub the steak
with a cut clove of gartlc and
sjireud It an ou r hour before It Is
cooked w llh oil vc oil
Add: gled onion and prepared
m ustard ur spread when >4
cooked with Trench dressing
A very thick steak may be
browned on both sides. Ihen
cooked until done, 4 Inches from
the heal. When done, spread
with boiler ur the pan drippings,
alter removing most of the fat
A d d : C h o p p e d parsley or
chives
If Ihe drippings are meager,
you may add: I to 2 tablespoons
butler ur wine.
SAUCE BEARNAIBE
Heavenly on most broiled red
incut, especially beef tenderloin.
It Is also quite at home on fish
and eggs.
Com bine In Ihe lop of a double
holler:
44 cup white wine or red wine
2 tublcsjMHXis tarragon vinegar
1 lahlrspoons finely chopped
shallots or onion
2 crushed peppercorns
Tn«
I sprig llnely chopped chervil
I sprig parsley
Cook over direct heat until
reduced b y half. If you have used
dr i e d t a r r a g o n or c o a r s r l y
chopped onion, now strain (he
mixture. Allow It to cool. The n,
tieatlng briskly over — not In —
M f J FloydTheatre*
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PI A /A TW IN MWY I M . ’
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2 sprigs rlioj>|rd tarragon
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For 2 4-ho u r listings, see TV Week issue ol Friday, March 16.
Combone rhubarb and 44 cup of the sugar In 2
qt. bowl. Microwave on 10Q percent power for 8-9
minutes or uhtll rhubarb Is lender, stirring once.
Heal eggs: m ix Into hoi rhubarb mixture. Cool
and refrigerate until chilled. Beat cream and
almond extrart until thickened. Fold Into cooled
rhubarb mixture. Spoon onto crust. Sprinkle with
reserved crumbs. Cover and freeze until firm, at
least 6 hours. Remove from freezer at least 15
minutes before ru ttin g and serving In squares.
Fjmous Recipe or Crispy
P'u* iM i n i ] Athiie
Cruet*'* jf*'y
Fam ous R ecipe
' N O H tti
COUNTRY CHICKEN
1905 S French Ave
(17-92)
SANFORD
323-3650
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— Sanford H araW . S anford. F lo rid a — W od no ada y. M arch 21. 19S0
= = ^ g « g j M
Legel N o tice *
motteaof fualic nrbring
A. C LA TTO M M A L T Y H I M ! f M M N -l.
F A M IL Y R E S ID EN TIA L TO C l M T A I L AM
COEEMERCIAL - F I* M » - Lto IA . JamM l— n. w a d i la ma
plat M m a r i a m Ptai Maak ». Fa*» »i. Pvtak A a c a rl 1 M m MaM
Caunty F u r t a a r a t c r M a i a n a a c r a k c a k d a n t a a n a a t M A M
eF*. *auta to MkklavRaad In M c fM n ia iM I.
D ISTRICT II
■ M R TO U R M R T N I R S M IR R R tO M I P R O M A t
A M I C U L T U R I TO PCD PLAM M IO COM M RRCIAL D tV E LO to
M I H T - f | M N - Tha n a r l 111 r a n 1 ma naal I U >» y a r n 1
ma N I <* to ma S I k to SattMn to. T — aM > IIS. *an*a » (aai.
Samktoa Caun*y Fkrtdu Lytap *•«*• a» Caanfy RaaM N n l MS.
F urmar dnenfead at IMF s e n l i n k a an ma a i *Mt to SR 4M.
t o u m i Tvtsavm a RaaM
DISTRICT #1
1 R IO U IS T TO R I V I S I F IN A L M A I T IR PLAN
A FIR ST DRV T H R U - REVISION T O TO R CAR ILLO N POO
F IN A L M A S TIR PLA N P I S M I - In SacIMn M i l It trimm ma
Car Ulan POO Ratka Final M a tk r Plan ( P a r t i M l), tram 41 array
1 Lifto litoutfrito la I Parra! N i l U S acryt 1 multi family and
IP a r ta O II IF.I at ratal Ufrif In iu t lr ll.
DISTRICT II
•
T h a i in attendant* i l l fea NaarM and written rammanta may fea
mad m m ma Land M inafim anf Omca Maarlnp may fea ranfMaad
tram lima la tana at la n d na ternary Furmar 1 4 1 k avillafeN fey
tanm aD l I I U 1 tkn tkn fast.
MOf I Panant art adrkad m i If may dfetida k a p p a l any
Parisian m a n at IMS maafmp. may a l l naad a racard 1 ma
arataadnpt. and Mr turn pvrpaaa. may may naad M anaura I f H a
verbatim rttard 1 ma s m iaMppf k m a l . touch racard M e M n
ma latiimany and atManca span nfriefe ma a p p a l k M fea kaaaM p i
Sartian NS S N L F krlda Slafufat.
BOAROOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS
S IM IN O L I C O U N TY. FLO R IDA
MV: M IR R V HARDIN. D IR IC TO R
LAND MANACC W E N T D ( F A R T M I N T
I N K FIR ST S TR E E T
SANFORD. F L m i l
Pufeiitfi M archn. law
O E O ia r
NOTICE TO P V R L IC
Nat let k hereby f Ivan m i a PwMk unarm* I P fea Raid fey ma
Planmnn and lanma Cammkakn m ma CWy Cam m klkn O a mfears.
City N I L SanlarA Fkrlda 1 T M P M . an TfeurtWy. AprN 1 ISSPla
cantidar ma ktiatrMp ctunpa and a m a n ln a l to ma la m p
O r d m ira 1 ma City 1 SantorM Samlnato Caunty. Fkrtda.
Raraninp tram AO. Aprkultura. O C X G a r n i Cam m arctl. HI I.
R attrkkd Industrial, and M l L Madtom In d u ttrll
T a m a ll PD. PlannadDsitkpmanl
LEG A L DESCR IPTIO N: Partkns 1 Sactkna IS and » . TaamtMp
IS Saum. Ranpa M E l l . Samlnak Caunty.
Cammtnca 1 ma Harm It c a m 1 l i d laclton N and run S
a rrm "
aton* ma Harm ima
said Saetkn
tor a dki anta 1
l I N k l k l k P a i n t 1 Papinampi m a n t a n m S H i r e r ' E p i m
m m and » H k l Was! 1 ma I n i ima 1 R k U r i n a l k 1 S id
Saetkn n tar a alliance 1 FtoJI k l k ma p H 1 turvatura 1 a
cvrvt cancava Easkrty. h a v k f a r a n 1 N S 4 J k l and • cantrai
anpk 1 irs*'**'"; manta nm l utad tty aknp ma art 1 said curva
k r a dkianta 1 its II k l . manta run S H i r e r B tor a Mslanca
1 1ll Ft k l k ma p in t 1 curvatura 1 a curva t i nea»a Rtoitorty.
her inf a radlut 1 i a a « k l and a cantrto an*k to a**] IT * " ; manta
nm Savmarly aknp Itm arc 1 said curva tor a dk t in ta 1 S U N k l
k a p in t an H d curve, s l d p e n eke P in e me N e rm ee l c a m 1
L I L PINE LAK E GROVES, as rici l d m P H Rank ». Papa IF 1
ma PvMk R a w * 1 Samlnak Caunty, F krlda; manca nm S
r r a / 1 ' w aknp ma East llna 1 s l d L I I k r a dkianca 1 1UF1
k l k ma pamt 1 curvatura 1 a curve cancava Saemai k cty
navinp a r a i l I M P M a d l c a rd rl anpk 1 I T t a W ;
manca nm Sauitmaskrly aknp mp arc 1 s l d curva and said E H
ima k r a dklance 1 4 M ! t k 1 i manca run S H U U ' E k r a
dwlanca M l N k l k a paint SSM k l Pkatorty 1 ma Saum aH
w i a r 1 ma Ik rm n e i t k 1 s ld Saetkn N j manca run S I P f C
aknp ma Saum ima 1 s ld NarPanal la tor a dkianca 1 FNMI1
k a l lama Easkrly R i p M I Way ima 1 In k rsla k 4; manca net N
i r t r i r ' E aknp said R ip M I Way ima k r a dkianca 1 N U N
kal. manca run S to*STM" E aknp l i d RIpM 1 Way ima k r a
mslanca 1 f i n k a li manca nm S H i r u * E aknp s l d
RipM 1 Way ima k r a dlsknca 1 n I t k l : manca nm S to'STSa "
i aknp said Htofhl 1 Way ima k r a Mslanca 111.44 k l ; manca
tun S H I M " E aknp ma Wpak r ly R l p w l Way ima 1 Orepan
Ayanua (said Una Ayanua bamp S I N k l W H 1 and p H M m m
ma E H ima 1 1tw S au lk aH k 1 saM Saetkn I f ) k r a dkianca 1
N M u k l k ma P in t 1 Papmnmp LESS a H I k l R llra ad
RipM 1 Way m Saetkn a . TaamsMp if Saum. Ranpa N E H
ANO
C a r m e l 1 ma Saum k c a r m 1 said Saetkn I f and run N
f r a f N " I aknp ma Saum llna 1 s l d Saetkn i f k r a dkianca 1
l S N W k l k Pawn 1 Bapmamp; manca run N H i r M " W aknp
ma Eatl R i p M I Way IWw 1 O n pan Avanua ( s l d llna kaWrp IS M
k a l E H 1 and p a ra lll m m Ilia W H llna 1 ma Saum aH k 1 s ld
Saetkn IS) k r a n a n c e 1 M It M i manca ran H am e ric " p
aknp a non r a d ii llna and ma Eask rly RlpM afW ay llna 1
Inkrslak 4 and O n pan Avanua k r a dkianca I N I k l k a pawn
an a curva cancava Easkrty. Itavmp a radius 1 IN I J* k l . a
cantral anpk 1 It-as'M " and P chard k a im p 1 N t r i f E F " I .
manca run Narmarly aknp ma arc 1 s l d curva and said
R ip M I Way llna k r a dkianca 1 S U N k l k a pawn m s l d
curva; manca run S F F E V E aknp a nsnradkl Una and ms
E i k r t y Ima 1 lands dasertoad m o rrtc ll Racard Bask INF. Papa
I I I 1 ma PuH c R a n k s 1 Samlnak Caunty. Fkrlda k r a Mslanca
1 F i l l k l . manca run Iha ktmmnp caursas aknp s l d Easkrly
ima: N If* e r a " I k r a Mslanca 1 H 44 k i t ; N F m i r W E k r a
Mslanca 1 1N N k l ; N « i * i r n " W k r a Mslanca 1 MF M k l ; N
c m s T ir' W k r a Mslanca 1 1lf FI k l : manca kavmp said llna run
N Il-I T ]* " E k r a Mslanca 1SF1 t i k i ; manca nm 14 41 ST I T ' W
k r a dkianca 1 1N N k l k ma said Easkrly RipM 1 Way imp 1
Inkrslak 4 and Orapan Avanua. manca run N arto'41" E aknp said
R ip M I Way I M k i dkianca 1 UJ.4P k l k ma paWit 1
curvatura 1 a curva cancava S s u H is H H y . h avk f a raw us 1 1N U
k l and a central anpk 1 cmM cO"; manca run N artha ikcly aknp
ms i c 1 H d curva and s l d R i p M I Way Una k r a dkianca 1
lac M k l ; manca run N fmcS'JI" i aknp said RipM 1 Play line
a Mslanca 1 f N k l ; manca run S H U N " I aknp ma W H I k f 1
lands Paserksd m Otricial Racard fe a l M IL Papa I k 1 ma PuMk
Raceras 1 Samlnak Caunty. F u ld a k r a Mslanca 1 I N N k l ;
manca run N pmas'H" E aknp ma Saum llna 1 s l d lands k r a
Mslanca 1 1 N I k a l. manca run N H I C N ” W aknp ma E H Una
1 s ld lands and a non ra d ii llna k r a Mslanca 1 I N D M N l
p in t an a curva cancava Narthnaakrty. having a radius 1 H I M
k l . a central anpk 1 S IN TM " and a chard baarlnp 1 N Ft*WOT
E . manca run Narlhaaskrly aknp ma i t 1 said curva and taN
Easkrly RipM 1 Way Una k r a Mslanca 1 Mi l l k l k a paWtt an
s a l curva. thanca run N H I T If " E aknp Iha Saumarly
R ip M I Way IWw 1 Slak Raid M k r a Mslanca 1 1 4 .fF I H k ma
paint 1 curvatura 1 a curva cancava Narttwrly. hevWip a radius 1
N M N k l and a central anpk 1 EE-Ja'lI"; manca r s i B l k v l y
aknp Itw art 1 s l d curva and s ld Sauttwrly RipM 1 Way IWw k r a
Mslanca I N N k l k a pawil an said curva. manca rsas S P U T
E aknp few E H iww al Itw Sauttnvasi ta 1 1tw Herman <a 1 s ld
S ilw n I f k r a dkianca 1 I U « kal. manca rws N H 4 T I I " E k r a
Mslanca I N N k l ; Itwnca r m S H I l 't S " E H I M srim and N R
k a l Easkrty 1 s l d E H Una 1 1tw Southeast k 1 ma N H t w H k
k r a Mslanca 1 M D k al; manca run S tm je e r w aknp ma Saum
iww 1 1tw Harm n i l M k l 1 s l d Saetkn I f k r a Mslanca I N N
I H . manca run S H I 4 1 1 ' E aknp said East Una 1 1ha Saultiawst
Vs 1 ma Nor thaat l la tar a Mslanca 1 CIS 1 k a l k the Soulhaesl
cornar 1 said Souttmatl Vs 1 ma NH haasI la 1 said Saclkn It.
Ihenca run S H i r e r ' E aknp Iha E H IWw 1 Iha West <t 1 Hw
Soulhaesl is 1 said Saclkn I f k r a Mslanca 1 M l n k l k Itw
Southeast earner Unroot. manca run S H e r w W aknp Itw Saum
iww 1 s l d Sactin If H a Mslanca 1 llfS FI I H k Hw PaWtl 1
w
1
a
w
loaamar conlaln.np 111 IP] acres nwra w U u a n d ba<np tufewcl k
any ripMs 1 way. rasir khans and aasamanis 1 racard
Damp pavwclty laser Wad at c ita w i praparty lyktp featnaan Slak
Read k and Huafky S l r H (Orapan Avanua) aikndad waskrly and
batwaan I la nd Eldar R eedri landed soumarly
Tha Platutk* and l a m p Cammltakn will wfemlt a racammand*
lion k Hw City Cammltakn In t e a l 1 . 1 ap ln sl. ma requested
chanpa ar amandmanl Tha City Cammltakn will held a PuMk
H aarkf In Hw Cammltakn Ream In Hw City N i l . Sanl i d . F krlda
a l l Of P M an April. S. ISSP k consider ta k rtcem m e n d lk n
All parlies In wikretl and clllient shall Kara an auuarhklty k fea
Iww dal said hear inps
By order 1 Hw Planning and Z ank f Commission 1 Hw City 1
San lord F krlda mis im day 1 February IVM
John M i n s . Chairman
Planning and 2onmg Cammltakn
ADVICE TO TH E PUR LIC: If a parson
daemon m a l m m r e t a i l k any m atkr centldsred at Hw afeava
m H m p ar haarmp- ha may naad a rarballm racard 1 r
procaadmpt including Hw kslinwny and avkm ca. which record
not provided by Hw City 1 Sankrd (FSNaBM S)
Publish M i c h l l J ^ f N I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
D E O 111
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
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P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N
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- Don H i old
U N IT E D S TA TES OF
AM ER ICA
A 1 R B R R 0 NO TICE
O P P O O F E IT V R E
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Fafecuary L Ifffe. In ma cam 1
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C O N S T R U C f l O N
L O C A L / C A R IE E IA N P i
■ le clrlclea g. Carpan ta fi.
Heavy Equtpmant Opiratorl.
P lum b art. A C .. O ryw a ll.
O l a i l n p . Ir a n w o r k .
Mechanics. Ssparylkar*. to
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L I 4A Suarke VMleoe. U l l L
Accardkip tom s fell Hwryl i
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■ H i n t la. VIN MFfeHNlM fl.
IIHad In ma name 1 Wtwlssall
C i Trader.
A I N N R m United Slates
A ll p r e d a u t m a ia it.
Wr Items 1
a paid Prtti
watch, paid chaww
•Ik d l a m a n d s I n l a i d ,
adamant, and pakcaWn
Th a fa rtp a lH p O rp a r a l
F arH Iurg havWip baan aniarad
L Iff*. Hw United
S la in harafey p ir n H ik e 1 1N
inteMlen la disease al Iha
la rla lla d praparly In lu ch
AlSanwy G e n i i may awed
Pursuant k ma prevlikns 1
T ltk II . UM k
Saetkn U N M . any
Wip 1 clim ing a k g l rf
any 1
n k a patitkn wimwi mwty (M l
days 1 ma t o i l puMkattan 1
Hilt nodes Tha patitkn shall fee
ad fey Rk p a h k n i under
penalty 1 parlury and t h l l H
krth ma nature and asknl 1
p l l l k n i ' s rlpM- "Ha i
interest in each 1 Hw k r kited
p r e p e rtle t. Iha tim e and
circum stances al the paH
tuner s acpukJtkn 1 few right.
. and Merest In Hw terteitad
prsparty and any adMtknal
i k mppartinp me p a h t u m t
ciasm and Hw r a i l saupm
United S ilk s Marshal
Mlddk Dish k l 1 F k rk a
Publish M ic h F. IA II . ISSP
GEO S
NOTICE OP
PICTITK M FSNAM I
N I
Rivarfeand B le d.
SamWda Caunty. F krtdA under
Hw Fkhtkua Name 1 W ER T
M A R K E TIN G GROUP, and m i
I
ttw C H h .1 -* M .n r g u | t ,
Court Samlnak Caunty.'FHrl
da. In acciden ce with (ha
Pravislant al tha Flcfltlaul
Name Statutes. TaW It Wet ion
tot I F krlda SH ufet l*SF
Jach W. Wart
PuMUh: March F. IA 1 I.M . ISfp
DCOM
IN TH E C IR CU IT COURT
IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE CO U N TY .
FLO R IDA
PRORATED DIVISION
FUa N a to I N CP
IN RE . E S TA TE OP
LEON IC IA R O N .
Oacaasad
N O T IC E OP
A DM INISTRATION
The edmWiltlrtllen al Iha
aslak 1 Leenk R ia n , da
ceased. F lk Number k i n CP
It pandWip in ma Clrcuil Court
k r Samlnak C a nty. Florida.
Probela Division, ma aadress 1
which Is Ck rk 1 Clrcuil Caurl.
Prafeak Dlviskn. P O Drawer
C. SenkM. Florida n m . The
nemos m d s d l t l i s i 1 Hw
personal representative and Hw
p ite n e l raprttanlallva't al
k m ey are a l k rih bsios
All In k rttla d p i sons art
required k Ilk with mis caurl.
W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST P U R LICA TIO N O F
TH IS N O TIC E: II I Ml d im s
apamsl Hw aslak and 111 any
efelactlen by an Interested
p i son k wham mis notice Is
served m i c h i tongas ma v lld
Ity 1 ma will, Iha q u e lilk lk n t
1 Hw p i tonal rapes tentative,
venue, or |uritdlctkn 1 Hw
Court W ITH IN TH E L A TE R OF
T H R IC MONTHS A F T E R THE
F I R 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 TH E D A TE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS
N O TICE ON TH E O B JECTIN G
PERSON A LL CLAIM S ANO
O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E O
WI L L BE F O R E V E R
BARRCO.
Publication 1 mis m ic e has
Begun an M i c h II . IfM
P i sectel Rapraaanlallva
EOW IN BARON
! « K t t H mgCI
Lanpwaad. FI H i l t
Attorney k r
Personal Representative
Joseph M Mur ad o
P O Or. m i 1
Fern Park. F in n s
IMF) O l RIM
Publish M i c h I I . M. IflO
oc» in
■II A M . Someday
II N A M latuvday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S ! I n N m eve n t ef an
i t t b f In b n b E v M b SanSpcE N t f a M w ill fed rtspdttslDlp M r
N M N r « t I h I BESIb r BR ly a n d a N ly I d N m a it o n t *f N M Cfetl
a l M a t I n i i r N i R . P fa atd chacfe yasir fed to r a c c u ra c y N m
H rs t B a y M
IT — CER M lt r y
CASH A V A IL A B L E
RuiWsphamas* nwrtpawsi
Qukfe cllfeM -..'.______M A N
Litton Ta Taking Personals!
t l H e l l charge k p h bill
• fFfenn__________ a n t m i
dfFfeN N -------------------- a r t a m s
a w s n a . . . ....... .........a s t u m
Ta La a a a h k a a a tF ra a ^a a a ilF
2J— Last A Faund
LOST. F M ty wMto A pray c l
WNto ftoa c m . V k M ty 1
W I I 1 , Santord INAS4F
L O S T . B la c k O a f e a r a i i ,
ISamfeel 111 S. A lr p a r l
R E W A R O H lIin O N H il
M IS S IN B i While
Ellto L X m akr
Lk.
F74MTR. REWARD. Na
inns asaad C U P I STM.
2S— SPRCiEl N attC B S
F l O l l k IH 4 N 4 2 S 4
F krlda N la r y AatocHtwn
27— N u r s t r y A
C h ild C a r t
C H IL D C A R R
Lanpwaad.
Mon Erl Infante ] yf» Ex# .
tetef T IC Do*. J33
IN M Y
Limit I
r s
C h ilia n Prator S
H e r C 1 I M l fM t
L «g a l N o tice s
N O T IC I UNORR F IC TITIO U S
N A M I LAW
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
met the undersigned, desiring
inpspa In business under I
Iktltkus name 1 SFECTR U M
H EA LTH C A R E SOLUTIONS, a
g e n i i partnership 1 nunatr
M l MF E SenLendo Springs
Drive. In Hw City 1 Lanpwaad.
F krlda. Hands k regttkr Iha
s ld name with Hw Ckrk 1 Hw
C irc u it C a u rl a l Seminal*
C a nty. F knda
Dated al Hauppaup*. New
Yark. nut Sth day 1 February
SFEC TR U M HEALTH CA R E
SOLUTIONS
•y: Jack F Merkil
Senior Vka Praidant
Publish February M. M i c h F.
U l l . Ilk
D C N If l
N O TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NJU4E
N i k * Is Iwraby pivan that I
am inpipad In business al 441
W La** Mary Rlvd. Sulk III.
Lake M a y , Fla JFIk. Seminole
Caunty. Florida, under Iha
F k lltk u t Nam* 1 ADVANCED
NCURO SYSTEMS, and m i I
Inland k ragitkr said nam*
.aim Hw Ckrk 1 the Clrcuil
Cdurt. Samlnak C a nty. F k n
da. In a c ciden ce with lire
Pravlklen* al tha Fictitious
Name Statutes Ta WH Saetkn
M l 1 Florid* Statutes list
AOVANCED NEURO
SYSTEMS
D l i k B Hurst
Publish: M i c h F. 14. II. If. i r k
D EO at
N O T IC I OF
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
N i k a It twrtby given mal I
am engaged In business al Iras
S C 427. Long wood. F L »7 M .
Samlnak C a nty. Fkrlda. undvr
Hw F k titk u t Nam* 1 AAA
TR E E SERVICE, and mal I
inland k regiskf said name
wim the Ck rk at Hw Circuit
Court. Samlnak C a nty. F k rl
da. In a c ciden ce with tha
Precisians at Iha Fictitious
Name Statutes. Ta Wit Sactin
MS Of F krlda Statute* ifSt
Haney H i d y Firewood A Tree
S iv k e Inc.
Henry Hardy Jr
Publish M i c h II. M. April A
II. t f k
D E O 114
A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR RIOS
TH E SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY . Fkrida will
reels* bid* al Hw attic* 1 Hw Schol B o l d l i l t South M alknsilk
Avanua. tanked. Fkrida. M77I. until 1 M P M . A l l ! I. I**0 at
which time bkkwlllb* open*a k r Hw w r vicar ol
W ASTEW ATER TR E A TM E N T P L A N T «
JACKSON HE IG HTSM IDO LE SCHOOL
141 ACADEIAY DRIVE
OVIEDO. F L UFOS
Bid must ba accampankd by Md deposit A Bid Bond. Cash
Wf't Chock 1 C it ilw d Chock k r fly* 11%I p ic a n l 1 m* total
omowii bid. The Bid R i d shall k* la w n m lavor 1 m* Owner and
such Bid Band shall gmanSa* m i Hw R id d i will m withdraw his
U H a p i wd 1 M c a k n d i days alk r m* apaninp 1 Hw ksdi
Tha succatslul tuddar sh it furnish a Performance Payment Bond
k r Hw t o l l amount ol Hw award wlHMn k n I Ml days 1 nlllK elion
1 ttw award Bonds mu*t b* wrlttan by a surety company Ikansad to
do business in Florida
_
,
Drawings and Specifications will ba available from SEMINOLE
CO U N TY SCHOOL BOARD. FA C ILITIE S . PLANNING A CON
S TR U C TIO N D E P A R TM E N T, till M E LL O N V IL L E A VEN U E
SANFORO. FL H77t. TtWphorw 407 M l U M K 704 A dapOAil 1 US M
p i s i (metubes sak* tail much I* refundable according to
spHItcalkrts All checks should ba made payable k Hw Sm m ow
Caunty Schol »o*rd
,.
, _
Ttw B o l d roaorvas Hw tight k waive minor wkrmeiitw* in me
bidding it said w a iv i is In ttw B a ld s bast m iia s l
Da lad mis lam day 1 MARCH IMP
;s OavidH S p a l. A I A
Oirector 1 Facintws Planning B Construction
Publish M i c h Ft 11*0
D EO FM
MOMS N B L P IN B MOMS T I C
CMId c a n In my Name
reknnee* C 1 IM M IW
SYLVAM L A K E • CMId c a n m
my hama. apes I i d up. TLC .
meets and snacks H I M*a
Tb*d(I Dif CmCdRtors?
Lao* mg k r cM H a n apes I
lent thru S. tam ta m M y
ty and peraanl can . acltvl
Iks. a m acts and T L C Hat
anneas and CFR C itilw d
Call Karan IM M lf. day*
Or Tanya m MFI avas/wknds
W IL L DO ■ebytinwg m my
Schol CaK lit 4
49 — M iK R lia f to O U E
Da V is Lava C l l k i l f 0*
Naad to Lata WWpMT
caqkkt and I m weight
me tall you how
17 H I
Tea
E l
L I
ITF4
S5— B u s i o d s s
c n lcacton
■rkinp akllk
and p ik e n 1 lty C 1 I Mars
day F rldiy. S A M k IP M
4 C C 0 U R T IM C U M
E n t r y le ve l W ill tra in
Lotusww d p i k e I a r p i a
Call Kcrhy 417 1100
ACCO UN TIN G
M ATU R E
OaPy Fay
RV
M l TRADES I
ij-
!•
Cad MV MW
P l n t i s . Carpankrt. 1 c
Gal l i ma wife vau
i C l l .......... .
a O A T C A R R D IR E C TO R !
Jam (hit triem y atoll iww I
This la a smart c a m move
m i s mean k r you I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
ig p W .M M S I................ R H I R
O C U V U T/M M U
C a rd rl F k r k a waa. e a p ll
ancad Clean arlvtnp racard •
m ust........................... RMEMR
c a m M’s
NEW ST A NTING PA TES
F ull 'p e r t lim a petH leng
available Eaperknce p n
l i t ad A g ly a l
m n a * ......................T e .o
i
^
m
Reap
UMd
net na
to land tout
3S S 0 C U TU R O M O
Apply in panan.
mru T k a M y . M am
M il*
c a t.
N O T IU M O T E L
aavatN
.
★ ACTIVITIES*
★ COORDINATOR*
Eiporwnctd only
.
liva v»tery A bvitfite Full
lima loagwood Haatlh Cara
m m 6 t e r « M 3lidwu M
A C T O A V I X T A A t HollY«Ood
Eatt AAgmt Na t i p na<aa
tary Lie T A O a n U l)) M/6
l#actaH t AAaattewtha Nar ald
A r r o iiiT M iN T s n n is
P r e t i a sp. bul H I Iram Iha
right p#r«oo H rt Mon Th w rt.
16 AM
J PM Apply 2997
Sanford A w a9 AM ta t PM
U S tM B U R S
M k t i l p i how. All shill*
M a k 'F a m a k P im ananll
a w E .1
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
Wa hav* immadteia ihorl and
long term aiijgnmanta in your
araafar
a O F F IC E CLERKS
• R ECEPTIO NISTS
•SECR ETA R IES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• IN DUSTRIAL WORKERS
Wa olter lap pay. graal ba«ali»»
and Iha opportunity lo work at
many of tha lop compamat *n
your araa Call now for an
appointment*
— i# 4 7 7 )
NO F E E / F R lO A Y PAY
t t
S E R V I C E S
EOE
M/F/H/V
E rparlarscad an m k n a 1
athac cat* raptstart pro
t ir e d Apply I* panan: MM
W. SI. Bd. 44, Santord.:
PART f i b s
feJSolm
F IL E CLEAK /SW lTC H tO AR D
10 am to J JO pm Mutt have
prav office a*p b # h » grad
uate and non tmokar Apply
R ih Food P'an. «6l W 12th
S I . Santord 9 la 4 p m________
f i l l TIM E )O tS
Ideal lor tacond tncoma col
lege ttodantt. houtawtvat
M a t u r e , a r li c u la la and
enargat'C people naadod te
help needy o rg a m ia lio n
Frandiy phono watet Vert
now. pa<d weekly
Call 119 1144
sicutmomats
Wachenhut looting ter «ocurl
ty officer* ter Heefhraw and
Sanford area Lice*to ra
•ulred « . a « . 6>gi666.
Pud tom. BarwiH*n>7a
Part lliito and Hmpan y
W p. I:
I
E X C E L L E N T PA Y . feanahts
PrkdSnp. 7tl N. Hwy 17 fL
H B L P W A N T ID
Apply in panan Vue bey*. I 4
end S B. 46. fcnterd ar phono
721 *61_____________________
DAILY WORK •DAILY PAY
SOCIAL N O t t ( 4
Immodtete ape«>rg Intake 4
In te rvie w in g Handle a ll
DrtvofB WKh VoMctod Cwn
Extra BOd Par Hour
Hoport 5:45 AM
319Soeond SL, Sintord
or CaRDrMIr ol 331-ISM
S TY L IS T With tel lowing Busy,
friendly *hop~T3Dd wold In*.
and 966 SPe*nf*area 7777177
TELEMARKETERS
U
l i l
Thura
day. SPM k *PM Call M l M il
•fkr 4 J* m d am k r Jams ar
Oava. i step fey ME N French
A v a . Sankrd
E 3 _ r
A dd lilom l
'
O-M. M A I N T a NANCE “
SAVE ta% a a i • awy oorr-
> H ta tin y
S IR V IC E • All m d s t C/H/A.
wake k air. 1 r k 1 r heat
pump* Ttaw and aaltllng m
s llla tk n t l Yr* aipHanca
Wayn* Dyke* Sr iww with
E m e r y '* P lu m b in g
L k tHMaaika*
Handy M§n
N u rs ln t C i T T
aket F ik H a r t c u * H E -IE t t
C A R P R N T R Y . It a u lI n R .
maaawary. p in t up
F ra a a ltm a k * Cad I
m-rr-MSTi«c
" O n a C II T a O illA t l"
Y aur NatptWartwad Handy Man
ResU n t i l a Camrrwrc I I
CaR S a if Tadayll B U S I I
RR PAIRS a PAINTING
Yardawr* a L J 0 i Haalkp
Na Ja b T a lm a d
f a s tis ___
PA IN TIN B /R IM O O R LIN B . to-
ta rli 1
a i t a m . Fane*
imp Law R i f * tea
2SSUL
LmduEWW
B U
ncwvtujwas
0 ( and AAAV TAO
ALSO
uaovruMcts
Reconditioned a Guaranteed
OOOO SELECTION
m I . Cammefoal SI. Saelerd
372-3133
NEW . R C M O O BL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types cemtrectkn. ResJCam
i n cast s . g . B a m . CBCatfaaa
Carptntry'
CARPENTER All kind* 1 ham*
rspurt, pamtlng B C l i n k
Ilk B k M d G cew ai SfH
L E E 'S CA R PENTRY • Storage
b u ild in g , deck* 4 m lsc.
c ip e n try Insured 4 Ik knead
Free Estimele* TO fSU
TitlningSRrvIcR
OfFICE CIXANIIIO
Marned couple with experl
once and reference* Pteaee
call Alter Hour*
C o n c rtlR
W EST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small JabtaRsp Jab*kRepair
Jab*. Fra* I I I CaR
U t M*S. Lkm a dtlm urad
E la c frk a l
N I R IT A O I E L EC TR IC
Prompt. RtasonatS* S i v c t
Lkansadlnsurad
an ra a n u j
c*a *a? i f s e t m
Bait 1 Tacklp
CEOKE’SMIT 3 TACKLE
Op** t AM 4 PM
GUIDE SERVICE
Fresh SmaSad Mulklt
Lira Wild R i n Shmrwrs
F ishmp Equipment
C IS 4 Orange Bled,
lake Monro*
M l ESI
su m sm A L i!
M a 4 1badraam auartaw.
N DepmN k r N 4 m
COBRA RADAR D E T E C T 0 « -
la d c M k a
m *m 7
B E U b S
FRJUfR BABNftARTpalnttnp A
prailure cleaning, i f yr* arp
'
. . U f e ltU
IN TER IO R A E X TE R IO R
ra fM a k a l w ife . Nrfy. raka
lead. Tad, M M W . Fra* E l .
Quality W ife .
P rtc»«.Fra * E ») m* s h u t s
P A IN TIN G
t3i6ertay 6 g iFartae
•Apr* b e i c .
ww* IS% dl*ci
Cat! awyttrwa B J t M
P lu m b in g *
A CR SABR MOWING. i K ln p .
gralmp and krtlllitnp
■ A B M e w tiw ...............47I4S74
A FFO R D A BLR L A I N CARR Q U A L I T Y W O R KI P R E C
E S TIM A TE S C I I H f A t t f
CBpcBto Gaattty Lawn Carp
Camm /Ra* aF R E I EST.I
NatobSaatarwa/kmatt
snSSFI
ECONOMY LAWN SERVICE
tatpl lawn car*. Ira*
atllmaka* C IIW F lfS .
LAWN C A N ! - Mowing. Shrub
iwslnp. P a l Sarvtca. Law
PrtcpiuPraa I I - .... Esa-tMt
LAWN M A IN T E N A N C I
aellmak*. Ri
Fraa
_______C ll Ml
P R O FIS S tO N AL GARD ENER
wad. re Md. rawed, pruning.
A d u m p , planting, clean up 1
C am plala Carat Fra*
asimakes! Mr Vary m t u l
SHUMANS LAWN MAINT. IS
Yr* Eip. Camm/Ra*. Maw.
j 4 N D i U N » '~
M a s o n ry
S O U TH E R N
S TO N I W ORK
Japan*** girders
p a e lt. i t a n a w ik araund
s w im m in g
tta n *
^ a n t r i k g ^ k c c a l M SMf
Wakrtll*.
paal*.
93— Rooms tor R>nt ~
m . C t o n F i Y aw I
Naadil IP laftourta Repair*
P Remodel Ing p Raplpmp
C F C M is u a u i awt/Msaata
N u rs in g C a r t
C O M P L E TE
lout 4 concern tor the elderly
Sootteu* accemmodalion*.
law monthly rate* Day Qare
Avastebte Atea m U H ,
C L K A N room*, dltchen and
laundry feciliHe* Cable TV .
Starling al IB / e * 736 4427.
KITCHKM . laundry prlviiaga*.
AAafure male preferred Call
771 30l6er *64 7791061_______
F B IV A T I entrance, refrtgere
tor. laundry 43b near I 4
96S/wd » ISO dorm 669 1301
I BCOBOOM - fwrn.bhed with
d llc h e n e lle and w tlllly
Pinecre*! area 727 679).
S3J 3WFW1MTWSW
K U M C I ig C
S Q K I 3 0C3IM C U M IM
14hour*I F ilia l* * I
Fraa Estim ate*ICFCUISU
l4ji(wwrmim>o
2 M M . 2 IA TN ATTS
0 * 1 lAM Sp. Ft. U r k p A rm ll
Q r o v r r le w
\tilm
At*
2303 LeLe H v y O N 321-0*04
I BDRM. I BA TH . U p * living
room, larga aai in tllctwn
w'dlhuashar. m rlk lM m d k .
"
133— f t O M M
U n f u rn is h td / R ent
O IS A R Y L A K IF E O N T - ]
bdrm hanww/FI* ream Big
yard. EaM/ma ♦ me C l l
^
______
HOMES TO KERT
] and ) bedroom
Unfumlthed. Lada Mary and
S anfard area*! Call for
avaNaMBty and tecaften*
— in O w f r ta l
AAA twiiflil flUfir .
Maw amca/WUM MB R. to
1.4*1 N. Bay* ssHN m st/a
oftkoe starting a l H H / M
r. 17/914 M l 6 0
c u m k M im *
•SRARS MRU am ckney Mr
canpHknar. M M B TU . IM
van I r caftan! can* Ok yrt.
a to O M R n u . MI1M *
I 110—If— I trtato
323-2323
PARR ON PARR
I to m
fu rn is h e d
d a w n t la lr s
W l N A V I TE N A N TS
CALL US IP T O U NAVE
PR O PER TY T O R E N T
Lind* Rlkw Praparfy Maniprr
___
__ _
117— C a r a r n t f c t o l
II HWY IF FI. DGBARV
037-3*34411/437443-S722
Rtntato
4Mm ri tofjoBm ft
GC H O M IN G !
A k a a k S p ill
USE/mu
Cad MtftoE
S SMALL R E N T A L O P F IC IS
El aid GC I Vary r r c U M k l
I I a M. CaUauw l;
141— H a w s f i f S a to
E M j^ I iT T S ir T r
•craanad parch, toncad A I
a r a a S L f W litfm d MJ 34*7
M TEH A H K A iT T
L k . Bool I*tote ireber
7646 lonterd Bve
tying 2 bdrm . family rm.
in**de Mliiitta*. close te I 4
Loose Purchase 690 060
CO UN TBY C N A B M IB ) bdrm .
3 bath, family rm . 166 ■ 200
yard, huge beautiful oak*,
reused pa'* 70* HAM radte
7
WINTER SPIIX CS
2 bedroom. 3 both, fireplace, te
much te 11*1. 9 Year* old
1666/mo ________Call bte 6197
I BDBM I B A TH dttachod
garago. nico neighborhood
6406 per month Call Donna
___________) JQ6767___________
107— M o b i l * ~
H o m «s / R «n t
ELD ER SPR IN O Lolt Hwy 4}7
I. 2 4 ) bdrm* 670 to 990/wd
Call 330 4*45 or 7741)46
I SAVE M O R E H AU LIN G t
Treah. Nablrlmmlnp. hout*
and n a p e cken H 73471*1
TA R O DP RAIS HAU LED
U4/L0A0 ALSO. JU NE CARS
R IM O V E D , F R R l
**41
t l.M 3 0 0 W g i3 a C U H J K
) bdrm I bam. fireplace,
appliance*, carport
6)6.906
LESS H O W 11,139 DOWN
)/1*3. appliance*, living rm.
dming rm. family rm w/brkd
(•replace Id ■ If u r n porch,
privacy fenced yard
697.966
assum e,
no quairr
321 2297
l i t W. l i t . S I Salto 666
L A K IF B O N T homa m OeBar.
^
LESSTHM S2333C3SM
IN CLUD IN G CLOSING COST
1 A 4 UWm Kama* Mr Santord
O a lle n a -O a E iy L * Mary /
Lanpwaad/Allamanto S im p*
U M E M A 3 T POOL HOME
Naw | bdrm > 'i bam f ttory
appliance*, fireplace. ) car
C O UBTBY LIV IN O
Marta* O Kl 3/7 w iti barn Ute
acre*, fugh 4 dry can ipiit
161.906
3
4
“
“
M I 3 I T • GLEN A33ET
Pra torilaaura E v v c a tato
E n u t i r a p a l hanw an (an
caurm PrkaP EMM* unpar
H U M lIlH IM
NEEUW
D ELTO N A • Graal i a a M ru
*<h a l t O v a . HO* *q II
Family hanw. marry tolura*
4 y r t flaw Campara *1
SNl.fE* Napeffabto Can
_________ ma- 7 1 1 1 4
\l 1 >• M
S i l l ' IM
* S I l\\ IS
Wl \l I M M l
C IM V A
House an tte acre* I b d r m .)
bam. appliance*, qeage. ad
d l t l a n p l o u t b ld g
or
wordthop
6/9106
P A U LA B I T M O ib O B N I
Y K N TU B K I P B O P K B TIIS
2)14/64
*%
A rt J d K
tH a p P S e U I
323*2323
SANFOBD
Positive cash I )
bdrm plu* I bdrm. I bath
duple* Owner finance 679.906
M A Y F A IB • lovely ) bdrm.
split, large ya rd , dining
6/9 901
L A K I M ABY • no qualify I9K
down 3 yedrs new Immacu
late Ib d rm . leer 669 900
FB C E LIS T OF
P B O F IB T II S FOB SALE
AL CM IOOI Broker
LMEMMT
•
W r list M id sell
fn o rr p ro p e rty t h u
a n y o n e in t h e G re a te r
S a n fo rd Lake M a r y area.
ASSUM I. NO Q U A L IF Y ( n
tic ing Deltona 2/1 Small Iami
ly «peci*l Ideal ter retiree*
I year warranty
667 190
LK. M ABY 2/3. All X trot Fpk.
Ian*, micro, washer/dryer,
area pool Super site Here t a
real buy
............. 699.300
) bdrm 2 bath split plan
Large fenced lot Lake Mary
schools
_______ 107 000
W ALLACE C B C S S B EA LTY
___________ 31109/7___________
M A I RHAM * 0 0 0 $ M C A
Lade Mary Khools. appro* 2
acres, large oak trees 4
bdrm . grealroom. formal
dining den. large screened
pool. 9179 000 Assumable
Newly renovated, immediate
occupancy! Owner. 970 9663
QUINN NEAITY • 121J441
R a iilu t m 4*1 Ca w tu nrul
IN V IS TO B S I POSITIVE CASH
FLOW Nice 4/3 Top tile
Comer let off Lk. Mary Blvd
Clip mi* ad U K 121.900
S P A C IO U S O I L T O N A 4/).
HUGE great rm. Open floor
plan Fresh paint A carpet
Musi tee te appreciate 6/7.990
Q U A L IT Y O I L T O N A l/ l
POOL Big corner lot Large
dote ft Ceiling tan*, screened
porch Libenew
674.9/8
B ID O N f T O P IB F IC T IO N .
OLDER 2/3 New Florida rm
Gaxebo. (acuxii. room to en
ter tarn See mis one 9129.240
321- 2720
322- 2420
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
O IL T O N A
) b d rm
split lbam I.7S2 sq tt te
acre 964.600 Assumable Nen
Qualifyteg Loan Call 37*1611
'
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T A R EA LTY
77) 7722/72»6619_______
* TRANSFERRED?
* NEEO TO SELL?
CALL USII
FOR IM M IO IA T E ACTION
kfttitstA Rial Estatt
407 3221155
W IN T E R SPRINGS
3/1'».
central H/A Beduced! 692 *00
W. MalKiewskt. Realter
___________ 72)7961___________
) BDRM. ) B A TH contemporary
in Sanford. I/) acre with oak
frees, screened parch. 4 years
old 673 00»
72)1616
M i — C o m m e rc ia l
164ft Park Or *Sanford
M l W Lake Mary B!.. Lk Mary
Property/Salt
iwlmming Pool
QUA0NAPIEX
S a rv Ic B
New roof, alumeium siding.
666.000 B y owner p f 9636
4 residential until, income
tl/.OOO expenses 66 400 Price.
696 000 Assumable financing
af 9% 13) 99*7
m m sw udM iN G
pools s u m
WanhauM C k i m c * 1 new
IfEf pasts. 14 R. X M It.
camp lately Instiled Include*
hup* dark, ladder, talking.
Hlkr and kklmnwr Financing
availed*
abk AM about lackey ra
kasatl C l i m i r a a
K G C a n jT fP ia fn i
S trv Ic R
IC N O LS T R I R S IR V IC I
Free eellmate*! Fair Price*f
L k ln* Stump Grinding. Tool
23> 1729 d a w mte
Let The Prate*<tew»H do IT*
T B IM M IN O , Tc g g la g . Ra
tree wart Call
1
W a ttr/ A ir
P u r ific a tio n
M IB K O I
Wake and Alr F U N lk n k r
ham* and kmiiws* F i Fra*
ElN m akC all .......... 4*41111
REGATTA
SHORES
MARCH
BONUS
W ASHER/DRYER
AVAILABLE
tPlus
• W a t d if r o n t U f R s t y l#
• M o d a r n F lt n a s s C a n la r
• In d o o r R a c q u a t b a ll
• O n a M o n th F ra a
R e n ta l A p a r t m e n t s
O n L a k t M o n ro #
2 U S W . Sam lnota B lvd .
H w y . 17-92
San ford, F L 32771
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
FHA/BOND MONEY
New Homes. ) / l good loca
lion, low down, low monthly
Resale homes also available
AA Carnes. Inc. Centery I)
Call Janet Manshete
Day*. 77)17)4 Ives. 736/3/1
BY OWNER yW FO A O
3 bdrm . I bam. family room.
utility Shed 679 *06 311 61/9
GEN EV A
Charming 2 bdrm
plu* left. 1 'i bath older home,
beautiful hardwood Hoar* On
I ac/e. load* ot maiesltc oad*'
Ic a r garage U 6 0P0)49H63
O IN IV A • 4-2. pax almost I
a c r a
L a r g e
born workshop
6//6 00
Call Gterta L smberl
E B A 6en 9 Inrida. 146 9044
Evenings. 6491166
e e e e e e e e e e e e te
G O VEB M M EN T BE6ALE6
BOB M. B A LL JB . P A.
LAK E M AB Y B 1 A L TY 7)74116
SARfORO AREA PARI
Repo 14X91 ip649. 97 Tidwell
91.206 dawn for guallflad
buyer Under U6S per month
includes mfg and tef rent
Repo • 16X66 t / l split. I I
Fleetwood/Sand Point I M M
down far guallflad buyer
Under 6366 par month te
dudeds mfg and lot rent
14X64 t/l. 90 Guerdon
I9J00
14X40 9/16* spilt t ) Skyline,
screened porch H2.6M
>4X66 )/ ) split 90 Chomp!
o n /C a n c a rd
F ire p la c e ,
dry wail interior, very clean
110490
Rf^w, 3214110/131 ITU
■ X C I L L I N T Family Area 7
b d rm . la rg e tre e d lei
Fireplace
664.900
INC.
IU F E R N I C I II f biEraaui. I
fuff bak. au ubtow l C*Hw
dr of Ctiling*, hordboord Sid
Ing. shingle roof, skirting
M— floe TaOppr ■cfOMQi 1,999
Call Collect .... 467 977/646
er 46/ 7 9 6 1 / aflgr 9pm
L A R G E I B IO R O O M Cacettent cenpitiew. nicety
furnished, corner lot of Pork
A vo Mobile Port
737 M91
ASSUME HO Q U A U r t
l/P*. 1*00 94 f t . new pe*nl
end carpet, eppiianct* on I/) I 11X99 )/ ) split. *7) Comb,
acre 6J«I mo 669 600
sere
NOW H IR IN G R.R. AGENTS
^ 7
USLID ING GLASS DOORS Frit
If lR U liE M M l
_________ C i m ' n u _________
• I S H E L F M IC R O W A V R
O V E N C A R T SIS If f Sail
a f l U a m __________________
W I a t o m Cakr T V I r m
•to At*inf I l ls Flalwr VCR.
m m condition, r n i ar tJOO
firm k r balU P S EME anyfurto
•4 FAIRS a*
•toy warn a too ttrnat I I k
IS pkea Cad rvat M l Tua*
l until 4 FM m a te *
H o m e s / S e ie
• R A N D N E W O P F K I ELDNG
“"
APPALOOBA mare. S year* aid.
FA R T quertor m i m f f t m m
mere. EJEI M tU 1 bual alkr
Call m W l U t o IFM
1 5 7 -M e M le
127—0WC3 R t lt lh
1 2 1 4 7 )9 ....... ......
G rail tab* vk w l I M r m f
bam. tcraarw* uafto. p a l m t
naufitvt ream. 1*4 NarlUIUto
Dr. SautorE Na n u ilu t m H
n a t t a r y Mto R t Ml EMI
V IL L M O F C A t t I L E I R R V I
t a * . I bak ♦ Ear> tcraan
* ith
m o u rn m o n m n
233— U w s t o c h a n 4
mtord. Huy I 7 n U*J
chnafinp .trip, m to i
ri E k tor p r u k m k n i H
REALTY,
23*3330
PAOLA. 3 bdrm I bath, central
heat/oir. ditehan appliance*,
dove te etemaniery tchool
S490/ma plu* MCiaify end 1*1
month Lo o m regjtred Avail
able A p rlll 777 MM_________
SANFOBO
Bavinna Ford 4
bdrm 7 bath with family
roam, fenced yard No pete
B oferoncet and deposit
6990/mo____________ 371 9906
SANFOBD. 1613 B Oab Ave. 2
bdrm townhouta. confral haat
and air. appliance*, carpel.
1299 per month plwt 6200
«ecurity Water, eewer and
trath paid by landlord Call
1 619 96)4 or 1 2994*63________
SANFOBO •) bdrm. 2 both tpflf
plan Convenient te Lode
M e r y B lv d . end 17 92
9479/mo » dep 7761)24
M R k r b d a t E lt o
• F IR R A L L • M r A M n
Fatman nauGt repair SIS
torkua kqulraa anfy J D TUI
a a a M B it Suntan*.Sankr*
D R It S Elect A utoto
S in 11 It. V S
run
STENSTR0M
I 'P S fi
■ T ra s il H a u U n g M
T rw
Ptarw/Kiyfeurdl
Accepting 4%l i d *. Prtaak
_tos* iw _A IIW H sja 7a*
WAREHOUSE HELP
94 90 te I I I 79 per hour Will
train Allihifttl
Btetea Bmotermaat
6649111
JS O to $100,000
If distributor* nsadsd. P i t A
lull lima No aip. nacattary
R a b U D N a iltTS M IO
e
L a w n S w v lr a
T IU P M M IR E P
Lanpwaad. Mature m dlvidul
3pm until (pm. IS « k S7 M
p i hour g m m k s d M ] 4PM
Ta itara Caallap B Paktlup
tatoaparmn Goad kad pro
pram Cammltiim b a it, paod
p ic m la q * paid Call H4I40*
V OLT
TIM P O B A R Y SERVICES
_________ C a u a m rm _________
NAR EHO U SM AN
Fullllme
Capvnifh. 721 1121
•W A B IH O U S I WOBK I B a
Keep Irach ef Invenfpryl
(■ponding company toed*
hane*t pervon lo learn bu*i
net %from tep fo bottom I
AAA K M FLO YM f NT
766M7.79BI S t . ...............77TI176
LaaaMary Rwldwit
In k r U / Ia k rt i
Lkantad/lneurad
Fraa E»7tmak*l
M »IW 4
m
SEEM H IM * * EM M
C a u a ia t n .
• D IM E B O T T L E Caka
Mackina Fraan ton*. DEE aba
Call ft* MF)
• M O V IE P R O J E C T O R S
La* Brims
C a h M ftn i
1 fedrm
323-3311 l i t S3S
it w * i lf j s a i g t u i 'r . pkp J u . a l ' t o ? • » ! . * * »
B**d b P P H fljS m d r * W H t ',\ C , F P * , » M * * . * 11
P O B o r t f k L l b r d . FI JEYTT p J H j N C 1 L X ^ S I l 4 a r i m » * ^
Tha Sankrd H i d d ha* part
R tm o d d U n fl
API
INEM ava Ns S p i l l
7 m ar mm Ikam
FramS4N
Safe* Mary SMltoS
S A N F O R D . Large I and I
fedrm '*. pay manthly ar
waaaiy D ap. rakrancak. W %
«»t Sawtor Cltiransi SPE7M
SANFORD. I bdrm STM mo
p4u* U M mcurlty « . torm e n
rauuirad C*H I f f t t u
SRRCEHI
ma
Air CoflidittoAlnf
[X IH I.H l S lf »
C I icon** required Choice
confrocfl Call 1 *03 7M H Ji
n f ld M M
Control Florida Sinct 1919
Fraa Davign. Frta Evtimalaa
<C O 0 19*66............»M 6 M
L IR E NEW • Ckan. ckm m.
canvmwnt t fedrm . I felh
P rta a k ...............
*m o*s
M ARINER'S V IL LA O f
Last Add I feUts
STM mo
I t o m S M E m a tm 8ME47i
M OOCRN
> bdrm dupta
kentor* AppHanca*. cmfrai
H/A. tSM/ma
E l U fa
TO f F IT
a J i I
T •
t o h w v t o t i
MILLER ADDITIONS
E X TR A LARGE UNITS)
1.1 Albadruam m ts
Pmi/Tmm* Caurt P aiaful.
cmranknt kcatkn Qukt I t
t t r a l p i k i n g R a m lt o n
t o c i a i Na mcurlty k r p u ll
fkd s»1kanr*l M»OU4
t lC U B lT Y O F F I C I B S
Tad
rp te w rs
Rastaiaal*. O H k tt
Slak c it i lk d CfeCO )**W W*
Oattpn Sulk and a lk r Fra*
Etttmak*
C U M M IM
A rA tra a m
* smis usocuns *
iccrAcats
Musi k* willing to s n k .
Woman meauraprd to apply.
Apply In parson. Branson
F a n s Hwy 4A Sarrank
a B X E C U T IV E ASSISTANT a
Company Making
wall arpaniiad parson
ckrical stills! Plush
and fantastic benefits!
A AA EM PLO YM EN T
Tta w .a ife s i.................n » ii7 4
oamwuunatm
Ta market acreage A auction
Call M l ItSS
VM KUVU1U
Mutt h*v« good driving and
tMork racard Full Itona. U pm
hour Call AAon^y fhraugA
Friday, f i a t ......- ...... H i 404
mna
FAIT TIME
m
l l l | W B A iy
M N .H w y .O A E E .O W u ay. FI
feNt M u F V i
vPAMtoaPRL
EEO
M in i/ L O C M .
Service. Day or evenmgl
AUTO MECHANIC
Ona Full Lina Machanac. O m
Sarvtea Managar Indapan
dantthop plenty af work
CaMiwatt m u t e
U C 3 TT33T
tj^^ap M
n. - — n ttnti U
I m J im m
fWBva
Wu fSBYB
lYWWWW
skill*, g a r n i aNka ktwwl
•dp* and typmp d srpm Nan
ttrw k l MIcESAkr— f A S
AH 1 worn HER Mta . Quad
prtoi t R m m p 4 cleanup
A f f LICATORS lO t S
t l l . h r W* Iram Outdoor
work m local l a * Full and
rttim a lllM 4 7 7 T l* it.M .
D yn a m ic lacal cam panr
want* atwetak* m rasldanHl
and cam n w rc ll r**t aslak
sate*. w*m tecu* an Ita San
k rd la*a Mary Garwva araa
C l l lw let ails Century II
OrkdaRnalfylwc
toStrEI
(M K S * M iM f T S
NW N RR S TA R T IMB PAYI
F i t i HIkadu
parkwaad
Apply m panan to:
K C O U H T IK C U M
Bank reconciliations
accounting Apply Ir
A r m Kan P ia rw i Tilt*. Ilf
W atl 1st SI . S en io r! an
Monday. M i c h M and Tua*
day M i c h 17 tram 1AM S M
P M ............................... E.O.E.
P.O Bsa 117
Fkrida 7177414*7
SALES
fm w .m m m
CO* 7216642
H.
C L IA H O L A B O C Apartment*
Coed Location t36iteS236por
month tea Pete Call M l 16f
plu* cammisstan. mlkapa.
and banaflt* Sand raas^^ae la.
Law s SH w s
p a r e m •# fet'P
M
i l
CaR to ri
tM R C M A M K *
FuR i
CONSTVUCTKMMi TMBCS
A H O U U n iU O F K ID S
C H ILD C A R E C E N TE R
Mature, depend H rt 111
M u ttp lc h o u l Ik W t-lfM
• Bak
Tp
paM cpu
CyprPk
C R A F T S ! SKILLS* TRJLOdS
L a c l'C ik b a a n kl k H n r
11 7 k * 0 .T A L E U T B U ILO dBS
m
• CAR TO F C A R R IIR - t in r •
r « t r ' to* Ufakv Fraa* W
A C L E A N 1 fe*m . c a rp i pud
la p * * PMU/ma pm* m odify.
k f H * CaHMfelWL
A TTR A C TIV B I t H n ^ y a r d .
advertising staff C m l daks
m ust ba anarpallc. ta ll
m a lla la d . and arpaniiad
P rS i avprknca
maaMBetweenfamn
OOmCMiMI
71— H t l p W R n t t d
Tha Sankrd H i I d N ana*mg
l pay. FuR and
dltopp * iilM B
c i i ao i m
O p p R r t u d it t o s
UNLESS YO U W AN T
TO M A KEM O N ET
Great opportunity k r s h ip
Individuals For m i l m k
call
407 n t Ik *
D R IVE A M ER CEDES
W EAR OESIO NER CLO TH ES
B A R N iia ja a p b r m o n t m i
CALL (447) (Z J -S M 7
F i M 1 . ncardad r -------
MWERTfSIM SALES
m P d a i s upawfe.-----------------
comacTHMiis
A b k k warfe l k
C h ild C a r*
■ota... .... .............
n-AairtwiNts
UvHdfviiiiiM /
SALES
AAA E M P L B IM R O T
7ERW.I
CONSTRUCTION SECR ETA R Y
2 7 -N w m r y *
ASSISTANT MANAOER
E sl afeUihad ridaurant
only Same
■ ■parrtancad
la nci
n w k rra k r
CaR » l »
O R A L PRIORY a
VarWIy M l . tod<* rptoMf A
Hllto 1 Hda. a HNto 1 t o l l
T A L E N T B U IL D E R S ........ F E E
A im klfchan. k * m MBritU.
Accapk chiSWan. MS fPtt
Taachar* and aidt* Full tlma/
Part time AppHcatkn* new
1-4—— - - » - n M---4 . TL*
n v g a c c e p t. N fo ? • >na
OtoBfifer— d H u m ISM Elm
Ava
P «N
Lit
IA R B U 4 F III
H y , up ptto QuH raa.
g y»* i«fn a n * w !t fedra- n d m * S ir
Hump new, to t o ll ! p i
DEADCPNS
catlap*
I fedrsn. SMS/nw
.
I mewrttyramurad C K S 7 * M i
M anager. PO Baa SlltB*
'
LFLfEFW
PROFISSTONAL
r s i t s ’s .
OM.
■nu m m* l i T V mends.
M ill
rant fey wk/uto. A/C. p H .
laundry, mto k r cMIdran.
M i l l dkcaunt tor i . cm
P E R M A N E N T D P riC R
ASSISTANT fAM SPM A lly .
T a llH w p M I)
LacdULENphtuL
WMTrafes
M A|y|
■toONRi
ava rattort a SI M cash Me n d lav p t a p payment lehadvl
>»pmay kctodaltoraM Adu mtai I d w c H l a n addiiaraldey Consol
• CA M EL RACK TR U N K
ruilaWaatyHtoMa IM
3 3 1 -C a r s
n i-R w a r t / V a c a t t o n
U N fO U O • 1 t o w
m
r a —MhctiiiiuGut
Lata/
jssLm m xm m ___
k : s:
.t. i n •
m tfm ^ lm m ! femsd pa • 1 toe id
I U m
*
SAMP ORB - I k d a c cMaa*
u/tancad y i d . Camplato
I t a l y . IMB/wk pim M M
me metodt* uUMtk*. CMS
• a l l SHIFTSII , r
• G R EAT SALARVlf
• E X C E L L E N T R B N E F ITS II
" J t k aur aicallanl haalth
t o w ... M e » P i
P P F lF C rO rFN . ma Harwra
an O r d i 1
F i k i l u c a an Iha lallawlnp
i/ r
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
OSCAR J IM IN IZ .
GRACE IIB IC R Y .
KIT 'N* CARLYLE® by Lorry Wrigkf
9 7 -A p g n m a w ts
M ED ICA L
B I I N W A S N I |Tf R I T C H E S
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
m Sm m it *to rrzonr
•J
B O f T l R S TA TE S D ISTRICT
COURT M l PO LS D ISTRICT
OP PL
71— Haim *ota6
n -t m w m l
7 1 - H r Ie W e J
U g a l W o U ct>
TTm 1am kata Caunty a u ra f t Cammtoaknark mill fMM a public
h M T K i in I n n W t n to tat M m M ia C M ) Sarvkat feundkf.
M a i F krlda. an A*nl N . I***. P M . ar m m m taarato k r «
g j - s
1 5 3 -A c r e a g e
L o t s / S a le
HAVE Y 0 U I OWN IANCH!
9 • acres AAaytown Road 10
miles from Osteen
1/9 900
Gooa terms!
CALL BART
REAL E S TA TE
R EALTO R ___________ 7?) NIB
LONCMOOD
D upwg Lei Off
1/97 near lU L'eareu 24*(
771 1666/119 6611
OCALA NATIO NAL FOREST
Wooded lots River access
66960 each Hm meney dewnt
6/l4lmontMy
Owner
(9641 )M 46/9 ar 1944) 671 >416
CARRIAGE C0YE
SUPER N ICEtl ) bedroom. 2
full bam. doublewide Came
dr al ceilings, hardbeard sM
ing. shingle roof, skirling
Musi See To Appreciate* 12.996
Call Collect
M7 97) 7640
or 40/ 796 M2/after 4pm
•96 F L S ITW O O O I
) bdrm 1 bath in Geneva Pay
15»— R«al Estate
Wanttd
* * W O T lD * *
HOMES a M OBILE HOMES
R E N TA L S * ACREAGE
to f(tn * * Re e I
Estat*
4 0 712 21 153
Wonted immediately 16 40
acre*, suitable for residential
develop#ment Write Terry
Clayten. Route <6 ie a 219.
Lake City. Ft )766S er call
304 ?\\ 4604 Brokers protected
M 0 — B u s in ts s
CNICRS - Fancy an* carruwan
b r a d Duett, quant, torbay.
Auaaaa CaW fniEto________
•GOATS Bulk./Nubian craaa
•Hika M a a c n Can I
RdbarlO'Nall Wr Dio
■ i r ettok itnfe ancktura
CaRWT —
3 1 1 -i
ARIOGRS A N TM U B S P M S M II
IA I RfeSM* Aue N m i Tfeura fpui
m m U p EEMAFAAMfAAUETf
m w tn u H TU M i
IStort/Up 1 Raalaurato Auto
natol k r t u aak to my Urtc k i'ctokctkn to k «A putolty
P u l a n Rup* an* Faunlafn
Fane-DayaarE rat. M S lt n
BONITA AOMRIORR • V . i r
IN M i c r u f w I/O. cuatom
Ram llna d rlu a a n traitor,
•alarbanaal. t u t canvat
c a n Cam pkk
RaaPy to
Gal MME/afkr O r w luwnc
top aval labia CaiitoFIJafTM
• ___________________________
tar L TN C R A F T TrlHuM. TUI
traitor H Up ErkruPa. fun.
I f isfid |ia*S«*a M l ffto
317— O a r o f R S a k s
C A S I I L A E R R T C ft o a n illy
I l l N l N l l 11 t l b M v 04 A
O t t r t . Sto.. ( I r a / . U M I I
to* R a t a l ttona___________
F IIE IA T .V D A V n .la n k
a pm .Taa muck too maniian
tu t ferik to pmi tluri I Cam*
w a lflia E ta iA v a ___________
F U R N ITU R E , kto to b t t t l and
mitcaifanaout SA TU R D A Y
ONLY (S/Ml. f k S » *
WtoNanEOrtof. Sankrd
MABCH77 • 74 a 79 66pm
1964 PATBlCK Pt-(O HW .76Sb
l i U i n - f A M IIY S A U
MAB. 74 BAAL I PM 1619. Cartel
777 W9)
Plant* and ml*c 96) C . 14th St.
Sanford 9AM fa 4 76PM
Thgrtday. Friday A Saturday
BE P E A T of 2 wates ago 19961
4fh Street E a tltf Maitenvttte
F B I A S A T ^ tte 9 PM
21»— Wanttd to Buy
BUILDIN G
Zoned commer
d a l Set up a* D U P LE X .
L eete/Purchaie possible
Handyman special! 2616 Park
Drive......... ................ J72 1666
a B ILLIA R D RALLS
Ml k
bar. uwd. If* k S H to ________
233— M I s c R i l a n t o u s
-T tA D C
M IL
H UEY'S CBOWN PAWN
497 77197U
★ SECLUDED*
BUT CLOSE TO TOWN
6 Acre* with Mobile Heme.
Septic A Well .
Nen Qualify teg Mortgage
•.cap) I n . tap. tltk. toe.
M PO NTIAC GRAND AM
ttoraa. IE ualva
. Cfuito
*H*71 par manta
_____________ a r " * .m H O _
•E f t T N U N D I R B I R D
n
_______________ n.ras
Im k to a F a rd .............. fff Itol
ttff OLDS C U TLA SS
SUPREME Auto. tor. p a m
• fatrln p. p o a a r b ra b a i.
A/C____________ — ..... Hats
SamXtok Fard.......
M IRj
H M CNR T I L E R LR BARON
Auk. n m
tk ik f . sam
la k a t. A/C H O TIM A I m i
Samlnak Fard................ m itol
H M M O N T I CARLO LtoMkd
wfta V* and narr auk
«H h iMH kit
F l k c t mechanical t h a n
111
•haMuaf t o a k a u u n ia k
_________ C lR M L M M _________
1*1* B U I C R C R N T U R T
L IM ITE D A /C auto, sauar
i t a r k f . brakrt and u k d r u t
HH. CrufM (ITSCXJA) i n n
Samkak Fard.............. M l itol
H M C O L T VISTA WARON
Fully m n . tktod rtk d M t.
V A N mltoa. IE.EM 1 bull
totor M ull atoll Saaajif
Ifnaa
H V MAZDA m . | d * f. mmt
candittonl aaJM mitov A C
Will canvtol Had* A tk k f
U m Call rvamnft or toara
................ m m j
'73 V N IA 3 3 IT
Rumauad INEaha » f S « J _
•toCONCORD DL H M MR**
E .ctotont condition m*1
Call m u t t
/ A c o ts o r lG S
T M I Mf f I Y M N T 5
A t t e w y Ob w b
ewcopf tow. fog. ttfte.tfc
• 4 0 L D S D E L T A
BROUGHAM 4 0B.oute.oir.
ftectrtc window* and teat*,
stereo cawette. Si•* 16/me
CaR M r Payne. 77) >17)
BUICM B E O A L
•!. gowf
cendlftaw. taw mileage tt.666
C A O ILLA C S E V IL L E '79.
beautiful! 61.900
Com »i7 9 t4
TM U
*1*— t e s t s m 4
A c c tts v iti
T M ( U f P 3 T M IT S
2 3 3 -A u to P a rts
2 3 1 -C a r t
m Alee m lk ark brarrn a
New-Ferrew* Mofot*......
K O K O M O ........ .............7 7 > n «
H I — C o u n try
r
run A n a r k r . m a t l l .
________F o r S g I g
P r o p r t y / S a l#
S S 3 W S IS M 3 3
If G tirta u k ri nu lad Park A
F O t O lT O '7 7
. run* good, new fire*
9LOW COW133 1117after 9pm
wr PAYMENTS
A BD LIN ER . like m n k r Oadfa
D M 'M iituuitoi •■•• Con
StolFM kttortFM
235— T r u c k s /
* U S G S / V ilY S
CH EV R O L ET F/U A lt • k
Engine need* work 97.900
_________CON 9469967_________
f t CN EV Y C If P/U. V9 auto
Bunt
need* work UiO or
bo*t after Call 711 1347
237— T r a d e r s a n d
T r a ile r s
••cap* I n . lap. mta. toe
M NISSAN PULSAR
Sun
rato. air. M a m cauafto
•toy 111**1 p i manHi
Call M r F a m . m f i n
FAIR W A Y MOTORS
"Ham* to IH * Dtowi A R u k '
IMS US IF W Lana road Ml WOO
F0 3 0 T-3110 7 1
air. p/*. p/b. am/fm, runs
greatl totes bad 9066 ar be*t
after
Caii6//609>
R M O G f t A M M '7 9
EiCtltenf work car. depend#
bte.lcyl 6)06
Call 72) 7441
96 USED IN STOCK
A LL S II IS I A LL PRICES!
Maitland Tracter A Equipment
Vemt N ef Maitland
Interchange on 1/ 97
99b H H
23i— Vthiclts
Wanttd
WE PAY TO P 199 ter wrecked
carvtrucbsl WE SELL guar
anteed wood parts AA A UTO
SALVAGE afPe Gary. 44b4046
23S— MotorcydRS
and Blkts
T i l l U f P A Y IK IITS
••catotao.laf.mk.toc
EF P O N TIA C F IR IA IN D Auk. tor. Groat Laaht! Skraa
cslot H r 11to « po' manta
Call Mr Fayna. FFJ IIF1
MOVINfi MUST U U
•to HONDA CIVIC I I - toadad.
•unroot, round t»to m . tktod
rrindawt. nor. Hror. many
a tra t. IS M A lake aaar
arm"fa Call n i l*M. toara
T M t UP PAYMENTS
Nr M m m y Dp n e
•acato taa. tap. Htk. ate
M PO NTIAC L IM A N S f DR.
•uta. a ir , ktaraa. pouar
Itoarlnp. kvr mifua
IIIF IE par manta
Cat) M r F a r n a .H J l in
P 0 N TM C M 0 0U
'to Tilt, crufka. p/q. 4 door
fLEMtat ELto* Prior MAMIE
G O V E R N M E N T S E IZ E D
Vthiclat from SIM to r Or
Morcadta C iv o lto t Chovya
S u r p lu s B u y e r * G u ld a
I MSEVkfltoEat S H F]
a PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION a
E V E R T W ID N IS O A Y f toFM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Harr, f t Daytona brat a
_________ r a a m m i _________
T M E UP PATkfCNTS
No Utosty D n i
eicept tea. tog. titte. ttc
••CH IVY CAVALIER Aute.
air. stereo, real tew miles!
Must Seel 1156 63 per month
Call Mr Payne. 129312)
'F I H ONDA HAWK C»4M
' IS 000 ml ' GoAd tarldillon
^ * a i ^ l « 0 _ C a i i in 0 M F j _
241— HRcria tIona I
VtklclGS/Cam pars
CADILLAC SEVILLE
Ft. ran
tire*, grey. Oil f«»res 43 000
mite* 67.606
646)911
O O O O I Coachmen Motor home
74. IT ewnmg. roof and dash
air. 41660 m) *6.400 949)911
■V LO TS tl42/mo includes
water garbage sewege. Par*
Avenue Mobile Par* 722 7641
SHENANDOAH I T Par* Model
21 awning on beautiful lot
S n 12 shed new tlOoksRV
723 0437 en Lot 564
TUVELTIAIIII
STH W H E E L II It ITFStr/Sta
wheel, now carpet, good con
dttten 62.966........Call 779 6249
I960 W IL O IB N IS S TR A ILER .
29 ft. excellent condition,
stereo A/C. micro, fleet
hoist tl0.9e0Catt 776 1764
IS toot Impale Par* Model
Trailer with Florida Room
and shod Good condition
Furnished Nice large lot
Twelve Oaks Resort 3)99919
243— Junk Cars
JU N K CARS R EM OVED
NO CHARGE
___________ 779 9)77___________
SlTep DollarSS Paid tor |unfc
cars, truchs. 4 wheel drive
Any condition Call 771 1999
kr|tRS6B Rial Estate
407 3221155
111— A p p l i a n e t t
/ F u r n ifu r t
W A N TE D : Gei
sell and repair.
721★ 794
• A N TIQ U E dtetnf room tabte.
4 chair* and leaf 660
Call after 6PM. ate for Julie
___________ 7367063___________
BABY CBIB convert* to youth
bed and adult bed New. In
boa Only H 49 Cal 177) 4737
BJ'S RESALE
We Bey/Setl Furniture A Cel
teeftbie*. including Estate*
1993 S. )4aterd Ave., >76 7469
• DESK, reftnished wood, deep
file drawer*. * te»al drewer*
|>9________________ 171 1/95
• FR EEZER •upright 12 cubic
feet While tlOQ Call 723 4644
G*4san 19cu If upright freeier
Like new 6326 Heavy Dufy
Wesfmghouse gas dryer, cost
new 6766 now 6)16 311 2623
LARRY'S M ART. 319 Sanford
Ave New Used turn A oppi
Bey/Sell/Trade........ 729 4121.
• BEGULAR sue couch Floral
print Good condition 625 or
best otter Coll lit 7745_______
SEARS Frost Free side by side
refrigerator 19 cu ft White
Eac working condition Will
deliver 6260 72t 7661________
SPEED Q UEEN
Excellent
condition White 6149 Call
3)1 3001. anytime____________
# TIR ES Set of 6 IT* steel
betted redial Good tread 6/6
CaR________ 7796696________
a TW IN E E D and chest of
drawers 6/6 123 9/sg
W A S H ! I / O BY E R
Montgomery p a r d 2 yrs
9129. Mmi Oryer Kenmore
626 Refrig w •comaker, gold.
Kenmore 6150 110 49)3 er
122 5*5/ leive message
"CAP" Those High Prices!
$2500
$50 DN/$248.01 *
86 FORD
F150 PICKU P
CASH
81 PONT.
FIREBIRD
Lariat Packaga
$7000 To Fin. I
36 Moo. at16.55APR
REAL SPORTY
$75 DN/S171.71*
83 CHEVY
VAN
$50 D NZ$175.92*
85 OLDS
CUTLASS CALAIS
LOADED A SHARP
$4900 To Fin. x
M Mom. at 17.50 APR
Must Sg g I
$3400 To Fin. I
24 Mot. at 19.19 APR
$50 DN/S161.43*
84 BUICK
SKYHAW K
$50 DN/$206.91 *
82 CADDY
EL D O RADO
$3000 To Fin. i
30 Mog. at 17.90 APR
Dr. Bob to busy drilling away
thoaa high prleto*. Coma
down to Mincar Motor* 4 tat
Mm -IUI" you In. No -(ala*
(•tori' ham.
Loadad, Whita Leather
$4900 To Fin. x
30 Mo*, at 19.19 APR
M IN C E R M O TO R S
GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • NO CREDIT • NO PROBLEM
>PIU9 Tax. Tag 9 T*e
m
1809 S. FRENCH
(Hwy 17-92
to 19lri Slruto)
SANFORD
321-2993
. MMrCIA
W UOTOA*
t*mSt. ’
8
IkF S»
M«y *4
4000 E. HWY. 46
7
T
M.HCH ||
MOIOW* ^
H* tfM
Owe—
•'-"(2S9iS&4*l)*cfos* iofti
Naw Sanlord Auto Aucton
SANFORD
321-1450
�r
iOm -
i
* 1 0 $
*
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 21. 1990
LOW PRICES
NOBODY CAN
America’s Supermarket* *
When ll come* to everyday low price*. Nobody Heat*
Winn Dixie . . . Nobody! Wle've made a commitment to
brind you the lowest price* on the best quality and variety
ol product* for your family. Save every week without
havlnit to thop around. Ybu'll come out with the lowest t
total lood bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices
Nobody Can Deal.
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
BEEF BONE-IN
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOO THURSDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-28,1990.
HARVEST FRESH
R IM LETTUCE
NEW YORK
STRIP STEAKS
HEAD |
■ h a r v e s t FRESH
FISH ER M A N
SALAD TOMATOES
f tf r tW H A R f r a g
SURF & TURF
5S 5
SNOW CRAB
■ CLUSTERS I
* 2
LB.
AVAILAtit 0*1f l*
ftTOMt% WITH A
PREM IUM G R A D E
(10 L B S . or M O R E)
FRESH FRYER
LEGQUARTERS
LB.
MT loCI. DA HPfilk rm< 041 PfFV
mt
o t« CAiriM m i n m v
CATMA4 mil Ml HPli
PEPSI
COLA
REGULAR, LIGHT or "
EXTRA GOLD
&| COORS BEER
L IM IT 2,
PLEASE
LIM IT 2,
PLEASE
PRESENTING THE 4TH ANNUAL
FUN!
PRIZES^
FOOD SAMPLINGS!
CELEBRITIES!
ENTERTAINMENT!
DEMONSTRATIONS!
W IN N -D IX IE
^
III
AT THE
.
0
ORANGE COUNTY
3 CONVENTION/CIVIC CENTER
9800 IN T E R N A T IO N A L DRIVE O R L A N D O
Armnca » Stfarnuriiat
♦
STIVAL
OF FG
O
0MARCH 30, 31, APRIL 1,1990
PRICES G O O D IN T H E FOLLOW ING W INN-DIXIE LOCATION S:
LAKE MARY
SAN FOR D
3818 O R L A N D O D R .
2 4 8 5 A IR P O R T BLVD.
1514 S. F R E N C H AVE.
•A D M ISSIO N PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children HYfemen
A Or.-SO i or CfkAHOO P t G O O i M fO C k C f M t «
£
A D U LTS . . ,$ 3 0 0
.«
AGES 6 -1 6 . . , * 2 0 0
FREE
C H ILDREN UN DER 6 ____
♦u
IsVEU
IT UPI
* FREE PARKING!
4mm
C O N T IN U O U S
S A V IN G S P E C I A L S !
A ito m io U A il T i ll
F t w a o c i IAMB
III
LAYERCAKES
Iff
58
$1
J O I N T N I W IM N IN O I1 A M I
WINN DIXIE IS LOOKINO FOR
SEMI TRACTOR TRAILER ORiv ERS
TO R tME ORLANDO DIVISION
a p p l y * A M . ia 7 P .M .
AT
4401 S I A t O A R O R O A D
0 A>A»t *
» l*
Vtlfd I'MilM WRt«r«
IN O I 1 A N O O
• w *M i M I a A ,»*OR,w* 'i IR A .N H .I
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 21, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 21, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 21, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ff73c7833719522e61dbe40a68bc5394.pdf
7d77dc7272fe6f30ff9fddff65cd9962
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
8 ?nd Year. No
199
Lake J e s u p p ro je c t o n h o ld
':A
Gardner will investigate
restoration money tie-up
INSIDE
By J. MARK BARFIELD
□ Sports
Herald stall wnlri
Royals, Cardinals take wins
S A N F IIK D
S. 11 \\ \\
Mini 1..mini 1
vv ill Hnrsiiu.il. tin in up III tin 1111 v 111. d. d I "
si111Iv III! II si.>l.itIiiii III t.aki It sup sunlit "I
lir ii lhal 1.mill 1I1 lav Iln piu|iil .1 v ia l
S A M OHI1
I In- Knl.it \ Hin.il*> ll.imlril 'In
Mi mis. I.ih I ui l i l a t r s llirll lllsl I . •»1 till srasnii
.mil tin- Kinuhis ill t nlmiihiis < .iiiliii.il** 11 hi **
l l i r l l t Ill'll lll**l VII llllV III l In 11 tin ' I'V ilnw IIIIIU
tin Kivv.mis Otkill's Wi-ilin—il.iv in lim nii M.i|m
I.
i *.ii *ii i ' I i.i **i -Im ||.ii II ihi
S** Pag* 1B
1111i i i -
SAKANOTA
l.aki Hi.mllrv iihi I* .nlv.mtaU'
nl linn- walks in " mi I n ' i i i i i ** in tin sixth
i i i i i i i i H .mil ilnvvii M i .iiiii S i Him M r» Wrdnrsdav
III .1 1111.irlrtlln.il II.IIIH- 'll III'- N.iiasnla l i miltV
lsi lull I T.lssll
I In vlrlniv was tin- Mllli I III** **i-.is"ii Im tin
I’.llrlnt*. vvlm .nlv. i i i i i
In lml.iv *■ si-millii.il
iiiimil .it Kit Smith .................
Mi l
M i .iiiii Kiillan. vvlm li .nlv.un i-il vviih .i 2 <* win
nvi-r 1.11111i.i . Ii *sihi
S** Pag*1B
Raines helps Expos to victory
S.iiiltinl s I mi H.iiiii s sii .i |i |h i I ,i .1 :i in wnli .i
si-vriilh-limlni: *sii rllli i-llv in In Ip tin Mmnn .il
K\|ins .mil in-vvlv .ii i|iilii-ii pili In i Drums Oil
I '.III ItnV'tl Il'Ulsli'l .1 Ii I Will W i illli sil.iv nvrl
St l.llllls
S** Pag* 2B
1..mini 1 said Wiilnrsdav In was im.ivv.m
nl Iln In up and winilil Ii v in ill'll imiln il
mmn v 1mild hi Inimd I..1 tin simlv Gan lm 1
ll lii u s v i l h
and In p I lan k Stum
II
1 asst lh. itv hav. pl. du' 'I 1hi'It supp.nl tm
ill* 1. st.it.itimi
\l Al. v.mil. 1 1I1 pillv assisi.ml sn |i l.in nl
tin I i i i i i .il I Ii 11Ilia I li pailmi m nl I.in Hull
un lit.d lh uiilulimi ilisiiii'l said W* illirsdav
ill.II In- was mi.1I1I1 In si 1im tip In S it Ml HUH
1111 ill il In simlv tin || asllillllv III III* laki s
S e e Jesup , P i | f 5 A
Okeechobee tops
list of Florida’s
best fishing spots
FISHING HOT SPOTS
lilt
Patriots advance to semifinals
II.
Sanford. Florida
h|.Hi h |(t|) ||s|||||(* \\.llll
s
•Laigemoulh bass: la k e Dim
let Crows Bind (during summer
monlhsl South l a k e Georqi*
T o h o p e k a liq a . O k e e c h o b e e
la k e D m l e t C i o w s Blull (during
the spungi Victo r Kissimmee,
talguin
United Prats International
I A l.l.A llA S S K K
S.iuih
I Im nl.i s l.aki l l k n ■ hi it m• Is
1In* stall s In si all ainiunl hsh
IIIU spill
a i i n i i l m u In Iln
m wi si hum rs limn iln siali s
11.11111- and l u s h W a lri l lsh
1 nmmisstmi
Ai Inal hsh 1m in is i i i i n h n t i ' l
■hirtiiu I'lh 'l sln.vv>il lhal iln
li 1u ' I
v u i d i d i n r».T*i
• Black crappio: South Lake
George
O k e ec h ob e e. Grdhn
Kissimmee Mams. Grdlin
•Bieam
V ic lo i
Lake D ei
tor-Ciows Biutf O k e ec h ob e e
Kissimmee (during (all months).
Lake Washington Mellon Ulj/os
Tohopckahga Kissimmee idur
mg summi" monlhsl Gnfhn
1.1 1Ua111u«■I h h.iss |u7 J7'i
h l i a m a n d J 7 ‘ l IMIh Id.11 k
* l.ippir I In laki • all alsu I lallll
S e e F ish ing. Mane SA
City not
giving up
mall plan
Supporters confident despite
county commission’s stance
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Mciald stall Ahtei
SA N InH Ii
........I 1in and liiiain 1.1I nllli lals an
I mi I nIi lit .1 Srinmuli Mall i-vi-n wllhuul a lav
si-1 asiili plan in timid mails iieedi d Im mall lialln
.,p|»,s. i| hv iiuisi Si 111iiinlr I 'niuilv 1iiiiillilsslum is
w i I I I h limit
li s 1rit.uiilv a x lh a ik
Sanlnid Maym Itrfiv r
Sm ilh said
Hut ll s mil nvri III II s nvrl I ill uni
II .nlv In nun • I " U*vr up
I in sil.iv (• .111 nl live 1mintv 1mnmlssimn is S.111I
tin v nppnsnl .1 plan hv Semliaile Mall develii|M is
Ml Iv III S hiihii and Assni tales In use pin|H-|IV lakes
UI m I I I ! ll hnill Iln SI I Ml mail In repav Sli 2 mill....
III hiimls Iln hnmls will I m used In widen Stale
Kn.nl Pi and Kliim hail Kn.nl anil make min i in.nl
lllipinvi ineills 1llv eniililv anil regional pl.iyneis
said tIn v iimsi D i m e Inilldmu Iln mall
( umllv 1mmnissiiiiieis. wlilrli appnivi- tin plan,
w i n n hn I.ml In I i .iv i - taxes used in pav nil a
See Mall. Page 9A
C ity e m p lo y e e s have th e ir m o m e n t in the s u n
□ Nation
By J. BRADLBV DILLINO
Soldier faces murder charge
Herald Staff V/filef_________________
W A S H IN G T O N — All Atmv srtur.ml limn
KniI lhauu N l ' who vv.is I hiiii iii I'.m.ilil.i Ii .is
I ii . m rh.iip.i-il with pii ini-ihi.m it iniinli'i .mil
tlllri i i lilts nl .<UUI.lV .Hi d .iss.mll nl I'.m.llll.l
nl.ms ilnilnu 0 |H-niilim .I iis M .msi
iln Atinv
said
S** Pag* BA
Sickle ceil drug shows promise
IKJSTON — A ilrnu lhal lirlps pirvrnt m l
I i IikmI rrlls hnill I h i u i i i i i i U il< Inllliril slums
pinllllsi* .is .1 tlr.ltmrilt Ini sn kli • i'll .1111 llll.i .1
ilrhllll.illnu ailllirnl lhal allri Is al Ir.isi 5II INHI
Aincrtruns mnsllv hlarks si-u-niisis s.ild
B** Pag* BA
Money OK'd for Sanford school
S A NK O K D — III an i-llnil In I i .ivi - wink
i m u p l r l r d al S iin lm il Miihllr Si hi ml. l i l r
Srmliicili- ( iiimlv S i I hhi I Hoard has a p p ro v 'd
paylnu Sli2 .-Kil» in GH li Knu m n rinu vvlm li was
1nnlr.it I11I hv Iln- n o w d r l u m 1 C'alalysl .m ill
li-tinral him In iln r lr r lllr . il ami llirrhanlral
work
T h r hnaril a p p r o v e d $ 2 I .Mill In r n v r i
r x p rim es alr ead y a p p m v r i l lull nnl palil.
Slli.r.7 5 Ini aihnlillsliatlnn nl Ihr 1niisirm linn
silr anil S'J't.IMKI Ini irvlslnlis In I m ilnnr In Ihr
i Iim imirtlls lhal will htlllU Ihr nvrrall 1nsl nl Ihr
prn|i*rl down
Arrnrthnu In Hlrhaitl Wi lls, assistant stiprrm
Irililrnl Im larlhllrs. iln- rX|M*nillliiirs will si ill
hr wllhln Ihr hililurl alirailv appinvril hv Ihr
Imalil Ini Ihr prn|t-rl
The cake was loaded?
I T M T N N A II — A man atunril 111 m i n i that
kill' ll a p rI soil I mi .i i i m - Ihr IrillU nil a pu r r nl
I akr hr was rallllU inaill* Ills llliU' is sn sllp|M IV
1hi-y arriiti nlallv Hrnl a unn hr was hntilmu
T h r arunnirni lallnl i i h i ii iv I i h v Ihr piilu'
A la wyrr Im Ih r ilrlriiilanl. ( iiiir u r Sullivan.
;**». 1,1 ( 'i n i l l l l i . i l I. i i m l r i u l r i l Sullivan was
rlli-rklllK a irvn lv rt as hr a i r 1akr T h r irlnu
rausril Ills lluiiuh in slip mi iln I i .huiih i nl ihr
Uiili. kllllnu K ola'll Floyd nil Mali h ri
However. Ilamlllnn ('untily Miuurlpal ( 'n u n
.lililur D rlilla Hall Immil Sullivan umllv nl
U<*ull|ii'iil hniuli-lilr. linllllU Iln Ullll was Inailrd
.m il .ip p air n ll v pnllllrd low .m l ih r v it I iiii
Fro m sta l l and w ir e rep orts
0
B ild fl* .
H orotcop*.
Nation.........
.......4
Creaaword.......
Dear Abby........ ........B
Death*..............
editorial.
Florida...
Pollc*........ .
Sport*........
Television.
W*ath*r....
W o rld.........
. 4B
.BA
.B B
.3 A
.IB
.SB
.2A
. 7A
Sunny and mild
Simnv nnl.iv vvilli a
Inuh in iln- nml 7lis
W i n d s
1 11 1 h •
iimlhvvi si al I ft mpli
Nn 1ham 1 nl i.im
m il .iv nl t u m u l i '
1 Ir.u 1**111u111 wall a
low in Iln mid alls
W 1 11 d s 1 u 1 h ■
liurllii asl al I " In 15
llipll
f o r i.ior* w*ath*r, i n Pag* 2A
n a f lH B ftt
1•
- y f *».*■ •• •.^>1 : a
H »f HO Photo b , Tomiimf V incint
Patricio Sanches, shown hero with Mayor Bellyc Smilh,
was one ol the employees honored Sancho/ designed
False Lotto
claim lands
man in jail
United Praaa International
I AI.I.AIIASSKI-. — A l i ' i ' i u i . i iii.m
has hi 1 11 . m i s l e d and 1 bulged vvilli
a 1luid ile u m Irlmiv Im lilinu wlial
nllli lals s.iv Is a lals. 1 lallll Im a
shale 111 Iasi w e e k s leeuld 8 5 H :l
millluu I.<•■I.i |.n k|i"l
l.nlleiv spiikism.m lal Geuiu'
said Daniel M ( ils.ii nl Sllivill.l
I i.i
was an es le il .diet hlmu Iln
1lallll liii-silav II 11in v n led 1' iis . k
lares a |miss|Ii Ii |.||I si nielli 1 nl live
vr.ns ami a Inn nl up In S' i IMNI
I it m u* said
l . u l l t i . allli nils have s.,nl I ivi
I n kels sold Iasi wti k in.Hi In d all
six VVIIIIIIIIU l.ulln 11111111>• is I ns. 0 s
II. kel was nnl line nl llielll (iiu lU '
S.111I
I In II. k. I was ill pu t i s ll Is
liasii ,dlv Inlli 1v hand
Gemu< said
W i dm-sil.iv
II' lih d a nun
wIIIIIIIIU III ki 1 lh 11.limed ll was a
vv IIIIIIIIU In k. l
( it 111u* s.ml 1 ■is ii i i i i i i i d III a
III kel In 1I.i III li ll had I m i II llllnliuh
Iln wash
lh nisisti d mi hlmu his 1 laim Im
a shall nl iln |.n kpul r v r l i .ill* I
ulhi lals told him iln in ki t did nnl
app. .11 In I m valid I*, mu* s.inl
W i v r u ti lv h a d uin* n l l l i 1 1111 1
ill III l i k e II
I i n n u> s a i d
litm u *
s a i d I l i a l l i ' s H ill s u i t
IIIII Ii ll .1 I.list 1 l a l l l l III S i p l i m i n I
I'lHH
the rings lhal were awarded to some ol
employees See slory. Pago 5 A
the city
Will'll ihr 1 llv derided In hnill all
etnpluv* 1 avvatds 1■ inuliv l u p u s
I III III!it will ki IS lukrns nl appn 1I
allnll .llld 11 spi 1I tliev VV.IIIIi il In dn
II III a I>1u IIW'IV. '.ml .him Stum
dlieelur nl |M-rsmmi I and nne nl I lie
muaiil/ersnl llu-evi-ul
T h e a w a r d s w e r e U IV III In
euipluvii-s vvlm had vvmkid Im ihr
1llv Im al least live veals
Iln
lukrns raliurd Itnlll vvnnili 11 pl.npn S
ruaiunurrd vvilli brass p lan s .mil a
hand ■arvrd *a-al id ih r « llv. in 1 llv
, mi's W'llnse llesluiv was rleillell I.V
uni id Ihr einplnyreh lhal was
lliiumrd.
Iln- r i i r m i i l i n s vvrn- hrlil in Iln
■ llv l u i n m i s s i n n r h a i u l i r i s mi
W iil n rsd av
C l i v M a i i a u r r F r a n k F a ls n n
ii|M-nrd 1hi* rrrrm m ilrs. hv lhauklilU
the rm p ln v r rs Im llirll s r i v l r r In
Ihr i'll V
III her Ihailk-ynu s|H-rrh In Ihr
aild lrlirr ill allimsi K) pruplr. Smilh
1uiiiinr nil'll lhal III lliusl rlllrs.
u l l l i i a l s usiiallv hear Itnlll the
puhlir iiuly wh en iln-y are anurv.
I iiii lhal In-arlnu I iii ii i lesldi ills vvlm
rail In im m i H i i d r l i y rm p ln v r rs Im
llirll wm k was nlir Ihr p ilv rlr u r s n l
hrlnu Maym nl Sautiird
Smilh also nn hil lhal Iln- a v n a u r
1 r 111 nl r i n p l o y m r i i l I m m y
vvm kns is III years
" W r watllrd In dn smniilunu
s|n-rlal." Sirlni- said. la i n , m m
llirutlliu oil lilr pleselli e nl lilr
See Awarda. Page SA
Census forms? What census forms?
Ross St. residents
told to return forms
that they didn’t get
J. BRADLBV DILLINO
Herald stall writer
SANFOKU - Iln irstdeiils nl
Kuss SI I e e l
Ilea l A ll pul I
lli m le v a iil
have 111 l i v e d pust
■.mis limn I 'm li Sam askluu
llielll II tliev had Iniunllrn In
l i i l l l l l llirll 1i-uslls In! Ills allli
l i l l l t u d l l i u H n i l l In dn sn as
■pm klv as (Hissihlr
Kills srriln il iiniili In llinsr
ii-snli ills I m i .iusi I ' iii Ii Sam ap
p.lliilllv I'll uni In send llielll llirll
1ins ii s sin vi vs 111 Ihr III si plat 1
Kill while sunn' nl Ihr ir sld rll ls
I m-i -.h iii - rmilusrd m 1m ilrn ipiii
nils W e llin iu W r a v i i In • aim
1iiiii run d
lie VV.IIIIi it In llll •all a 1• llslls
Ini 111 I m 1niise ll Was iln 1lull! Illillu
In du
Nun 1 In dutii I kmiw win* in
1nl 1s|111 III IIIIIII ll In iln plimu
iMHik a n d 1 l i a l r i l i l n m m i i i i i i i i I ma
lllld rr
I 1 1I1I .il I Illli i s
lliln iilia
H ul l
I ilkliuu mulv \\ 1Mini 11 W '.IV il
h.ul 1alii d \\ ishmuluu I I I
I III Iln v II n il In pill llll nil
I In v s.nd
lilts is tin Sim lal
S ii illllV I Hill • hill I I nl. I III.ill II
w a s iiin lei
m in t 111.1linn
and
■ xpl. 1111..I In iln I.i.Iv and iln v
v , . | . 1. a l I I I. . In l l u a l l . I a w llll*
Hu«id Phola b, ToMim, Vincent
Edna Skiver was one ol several Hoss St residents who received notices
from the tedei.il government reminding them to return then census
lotms They would have been more than glad to do lhal eicepl for the
lacl trial they never received then ( ensus lonns in the hrsl place
V\ • a v i i ni.U vv.mli d In In Ip
I d liki in 1in i |m 1alt anv wav I
i i i i d i l In 1ansi wi 111n l Iln si
liunli s hat llv Illli li pit SI til.Illnll
III I ullUli ss l». iclsi il nn pnpllla
Hull \ml unis Ihu I n a l ' s a lul In l<
in 1 i n i 1a I Kim nl.i
llihi I irsidi Ills li..w .v rl w i n
lint as . um . ! lied
I .Inlli I K i l l II a si 1 null
ihuiiuhl
Malriii.i I'rliasmi s.ml
All I um was this III I Ii p u n nl
pa pm askiilll me il I li.nl s. m m
iiiv • insus I u<*l mir al w h i k um
IS I i i sun said lhal she was mil
S c r Fo rm s. Page SA
�■A — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. April II. tWO
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E
RKDRID
Man jailed in Chile assassination
House panel approves ad restrictions
ST. PETERSBURG - A Cuban national
wanted for 12 years in the bombing death of
a f o r m e r . C h i l e a n a m b a s s a d o r In
Washington was arrested Wednesday at his
home, the FBI said.
Jose Esquivel. 31, was captured without
Incident shortly after midnight at the home
he shares with his wife and IS-monlh-old
■on. said FBI spokesman Larcy Curtin.
Esquivel was being held In a holding cell
at the federal courthouse In Tampa and was
to make hla first court appearance before
TALLAHASSEE — A House committee alarmed by ugly
mudsllnglng In the Texas race lot governor and somet Florida
I
races voted Wednesday to make politicians take personal
responsibility for anything said about their opponents.
The House Ethics and Elections Committee also approved a
two-term limit Tor members o f the Florida Cabinet. Governors
are already limited to eight years M oftke. but there Is no limit
on reflection o f Ihe six Cabinet members.
Kep. Brian Rush. D-St. Petersburg, sponsored the campaign
bill requiring political candidates to pul their names and
pictures on advertisements attacking thetr opponents. The bill
(HB 13031 would not forbid Independent political spending by
single-interest committees, such as anti-abortion groups or
pro-gun organisations, but would require such interest groups
lo give a candidate 24 hours notice before broadcasting or
publishing an "attack" ad.
Rush said hla bill would also forbid any hidden Ilea between a
candidate's campaign organisation and a supposedly In
dependent pressure group.
Tougher action
needed to halo
woman at work
U A . Magistrate Thomas Wilson.
Esquivel has been a fugitive since May 4,
1978. when authorities In Washington.
D.C.. charged him amt another Cuban with
conspiracy lo murder Orlando Lcleller, the
former Chilean ambassador to the United
Stairs, and U.S. businesswoman Ronnl
MoffHI. Curtin said. Both were killed in a car
bomb explosion Sept. 21. IB76.
Esquivel's alleged accomplice, VlrglUio
Romero, remains ■ fugitive. Curtin said.
If convicted. Eaqulvel would face two life
sentences. Assistant U.S. Attorney W aller
Fur said.
FBI agents learned two weeks ago that
Eaqulvel was living In Si. Petersburg with
his wife. Elisabeth, and their son. He had
been living In SI. Petersburg for about five
years.
"H e was unemployed.*' Curtin said. "A n d
from what w e've feared he very seldom left
Ihe house. I believe hla wife was employed
but I'm not sure what she did."
Curtin would not say how federal agents
le a r n e d E s q u iv e l w a s liv in g In S t.
Petersburg. He said he was unsure when
E s q u iv e l w o u ld b e t r a n s f e r r e d to
Washington. D.C., after his appearance In
Tampa.
Senate committee OKe
4-cent Increaee In gee tax
Working
Mothers
Unltad Press Intamal tonal________
Exttutivt bum ovqr fob hunt
G A IN E S V IL L E F e d e ra l
agencies must get more financial
s u p p o rt lo e n fo r c e e q u a l
employment laws If women are
to successfully light unfair labor
practices, a University o f Florida
professor said Wednesday.
Money and aggressive leader
ship are needed to reverse a
decade o f federal lethargy under
Ih e R ea ga n A d m in is tra tio n
toward allegations o f Job dis
c r im in a tio n . s a id M a rg a re t
Conway, a UF political ectence
FORT LAUDERDALE — A job-hunting executive has (lied
suit against a company he hoped to work for. claiming II
caused him lo be Bred by sending his confidential job-search
application lo hla current
Gilbert Carlson mailed a confidential Job-search tetter to
Meredith Corp.. In DeaMolnea, Iowa. In April 1980.
But Instead o f being considered for a post at Meredith, a
diversified media company and publisher o f “ Better Homes
and Gardena" magatlne. Cartson's letter was sent to hla bosses
at Miami's Ryder Truck Rental.
■ C a rlso n said R y d e r p ro m p tly fire d h im from hla
894.000-a-year Job for being a less than loyal employee.
Cartoon. 44. o f Veto Beach, to married and has two small
boys. He said Meredith ruined hla 32-year career.
TALLAHASSEE - A proposal
to raise Ihe state gaaollne tax by
four cents a gallon waa approved
unanimously Wednesday by the
Senate Transportation Commit
tee. setting Ih e stage Tor a
tllllcal showdown with Gov.
>Martinet.
T h e transportation-funding
package now goes for a full vote
on Ihe Senate door. Senate
lead en said they expect Ihe
measure to pass. They also aaid
they expect Marline* to veto the
package once It hits hts desk.
"H*s designed for a veto, but If
It’s returned we're going to come
back.” said committee chairman
Malcolm Beard, R Srffher.
During the 1900a, accounting
for Inflation, agencies such as
Ihe Equal _ Employment Op-
Banktri not hoptful for law mhimi
TALLAH ASSEE — Florida bankers are not optimistic that
the Legislature will sunset a law prohibiting banks from selling
Insurance, but they do hope lawmakers will agree to a
compromise that would at least let them sell annuities, a
leading banker said Wednesday.
Earl Had low, president o f the Florida Bankers Association
and vice-chairman o f Barnett Banks Inc., conceded to claims
made Tuesday by. Insurance lobbyists that bankers arc trying
in salvage what they can from the Legislature!
Hadlow said he was hoping lawmakers will vote lo allow
banks to sell tax-free annuities through a registered Insurance
agent rather than repeal the law (hat currently prohibtta I
from selling all Insurance but credit Ilk.
What the bankers want Is a share o f the 930 btllkm in annual
commissions on Florida Insurance premiums. •
H7
enacted to help women and
JMpM®f cMMbbfi
minorities, she said.
"T h e Reagan Administration
came along, and their philoso
phy waa that (he market should
determine who rots Jobs, and the
g o v e rn m e n t M o u ld not in- assistance they had received
, said C M way.
.d u r in g the Carter and Ford
A s a result, woman Were less administrations o f Ihe IBTOs.
l i k e l y t o g a t t h e ' f e d e r a l ahaaald.
If It doe* pome back, the
8enale will either override the
veto or send back to the gover
n o r " a n a c c e p t a b le c o m
promise," he said.
Although Ihe measure may be
subject to partisan wrangling —
m a in ly b e c a m e o f th e
4-ccnt-per-gallon gas tax In
crease — Benrd n h he expects
U to fly through Ihe Senate.
" I think there's been an at
titude ctuuige. a change among
ta xp a yers,
he said. " T h is
package will do us a lot o f good.
Ii'e a re s l good start."
T h e House A p propriation s
Committee also approved the
Wednesday fay a vote o f
•I, opening the way for a full
House vote.
T h e 0800 m illion package,
which was fashioned by ihe
J o in t S e le c t C o m m itte e on
Transportation, would raise the
state gas tax by four cents a
gallon, raise the sales tax on
gasoline to six percent and
Increase various license arid lag
fees.
The 0800 million a year In
added revenue, together with
about it.S b illio n raised through
the sale o f bonds, would be used
to buy land, build toll roads, and
maintain and expand the state's
current highway system.
Several amendments approved
W e d n e s d a y b y th e S e n a te
committee would add an addi
tional 04.S million a year to the
pot.
N A S A debates sh u ttle la u n ch o p tio n s
8 T . PETERSBURG - Fanners can sxpact to find atate water
officials searching the drought-plagued back reads o f west
Florida for violations o f Irrigation restrictions, following the
Imposition o f tougher water-use rules.
w h ile local law-enforcement officials normally enforce the
agricultural water-use rules, many tanners never com e under
scrutiny because they live In remote areas, m id BOI Henncseey,
deputy executive director, o f the froulhwe* Florida Water
w e're looking at around the
CAPE C AN AVERAL The
. and the 01.8
could be
. even
1 was
optimistic. One NASA manager
said Wednesday* "W e've got a
real donnybrook on our hands to
get to Ihe 28th or 28th
"tsrs
harsher r s g td a lk n on-I
district officials,
which begirt Frtd
week to twice a week for homeowners.
The limits also reduce the amount o f water
lo Irrigate their crops. In Pinellas. Hillsborough. Fasco.
Manatee. Batasota. Hardee and De goto counties, cnsriicad
Irrigation wlU be prohibited between B a ja , and 10p.m.
B r o H ffr i w
maMR
u•n
ifttw r i W
fW
rW
i "m
w ownllvVfvFWwsI
U iPi rwr twE lf
FORT LAUDERDALE - A man acquitted In IB M o f killing
his footer son has been convicted o f murdering his estrang ed
wife.
A Broward County ju ry found Jeffry Hock guilty o f
second-degree murder Wednesday In the October. IB M
strangulation o f Sandra Hock. He had been charged with
Brat•degree murder, but the jury rejected chargee that the
killing bed been premeditated.
Hock. 41. Is scheduled to be sentenced May 2. He faces seven
to 22 years In prison, but Assistant State Attorney Chuck
Morton said he may ask the Judge to exceed those sentencing
guidelines.
Sandra Hocks. 30. a pharmacist, teas found dead In
bathtub hill o f water In her Oakland Farit apartment.
Jeffrey Hocks waa seen leaving the apartment. The Hocks had
separated live months before.
F*•»—. -*-*Jm
L
is
3r k 1 7
________
_________
absolute best-case '
On
aocuarto — we'd be looking at
the 10th M April) for launch."
aaid a NAM emctal who aaked
not to be named. "If we have to
reptacc (a hydraulic power until.
□abaMMNwtoumbsrsiei
BM|t M O on a Meant bet.
oatl.
DBm 9 (numbers la any ontst
EdiBOB.
w
JWMiWwHNI HI wwfif OlwW*j.
MO fora KXenl bet. MBan it.
□ttmWN Bos * HIO to or*
drawn. MO tomy mtmtm aM bat
.s n r . * * - " • * • *
on I I bat.
voi. as, n o . tta
TALLAHABBEE - A Democratic Party
summit meeting between former UJL Ben.
Lawton Chtfea and Congressman BUI Nelson
ended Wednesday with Chiles saying h e ll
announce whether he plana to run for
governor later this week.
Chtfea had Utile else to say aa be left the
meeting, but Nctoon. the party's front
runner. flatly predicted that Chiles will enter
th e n c e .
,
“ I believe that Lawton will be getting Into
th is r a c e ." said the M elbou rn e c o n
gressman. adding that he welcomed the
y to debate Chtfea during Ihe
opportunity
ruin
Columbia's chance* o f gctl
airborne Aug. 2B on a r
biomedical mission.
Com pounding N A flA 'a p ro
blems. repairing Discovery could
use up time needed to ready the
■hip for Its next
In Orlando, a spokesm an for the other
Dem ocratic gubernatorial contestant, atate
Sen. George Stuart, said thetr campaign
planning has already been equated to
accountlor Chtfea' presence In the rare.
"W e basically bleated him (Nelson) out o f
the water early In the race with' the Centniat
Issue," said Scott Sokol, referring to t ‘
from the Btusri camp that
accepted campaign contributions from rep
resentatives o f the troubled south Florida
thrift.
"W e 'v e heard recently that a lot o f hla
supporters started looking around for someone else to support,
t . and It tonka like they
found Senator Chtfea. 'Sokol wUd.
THE W EATHER
Today...Sunny with a high In
th e mid-TOs. W in d s to th e
northwest at IB mph. No chance
(drain.
Tonight...Clear with a low In
Ih e mtd-BOs. W in d s to the
northeast at lO to 15 mph.
FT-SB
TMB
Tomorrow...Sunny and mild
with a high In the mtd-70a.
Winds to the northeftat at IB
mph. Low in the mtd-SOa.
-*.rJc. 3 i.'e tfVU.ll? ■
C
IMI%SSBV m
BB-TB
^
FM ttT
IM f 1
liim
now tun h m m i .
©om roder'la at taiAt.
could be ready Tor a
xmtt tounch Attempt M early,
_ April 20.
But
moat engl
*
f
believe t b f APU Itself will
to be replaced as well, which
would push blastoff to aa late aa
April M tn ai «worst-case scenario.
A long with postponing the
hts plans at a news conference
Friday In Tslk h sssrt. aaid he did not ask
Nctoon during their masting to drop out o f
the race.
" I did not, I certainty did not. I don't think
he ought to m t ou t." Chtfea said.
Nctoon. who had sought the meeting since
rumor* about Chiles possible, candidacy
began to circulate lata last week, also aaid
he did not seek to persuade Chtfea to stay
out o f the race.1
"W e talked about the substantive Issues."
he told reporters who waited for 45 minutes
outside the elate Democratic Party's head
quarters white the two met privately. "W e
talked about our relationship over the years,
w e talked about what has brought him and
me together today."
T
>row st
sotTsutrret'
w s n w tn a roa e m a a m .
■ ^ ■ ■ w r in n i.i
debut o f the space telescope, Ibe
last-minute malfunction Tues
day threw a wrench into NASA's
launch schedule, threatening to
delay the May B flight o f thr
shuttle Columbia on a Spacetofa
astronomy mission.
While, that ml)
ChilM to announefl gubernatorial plana Friday
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday
With a chance o f afternoon
show ers and thunderstorm s
Highs near 80. lows In the 00s.
Thursday. AgM 1 1 1M0
.th ree auxiliary
Steer uotta malfunctioned. The
A P J) a p r o v i d e t-h.e
hydraultcpower to move the
shuttle's wing Oapa. rudder and
rocket notsfea for eteertng during launch.
Chiles, who told reporters he would
T A U A M A g iK B - The gaily
w n M r WWaeedw to « s nwtoa
UMary O M H lB iaw was
tned. launching
The suspect APU's computer
c o n t r o l u n it w a a r e m o v e d
Wednesday and flown by T-38
Jet to APU-builder Sunstrand
Carp, in Rockford. 111., for an
analysts "on the o ff chance It
m a y b e s o m e th in g In th e
Inside the controller.".
Waves are 3
feet and choppy. Current is to
the north with a water tempera
ture o f 60 degrees. I
B ooski W aves are 3 feet and
choppy. Current ta lo the aouth.
with a water temperature o f 68
degices. Sun screen factor: 16.
St. Augustine to Juj
Today...wind becoming north
to northeast And Increasing to IS
to 30 k ta ' this morning. Seas
building lo 4 lo 6 ft but higher In
the gulf at rram. Bay and Inland
waters choppy. A lew showers
W ednesday'* overnight low waa
35. AA recorded by uie National
WcAther Service At the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Benrtc* data:
- t f C
l
�SanfonJ Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 12, 1990 — U
Man charged with arson
Herald staff writer
Man aeeutad of kltfnapplno, rapt
CASSELBERRY — Mark Edward McCtoch. 30. 531 Eagle
Circle, rural Caaaelbcny. la charged with
sexual battery. He la held without bond, accused
woman against her will Tor three hours at hla house.
She also accused him o f raping her three times. O n Monday
the woman rrponed the allegations to Seminole County
sheriff"■ deputies, and a doctor examined her. The doctor
reported she had had recent sexual contact.
McCloach was taken to Orlando General Hospital, where he
was being treated for Injuries from an unrelated auto accident
Tuesday afternoon. He arms arrested there at 4:45 p.m.
Tuesday and booked Into the Seminole County jail, without
bond.
LOfvQwooo man accuaao oi Danafy
LONOWOOD — A Longwood man who allegedly fought hla
rifrtend after forrlng her from hla house and refusing to take
er home, haa been charged with aggravated battery.
Longwood police report receiving several reports o f a
disturbance at 192 Broadmoor Ave. When they arrived there at
found the victim Shelia
3:43 a m. today, police said they four
Lathrom. 30. 336 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, lying on
the ground outside with several small cuts on her shoulder and
neck.
John Wayne Eckstein. 33. waaarrested In the*
C
and arrived within tw o minutes
o f being dispatched, according to
sheriff's toga.
MIDWAY — A man accused o f
Rebecca Sandkulla. 33. told
douaTng'hls
using b Midway house,~oc'
deputies she waa in bed when
cupted
pled by hla wife and 3-year-old
her husband came home, appar
daughter, with gasoline. who ently Intoxicated and violent.
allegedly looked for a match or A fter ahe rebuffed a sexual
lighter to act the house afire last advance and left her bedroom,
night, haa been arrested.
she reportedly said, the suspect
S em in ole C ou n ty s h e riff's
w en t o u tsid e and retu rn ed
patrol deputies charged Richard
through a backdoor carrying a
Stephen Sondkulla. 38, 3864
1.5 gallon gasoline can that had
Midway Drive, with attempted
been filled that day. At that lime
first degree arson to an occupied
she waa In bed In her room and
d w e llin g , an d a g g ra v a te d
her 3-year-old daughter waa In
aaaault.
another bedroom.
Bandkullp waa caught driving
Deputies reported Sandkulla
away from the scene shortly
allegedly poured gasoline In the
after his w ife Rebecca Jean
hallway o f the trailer home,
S a n d k u lla c a lle d th e 91 1
emergency system at the sher beginning at the backdoor, Six
iff's office at 8:35 p.m., records ‘ f e e t fr o m h la d a u g h t e r 's
bedroom door. H e a lleged ly
show. Deputies were dispatched
poured a trail o f gas down the
to the scene five minutes later.
hall to the room where life wife
She told deputies the suspect
tried but failed to find a match or
cigarette lighter to Ignite the
gasoline, while saying he waa
going to "burn t h i s .... up," a
sheriffs report said.
Rebecca Sandkulla ran Into
the kitchen and dialed 911 for
help. The suspect lied, and when
deputies arrived In the area
seven minutes after ahe made
the call. Sandkulla waa found
driving aw ay on northbound
County Road 437, o ff Bryan
Avenue, which intersects with
Midway Drive, records show.
He was taken Into custody,
white deputies Investigated at
the scene and took gasoline
samples from the house and
found a gas can to the back yard
about 10 feet from the door, the
report said.
County
approves
proposal
SANFORD Seminole
C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r
gave final approval for the
330-home Sylvan (Hade
development Tuesday. At
one time, county approval
o f the 334-acre project
northeast o f Lake Sylvan
was thought to act the
precedent for allowing lots
less than one acre In tire in
the Markham Woods area.
Sylvan (Hade developer
Mark A rn o ld said c o n
struction will begin late
this yea r and the first
h o m e s w ill re a c h th e
market by m Id-1991.
Brottwrs ariMtod on drag ohargM
LONOWOOD — City police here report charging Efrem
Zlm ballst Brooks, 33. 3073 W eston St.. Oviedo, with
possession o f a controlled substance, possession o f a firearm In
a felony and driving with a suspended license after a traffic
stop.
Brooks' brother Anthony D. Brooks waa also charged for
having no driver's license and obstruction by using a false
name.
' Police said (hey aaw the Brooks with two vehicles In the
parking lot or Little Dixie Food Store. Police confirmed that
both have driver's license problems. They were arrested, and in
the car occupied by Efrem Brooks, police said, they l
bottle containing the controlled drug Tylenol 111 with <
and another pUI o f unknown content. A pistol waa found In the
car, and charges o f possession o f a controlled
possession o f a firearm In a felony. Anthony Bt
_
.
inltally gave police a fake name. The arrests were made
Wednesday.
Swninote County DUI arvoat
SANFORD — .The following person face a charge o f driving
County:
at
•J a m es William McOowm , SB. o f Orlando.
3 0 5 a m. Thursday on Avacado Avenue. Sanford. He
charged with having an unassigned license tag and driving
without a license.
MedPlax holds health
sem inar in Lake Mary
HoraM staff writer
luy
MM
m in l # u 'M a r y la planning
Its first public event. Sunday.
April 33, with a free afternoon o f
medical, educational and enter
taining activities.
T h e noon-lo-5 p.m. event,
called Healthiest i960, will be
hosted by physicians from 13
separate practices that occupy
the building at 706 West Lake
M a ry B o u le v a r d . D u r in g
Healthiest 1990. physicians wtQ
b e o f f e r i n g f r e e m e d ic a l
screenings and tests Including
c h o le s te ro l, b lood pressure,
pregnancy, akin cancer, periph
eral vascular, hem ocull and
IFs.V. i l l i t a o '* to***V
ths
F
‘ ■'■r
'even t entertain
ment edit include characters
fro m S e a w o r ld . O a to rla n d .
Mystery Fun House and Cypress
Oardens for the children, aa weff
as McOruff, the Crime Fighting
Dog. Curly Neal, formally with
the Harlem Q lobetw tfera and
now associated with the Orlando
Magic, will be on hand to sign
autographs during the after
noon. Organisers plan Plenty o f
treats to eat and drink, which
t h e y s t r e s s e d w o u ld b e
‘ healthy".
E V E R Y T H IN G IN S T O C K
Audit: Feds inflated
school dropout count
ORLANDO — A study by the
state auditor general a office
reveals that federal statistics
falsely Inflate Florida's dropout
rate by including students who
have died and transferred.
The auditor general s report
showed (hat In 1967-61. the
33.734 Florida students dropped
out o f high school or 6.64
percent o f all high school stu
dents. That waa up hum 6.7
percent In 1998-67.
Using the federal counting
method. Florida’s graduation
rate totaled 56.6 percent In
1967. but when students who
r e c e i v e d d ip lo m a s fr o m
altern ative sources, such as
through adult education pro
grams, were Included, the rate
Increased to 77.2 percent, the
study mid.
T h e fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t
calculates dropout rates by sub
tracting the number o f students
who graduate from the number
who enter the ninth grade.
The study showed that about
15 percent o f reported dropouts
had not quit school but had died,
t r a n s fe r r e d o r e n te r e d an
alternative program.
E d u c a tio n C o m m la a lo n a r
Betty Castor thanked the audUor
general's office for the rep ort
which ahe said confirmed her
con ten tion , that th e federal
count was not accurate.
The study,
month, also found problem s
with the way the
counts
dropouts. It said that during the
1867-M school year, the stale
counted aa dropouts 707 stu
dents who had died.
T h e study also found that
about 23 percent o f the aisle's
dropout prevention programs
have no accurate method to
PULSAR
Values Up To $150
YOUR CH O ICE
Assistant Auditor Oeneral Jim
Carpenter said a m a n detailed
report on Florida dropouts would
be released In early May.
Nuclear plant avacuatad
DON’T MISS
THIS S A LEI
MIAMI - A hydrogen leak
caused an explosion that Ignited
a lire Wednesday In a foastl fuel
cooling unit at Florida Power *
Light Co.'a Turkey Point nuclear
the explosion Inside M l cootIn f unit No. 2 did not occur near
the nuclear react ora at the plant
and there was no danger o f a
radioactive emergency. About
T5 people In the Immediate area
o f the generator were evacuated
for about an hour. There arete no
Injuries.
"Unit l and Unit 3 at Turkey
FRIDAY 6 SATU R D A Y
APRIL 13-14
should not affect service
to
la trad itionally t o ^ h S T t im e a f
year and the loa a n f power can
S e m in o le C e n tre
A lta m o n t e M a ll
W in te r P a rk M a ll
�BEN
W ATTENBERG
U.S. 'uni-power* needs new name
EDITORIALS
Recent eventa In Japan and the Soviet Union
confirm a trend and lead m e to announce a
contest:
•
W ho can come up with the beat name for a
nation that Is one notch up horn a superpower?
Contest details In a moment, but note that we
are talking about the United States. The idea
that “ America la In Decline'1was wrong when It
first surfaced. It la more wrung now. Thus, the
only other superpower, the Soviet Union, now
denuded o f Its Eastern European satellite*. la no
‘butcher’ bombs
Iraqi President 'Saddam Huaaetn hasn't
been called the butcher of Baghdad far
nothing. He haa far years operated one of the
moat brutal police statea In the Middle Beat, a
c o u n try riddled with Informers and secret
potter agents, casual about the use of torture
and murder of Its own cRtsens — a place that
o n e Westerner called a "huge prtaon yard."
Now Hussein haa again demonstrated that
h e got the title the cddfaahlonrd wav. By
threatening to annihilate half of Israel with
poison gas tf tt made any move against his
country. Huaaetn has Issued another re
minder of why he can't bs treated aa luat
Island, but without natural resources, with an
aging and soon to be shrinking population, with
-------------only h alf the U.S. ----------- —
lation, with a
shortage but
Ding to take In
Im m igrants, speak
ing a language with
n o g lo b a l r e a c h ,
feared or hated by
their neighbors, defended fay America,
d r a m m e d .in to
c r o w d e d h o u sin g.
BlIBCfpOWCTw
Europe Is In better
E
w ith free trad*, a
co m m o n cu rren cy
a n d fr e e g o v e r n
m en ts. T h e result
still leaves Europe
not quite where the
United Statea was m
languages. While populous, the EC projection*
•how demographic shrinkage. And America?
Consider some new development*, and tom e
that have been In motion and are Intensifying.
Am erica ha* become the moat powerful
military force In the world, heretofore always a
key criteria o f global greatness. W e have cultural
dominion. The Academy Award*, a g lltiy trade
show o f some California merchants, w ere
watched on television by I billion people. In 04
countries! How come? The California peddlers
were telling American movies, and American
movies (and television and music) are the only
universal currency In the entertainment busi
ness. And getting stronger, aa communication*
deregulate everywhere.
Which la linked to the fact that for the first
time since Babel, there Is an emerging universal
language. It la American, or If you prefer the
archaic term. English. America la the Intellectual
center o f the world. Our untverettles are the best.
That's why so many foreign students study here.
America won 40 percent o f the N obd Prtees In
science and medicine In the 1960s. And 58
percent In the 1070s. And 64 percent In the
1060s. How strange for a nation In decline.
Ben W allenberg, a senior fellow at the
American Enterprise Institute, la author o f "T h e
Birth Dearth." published by Pharos Books.
JACK
ANDERSON
d em o n strated th at Ira q haa actively
a re th e a rm s o f
ch oice fo r snipers.
Making a pitch for Feller’s fame
w p a t e o u ld h a v e
b e e n t h e ir m ost
p r o d u c tiv e y e a rs .
After Pearl Harbor.
F eller Im m ediately
enhdrd In the Navy,
c h a fe d u n d e r a
i, to abuse even Weatern dtiaeiM
[at foreign aid and foreign
bo win do ao. It'a time far the
if r that. Ctvtltead natkma don't
(h e N B A b e lie v e s
C o n g re s s bas no
buslnses restricting
th s a a le o r th ose
guns.
o f the NBA. He has
> _______
toed the NBA line in many cases, supporting
the rights o fla w abiding gun owners. He even
voted againat a MU to impose a seven-day
Brakiiid
on f u n PtifrHiwn,
But that's old news for the NBA. The gun
lobby bas now targeted him a * Public Enemy
No. 1 on the saeeiiH weapon ban. A letter
from the NBA to Its members accusr s Btden
o f trying to d ip an "underhanded gun ban "
through Congress. It says the senator la
taking advantage o f the wave o f public
support fc* Bush's anti-crime package. In
perhaps the fewest Mow o f all. the NBA
compares Btden to, Michad Dukakis. an
archenemy o f the NBA.
“ Ben. Btden Is camouflaging ruifc»hi«’ gm j
ban ideas under the rhetoric o f President
Bush's papular crtme-flghtlng v * * .. go |g
can push through a federal gup ban before
you and I can atop h im ." the NKA tetter says.
Phrases like "before you and I can atop
h im " are vintage NBA hysteria. The group
Ukas to wM p Its mem bers Into a fretuy with
the fear that Congrem will take away their
guns overnight without benefit o f the dem o
cratic process.
Another recent victim o f the NBA publicity
m ill to Rep. Portney " O d e " Stark. D-Caltf. He
had the tem erity to challenge a 04.6
million Hdyear Army program that provides
free bullets to civilian marksmen In Armysponsored gun dubs.
The program to the Arm y's Division o f
Civilian Markamanshlp It sponsors 3.000
rifle and ptotoi dubs, supplying them with
free ammunition. The purpose to to create a
pool o f markunen who are suitable for the
military If they choose to Join. Many o f the
du b s are atoo affiliated with the NBA. and
Stark questioned whether the Arm y should
h e m lot they create an up-andad o f gun m lh n sta a f So. when
Stoned the espenee. the NBA cam e
mee In a full-page nesrspeper ad
Mark o f b c in i inA&nvnstofy. The
according to the NBA. are patriotic
faoaUc beam a voice from the sky say, "Build
II and he will com e." The fanner incxpIlcaMy
but correctly Intuits this message to mean that
tf be builds a ballpark. Shodesa Joe Jackson
wM return from the dead.
The farmer doe*, and Jee does, laying.
"This must be heaven." The fanner aaya. "N o.
It's Iowa."
No. this to Iowa: Bob Fd ler's father, a farmer,
built M o eon a badparfc — faded tress, leveled a
lM
�ta r ford Haraid, Sanford, Fionas — Thursday, April ft, II
Evsrgladss cleanup plan under review
W EST PALM BEACH - Water
m anagers w ere exp ected to
? p r o v e a n e w E verg ta d ea
today deaptte obrttona than augar growers who
beled the plan a full fledged
loser.1*
The board or (he South Florida
Water Management District waa
scheduled to review the plan
Thursday. I f they approve It and
It la cleared by federal and stale
agencies, the plan would mark
the first comprehensive effort to
dean up the threatened wetland,
a critical link In South Florida’s
C
complex water system.
The plan, which would cost
•89.8 million In Its first flve
years, w ould cut b y three*
q u a r te r s th e a m o u n t o f
p h osph oru s-h eavy fe rtilize rs
that niter Inlo the wetland from
surrounding farms.
The fertilizers are conatderd
th e b lg g c a l th r e a t to th e
Evrrgladea because they Teed
cattails and other peal plants,
choking out native vegetation.
T h is year, about 400,000
pounds o f phosphates will run
Into the Evrrgladea and aur-
ta lk ,.
..
The plan would cut that
a m o u n t to a b o u t 1 1 3 .0 0 0
pounds by 1990.
It would require sugar growers
a n d o t h e r fa r m e r s In Ih e
Everglades Agricultural Area
south o f Lake OkechObce to
clean up their act. fertilizing
more discreetly and controlling
runoff.
II also calls for more than
17.00 acres lo be set aside as a
giant filter to attain pollutants
out o f farm w ater before It
r e a c h e s fr a g ile E v e rg la d e s .
Employee deeigne eward; gate one
evAMuatav
Haraid W aff Writer_______________
SANFORD - When Patricio
Sanchez walked Into the city
commission chambers at City
H a ll a rc a te rd a y , h e w a s n 't
ezpecTtng to rind atacka o f
awards piled high on the tables.
He had been told that he
would-be attending a meeting to
hear the opinions o f etty officials
on city landscaping work. He
works ,!n landscaping mainte
nance for the public works
department and la In charge o f
n g th e c i t y l o o k i n g
He also waa not expecting to
receive an award. But he was the
first person to be called forward
and thanked at the ceremonies.
He had designed the silvery
rings that were presented to
people who had been employees
o f Sanford for at least 25 years.
When he returned to att down,
he Joked, "N ow I have to stay
here 21 more y e a n to get m y
r in g ." He haa been a c ity
employee only four years.
Sanches's background la as
diverse as the work that ha does.
Bom in Costa Rica, he at
tended college In Puerto Rico,
where he nuiiored in agriculture
and alao met nla wife Anna.
He and his wife decided lo
come to Florida In 1986, when
Ihe restrictions o f Ule In Puerto
Rico became too much for them
lo bf t r.
He doesn't Uhe to talk about
Puerto Rico, but he explained
briefly. " H o e . you d o not have
to teu where you are going and
how long you will be titers when
you go on holiday. They will not
take your wife or your friends
away from you here."
Shortly after Sanchez had
started working for Ihe city, ihe
to
artistic aide o f him
show In Ihe form o f design
drawings for city protects.
"T h ey aee I know how lo draw
plans and they seem Impressed.
They tell m e what they want.
They wanted a Seminole Indian
on the ring and a *25 years.*
sign,
" I suggested to them, the etty
hall building and laurel around
the Indian because laurel this Is
the building and lusret Is the
sign o f victory.”
When co-workers ask Sanchez
why he doesn't quit hia present
work lo be an an 1st full-time, he
wniles and tells them that he will
always have his art. but that he
loves his agriculture.
"A n d 1 like the people here.
They ore so friendly. Always,
they try to help me and I make
many friends."
It would be Impossible not to
believe that last statement. As
he alts talking In the midst o f the
Public Works offices, there are
revere! breaks In the conversa
tion; because nobody seams to
b e able to walk by* without
saying hello or congratulating
him.
He continued lo talk about
helping
they have
b e lp c jf him and how he likes to
return the efforts.
H is t statement, too. la proven
very quickly:
One o f the people who stopped
by was Community Develop
ment Director Charles Rows.
"H ey, Patricio. W ay lo g o ,"
Rowe aaid. "W h at are you doing
talking to a reporter?"
Sanchez and Rowe
H
bered how they met.
Rowe had locked hia keys In
Ms In the parking tot at city hall
and ihe person that managed to
help him get them out waa the
aofl-spoken rookie city employee
with the Spanish accent.
More people walked by and
more greetings were exchanged
as they stopped. After they left.
Sanches conlnuted to count his
blessings. Sanchez talks about
what he haa to be lhankAi! for
and why he ararka so hard.
He to a landaeaptni
In his flee time and 1
reason to work even harder.
HO haa a 14-month-old ton
named Salim who shares his
fathers artistic talents.
Although Salim la scarcely tall
enough to flip the pagea o f a
piece o f music, he haa already
learned to use the foot-pedals
with the keyboard.
" I don't order him to play,"
Sanchez aald. "H e Just does."
And the conversation ends too
soon because for a man with ao
m a n y frie n d a , tim e m o v e s
quickly.
"O n ly 24 houra In a day?" he
"T h is Is not enough."
______ i _________ ■
Unltod Press Inyamatlonat
NEW YORK o f cities and stales charged the
Commerce Department In feder
al court Wednesday with reneg
ing on a deal to autom atically
correct the Census for a pro
jected undercount o f minorities.
Lawyers for New York Ctty
a n d a ta te .
Aiggies,.
Mall
Fishing
iio |MnDvcn$£tvt>s.
The additional .81.8 million
Will be uaed towards contraction
o f the County Road 46-A In
terchange at bilcratate 4 and
traffic lights near the m all,
located southeast o f 1-4 and BR
lt‘a atlU a deal,” aald Dave
Parr, executive director o f the
Greater Sanford Cham ber o f
Commerce. "Sim on la a Mg
enough company to be able to
handle It. The only thing that
hm happened la Plan A has been
fealtaahort setback."
Farr aald the location o f the
proposed mall la loo attractive
lor Simon to rimpty drop Interest
In It over a discrepancy o f 86
Ooe o f the city's own critics o f
the plan. Sanford Commissioner
A.A. "M a c " McClanahan. aim
doubts Simon will walk away
from buBdlng a 8100 million
im ij g apendirig 86 million la in
" I don't think this proposal
w ill make any difference on
whether they wSi bund It If U s
flnadally feasible/' McQanahan
aald. " I don’t think It's going to
make any difference."
Simon officials refuse to an-
Ron T hibodeaux, vice presi
dent o f Industrial development
for the Industrial Development
Commission o f Mid-Florida Inc.,
sold If the maU Is financially
feasible to Simon at a 8100
It will be financially
feasible at 8106 mltllon.
"T h e y may nave to charge
810.60 a square foot Instead o f
810, but I don't think that's
Bring to make a difference,”
Thibodeaux aald. " I f this causes
them to pull out. then they
shouldn't h avt built It In the first
piece/'.
Thibodeaux said Florida h m
low business taxes which serves
t o pn lucent ill vc to attract new
commercial ventures ^nd out-of-stale corporations to relocate
here. He also aald county com
missioner's were economically
mlndrd In their decision Tues
day.
"Frankly, ihe county govern
ment did what cotiniy govern
ments should do," Thibodeaux
mid. "T a xes have the ominous
sound o f affecting other people.
W e don't have Ihe taxes to give
'W A T
t b ? wSll S S the mall V S S
"tax-increment financing" plan
Bom the next guv.
for restoration. Now, It appears
that Is not the c a s e "
Law son Snyder, a p roject
leader with Ihe Florida Game
an d F re s h w a te r F ish C o m
m ission and chairm an o f a
Intergovernm ental task force
researching restoration o f the
lake, aald If Ihe money la not
released within the next (w o
months, the entire project could
be act back a year or more.
Snyder aald the studies are
needed to determine how much
water la flowing Into the lake
from the ground and how much
flows out o f ihe lake Inlo Ihe SI.
Johns River. Studies are also
needed to determine the contour
o f the lake bottom and the effect
o f th e restoration on Black
Hammock and other surround
ing wetlands.
The task force wants to lower
the level o f the lake, called a
"draw dow n," to allow Ule deep
muck layer at the bottom to
harden and compress. Alter the
muck has hardened, the level o f
the lake w ill be allowed to
naturally rise. T h e drawdown
will allow acquatlc vegetation to
begin growing, providing a I
for spawning baas.
Snyder aald the
m ust occu r du ring Ihe dry
beginning In December.
Because the studies and their
analysis will tahe more than a
year before the task force can
approach the Florida Legislature
for an appropriation for th e
drawdown by 1992, the finances
must be made available this
summer for the project to stay
on schedule.
Bellevsra gay photo Is Josus In Hugo
O A S T O N IA . N.C. (U P !) Thousands o f people are snap
ping up copies o f a photograph
that believers aay shows a robed
Jesus with outstretched arms
during Hurricane Hugs, a news
paper reported today.
T h e p h o to g ra p h b ega n
circulating when the Wal-Mart
nt Store In Gastonia. N.C..
received the picture from
Ranlo. N.C., woman and beg
peddling coplea a month ago.
H i t Chariotlc Observer ask*
The photo shows what
people believe to be a
figure, arms outstretched, float
trig
thei
*1 believe It's
Brenda
g
w bo
p u rch a sed tw o fl-b y -7 -ln ch
copies o f the photograph ^rom
“ g u t just as you can't get
to get a fo b and hill
from the Departm ent o f
Commerce. Some m y It le Just
politics. T o ue, it is lao Just
DknklM
With
fedarel aid
•entatkm at stake, tbs city-state
coahtlon filed autt In IS M .
The legal m ove followed a
ret
Ihe National
" I f the Department o f Com
merce would only consider the
facta, listen to reason, be In
formed by the spirit o f folmeas.
adhere to Ihe court's order ...
further court action would be
'h e aaid.
developer s expense*. Simon of
ficials aald all but about 61.6
million o f *h» bond money will
be used to make the required
ilA
restoration. A lexander
aald moat o f nuse than 1900.000
potentially available has been
earm arked for W eklva R iver
protects and studies
Alexander said John Shearer,
assistant DER secretary, aald to
reapply for the Lake Jesup study
money In July.
Shearer aald the money, col
lected from lines and collection
from polluters, cannot be
for studies, only
restoration and improvements.
Shearer aald the request for the
study appropriation will have to
be approved by the Legislature.
"W e 'v e had to draw the Une
and any this la not what w e want
lo do. Shearer aaid. "W h en w e
f lm fooked at the request six
months ago. It appeared It waa
the photo laboratory at the local
Wal-Mart.
"H e waa standing over us.
watching over us during" the
hurricane, she told the newspa
per. "ft's the reason more people
a w n i aw.
Oreenc and Orville Edwards,
manager o f the Jack Rabbit
One-Hour Photo store where the
lure first appeared an a rofl o f
im. said they have acnitkilaad
enlargements but can't find any
flaws.
Wal-Mart photo lab assistant
manager Paul Greene aald he
has had request! for the photo
from as far away aa Ocorgls. The
photo lab has processed more
than 1.000 reprints at 91.47 per
S-by-7 and 28 cents per wallet
"A n y th ln fa possible, but If
it's a fake. It's hard to ted ."
Edwards aald. " I guess M all has
to do with religion. It deals with
faith. If you believe It's real, then
It's real/'
The picture, rumored to have
been taken during the height o f
the hurricane last September, is
an article a ffeith for some, but a
fake to doubters.
**I tell people 'A ll It la |s an
Image on a piece o f paper, take It
or leave It.
Greene said. “ Me.
I'll lake It. t*m a Christian. t*d
like to believe >t‘s real."
But Kevin Moran o f
N.C., an expert on the
Shroud o f Turin that
supposed to 1
died, doubts the photo's veraetty.
" I t ’a a picture
m any, m any tim es before
Moron aald "<
darkroom."
Florida, other states sue census
■ ■ ■ Ctty
.it-.Kay. P u b lic .W o rk a i M oses
at Knight. Public Works; James
mayor and etty
m
ai-S-T—
f
ana,
dni
nooKSt i ' oiicv.i lainos i i*ts*T»
the c*remontee."l w on't mention
names, but I know acme entitles Parks; Bruce Williamson. Utility:
have a department head do these Ernest Woodard. Public Works.
th in gs and that Just doesn't cut
10 fo u r s : Mildred Caakcy,
It hero."
Aaardl CoBaxo. M ic e ;
Kerry Herman, Public Walks;
In addition to the plaques
rings the gifts tochtded lea
_ Public Walks;
Bettis
certificates, wood certificates. H oke H in to n . U tility : G reg
McIntyre. Utility: MU
"
‘
’ isue
V u Ttime
i h M i was
lu a
-----Btitnc.
i Finance.
they are working In follow:
'M m y e a r s ; E llas CafTey,
Public Works; Ricky Cummings.
^ • 8 goa ts : Robert Kelly, Public
M ic e : Rogers Dana lets, public
Works; Darrell Eudcll. Public
SB r o a r s : C harles Fagan.
Works; Clarence Graham. Public
Potleei Mike Botundo. PpMcr,
W o rk a i J a c k s o n H a m p to n .
8 0 M 8 t t : David Baas. Fire:
Public Works: Leona Orcutl,
Doug Bishop, Police; Heseklah
Utility: Robert Peterson. UtUlly;
Rosa. First Diane Smith, Fi Ronnie Price, Public Works;
nance.
WlUle Ransom. Public Works;
I I f l i r i i R a y B ron son .
G regory Sm ith. Police; T in a
P
o
l
i
c
e
;
Veino, Police; William Wlxaou.
Beigh Craven. UltlUyi Arlene
Police.
Isn't approved.
W hen' county commissioner
Bob Sturm asked Simon at
torney Jim W ilard Tuesday If
the mall would he built without
the TtF plait: W ilard responded
" I f Ihe question lo 'W ill the mall
occur If lbs roads do not?/ No. It
will not."
Jeeup
|g j
agency guidelines violated' the
terms o f a settlement he crafted
last summer.
They ashed the Judge to de
c la r e " n u l l an d v o i d " th e
C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t
guidelines unveiled to March.
"It la a nation:
New York Mayor David
aald. accusing
Department o f making a "politi
cal Judgment" to Ignore Its own
evid en ce show ing a chronic
undercounting o f minorities in
every census.
the P ile o f
capital o f the world."
•a m .
IT it's only largemouth
that fishermen a n hunting,
however, then northeast Flori
da's at. John’s River In Lake
Dexter and upriver to Crowe
Bluff is the best area, aald the
report. Last year, the area
produced 0.64 b m for every
hour o f flaking, well above the
aisle-wide average for catching
bam o f one every fou r hours.
. A w n h w m i wm reach nr lA
U A District Court in Brooklyn
July. It called on the de*
the Secretary o f
C om m erce gave h im self the
to decide whether any
affoietmrnt would be made.
He must have "overwhelm
ing” evidence o f an undercount
and personally believe an adlent would make the count
m o re a c c u ra te b e fo re con trniptatlni i h vtihHi
He alao must consider whether
Impact on rsdtotricttng.
'*1116 stakes are en
Census ^
la running Into
In to;
that will again, lead to a
New York City claims some
450,000 o f Its residents went
uncounted in 1980 at a cost of
•676 million tn federal aid over
the last 10 years aa wet! aa at
opmenta.
Predicting a p a m M t undi
count o f "historic proportion
L o o A n g e le s C ity A ttorn :
James Hahn aald entire U oc
• « a ftpanmcni m u m m h a w y t i
to receive«
Although the nation's big d i
tto
' ■7sr- ........
T ea m waa undercounled by at
InMi Jmo flfln Denote in i Iun Jp0O
census, coating the atate 8800
million 'to federal aid and an
additional seat In Congress.
The officials aald the current
o f Ms
n ever received th eir census
questionnaires either.
Formsterrib ly surprised about Ihe
mlx-up because stranger **
involving the federal govern
ment had happend to her before.
“ You want m v opinion on the
Hovcviiiifccfii r ix ic n u n ■■pro.
” lf U‘a anything like the Internal
Revenue Service, It's all i
up. I once gat a 828 check In Ihe
mall. I don't know why. It didn’t
m y why I got It. I sent It bock. A
few days later I got a notice In
(he mail id lin g me that they had
Made a mistake and I had 10
to return the check."
who Uvea on
is Street, but picks bar i
up at a post office box. dl
receive a census aurvey
post-card reminder to mi
aurvey back.
" W e didn’t get a
anything."
But Jackson had agumat
"It's a abort street. Majfto they
forgot it. But If they a m t out Iha
cards, they didn’t
they?"
Although
fr oam th e C e n s u s B u re a u
her neighbors In at
way: She remains mnfrtasd.
)’YJKV
■flBtjR
wm / i H M - d t
Evelyn R. Carter. 66. 3287 8.
Sanford Avenue. Sanford, died
Tuesday.
Born In Milton In
1928. aha moved to Sanford
(ram Attamonlc Springe In 1888.
She w m a Baptist and a home
m aker. S u rvivors: husband,
R obert! eon. Ted. Apopka:
daughter. Gayle Lamb. Forest
Ctty;
sister, Juanita Moore,
B a n fo rd i
b r o th e r . C la u d e
Roblnaon. rallfnrnla
Budday
W in te r P ark -W . O u y B la ck
Funeral Home la In charge o f
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a 's L a k e
Oeorge, between D r Land and
Falauw, bad the highest catch-per-hour a ven g e for black
crmpplc — 3.19 — but it arm a
distant second to the lerger
Okeechobee In forme o f the tidal
number o f flah caught-
C la ry O lb a o n , 8 1 , 1 0 0 4
Cypress Avenue. Sanford, died
M onday.
B o rn In B a lu d a
County, BvC., June 29.1906. He
moved to lan ford In 1923. He
w m a m ember o f the St. John
M laelon ary B aptist C h u rch .
S a n fo rd , a n d w a s an a u to
Lake Victor in the Panhandle
to the stale's beat for bream,
with what atate officials aald to
an "astounding " catch n la o f
4 .4 bn
o f flailing,
T w o breami per hot
hour to conoid*
flabtag.
H a r d in , a a ta te f is h e r ie s
h i A g h i m i ftmimanalyst.
F.t sons. Melvin L.. San
ford. Charles H.. Winter Springs,
Robert. New York City: rioter.
Mrs. Amanda Tucker. Sanford;
fiv e grandchildren; and tw o
il-grendchlldren.
WUaonMortuary. Sanford.
The creel surveys — an actual
count o f the flan In a Haberm an's possession — are useful
in helping
determine
w hich' lakes are healthy, aald
Hardin.
of
arc
C a lifo rn ia A tto rn e y G en eral
John Van de Kamp aald at a
separate news conference In
California.
California could be denied up
to tw o congression al seats and
more than 81 billion In federal
aid over the next decade, he
WUUs O U Lord. 6 6 .9 6 0 Mesde
Road. Geneva, died Tuesday.
Born In Tuacatanm . Alabama.
Dacw nber 29. 1923. aka moved
to Oeneva bum Kenner. La., in
197a She w m a member o f the
Mormon T ab em n cfe Sanford.
iw.r
Todd. Atlanta.
Stetson Todd,
Peachtree City. Ga.. Oerai Todd.
Falrbum. Ga.; daughter, Sharon
Roberts, Oeneva; staters. Elaine
Prtdjpxm. White City. Ocraldlnc
Smith. UUlan. Ala.; brothers.
Andrew Martin, Port St. Joe.
James Martin. W hite City; I I
' h lld r e n ;
11 g re a tc h ild ren .
O ra m k o w
Home. Sanford, ia In
charge o f arrangements.
S
Monday. Bam In Warsaw, N.Y.,
September 16. 1921. aka m oved
lo Apopka from Rochariar. N.Y.
in 1975. She w m a rnemhar o f
ih e F irst U n ited M eth od ist
Church. Apopka, and a retired
o w n e r o f a draf
Survivors:
Sharpe.
Marion. N.Y..
Apopka: sister*
Leesburg.
O nce
Sun City; eon. W ayne Tryon, i
Apopka:
tw o grandchildren- i
B a ld w ln - F a lr c n lld F u n e r a l!
Home. Apopka to In chargt o f;
F ried a P. O lson. 87. 137
Laurel Oak Drive, Longwood.
died Tuesday. Born in Tipton.
Ind.. O ctober 19. 1902. she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m arrangements.
Muncte.bid., tn 1960. She w ssa B A B U N S R .M A 9 T Y
m em ber o f the St. Stephen
Eariine K. Hasty. 8 8 . 3137 i
Lutheran Church and a home Shamrock South,
maker.
Survivors: husband. died at her
Frank O.; d a u fiter. Greta Ken Bom October 28. I S M to
nedy, Longwood; alstcr. Chtorua ford, eke moved to
B a th , T ip t o n . In d .;
tw o number o f years ago. I k w m a
grandsons.
Beldwin-FalrchUd liomemakcr. Survivors Include
Funeral Home In Forest City Is her m other, O U Mae K elly .
in charge o f arrangements..
Sanford; husband. Driphto R. o f
Tallahamec, one aon,
Jam es C. Steel. 69. Palm Hasty. Tatlahaaan. i
S p r in g s D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e ter. Mary Elizabeth
” ---- >, died TUeaday. Bom In Orlando. *
Fitzgerald. Ga.. February 7. tain charge,
192 r, be moved lo Altamonte
Springs from Ordar Grove. N.J.
In 1947. He w m a Catholic and
a c h e f.
S u r v iv o r s : w ife .
Margaret; son. James T.. O r ■aauMILNMTV
lan do;
dau gh ter. M argaret 0 TdUSSMW «*S <
Snider. Ormond Ik-arh;
four 1 a p m t r W f at m i
g r a n d c h ild r e n .
B a ld w ln - 0mmtn0 tort. On 1
FalrchUd Funeral Home In A l
tamonte Springs is In charge of
arrangements.
Fern Irene Bforp. 68. 1470
Peach S treet, A popka, died
waueoutaaa
H H £,s£ 5 2sS£
�e a — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 12, 1M0
A m erican soldier charged w ith
m urder from Panama operation
United Prase International
Ovarian canear dangar raaaaaaaad
WASHINGTON — An Arm y sergeant from Fort
Bragg. N.C.. who waa bom In Panama has been
charged with premeditated murder and three
counts o f aggravated assault o f Panamanians
during ' ‘Operation Just Cause," the Arm y aald.
Sgl. Roberto Enrique Bryan. 42, nf Head
q u a rte rs C o m p a n y . 3rd B a tta lio n . 804th
Parachute Infantry Regtmcnt. 82nd Airborne
Division, was formally notified o f the charges
Tuesday at Fort Bragg.
Bryan was bom In Panama In May 1B47, Arm y
official! aald Wednesday. He has been In the A m iy
since 1971. which means he had more than IB
years o f service.
T h e m urder ch arge la the moat serious
allegation stemming from more than 80 Incidents
Involving American soldiers during the Dec. 20
Invasion o f Panama. The Arm y reportedly has
conducted 2 1 formal Investigation!.
Bryan la charged with the murder o f "an
unidentified Panamanian man by shooting him
with an M-18 rifle on or about Dec. 23 at or near
Madden Dam In Panama." the Arm y announced
in a statement released from Fort Bragg.
He la alao charged with aaaaulllng a Panama
BOSTON — Women with early ovarian cancer who receive
expert care have a much better chance o f surviving than
prevloualy thought, the largest study o f the disease so far
concluded.
Ovarian cancer patlenta whose tumor Is found early
apparently alao can avoid chemotherapy following surgical
1 removal o f their tumors without reducing their chances o f
survival, the at udy found.
The results "finally give us the handle that w e've needed In
treating early stage ovarian cancer.” said Dr. Harrison Ball o f
New England Medical Center In Boston, who participated In the
research. Previously there had no standard approarh. Ball said.
Nuimi drops male-only club
W ASHINGTON - Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Oa.. has dropped hit
membership In a male-only country club that has long been
controversial for Ita exclusionary policies, an aide to the
senator confirmed Wednesday.
Spokesman Scott Williams said Nunn had quit the Burning
Tree Club In suburban Maryland and Issued a one-sentence
statement from the senator: " I have dropped out for personal
reasons."
; Osons pollution rapidly Inerosslng
W ASHINGTON — The concentration o f .harmful oxone
pollution In the lower atmosphere has more than doubled In
the past 100 years, and It will likely rise at an even faster rate
In the next 30 years, researchers said Wednesday.
Researchers from Britain's Harwell Laboratory said recent
measurements o f ground-level oxone Indicates levels o f the gas
are. on the average, twice as high aa recorded by Trench
researchers In Parts In the late 1800a.
• When It lain the upper atmosphere, oxone shields Earth from
the sun's ultraviolet rays, which can cause akin cancer and
other health problems. But when found near ground level, the
highly corrosive farm o f oxygen can cause respiratory distress.
Jockey suspended for short-out win
- LAFAYE TTE . La. — A jockey suspended from racing for 10
years after allegedly taking a short cut to win a horse race In a
dense fog protested his innocence, saying. " I know 1 ain't did
It."
Sylvester Carmouche waa a long shot from the start, given
23-1 odda o f winning on his mount. Landing Officer, at the
D elta D o w n stra ck ln V ln to n J a n .il.
The Louisiana Racing Commission Wednesday suspended
him for 10 years from racing after a hearing on charges he cut
across the oval altar leaving the gate and hiding his horse at
the tar turn, where he sprinted out front o f the Held to win the
llth ra c e .
Thousands gather lb honor Ryan White
INDIANAPOLIS — The music o f pop singer EUon John and a
high school choir filled the imposing Gothic church where
throngs o f mourners. Including pVtao Idol Michael Jackson,
gathered to bid farewell to Ryan White and remember his
courageous light against AIDS.
Second Presbyterian Church, known for a congregation that
Includes some o f the moat Influential people In the state,
opened Its doors Wednesday to more than 1.000 people who
came to mourn the death o f the IB-year-old.
11IT~! +W•1• I ■
« t*i
nian man by striking him In the hand with the
butt o f his rifle on or about Dec. 20 near Madden
king another man In the head wllli
Dam. with sinking
the butt o f his rifle about Dec. 20. and atrtklni
third man In the hack with a section o f rub
hose about Dec. 21.
tre a t s ic k le
c e ll a n e m ia
that h elp * preven t
&
The Arm y released no other details.
The Arm y Times, an Independent defense trade
publication, reported last month that the In
vestigation waa nearly complete and that a senior
non-commissioned officer would be charged with
murder.
The Arm y Times, giving details on the murder
e. aald a non-commissioned officer and other
charge.
soldiers w ere mannnlng a checkpoint at a
roadblock In Panama during the Invasion when
several Panam anians drove up. W hen the
Panamanians were ordered to halt, someone
Inside the car tossed a grenade at the soldiers.
The soldier* then fired on the car. killing several
occupants. The surviving passengers quickly
surrendered, got out o f the car ana were taken
Bryan allegedly shot one o f the unarmed
prisoners, killing him. and severely beat at least
one other. T h e Arm y T im es aald. quoting
unidentified Arm y sources.
reduced in m o w o f the
p a t ie n t * s y m p to m s o f
anemia that required them
to undergo frequent blood
transfusions, said Dr. Alan
flrknrhtrr coauthor o f the
s tu d y th a t a p p e a re d
Student loan default rate falls
WASHINGTON - Education
Department officials said the
default rate for federal student
loan s fe ll In 1988 but the
addition o f more than 81 trillion
In red ink shows It Is too early to
"claim any victory In this area.*'
The department aald Wednes
day that 18.8 percent o f the
students who were required to
begin repaying their federally
guaranteed loans In the 1988
fiscal year were found In default
during the next two years, down
from 17.3 percent In 1987.
O f the 2.48 m illion loans
scheduled to atari being repaid
In 1988. 388.000 were In de
fault. O f the‘ 89.23 billion loaned.
8 1.07 button waa In default.
The department calculates Its
default rate on the basts o f the
first two years because 70 per
cent o f defaults begin with the
first paym ent. A student Is
declared In default If he ham not
made a payment In six months.
Most o f the decline In the 1988
d e fa u lt ra te re s u lte d from
changes In the way the de
partment calculated the figure,
and officials were heaialant lo
attribute the rest lo Education
Secretary Laura Cavaxos's de
fault initiative.
,
"W e don’t want to claim any
victory in this area Juat yet.
Leonard Haynes, assistant secre
tary for post-secondary educa
tion. told reporters. ,
In sickle cell patients,
a b n o r m a l h e m o g lo b in
causea red H ood H 1* to
b e c o m e m issh a p en , o f
*lck ls> sh a p ed . T h e de«
fanned ceUa tend to Hump
to g e th e r , p lu g g in g
Scientists discover world’s oldest genetic sample
bog.
WASHINGTON - Scientists have recov
ered the world's oldest known asm pic o f
genetic material from the fossilised leaf o f a
tree that lived nearly 20 million years ago.
researcher* aald.
Until the latest achievem ent the oldest
piece o f deoxyribonucleic acid or DNA — the
genetic blueprint of all plant* and animals
- dated 13.000i years
y
to a foaslllxed ground
sloth.
And the oldest DNA that waa l n _
enough shape for scientists to analyse was
1 7.000 years old. coming from human
tissue found prrBfrvrfl Ri
."Th is research could open a whole new
field. ... It wUl reveal new Insights lnu> the
relationships between modern life forms and
their ancient ancestors," aald Michael Clegg
o f the University o f CaUfamla-Riverside.
, who headed the landmark effort.
Clegg and hia colleagues found the DNA In
the leaf o f a foaslllxed m agnolia tree
uncovered in an ancient lake bed In the 8L
Marie's river valley near Clarkla. Idaho.
Baaed on radioactive measurements o f
su rro u n d in g aed lm en t, th e tree waa
estimated to be between 17 million and 20
million years old, researchers said Wednes
day In a study published In Nature, a British
scientific Journal.
. Although tbs
when the clay rock encasing It was spilt
open, the tissue was preserved well enough
that reaefurhera were able to find a snippet
o f DNA.
Using a sophisticated technique called
polymerase chain reaction, scientists then
produced many mare copies o f the fragile
DNA strand, enabling them to detect a gene
that codes for an etuym e vital to photosyn
thesis. They found only slight differences
between the structure o f the gene In modern
I trees and their ancient ancestor,
ft la a stunning finding. This Is the oldest
DNA fingerprint that haa been obtained."
■eld Mary Clutter, assistant director for
biological sciences at the National Science
Foundation, which helped pay for the
' ^ 3! L i U i M L
ItSifi. <4 / 1*0
?????What WouldYou LikeTo Know?????
CLUB. ONOANIZATION NSWS
News about social and service clubs and organisa
tions in Seminole County la eleglbie for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit
ten pres* releases to People Editor. The deadline
la noon three days prior lo an event or as soon after
(he event as possible.
PEOPLK ITBMS
Hems accompanied by pictures about the ac
complishments of children and adult residents of
Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub
mit typewritten or neatly written Iteme to People
Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone
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b iu o io n
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raph that It cannot
c
reproduce,
tx picked up after publication
Photographs may be
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BASE
En>
igagements and weddings i (published In the
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3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 12, 1N0 — TA
Bom b explodes near Medelljn
Lawyer expects Hot leader surrender
LONDON — The longest prison riot In Britain this century
entered Ita 12th day Thuraday and the man who aald he
Instigated the disturbance told hts lawyer he will auirender
Paul Taylor, the ringleader o f I he about IS Inmate* *1111
occupying Manchester ■ St range w ay* Prlaon. will end hla
proteat In "th e next day or ao.‘ * lawyer John Ballam aald late
Wednesday after he and Taylor apoke through a prison gate.
The Inmate has often been seen on the roof o f the
Vlctortan-era prison and has shouted at prlaon offlctala and
reporters through a makeshift megaphone.
Thatcher to m— t with Bush In Becmude
LONDON - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
Thursday for Bermuda, .where she and President ‘
meet for talks focusing on the changes In Eastern Europe.
She left London aboard a Royal Air Force VC-IO and
expected to arrive prior to lunch for meetings with government
officials o f Bermuda, a dependent territory o f Britain.
Among her engagements were a meeting with the head o f
government. Sir John Swan, and hla wife.
Thatcher’s conversations with President Bush begin Friday.
Haughty calls for Irish unity
BELFAST. Northern Ireland — Irish Prime Minister Charles
Haughey’s visit to his birthplace. Northern Ireland, sparked
protests by Protestants who accused him o f helping the Irish
Republican Army, and he warned that a divided Ireland would
fare poorly In a united Europe.
Demonstrators waved British flags, hurled bottles and
scuffled with police Wednesday In opposition to Haughey’s
one-day visit.
Star Fsny rams Hong Kong dock
MONO KONO - A ferry carrying about BOO morning
rush-hour commuters between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island
crashed while trying to dock Thureday, Injuring 91 people,
offlctala aald.
The Meridian Star, one o f 14 veaaeia under the Stgr Ferry
flag, waa crowded with about BOO passengers when It lilt a pole
then rammed the dock while attempting to land on the Hong
Kong aide o f the harbor. Marine Police aald.
Exited king hoods to Romania
OENEVA Exiled form er King Michael refected the
Romanian government s requestothat
u ohemdelay hla vl■ to
Bucharest snd left Thursday for hts homeland aboard a
A ir let. but an airline spokesman said the ex-monarch would
not be allowed lo reach hla destination.
Mlchutl left on a flight Thursday morning fur Zurich on the
first fey o f his trip, but foe would not be allowed lo board his
connecting flight for Bucharest, aald Swim Air spokesman
OastonCouterier.
VoOMH United! flhpnAA
BOGOTA. Colombia — A car
bomb exploded along a busy
highway near the drug cartel
stronghold o f Medellin, killing 14
people and wounding more than
100others, authorities aald.
T h e bom b apparently waa
detonated Wednesday by remote
control on the highway leading
to the town o f Itagul. 6 miles
south o f Medellin, about 1:30
p.m. as an elite police force
patrol rode by. officials aald.
S ix c i v i l i a n s a n d e ig h t
policemen. Including one rank
ing officer, were killed In the
blast, which also destroyed 10
cars, aald Carlos Palacios, secre
tary o f the Itagul City Hall. He
aald many children were among
t h e t o o w o u n d e d In t h e
like sources and a radio
station In Bogota attributed (he
bombing lo the Medellin cartel,
which Iasi week threatened to
battle the government anil-drug
offensive with "bom bings and
executions."
The violent drug traffickers
tw o weeks ago launched an'
assassination campaign against
the Medellin police, killing more
than 20 agents In (he past 10
days.
President Vlrgilk) Barco said
he waa "saddened by such bad
n ew s" when reporters asked
him to comment on the bombing
as he arrived In Cartagena alter
returning from London. Barco
waa In Europe for 12 days to
address Ihe European Parlia
ment and attend an anti-drug
conference In London.
"Unfortunately In Colombia
(here arc many anU-aoclal peo
ple. and a quantity o f people who
don't have any social sensibility.
LONDON — Customs agents,
pending an arms expert's review
T h u ra d a y . w e re p re v e n tin g
shipment iu Iraq o f a 40-yardIp ie g u n barrel believed capable
o f firing nuclear or chemical
warfare shells hundreds o f miles,
a Customs spokesman and other
sources said.
It waa the second time In leas
taro weeks that British
authorities had moved
weapon pari bound for Baghdad.
On M aich29. British authorities
charged three people with trying
to smuggle 40 components o f
nuciearweapon triggers to Iraq
The Customsi ispokesman ss
authorities had detained, but not
, a "consignment « f floods
was going to be exported
lo Iraq.” He aald the shipment
was believed to be a component
f o r a h u g e g u n a n d th a t
authorities "a re making further
inquiries."
"T h is Is a detention, not a
aetsure o f g o o d s ." he aald.
Further action on whether the
shipment would be allowed to
leave for Iraq would depend on a
Nepali leaders grapple with Issues
system for Nepal.
A c o n s titu tio n a l r e fo r m s
' KATMANDU, Nepal - Only commission to be created by the
U a a win Imam lU W iM IIM l i
lisa. Nspal has s o o n s s t h t o ^ M lI lo n appoints
rearesentauves.
• w rto d of tu m v tiin lv Us
M w y iM 'H H W H .
».
confusion white grappling'
with Ita first lasts o f democracy position agree the power* o f the
king will be reduced, but hla
In nearly three decades.
When and how lo hold ckc- precise role will be decided In
d ltrim to n i
tlona, the makeup o f an Interim
‘ 1 presume that hta majesty
government. rewriting the con
stitution and the future role o f w ill continue to be gracious
the king In a democratic society enough to accept what the con
are some o f the Issues facing the stitutional reform commission
recommends." Rana said. 1
landlocked Himalayan nation.
An im m ed iate problem la
Leader* o f Ihe Nepali Congress
there la no obvious choice o f a
Forty and a coalition o f
leftist parties have been meeting leader for Ihe opposition.
Oaneah Man Singh, the most
with government officials In an
attempt to resolve the outstand respected figure In the Congress
Party, has widespread support
ing Issues.
but the 78-year-old leader may
"Y ou must understand that be prevented from playing an
people who have never had a active role
o f his age
serio u s p o litic a l d iscu ssion andpoor health.
among ihcmeelvea in 29 year*
'.'The task o f selecting the
are silting together and talking." members o f the constitutional
F o re ig n M in ister Pasbu patl reforms commission will be dif
ghutnaher Rons said. "O n the ficult because there will be so
left for Instance, there are seven many contending voices." aald a
fragments united In one forma Western observer.
tion. The left and the Congress
Despite the opposition's grim
have to.agree. The left has to warnings o f renewed unrest if
agree with Itself. All o f them the present government Is not
have to agree with us. You don't dismissed, there are Indications
think It's going to happen In half the opposition Is prepared to be
aday?"
The king Sunday bowed to
"Y ou can never exclude vio
mounting- pressure from six lence. as feelings continue to run
weeks o f pro-democracy rallies high." aald the Western exp ert
and dashes with security forces ' T o say there wW not be any
that left at least BO people dead (larrups la impossible to predict
and agreed to a multi-party but the chances have been
Global summit targets
illegal drug demand
greatly reduced
re*
' *by
happened, I f violence does break
out. I don'tt think It will be on the
Is unless
_ • “ *
* - •- ■.- a
■ Dtuiujef tx
monumental proportions.
^ M d ilL ^ i o b servers'w re
by the opposition's
that the current govbe dismissed, citing
mJatruet and suspicion.
The conference ended With
the adoption o f a 39-polnt
p la tfo r m th a t o u tlin e s
measures to reduce the de
mand for drugs and to combat
the production and trafficking
ofcocaine.
LONDON - A 112-nalion
c o n fe r e n c e a g r e e d on a
aweeplng plan lo reduce the
demand for Illegal drugs and
to work together lo pul drug
barons out o f business.
"H ere we have broken new
ground." British Home Secre
tory David Waddlngton said
Wednesday ai (he conclusion
o f a three-day conference on
the global drug problem.
Iraqi weapons blocked
review o f (he equipment by an
arms expert Thursday.
One source, who apoke on Ihe
condition o f anonymity, con
firmed that the cargo Included
"a part for a gun.” He said the
part waa about 40 yards In
length "e a p a b le o f firin g a
1,000mm shell several hundreds
o f kilometers. In other words, a
very powerful weapon."
Such a w eapon w ould be
capable o f firing conventional,
n u clear or ch em ica l ahella.
another source said.
Sources aald the detained
barrel waa contained In eight
crates o f goods aboard a ship
registered In the Bahamas and
leased to the Iraqi Maritime
Organisation. The vessel arrived
In England from Rotterdam In
the Netherlands.
The shipment, scheduled to
or Iraq this week, waa
leave for
detained at dockside In Tcesport.
In England’s Midlands.
Sources, aald Ihe weapon ap
p a r e n t ly w a a d e s ig n e d In
Birmingham and forged In Shef
field. Customs officials visited
In Birmingham and
Barco In Cartagena.
W itn e s s e s so ld b u ild in g s
within 1.000 feel Ihe blast were
damaged.
Those arc the people who arc
causing Ihe blood bath In Colombta." said Defense Minister
Oscar Bolero, who accompanied
" I t Is n ot th e lo w e s tco m m o n d e n o m in a to r o f
‘dlplo-drone.’ It la actually a
statement that goes Into some
detail," said David Melfor: a
Home Office minister.
M O TO R HOME
TR AN SM ISSIO N
TR O U BLE?
HgRRELL l BEVERLY
20B W. 25th Streat
Sanford
322*8416
29 Ytsrs Sams Locstios
Family Ownsd
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AMENDMENTS
The Seminole County Board of County Com
missioners has established a deadline for
*Ooq*»F” ♦ *
**"ii l t u i i
iftit niu
For addWoratt Information, oontact the SemiFlorida 32771. Telephone: (407)
extension 7371.
MEN’S
WESTERN S U C K S
■i C M U IM . UM T M U M
SJtAtowM 1*
STARTS
iSI?
snEinnu
*»* 1 5 * »
WE8TERH B°0T8 l
.... ^
EASTER EGG HUNT
" i n
b
*J
M EN'S DRESS M l
CASUAL LEATHER
SHOES f iS S K J
Balloon Magic and
Framing Creations Present the
1st ANNUAL
N ow • O
. i i t i i n
M u n u m ii
Ages toddler to age lO weiaviisd
to Joia ia gw Earter Egg HwU
Fret Balloons to diildrea
for a picture
Prizes! Prizes! Prizes!
Come Visit
the Cuter Bunny!
at Food Lkmrriic Ouks) Plaza
in Lake Mary
Saturdays April 14th at 11am
UUwm
fotAgOnakw*
m
m
lif e
.r
321-2153
'
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SANDALS
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�■A — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. April 12. 1990
R e c y c lin g n e a r in L o n g w o o d
Kick-off activity
set for April 21
■y HICK FP1IFAUF
Horald stall writer
I.ONGW(X)I) - Tin- C'lty <il
l.olitiwnod lias lukcu aiiotlirr
step in the m o ve In w ard
hfcnmliift Seminole ('(unity's
Mitiiul i lly In nndrrtaki- rum
plrlr solid waste rccycllilff.
A ronlrarl has Ik t ii placed lor
l lie pureliase ol 5.000 reevellnu
eonlaltiers. lorinally known as
‘ neslalile/slaekatile sliii’ lc/iimtti
reevele hills.'
The pntehase price, approved
tiv i he CIIV Commission, is
SIH.fMK). ol which. SI5.HOI will
Is- reimbursed liy ihe (Tninly
Ihronith the Federal Heevellnu
ami lahieallon Ciianl I’muram.
The remainder will lie trailslerred Imm Ihe city's eonllniienev limit.
The cost of Ihe
eonlalners un hides an Impiliil
ol Ihe City ol 1-OIIKWnotl lotto
rendlnit llnal CIl v Commission
approval ai the upeomlntt Moilda\ meellntt- an olllelal kirk-rill
ohservanei* Is slated lor 11 am
S.iliird.11. April 21 al Ihe laill|>Winm I City Hall, in ceremonies
lh.il will inehlde IlilrodueUoli ol
a new S'.KI.OOO recovery vehicle
that Is eoin|iarlmenlallred lor
easier loadlntt "I reeyelahle ilia
Irrlals
Don Terry, elly clerk, said Ihe
eelehrallnn will lllelllile hot dot’s
sodas, and Ihe Inirodoellon ol
Miss l'd|HT. Miss Glass. and Miss
Aluminum Cans
Dlslrllitilliin ol Ihe hlus Is
e\|H'iied lo Ircttlli on May -l. and
ihe reeytiluit should I h u Iii on
May II under a rnnirarl with
Industrial Waste Service, lue
Heeyellni; thiiiii/’ liiiiil Tlorld.i
lM-eouies inandaiory In W112 Ai
present. Ill Setlllliole CoillllV.
only laikr Mary has an iitilvr
reevi Unit sysiern nnrlerwav
School board to decide approach
to solve overcrowding on May 21
By VICKI Db RORMIIK
Herald stall wrilor
SANFORD — The Seminole Cniillly ScIumiI
Ikiurd will nice! ai 7 p in. on Tuesday. May 15
In Ihe auditorium of Seminole I Hull School.
2701 Ca-orttla Avr., Sanlord lo decide llielr plan
lo aeeomiHlale Ihe overerowdltltt 111 the rlrmrnlary schools In Ihe district.
At a work session held at Luke Howell llltth
School Iasi month. Ihe txiurd discussed dlllerenl options and took suttitesllons hum the
puhlle.
Most of ihe audience represented parents
C iv il W a r
e n d s 125
y e a r s la t e r
■y RICHARD LOVIORO V I
United Press International
A IM 'D M A T T O X C O U R T
IIOUSK. Va. - In April IH65.
Urn. Kolx-rl K. Lee pushed Ihe
cntuclaicd remnant* ol his onee-pniud t'onfederale army from
I'elersburif down what rrbcls
later railed tin It corridor ul
sorrows and inward ihe end til
Ihe Civil War.
Ilchlud l.ee lay Ihe wreckage
nl Ihe eunniet — a shaky nallon
lorn asunder by four years ill
war resulting In the slaughter nl
some 000.000 Northerners and
Southerners l>y lv.itlie and ellscase.
Ahead was llx- ipilcl. remote
village ol Apiximullox Court
llnciae. home to perhaps IUO
people. uriM 'arred by Ihe Civil
War and yet destined lu Ix-cumc
Ihe slir of our of Ihe must
Important mnmrnls In American
history — Ihe surrender of Lee's
army on April 0. IH05.
I ioiii Sterislroin and Wilson Kleuieniarv
Schools who oltjeeled lo the siitttteslloil that
(Inutile sessions lie Implemented
The puhlle Input Is Ixiuti taken Into consid
eration In preparlnit lor next month's meet Ini!
al which a dual decision will Im- made as to how
I lie district will house the students
Hoard ehalrman Ann Nelswetider said Ihe
decisions will lie illllh nil since huilket dollars
are IlKlit. Much ol Ihe money lh.il would have
lieen neuerated by Ihe pnr|Mised S520 million
ImiiiiI Issue, w hich was delealed by 70 |Hieenl
ol Ihe voters In Kehruary. would have lieiai
used to hulld 211 new element.irv m bools.
AAcDuff
Hatakj Photo bf Tommy Vincent
Beautification
Kovin Schwei/er. chairman ol Ihe Qroator Sanlord association building along US 17-92 In Ihe
Chamber ol Commerce's beautification commit vicinity ol Lake Monroe and the Sanlord city limit
tee, pamled tho brldgo noar Ihe polico benevolent II was pari ol the Make Sanlord Shine campaign
LATE MIGHT SPECIAL
8 P M TIL 10 P.M.
it u n * c i* T i» t amri
FRIDAY ONLY-10 A M. TIL 10 P.M.
PRICES S LASH ED SO LOW. YOU’LL
THINK WE’VE GONE MAD!!!
unlden
Tfimstyte Phone
• l CD LigMed K#»ypad
S1488
Electronics and Appliances
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
SALEf JJ
(Pan— onfcTj
l l i h
One hundred iwrnty-flvc years
lalcr. the area known to locals as
Ihe ''Surrender Ground*" has
manured In esea|H* Ihe eommerelullsm and development lhat
has marred or obliterated many
lm|Nirlant Civil Wur sites.
"This Is very mueh like It
was." said Afipcimutlox Court
House Hlstorle National Park
S u p v r I nI e n deni Jo n
Montgomery. "W r esea|K-d Ihe
hamburger stands. With Just a
llllle Iniugliiallun. you can put
yourself bark 125 years In most
of Ihe places III (lie park."
Visitors to Ibis year's ohservanee ol Ihe surrender Ihe
M-eond week of April can slay at
thr Lee-Grunt M old or Ihe
Lcc-Grunl Trailer Park In Ihe
town of ApiMimaitox. 5 miles
from Ihe park. They can even
d r iv e d o w n C o n fe d e r a t e
Ikiulfvard. Hut they will Im* hard
pressed lo find a souvenir T-shirt
or a rebel Hat*.
Stereo
Headphones
$r
And while lla- Iiiwii of Ap|Mimaiiox rrrogtil/rs Us heritage
jusl down Ihe mad. some restdenis know llllleubout Ihe |>ark.
"Half Ihe pcopk' ean’l even fell
you where II Is." said Tracy
Chrmuult. who grew up on |iark
(•rolluds and now works In the
IxMikslore iherv. "II you ask
them where Its- park Is they
M-nd yuu to Holliday laikc Slate
Park ... I guess It's like unyllilng
elMaIII your hack yard, you don't
appreciate II."
Lee knew llllle uImmiI Apixnniillox Com I Hoiim -, u name
that fo llo w s ihe soulhslde
Virginia euslom ol tucking
"Court House" ixilo ihe end ul
Ihe name of u town serving as
i (unity M ill. Ills lurget along the
Richm ond-Lynch burg Slugc
Hoad actually was Appomaiiux.
where supply Iralns were wall
ing with hxicj lor Ills famished
followers.
Hul when Lee luund Ills |ialh
hliM'ked hy HO.(BX) Union tmo|>s
under Gen. Ulysses S. Grunt anil
ready to converge on his 20.000
men. he tried one more charge,
aijd then M i l l (Nil u while llug
rather iliun wuleli ihe rest die lu
a doomed ellorl.
"W e iiiiisi consider us tiled
(di the country as a whole." Lev
re|Hiriedly (old a Conlederale
o llle e r w ho su ggrslrcl I lie
Mildiers M-aller and try' lu link
liat k up "Already II Is dcmoral
wed b> loin years ul w ar ..." •
IflOPiOMEeiYI
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T w y . ' '<y
�THURSDAY
S a n f o r d He r nl d
■Comtes, Pigs 4B
sm m .
IN BRIEF
Nine bases on balls helps
Lake Brantley pull out win
Ip h )
Miami Senior S B In a quarterfinal
contest.
Lake Brantley advances lo today's
s e m ifin a l rou nd at Ed S m ith
S tad iu m (s p rin g h om e o f the
Chicago White Sox) against H M
Mtaml-Kllllan. which advanced with
a S O win over ta m pa-Jesuit on
Wednesday.
In t h e o t h e r b r a c k e t ,
tournament-host Sarasota — ranked
No. 1 In the state Class 4A poll and
No. a In the country by USA Today
rookie B J . Armstrong
w h en a tte m p tin g to
take an Inbound* pass.
1
r*
He had to be restrained by teammates after
being hit with the ftrst technical, then was
elected after continuing to argue.
"It was a totally dinerem game after that."
Coach Phil Jackson. "It took the threat
■way Inun incir punc>
In other games. Detroit dumped New Jersey
M 9 3 and Atlanta axed Milwaukee 106-94.
Mlsml-Palmrilo needed eight In
ning* to turn hack Lake Worth-John
I. Leonard 3*2.
Should Lake Brantley beat Killian
today and Coral Sprtnga eliminate
Palmetto, then the Patrtota while
probably lace Jose Prado In the
champtonahlp game.
Having already signed to attend
the University o f Miami next year.
Prado has thrown three no-hltters
thta seaaon (Including one In the
opening game o f the toumamenll
and taro one-hit ten.
Before the Patriots can arorry
about Prado, they'll have to get by
Killian. And lo do that, they’ll need
to come up with more than the four
hits they managed against Miami
Senior on Wedncaday.
Miami Senior hekMeada at I-Of
3-1 and 5-3 before everything cam e
apart at the seams In the Patriot halt
o f the sixth Inning. Starting pitcher:
Joe Oonxalet ran Into trouble and
gave way lo rightfldder Oerardd
Novoa. who preceded to walk nlnd
hitters In the Inning.
t
Jason Varltek. Lake Brantley'*:
fourth pitcher o f the game, then.*
Harcar still
alive thanks
to SPBA
A lan c h ip p in g In w ars M ike
otundo (three doubles, a single.
' r:
tjan dw aim ran off the road Wedncaday k
when Uk New York Rangers used a tapekhn
vtctory to put thrir regional rivals Into a 3-1
In their ftrst-round Stanley Cup playoff serin
The lalandera were talking about mm
after stunning the Rangers 4-3 In da
nvertkna Monnay. but now they face rilmlna
In Oom s S Friday night
'
—
a t M a d is o n S q u a r e
O C S rallies in seventh I Royals craata Junior tla
A L T A M O N T E B P R IN O S C h r la t a H o g a n a c o r a d th e
Chris-
TZ
HI.
SSE B S8S25£SSes
» ! «■>*»< w
r ^ X S J S T T llf t S r ^
wTh«
W ednesday afternoon at the
C ia a O ra n g e w s o d , P a g * * ■
SANFORD - Despite bring outhlt
by th e ir op p o n en la . both the
Knights o f Columbus Cardinals and
Rotary Club Royals posted victories
Wednesday night In Sanford Recre
ation Department Junior kUtfor
at
»*£ *•
For ,i
the Cardinals, who defeated
the Klwanls Orioles 13-13 In the
nightcap. It was thrir lin t win o f the
season. Earlier In the evening, the
Royals had handed the Mooae Lodge
Pirates thrir O nt loan o f the i
109.
With the completion o f the Oral
round at
m h o m | the toot
the Pirate* and I t
*
ftrst place in the
□!
National Laague to axpand to Tampa-St.
June 19. Wlrth was In Denver Tuesday for a
news conference at which 60 political figures
from Colorado and 33 other stair* announced
thrir support far Colorado's effort to attract a
Major League learn. He said he would not be
surprised if the announcement comes much
□ t pm. — T
U iahJass.IL)
FO R TH E REST
Wlrth. a Colorado Democrat, made the state
ment In response to comments by National
League president Bill While, who (old a Florida
newspaper the timetable la complete and could
tar announced "now if we wanted lo ."
In (he
White said there arc two
country thai "w e feel should have an i
V
lo came In and present thrir case*
.
league teams." Ha aald both corridor* have “ a
great chance In the future to explode In
population."
"It's going to be one learn from each corridor —
Tamps St. P r«r and here (Denver)." Wlrth told
the Rocky Mountain News.
Asked where Ik- gpi hi* information. Wlrth
replied. "Very good authority."
C O V E R A G E Oi- S P O R T S IN i O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�— Senlord Herald. Sanlord, Flo Ida — Thursday, April 12, 1090
A N D IN G S
U M U U
toreeeto County c i m
Miami Killian
x
Let Anealat (Martmai 4 41 at Ian
Olaee IRaamuttan It Nl. * M r m
tan
Frencltco (LaCett
10 III
at
Atlanta llm etti to l l l . i n p m
Friday Oe Met
Montreal at Haw York
Philadelphia al i t Loult. night
Plttekurph al Chicago. myht
Atlanta al Cmcinnaii. night
Hour ton al Let Angttot. mpht
San F rant Iw o at San Dlepo. night
: Laka Bromley n
G
Al
U o c s je y
----- reefer m s m
F m t r a n — t/t. O: M40
iio o iio o i «
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(Meier Lo*guo*Hiltotto«»tooen rtB *iii)
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tecond r e e l - l / l C, K H
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14n l i n 140
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l i n 4 44 1 40
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l i n 140
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in
a n a ) iiin e ia n n a n T io M iin tn
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Kanawa City L Batttnw e I
Cotoerau I. Seewt i o
Now Yark rn CrtfWland.
tin |
Nam* SOT)
(Farrell SM I al New York
i). I pm .
...
I Backlord Pd) at Detroit
11014). 1:Mp m
Teeae (Meyer 4 VI at Terente IF Lena pan
BIS). 1:14 pm .
BeWtmere (Hamwch 14) at Kantat
City (S. DevM IS !). S:Mp m.
Bllnnewli (Watt M l at Calilemia
(McCoaAUI IS-tSI.N lSpm .
CMcape at Cleveland
CMHartUa al Mmnetela. mpht
Kaneat City al Taranto, nlphl
Detreit at Balttmare. mpht
New Verbal Teeae. mpM
NATIQ4UL I P ABUS
w t * 1 . OB
1 t 1JM —
t 1 -447 —
U
1 1 ■Mi
1 1
u
1 9 33) 1
• 1 -Mi 1
Csicege
V Lout*
New Vara
M rtdrasT
■tort
Ctortmell
Lee Angrte*
Affanto
ton Iren e i k *
ten Dtoge
Neutton
Birmingham (White Soil
Memphii (Bayaltl
Huntivllle lAfhtolictl
Chattanooga (Redtl
Knoiville (Blue Jayll
m
S
4
1
1
0
L Pci.
I 4)1
I 441
) M
l 111
4 000
OB
I
1
I
S
Birmlnetiam 4. Charlotte 1 1Itl)
Charlette 1. Birmingham 0 (Jnd)
Coiumbwt I. Kneivtlle 1 H ill
Catumbutl. KnoivtlteO (tndl
Greenville 4. Huntivllle 1
Memphii II. JackMnvIlle I
Orlande I. Chattonoioe 4
TBereday Oantei
Charlene at Birmlnetiam
KnoeriitoatCoiumbut
Greenville at Huntivllle
Memphii at Jackienville
Friday Oan
Charlene at Blrmwpham
Knoiville al Caluntout
Greenville at Huntevllle
Memphii at Jacksonville
•n c
FLORIDA IT A T I H A G U E IA )
L M fM tlMidtoN III BOfBfflBffff )
to rt Otvn Ion
• L Pel. OB
SI. Lucie (Met*)
I I 111 Vere Beach (Oedpanl
1 I on H i
FI. Laud IVankam)
I I ■ I
Well Palm BaachlEipetl I
I 111 1
Miami (Indnendentl
0 I on 4>»
Otceela (Aureal
Lakeland (Tipert)
Betaball City IReyali)
Winter Haven (Red Soil
WertDtfMon
Dunedin (Blue Jaytl
Charlotte (Ranpertl
Saraaota (While Sail
SI Pale I Cardinal11
4 11
I I •11 I
1 1 M
1
1I
U! I
4
1
1
>
I
I
1
1
4
I 141
111
St Pete L Winter Haven 1
Wert Palm Beach S Boaoball City 1
iaroeolol.Clearwrtar
Charlotte 4. Dunedin 1
SI. Lucie >■ Lakeland I
OeceeM A Ft. Leuderdela 1
Vere Beech I. Miami 4
Oeceeia at Charlette
Lakeland of Cleerneler
Winter Haven at Dunedin
Saraaota ot Miami
(Met Pehn Beech at SI Lucie
Baeeboll City al St Pete
Ft. Laud at Vere Beech
|------------------------
N B A
tT A N O H M S
(All Tlm nED TI
■ titof ■ Caetorwa
A turtle DtvtttoA
«*
■ Philidilphii
if
■ Botlon
47
■ Now YorN
4)
Wishing Ion
If
Miami
17
Nfw Jirtty
17
Cortrel D «(u * «
e Detroit
34
e Chicago
3)
Mllwiufci*
41
Indian*
)f
Atlinti
)7
34
Clfvtlind
17
Orlande
Mortar* Cerdereoce
Charlotte
Pec me
a LA Latari
a Portland
Seattle
Oaldon Slate
LA Cllppert
Sacramento
) • i Mi —
» 1 447 1
t 1 M i I 'l
1 1 -9M l '«
1 9 -33) 9
• 1 m
)
New Ywk J.PitttourphS
Montreal A SI Leult 4
ten Franc itca L Atlanta 4. Itt
Atlanta A tan Franc Itca L Ind
Cincinnati A Heutten*
tan Diepa L Lat Anpetet I
Philadelphia at CMcape. ppd . tnow
TBertdey Barnet
Claps recerdi to perertBertt)
• SOT
Philadelphia
IhMhailand
41
and
Camp* a PI at CMcape IWilaen 4 4 and Nuner
eei.i.i etpm
Pitttburph I Heaton 41) at New York
(Fernanda! I S lI . lp m
L
7f
If
))
47
If
44
)1
))
»
17
«4
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4)4 —
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344 l«1
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11 14 All 11*»
II 41 All 1)<»
n 41 m i t
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Atlanta ML Mitnaukea 44
D elrelin. HewJer«ey41
Chlcapa 141, Cleveland 44
Thuradey *emea
Cleveland at Weahetpten. 1 M r m
NUamlatBeatea.Mep.nl
Minneaeta al Philadelphia. I N p m
Indiana at New Yetk. 4 p m.
LA Lakert at Utah. I p m
Charlotte al Houtlon. 4 D p m
L A CUppers el San Antonto. • :M p n
Denver at Seattle, )4pm .
Phaanla al Sacramante. 14pm
Oallat al Gel dan Start. tOM p m
Friday Oamai
Atlanta al Detroit. I p m.
Orlande at Mleniiale.4p.ee.
Milwaukee at Chicapo. 4 P p m
Dalle* at Portland. 14 1 p m
G aM anStotoallA lR tort.lt M r n
Bert el Seven
lAM ThwetlOTI
Nrt*t Recent Mo HHter*
IB yrteBal
Baltlmere — Jim Palmer. Aug IS. 1440 vt
- Dave Morrtteed. Sept 14.1441 vt
Cal Hernia - Mark Lanprten and Mika
WIN. April II. 1444v* Seattle
CMcape While Sea - Jee Canley. Sept. If.
1444Y tC a l Hernia
Cleveland - Len Barker. May IS. 1441 vt
Tarante IperSect).
Detroll — Jack Mmrll. April 1. 1444 vt.
Kantot City - Jim Cotoerr*. May IA 1411
vt. Tea** *I4
Mllweukae - Juan Nievet. April IS. 1441
vt. Baltlmere
Maine tola — Dean Chance. Aup. IS. 1441
vt. Cleveland
New York — Dave Riphettl. July A 1441 vt.
Oakland — Mika Warren. Sept is. IM I vt.
CMcape.
Teaat - Bert Blyleven. Sept. » . 1411 vt.
Calilemia
INene — Terento, Seattle. I
Atlanta - Phil Nlekre. Aup! L 1411 vt. San
Olepe
CMcape Cubt - Mid PappaA Sept 1 .1411
v t Sen Dtoge
Cincinnati — Tern BrewMnp. Sepl. IA INS
v t Lat Anpelet (pertoctl
Houtton - Mike Scott. Sept. ! L 1444 vt. tan
Francttce
Lat AnpaNt — Jerry ReutA June 11. 1444
vt tan FrancItca
Montreal — Pauual Parer. Sept. IA 1444
vt Philadelphia lim n up*)
Philadelphia - Rick WIM. June SL 1411 vt.
CiHClMitl
Pitttburph - John Candelaria. Aup 4.1414
vt Lat Anpelet
SI Loult - Bob Fetch, Sept St. 1441 vt.
San Franc Iw e — John Montotuwe. Sep*
>4.1414 vt Atlanta
(None - New York, tan Dwpo I
April Me Hrttort
(Opponent mpoiertka toil
A dd* Jett. Clev (al CMI. April 14. 1410
(141
Ed Cketto. Chi lat t i l l . April IA 1411
III 41
Geerpe Mopndpe. NY (at Bet). April >A
1411 I t II
Charto* Raberfton. Chi (al Dell. April X.
141X141
t o t Ferrell. Clev ISILI. April 14.141114 SI
Bab Feller. Clev U l Chil. April it IArt
1141 (Ctoenmp Day I
Bob Feller, Clev lal N Y). April X . 1444
1141
Tom Ptwebut. Ball (Botl. April >1. 1440
14 01
Stove Butty. KC lal Dell. April 11. 141)
I1SI
Jack Morn*. Del ICIv I. April 1.144414 41
Juan Nievet. Mil lal Ball). April II. IN I
HOI
Mark Lanptton and Mike Wilt. Cal (Seal
April II. I4toll4>
Nahanal Leopoe
Theodore Breitonttovi CM (Pittl. April 1).
level ii « i
Jamet Huphet. Ball Ibetl. April 1). lets
Itt)
Leon Amet. NV. IBklynl April IS. Ihlf
15 II. Ihif in lOlh toil vi IjihI
hicheid Untie Memuerd NV IBklynl
HlfTh OtvHlM
Mlaneteta r*. CBtcepe
(Sarlet trad I II
April 4 - Minnetata I. CMcape I
. Apr H e-C M cape 4. Me
/ J rllt-C M ca p e I.Mh
i
April 14-Minnetata 4.
April II — Mlnnetelaal CMcape. s u p m.
April 14— CMcape at Mmnetrta. 4 11pm
a April 14 - Minnetat a at CMcape. t .U
pm
Terente v t M. iavrt
144. LavteleMt Mrtet 11)
April 4 — SI. LauH A Terente 1
April 4 — SI. Louie A Ter onto!
Aprils — t t l e u t i A Torante LO T
April »• — Terente A Si. Leult I
April II — TerenleatSt Laurt.4:SSp.m.
a April 14 - St. Lawlt at Terente. l:Slp.m
a April 14- Terente el St. Leurt. 4:IS p.m.
vACrtpery
led itertotSII
L C rtp eryl
April 4 - Calpary * l a t Angttot I
April 4 - Lat Anpelet £ Cotpary 1,.OT
AprH 10 — Lot Angetoa IL Cototry 4
AprH 11 - Let Angetoa el Cotpary. » U
p m,
■ April 14 - C ilfir y at Lm Anptitf. 19 S3
^ 7 A p rll 14 pm .
Montreal vt Bufflto
(Sartot tlad! II
April S - BuHato A Mamraal 1
April 1 - Mantreal 1. BuHatoO
April * - Montreal 1. Buffalo I. OT
April 11 - Buffalo 4. Mwilrert I
April II — Montreal al Buffalo. 1 ISp m.
a April IS — Buffalo al Mantreal. 1 OSpm
a April I ! - Montreal el Buffalo. T IS p m
(ARTtotetCSTI
Bottom Ohdrton
w L Bel. OB
Belllmor*
29 If 404
Kama* City
27 21 34) 1
WicMto
24 24 340 1
Ckwlond
18 I f
10'i
M tftffB Oiiiiitfi
—
Della*
I f It 417
t l Leult
22 I I 444 7
Son Dtoge
22 21 444 7
Tecamt
If 29 394 10*»
WednetdayOa
No pamet whadutod
Tk t n dty Oamat
SI Leult at Wkhlta.t Jlpm
San Dwpo al Tacoma. I 31pm
t e4B|| Animma
St L «u i»itB iltlm oct. I H p m
K ifttit City i t Ckviiind t 03 p m
D illit i l %mDttvo. 10 IS p m
—
493
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Si)
481
474
2)4
W
u
M
41
14
a Utah
a San Antonie
Dal let
Denver
Houtlon
| |NO*HITTm___
AMERICAN L 4 A * U I
Taranto
Ctovweert •••- ' 4 U *
Men vara
M itoeeN e
Ortraff
m«
Csicege
Crtltornle
0*0 lend
Toeot
K4S444 City
NUnsaasto
toeffto
Greenville IBrevetl
Orlande ITertm)
Charlotte ICuhtl
Columbu* (Atlrotl
Jackaonvllle (Eepotl
Wai larn Britton
W L Pel. OB
4 I Ml —
4 I 441 —
I
I W
I
1 I W
I
1 4 U) I
April I I I I ( I
Jamet Carleten. Bklyn (al Cln), April JO.
10004)
Lonnie Wameke. SIL (al Cmi. April 14.1441
HOI
Jamal Tobin. Boi IBklynl, April 11. 1444
1101
Edward Head. Bklyn (Bail. April IX <444
ISO)
Warren Spahn. Mil ISFI. April 14.1441 (1 0)
Ken Johmon. Hou (CmI, April n . 1444. m l
(O il
Bill Steneman. Mon lal Phil). April II. I4M
HOI
Jim Maloney. Cln (Haul. April M. 1444
1104)
Burt Hooton.Chi (P h il. April 14.14111401
Bob Forwh. SIL IPtvl). April 14.1410 (1 01
Ken Forich. H «j I AN I. April 1.1414 (4 01
David Palmar. Mon (at S ill. April >1 1444
dpi H 01. Icalled alter t inning*. perfect
name)
L it AnpMft i i C ilfir y , f SS
WHmHHft- Ummtm
(Wtowlpag toapt tartot 111
AprH a - WHmlpag IRPmonton 1
Apr II0 — Edmanton L WWurtpag 1. OT
April I — WHmlpag L Idmanton I
April 10— WinnIpog A Edmonton H O T
AprH It - WHmlpag al Edmonton. I B
pm
a April la — EOmwtton ol WHmlpag. 4:44
pm .
a AprH 10 — Winn pop Ol Edmonton. I l l
pm
NV Itlaadon vt. NV Reaper*
IN Y Reepett toad tenet 111
April S - N V Ranpertl. NV Itlandtrt I
April 1 - NV Ranpertl. NV Itlandtrt 1
April v - NV Itlandtrt A NV Ranptrt L
)OT
April II - NV Ranpwtd. NV Itlandtrt I
April I ) - NV Itlwidert al NV R a tion .
• lip m
e April I ) - NV Rwipert at NV Itlandtrt.
1:11pm
I April II — NV Itlandtrt al NV Ranptrt.
1 »p m
WetMaptoa vt. New Jartey
I tenet toed I I I
Aprils WatMnptonS.NewJerteya.OT
A pril! New Jartey A Wartimeton I
April 4 — New Jertay 1 Wathmpton I
April 11 - WatMnplm ). New Jartey I
April I) - WetMnptwiel New Jartey. 1 41
pm
■ April It — Near Jvftey al Wathmpton.
1 01 p m
e April 11 - Wathmpton al New Jertey.
1 4tp m
AdkmtOtvitton
HerHerd vt Batten
I tenet had I I I
April I - HarHerd 4 Botton 1
April I - Bolton], Her Itord I
April* - Her Herd I. Bottom
April II — Botlont. Horltordl
April I I — HarHordol Botton. 1 ISp ni
• April I S - Botlon ol Her Hard. 1 ISp m
■ April n Heritor dal Botton. 1 l i p m
•H O W N mwBw I Allwihc City Open
Al AfUaHc Ctfy.N J . April II
( T ) » ftp N I w W fi wfflk pintail HUH far
t i f f M M i _I) fftjutt.)
I Ban Patombi Jr.. Ena. P a . 1.1PS. 1 Tom
Adcack. Moro*. I l l . 1X1, 1 Purvlk Gronpar.
Columbut. Ohio, l.ktl; a Jim Pancak,
Maytiaid Halphlt. Ohio. S k ill S Mark
Bowan. Aberdeen. Md . 1440 I Jim
Jototkon Jr . Wllmlnptwi. D al. 1.414
1. Jaa Flrpa. Laka Rtorlb. lA4ti I Hugh
Mlltor. Saaltto. 1A44 « Mark Roth, Spring
Laka Hatghtv N J.. 1A)l. 10 Tony Wntlaka.
Edmond. Okie. 1A1S. II Hobart Lawrence.
Autlln. Tetet. I.S40. II Ryan Shalar.
Elmira. N V . I.M )
I ) David Otto. Vidor, Taiat. M IS 14 Tom
Bokor. Buffalo. N V . 1.S44. II (Itol George
Branham III. Indlenepollt end Amtoto
Manacelll. Venetuela. MSS. II Porker Bohn
III. Freohold. N J.. I.S4*. I I Don Motor San
Join. C olli. 1.141
I*, (till Dal Ballard Jr . Rlchordton. Taeat
and Stow Noakhtt. Tarpon Sprmpt. t.1441 II
Bill Oflkoa. Irving. Tauai 1.S4S. I I NKtwlat
Fronclt. Alton, P a . I.S44. I ) John Hon
depart. Radding C adi. M R 14 Bryan
C u ba!. Merrlom. Ken. ISM
S ljeM a * Japan Open
Al Tokyo. AprH II
Ivon Lendl (I). Ciedwrtovokla. del Shu/e
Mateuoka. Jtpewn. 4 A 41; Stolen Edberg
(I ). Sweden, del Lei I Shire*. Milwaukee, k 4.
41; Brad GiRwrt 111. Piedmont. Colli, dot
•rod Peerco Provo. Utah. 14. S 1.14. Aaron
Krickttom 141. Grotw Pamto. Mich, dal
David Pato. Lae Vapaa. Nav . 4 4. 1 4 (1 4 ),
Wally Matur (41. AutlrallA dal Johan
Carlktan. Swodm. a 1.44
Jim Grabb (1). Tucton, Aril , dal. Jaay
Rlva. Fort Laedardato, 4 1. 4 4; Amae
Menedarl IN I. I kraal, del David Lewi*. New
Zealand. I U I . Pibick McEnroe. Oyttor
•a y . N T . , d tl Paul Chamberlin I III.
Manhattan Booth. Cali 1. 14. I A IS ; Atoe
endec Mreni. Wert Germany, del Milan
Sreibar ( I I ). Ciachottovakla. 4 4, 4 L I I .
Gram Cannall. Canada, dal. Thamae
Hasrtedt III), Sweden.a A 141)41.
Atoa Antonllwh IIS). Autlria. dtl Andert
Jarred. Sweden. 4 1. 14 |l 1); Joteph
Hu*tell, Japan, dal DenGoMca 114). McLaan.
Va . a a. a >. Scon Davit. Larga. dal
Slahadtn live)movie. Vuportavto. a ), la
( I II;
Mark Kralimann. Aurtralla. del
Janathan Cantor. U .l. I A 41. 44. Patnk
Kuhnan, W a il G arm any, da l. Tadd
a. Aurtralla. la . a 1. 1 )
Al A nu ll a Idand. AprH 11
Haton Katort. Taranto, dal Marcadat Pai.
Argentina, a 1.1 4; Banina FuUo. Argentina,
daf. Linda Harvey Wild. Hawthema Woodt.
•II. default. Cathy Caveriatia Swilierland.
del I e i wti Ipedt l . Boca Raton. 4 4. 4 1.
IkaBrt Cueto. Watt Germany, dal Andrea
Far toy. CtocHmaff. 4 X 4 1; Katoy Rmaldl.
Aetllla Irtand. dal Donna Faber. Hilton
.S C ..4 A 4 I
Third Revad
Oral. Wert Germany, del. Andrea
Towtokeorl. Hungary.4 4.0 I.
____
- Placed outffatdac Eric Anthony
on IS day ditobtod lid. retaiwd ouffwlder
Mark Oevtdton Horn Tut ton ol Partite Caatl
League (AAAI
Mtakrill - Placed pllcher Oreff Gideon on
I ho IIB o y ditobtod IUI; rtcoltod Blch
Thompton Irom Indlanapolit ol Amec Icon
AktdClotMn (AAAI
»
BASEBALL
10) p m - WON. Philadelplito Phtllto* ol
CMcofoCubt 111. ILI
I p m - SC. College. Ftorldo Stole ol
Jocktonyilto
S r t p m . J W orn - WAYKS4. Baltimore
Or tele* el KantatCilyReyelt. ILI
M pm
SUN. College. Southern Cal ol
ArirenaSlato. ILI
BASKETBALL
( p m . - T N T . NBA. Lotl Angttot
Ang
Loktrt ol
Utah JAM. (L I
POWLINO
H i m - ESPN. LPBT. Lady Farr Lanet
Open. (L I
BOXtNO
• pm . — ESPN, toper llyweighlt. Kid
Akeem vt Memo I ton*. ILI
GOLF
a p m . * pm . — USA. PGA Santort
Champtenth ip. Iir»t round. ILI
MOCKEV
• M p m - SC. NHL Ptoyolll Mirmetola
Nprth Start al Chicago Black Haakk. ILI
II JO pm
SC NHL Playoff*. Lot
Angttot KmgtolCalgary Flamat. (LI
SKIINO
* a m -E S P N .U S F in ely It National!
lOom - ESPN US Man* Super Sane*
TENNIS
1pm
— ESPN. Bautrtt and Lomb
Champranthipt. ILI
BASEBALL
t M pm
- WMJK AM H im . FSL.
Otcaeto Atlret al Char bite Hanger t
* IS pm - WMOO AM letol. Baltimore
Ortotot at Kantat Ctly Hoy ait
O ra n g e w o o d
Cm U b s H ( im b IB
Blurlt-d wlirn K*iii ItcliuiKir
rrarhed on errur. She wuu llicn
fo x e d ul breond on lloKan'h
flr ld rr 'b rlio lr r . A lter Kale
lk-|uilt(er Mlijllrd HoR.in In M-eolid. Nlekl llarilh till annlliei
hinkle An llojiaii slitl min lliliil.
the throw went awry and nhe was
able to i’ll lip and setix- llie
wlnnlna run
Monlvrrdr had lukrn a 2-0 lead
•llrr aeurlna runs in die find anil
ere mid llinllllfh. Uul IfoRan
ihanRed lhal In Ihc bollom hall
and henrrd nil Kulr IWIanKcr s
nl (lie llilrtl 11ninil(
Nnimally a pull lilller In Irll dnnble. Alter Mnulverde cut llie
held. Ilnu.ut land a lluee-rilll. Irad in 5-4 m ill a iwu-run rally In
Insldi- lilt- p.uk Inline run down the Inp nl Ihe slxlh. OruiijlewiHHl
llie rlyhi held line. Jrunller I'liilhilau aiiswerro with anniber
Dlekuisnn had reaehed nil an run. Melanie llnuau M-nrlni* nn
m o l anil (ialile had walked ail .It'Uiiller l)leklilHuu'h bases
It>adi cl Iif Idrr'helmin'.
■iui lieluif lliit’.in's Intuit i
Mniilsetde aj>alll M ured lun
Kale lk-laii|*el Inllnwed llnitan h runs In ihe inp nl llie sen nth In
si ml will) a triple nl her nwn. lit Ihr seme al U-li and srl up (lie
heniluii llie Kauis' Inutlli lull nl Hams lasl-lnuluK lirrnlns.
llie tnnlltK nil a s I i i r Ic by Harris
Kale Ik laiiRer. a firshuiau. Ini
The Hauls weul up 5 2 hi llie Ihe Hams by |lu»i|l 4 lor 4 wllh
llllli luullij: when liable walked lun hliiKlrs. a iluublr and a triple
Clirlsla llnjiau. a Jimlnr. was 2 lur
4 m ill the Imine mu. im i runs
heured and lliree Hill while Nn ki
Harris weul 2 Ini 4 with lun Kill
KlKhtli s<rader Melaule llnuau ant'
fieshmail HelK-eea (ileeli al*-'
singled Inr OrailUemetd ( till
Hail
Nuw (i ll nverall ami 5 ft hi
dlstrlrt nHU|M'lll)nil. llie Hams
will play atialu Frlilay a)>alusi
auuliier IA-H lue, M aster's
Academy ul W l i l l r i Talk, al
Wrslmuulr.
Langston, W itt toss
no-hitter at Mariners
Urhee Bv b b k rts n iw oiiBl
If he keeps lids up Mark
Umgston will be a bargiilii at
any price.
The 29-yrnr-old left-hander
co m b in ed w llh Mike W ill
Wednesday iilfflil to lire u nithitler und lead the Calllnrnln
Angels to a 1-0 virlury over llie*
Seattle Mariners
UuiKston sillied a live-year.
• 16 million eontraei with the
AnRrtn this winter. He may
make brllvers of those who
wondered If uny lunieball player
was worth dial kind of cash.
" II’b Ji i s I wild. I'm shocked."
l.nii|(ston said. " I tried to
envision llie way my first name
would Ko. Ik'lleve me what I
plelured Isn'l close to the way II
turned mil."
lamRston, making his debut
for California und pitching
ngulnst his former Irammales.
lell alter OH pin lies through
seven Innings.
"I finally lilt Ihe wull after Ihe
seventh." lie said "Tills early In
Ihr season I was fortunate In go
seven."
The Anaheim Stadium crowd
tmoed when laingsion failed lo
come mil In Ihe eighth Inning.
For Ihr Iasi litre*' ouls. Ihr fans
were uu llit lr feel, und Ihe noise
built lo u crescendo us Will
struck oul Ken UrlfTry. Jr. lo end
Hie game.
laingsion walked lour and
struck mil three. Will pllched
Ihe Iasi no-ldller for the Angels
— il |>erlr*'l game against Texas
In I0H4.
“ I knew lhal Will was Ihe
right guy to finish ihla one."
Hadcr said "He's done II before.
W ill's perfect game was Ihe
mmd dominating I have seen. I
am very happy for both of
them."
The Angels scored In Ihe
seventh Inning when Danle
nischrtlr drew a liases-loaded
walk.
Johnny "Hlur Moon" Odom
and Francisco Barrios or Ihe
Chicago While Sox combined on
a no-hlltrr against Oakland In
1976. Odom pitched five Innings
and Barrios four In a 2-1 victory.
Will made Ids first relief ap
pears ner since 1963, helping Ihr
Angels lo Ihrlr eighth no-hlltrr.
Will and Langaion retired the
Iasi 14 Mariners In a row.
This was Ihe llrsi no-hltlrr In
(he majors since Tom Browning
pllrhcd a pcrfrrt game against
the Dodgrrson Sept. 16. 1986.
Scuttle siurter Krlk Hanson
aeatlcrrd five hits over flvr
Innings before giving way in
Oury Have who walked In the
winning run lo lake Ihc loss.
"There was good pitching nn
both sides." Seattle Manager
Jim l^lrbvrr said. "Unfortu
nately II look a no-hlller lo heal
us. We Just couldn'1 get any
thing going."
Elsewhere In Ihc AL. Boston
edged Detroit 3-2. Minnesota
blanked Oakland 3-0. Texas
belted Toronto 11-5 and Kansus
City drlratrd Baltimore 2-1. Bad
weather brought Iwo postpone
ments: Chicago at Milwaukee.
New York al Cleveland.
Raines helps Boyd to
first National victory UrttStod >1444 MlfTlRHpeiDl
Alter Just one game In Ihe
National League. Dennis "Oil
Can" Boyd Impressed himself
and his manager.
Boyd, who signed wllh Ihr
Montreal Expos as a free agent
during ihe olfiieuRon. pllched six
Innings Wednesday lo roller! Ihr
victory In leading Ihr Expos lo a
6-4 triumph over Ihe Si. Louis
Cardinals.
Monlreal snapped a 3-3 lie In
Ihc Rrvrnlh on u saciiller fly by
Sanford's Tint Haines. Kookle
Marquis Grissom doubled with
one oul and stole third lo set up
Ihe game-winner.
The Expos added two runs in
Ihr eighth against three pitchers
for a 6-3 lead.
" M y debut wus nol ton
shabby," said Boyd, who pitched
right seasons wllh Ihe Boston
lied Sox. "I think I'm going lo
like Ihe Nullouul Leugue."
Boyd suffered a right shoulder
Injury Ihul limited his duly
while pitching for the Ked Sox.
Wednesday he allowed iw o
walks (one Inirnllonal). (our hits
and slrurk oul lour.
"H r tumrd In a solid perfor
mance." Montreal Manager Burk
Kodgrra said. “ We know he Is a
major league pitcher. The only
concern we have Is his arm. Il
appears R o u n d ."
In his short lime wllh Ihe
Expos. Boyd has already made
rhangesln his style.
"The pitching roarh (Larry
Drarnarih) saw I was overcompensating when I released
Ihr ball." Boyd aaid. "Today. I
lucked It In more. The ball was
there. Il was moving. I kept II
low.
"This Is going lo be a greal
learn. Wc .have jjwuth. speed,
skill and power. We've got some
real go-gellere."
"It was a bad batlgame." said
St. Louis M anager W h lley
Herzog, who has used IB pitch
ers In Ihe first three games.
"We're thin pltehlng-wlse."
In other NL games. New York
downed I'lllsburgh 3-0. Ssn
Francisco pounded Atlanta 8-0
In Ihe first game: Atlanta nipped
San Francisco 4-3 In Ihe second.
Cincinnati whipped Houston B-O,
San Diego defeated Los Angeles
3-1 and Philadelphia al Chicago
was postponed by snow.
M a p le L e a f o w n e r B a lla r d
l o s e s l o n g b a t t le a t 8 6
Ur HsE >1441 Iwtsneptlprtsl
TOHONTO - Humid Ballard.
Ihe shrewd and often can
tankerous owner of ihe NHL
To ro n to Maple Leafs, died
Wednesday alter u long battle
wllh dlabclrs .md heart pro
blems. He was 66.
Ballard hud Item hospitalized
wllh kidney problems since Jan.
3 alter being hobbled for years
wllh heullh problems.
Ballard was taken o(T u re
spirator Tut-sduy ulternoon. und
when uskrd If lie wunlrd to be
placed buck on Ihc machine
declined, said Dr. Anthony
Graham nl Wellesley Hospital.
Dr. Grahiim and Dr. Janel
Hnscuc ul Wellesley Hospital
attributed his death lo a combi
nation ul fuelurs. Including Ills
uvcrull iiicillr.il coiiditlem com
plicated by dlulieU-a. Ills ugc und
brurl. kidney and respiratory
lallute. Ballard died ul 2:50 p in.
EDI.
"He made II very clear lhal be
would not want (the respirator)
again." Graham mid reporters.
"I believe he was well uware Ihe
end wus urur and hr was quite
uccvplltigol II."
B a lla r d 's lic u r i s lo w e d
Wednesday ullcimioii and dldn'l
res|Kiiid lo approprlulc medical
im-usmcs. Graham said.
Ilallurd's eondlllon deterio
rated a week ago. when he wus
r* admitted loon lea l cure
Ills elliptic, tallied al more
Ilian BIOU million. Includes Ihc
Irani. Maple la-al Gardens und a
i •riming coni|Miiy.
Guardian* were assigned lo
•••allage In* im-imiiiu ! and bust
lie**allairsullei be wasdet laird
menially liiconi|N'irni by courts
In Florida and Canada earlier
llils year.
Ballard's declining heullh
tmu lied oil a blltei |Miwrr lor
eomtol ol his allairs bciw m i Ills
th ree e s tra n g e d c h ild re n .
Mary-EIlzabelli. 47. Bill. 43. and
Harold Jr.. 42. and his long-time
companion Yolanda Ballard. B7.
Allhough not married lo Ballard.
Yolanda legally changed her
name lo his In 1986.
Ballard aufTrrcd kidney failure
Jau. 3 hours before he was lo
marry Yolanda and then spent
several days In a hospital In the
Cayman Islands before trans
ferring lo Miami Baptist Hospital
Jan. B. Yolandu was eventually
barred from seeing Ballard In Ihe
Miami hospital after she was
found o v c rm c d lc a lln g and
forre-feeding him.
Deceiving regular dialysis
Irralmenls. Ballard was consid
ered well enough lo be trans
ferred lo Toronto's Wellesley
Hospliul March IS.
Ballard w u n circled lo llie
Hockey Hall of Fame In llie
builder category In 1977.
NHL prrslifenl John Ziegler
said Bullard's wus u valurd
principal ol Ihe NHL lor llie pasl
26 yrars.
"Il was wllh greal sadness lhal
I learned ol Ihe deulh of Harold
Ballard." said NHL president
John Ziegler, "lie was an origi
nal. rolorful and rhallrnglng
Individual. Hr lovrd his country
und staunchly supported Cana
dian Inlrresls In all his en
deavors."
Bill WlXz. chairman ul Ihc
NIIL's Ixturd ol governors and
ir r s ld c n t ol llie C h ic a g o
iluckhuwks. said Ballard was u
"In-loved and devoted friend".
I
Each ycur. lie gave hundreds
ol llioosaiids ol dollais lo a
number ol ehartllrs. Including
llie deal and Ihc mentally and
physically disabled, and rrgularly donated (lie Gurdens Irre
(or cliaillv use — but rrluscd lo
discuss II.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 12, 1990 — 31
S ch in tziu s subject of speculation at A ll-S ta r C la ssic
games lx-glu Thursday at Ihe watehed a day li-fore heading to
Orlando Arena, home of the Ihe Warriors' next game. ".lusi
bring here has helped him.
NtlA'sexjMnxInn Magic.
While there Is an array of Anyone who Is uol alrald In
ea|Mhle and versatile pros|ieets show their skills (here) has my
on hand — fmtn leading srtitrr res|K-et."
Sclltttt/lus reeelved advice
Ho Klnihle of Loyola Mary mount
to unheralded 'Dee ltmwn of from some to skip this week, hut
■laeksoltvllle — none Is Ix-lug lie said he frit It was essential
watehed more closely than alter Ills ahhn-vlutcd senior year.
Srlilut/.liiH ipill l-lorlda's team In
Sehlntilns.
His sire and skills are a tease, a dispute with interim head
hill Ills past history and erratic couch Don DeVtx-. partly over
the Irnglh of Ills self-styled
|M-rformanees an- trouhlesome.
T lie fact lliai S eh ln lzliis "Lohster" halreiil.
showed up alter almost I litis“ People were questioning mv
months oir seon-d hint a lew heart." said Srhlnt/lus. who siljl
has the hair. "Hut II I ratne here.
polllls. however.
"I don't know how gixxl of I show llii-m I like hiiskelhall and
sha|k- lie's In right now. lull that want to play alter three months
doesn't mailer." said Oolden ulf."
Schlnl/los never has Ik-i-ii In
•Stale Coarh Mon Nelson, who
U filtri F r a n inUfwrtlM nl
OHl.ANIX) _ if Hu. N1»A ilrali
Is Indeed a form of Russian
R o u l e t t e . I f i e ii I) w a y i i e
Schllltzlus fs ItiH year's biggest
— mill perhaps most dangerous
— bullet.
Wlilrli pro team will lx- willing
to pull tin- irlggrr anil draft the
7-fo»l-2 Srlilnl/liis, who ipllt
Hoi Ida lii mldJammry In the
latest ael ol a Irnglhv rap sheet
ol iiiieniiveiillon.ll lieliavlor?
Thai's the overriding rpiestlon
this week at the third Orlando
All-Star ('lassie, where ;1R of
eullcgc fiaski-lUills top seniors
are gathered to showease their
skills for pro seotils and agents.
Thrre (lays of praetlees ended
Wednesday and three nl|thl of
J u n i o r s ------------singled. douhled and scored two
runs. Wayne Hranlon singled,
douhled and scored one run
white Harry Flowcrrs slnuled
and scored it run. Jason Combs
hll a single us Mall Hurrls.
L y n w o o d D nvls and G ene
Jackson each scored one run.
In Ihe nightcap. Krlc Ingram
and Charlie Farmer Itoth scored
In the bolium ol the sixth Inning
to make a winner ol the Cardi
nal*. who were oiilhll Ift-J by
the Orioles. Thr Cardinals did
hcnellt from IT walks Issued by
Orlole pitching.
Quentin Hum had two ol Ihe
Cardinals' Ihree hits, singling in
the second and filth timings.
Ingram's single In the sixth was
the Cardtuulx' other hit. Farmer
scored Ihree runs. Hunt. Ingram
and Johnny Dennis each scored
twice and Troy Hrnwn. Anthony
Morales. Marty Neal and Jeremy
Rlehurd each scored once.
C ontinued fro m IB
with 2-1 records
with both Ihe Cardinals uud
Orioles are 1-2.
In the first (fame o f ihe
douhlehrader, IIk- Kovals used a
llve-mn sixth Inning to turn a
B-5 deficit Into a 10-fl lead.
Curtis Peterson's single and
Clirtnit Hrnneh's double were Ihe
only hits in ihe Inning for ihe
Royals, who also drew six walks
during the rally.
The Pirates untilII the Royals
8-B.
Leading the olfense foi Ihe
Royals was wluulufl pitcher
Tarrus Davis, who singled,
tripled and scored three runs.
Hraneh doubled, singled uud
M-ored two rims while Prterson
singled and scored a run. Kicky
Justts singled and Willie Terry
scored two runs as John Iki/er
and Vlclor Pclersnu each scored
one run.
For the Pirate*. Krlc Kolx-ris
and W illie W illia m s each
la-ad lug Ihe Orioles were Joe
:T_s-- ' TV.
lit Hi- (double. Iwo singles, lour
runs scored). Islalt llarnes (three
singles, two runs scored), Drmetrllis Jacksoti Hwo triples,
one run scoredI. Ray June (two
singles. Ihree nins scored I and
Tom West and Kirk Baden (each
with iwo singles and a run
scored). Hmmlcu Simpson also
sluglrd.
S e m if in a ls —
|M-ak condition In Ills career and
lie's lar Irom II now. Btd his sl/e.
siren gill and rare passing skill
lor a big man make him an
enticing pros|x-et In a league
hungry Inrcrnlcrs.
Even idler ihe layoff and
assorted other doubts.
Si hintxlus remains lops among
llie 7-fool center prospect*, mosi
ol whom are in Orlando ihls
we e k. L o u i s v i l l e ' s Fc t l on
Spenrrr. Vlllnnovu's Tom Gn-ls.
T em p le's Duane Causewell,
Iowa's la-s .lepsc-n and Texas-KI
Paso's Greg Foster all are as
mtieh susjM-et as pros|ieet lor
varying reasons.
While the in n er contingent Is
imeerlaln. there Is an abundance
ol niitslandlitg lorwards and
guards, even wllli top prosjx-rf*
Derrick Coleman ol Syracuse.
Lionel Simmons ol LaSalle.
Ktimcul Robinson ol Michigan,
and Garv Puvlnnol Oregon Stale
among the ahsenlees.
Forwards on hand Inelnde
Duke's Aina Ahdelnahy. Min
n e s o t a ' s Wi l l i e* B u r t o n .
Michigan's Terry Mills und Uiy
Vaught. Colonulo Slate's Mike
'•"***»^
[ Ill COULD 111 M'TUM
IJ O lt H ltl I X
‘ I'Crti t*r\0T, S,.Gtt|t
S IO IH 8
I
dm mm
9
M a it
ii H
■•4-4010
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11)00 P.M.
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twi Mi* MlIJ
itiitio J
DELAND
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taaoE.
Airport Blvd.
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North ol Orlando, iust ofl Hwy. 17-92 I
301 Dog Track Hd, Longwood |
83141600 I
2 Blocks No. o f Maitland Interchanos on 17-92 • Ph. 934-7272
double). Tlno Fautuna Hwo
sluglesl. Tom Hastings (double,
run scored), Rohhle Sehull
(single, rim scored) and Kevin
Kcyer (single).
For Ihe Killer Ik-cs. who had
III tills, leading Ihe way were
Dave Andrews (double. Iwo
singles. Iwo runs scored). Keith
Roark (double, iwo singles). Tom
George (two doubles, one mu
scored). Frank Van Pell and Tim
Weaver (curb with two singles
and a run scored) and Krlc
Krleksou Islngle. double).
Other eontrlbulurs were Neal
Miller. Scull Williams and Maik
Keggrulln leach with a single
and a mil ston-dl. Paul I'raii
(doiihlt-l. Rich lloll (single) and
Tom Gillian Inin set mill.
1
SANFORD-ORIANDO
KENNEL CLUB
M A IT L A N D T R A C T O R & E Q U IP M E N T
{ Range
hio x*
11j>tfSfX'nxi
■ to tows !■**«
I , to aai JttS
W#
I#4**1
FREE TOWING
1“
WINNER
Jackpot given away every Sat. ngtit
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
NgWy 730pm
but N^il/ta'
MrSneei Uon.MM, IgytFfMMnuw
Sit 1pin
Spoil GfnpPxugrt
CtowdStnUiy
AnUM
_____ Sorry, must bo 18.
on Snapper Mowsrs,
FUdsrs, Tractors, Blowers
_____ A Trimmers.
["Sanford AirporTj
I Golf
FREE INSPECTION SERVICE
TRANSMISSION TUNE UP
$10,000.00
•PtCIAL VALUKS
Continued from IB
sevenlh liming in cap the victory
lor the Patriots. Mark Gahmvlc.
the Patriots' starling pitcher,
gave way to Don Nestor III the
filth lulling. Matt Fair, who
relieved Nestor In the sixth, was
the winning pltrlx-r.
Catcher Jerry Thurston was
Ihe only Patriot with more than
one hll. going 2 lor J with a
double and three RBI. Miami
S e n io r w as led hv J o r g e
Rodrigue/, who was J ior II with
a home run and ihree RBI.
S o f t b a l l ------------
R S S S m
■BnTTnTMTTuL
AVIIIU IKAMSMISSIIIN PHUHItMS
PICKS
Atl.00 IcM cut
miMyouanWtlrt
MAITLAND T RACT OR S U P E R S A L E S
Mark Reggentln singled and scored a run on Wednesday night, bul II
didn't atop Ihe Killer Bees Irom dropping a 109 decision in nine
Innings to Ihe Sanford Police Benevolence Associallon.
Continued from I B
Where the llrsl game was a
blowout right Irom the start, the
nlghteap was u nlne-ltittlng
thriller. Then- were four lead
ehunges and Him- lies la-lore
Murk Nlrhols singled and scored
the gumc-wlnuing run on a
single by Darrell lirewer.
Mike Ausley led the 2 1-hll
SPHA attack with three singles
and two runs scored, lirewer
also had three singles. Other
coniritnitors were John Aaron
(single, double, two runs scored I.
Steve Harriett (two singles, two
nuis seoredj and David Del rosso
Islngle. double, run seon-d).
Also ehlpplog In wen- Mark
Nichols (Iwo singles, one run
scored). Ned Golden Islngle.
Mllehell. Xavier's Derek Strong.
Clem son's Kldeu Campbell and
St. Louis star Arilliony Bonner,
the nailon's leading rrtioundrr.
Among guards are Kimble.
C n n n relicu l's T a le George,
Ohio's Dave Jamerson. Texas'
Travis Mays. Duke's Phil Hen
derson anil Virginia Tech's
Binds) Coles.
Th r less-piihllclzed players
gelling a dinner to rnlrh some
one's eye ore A.J. English, who
was Division II player of Ihe year
al Virginia Union, and Brown,
w ho was s ubme r g e d In a
mcdiis rc Jacksonville program.
"I like the challenge of nnl
Is-lng known." said Brown. "Ii
makes ynii play hnrdrr lo get
recognition."
Brown Is a 0-2 guard who
averaged Just over If) points
each of the past Iwo seasons. He
dldn't earn his rnllrgc scholar
ship mil II after a series of all-star
games following an tin not Iced
high school earrer. Now. he's
pushing (o get Into the NBA
draft's first round after an
equally unheralded college ca
reer.
i/
' fi|
�r
— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 12. 1000
DBAS DB. O p T T t Sometime
iNU-k. you wrote In vour column
i hut d p m o n could actually die
Irum drinking loo much water.
C'an you once again explain the
PETER
GOTT.M.D
water, kidney .disease. which
prevent* proper fluid excretion,
ta usually to blame.
W a te r In toxication occu rs
when people. Ignore the normal
stint ulus o f thirst and drink
more water than they require,
leading lo a an upset of the vital
balance o f minerals In the body.
The moot common feature
this syndrom e Is low blood
sodium (hyponat(emla| brought
o n b y e x c e s s iv e d ilu t io n .
Massive water Ingestion (more
than six quarts a day) can lead
lo hyponatremia. This. In turn,
decreases potassium (a crucial
mineral) In the brain, causing
lethargy, confusion, convulsions
a n d c o m p . T r e a t m e n t Is
straightforw ard: reduction o f
water Intake.
C om pulsive w ater drinking
(psychogenic polydipsia) occurs
In some emotionally disturbed
patients. In addition lo water
restriction, such people also
need counseling in order to give
up this unhealthy hatm.
T o give you additional In*
format ton. I am sending you a
free cony o f m y Health Repor
"Menud and Emotional Illness. D BAS DB. OOTTi I'm a
63-year-old woman who had a
Morion's neuroma removed horn
m y foot by an orthopedic sur
geon a year ago. Since then. I've
had continuous pain and tingl
ing In all the toes on that loot.
. I .K 'it J
r . ' j , ,i t f . . i u . i . j i i
.-n il i i.k i u ; i . / I4 M .IM
llll.I.J
' U ill! )
j i i .i
. j ) h it !
[ I f .3 )
. •j i n
ii 1
.•J: .it i
j I J . 1 . 1 . J. J i t
/ JIll.K 'Jl i
ia h
i
I 4 M I II i
;j ; j J i f
it i t i i i
Ii4 t
I I 1 II )
. ■J .It 1 H i
i ' V, H i .1 ( 1 4
IK
J •Ji l
I.J IIU i IK
,JM J
J 1.
. IM .'J H
Miif.il
.JM IIH
M . )i 11 1 M . J..JI 1 ; I I I ' 1 .*i
Ii Ii 1 * Ii t it ti 1
J •): Ii 1
acupuncture to no avail. Regular
painkillers do not touch the.
pain. Do you have any Ideas on
thenrobiem?
DBAS BBADBBi M o rto n 's
A M D (A L L IT
neuroma la a benign growth on
the nerves supplying the toes,
co m m o n ly the third loe. Ii
1
, look
i m r
ought
d th e
u b t ly to
tM r
Sometim es when w e try too hard
to nlrasr someone who Is flckle
It has an oppoaSc affect o f that
far which wo hope. There's a
posaOdtlty you might experience
this today.
CADCBB (June S lO u ly 231 If
you have doubts about a sub
ordinate's ability to perform.
S A U C iJ
TA/HA/t.
30-May 20)
L O M U (Bept. 23-Oct. 23)
, u .
fla ttery Is not an effective loot to
mrrr r n n ili .u se today. Com panions w ill
tahto today In know if your com m ents are
I \ X h a pal. trm hiw land they'll t o e respect
kaa and I m p far you g you re insincere,
act.
BC0BW 0 lOct. 24-Nov. 22)
21-J u m 00) Y o u 'r e e n t it le d to p a m p e r
a im
yourself a bit at this Ume. but
don't waste money foolishly on
things that could later cause you
spender's remorse.
BACMTTABKM (N ov . 23-Dec.
211 Promises you make to others
today will be taken seriously, so
be sure about your own Intent.
D o n 't m a k e c o m m it m e n t s
m erely to make a good Im
pression.
C A PB IO O B M (Dec. 22-Jan.
IB) Occasionally It'a wise lo let
our heart rule our head, but his
m ight not be true In you r
instance today. When making
evaluations, be logical, not emo
tional.
A q mart o s (Jan. 20-Peb.lBI
Pleasurable activities that have
an expensive price lag might not
live up to your expectations
today. Keep this In mind if
y o u re p la n n in g s o m e th in g
social with friends.
Hu
m
(Fob. BO Moran 00)
Your Image la a trfUe fragile
today, so try not to m y o r do
natural but also be on
�Banto id Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 1 1 ,1M0 - M l
People
IN B R I E F
i iiw v u v ifv v im v iiN iii o isp v v y w v
Victoria Ooldsmlth. Longwood. shares through April the
Titanic memorabilia collection o f her late husband. Prank
Ooldsmlth. who survived the ocean liner disaster a s s nine-year
old child. The collection la displayed at the Winter Park Public
Library. 460 E. New England Ave.. W inter Park.
Dinner planned
Prienda o f the Plortda BapUat Children's Homes are Invited to
attend an Area Conference at Orlando's College park Baptist
Church. IB M Edgewater Dr. on Tuesday, AprtTI7. Dinner wilt
be nerved at 6:30 p.m. For Infbrmatkm and reservations, call
6434)140.
Vofunfeer opportunities
!
Volunteer Center o f Seminole County, a clearinghouse for
recruitment and placement o f volunteers to social service
agencte*. has opportunities available.
Missing Children Center needs help planning hind-raining or
assisting wtth the telephones weekday afternoons.
Legsl Aid Society needs assistance Wednesday morning* and
Friday afternoons.
Meridian Nursing Center needs assistance with parties an
Thursdays.
Lawyer Referral and Division o f Vocational Rehabilitation
need clerical help.
To volunteer for any o f the above positions, call 321-5730.
Award dinnuruut
■ Central Florida Kennel Club, Inc. will hold Its annual awards
dinner honoring new champions and title holder*, at ■ p.m..
April 17. a l the Lake Island Recreation Center. The dinner to
covered dtoh. For additional Information, contact Sandra at
SS5-4062 o r 851-6462.
H usband, w ife fight over friends’ divorce
Alumni ehorut to form
!
nyway.
OM I do the right thing by
Semimole Community College (SCC| celebrates Its 2S0i
anniversary in April. 1901 with a performance o f 8CC alumni
who sang in any o f the choirs while they ware students at the
college.
Far mare Information concerning the alumni choir, contact
m . B u n n , r e iw w i i r 3 3 3 - i w u . r i f .
im b in
X
i i b b .---------------------------------
- Liwn ollnietehudulud
A spring town clinic wilt be held at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 250 W. County Home Rd. from 10 a.m.
until noon on Saturday. April 28. The program will ft*u s on
.basic lawn maintenance covering topics such aa watering,
fertilising, mowing and weed control. Those' having town
problems are encouraged to bring a square foot o f aod between
healthy and declining arena for diagonalng after the program
by Master Gardeners. The program to free and open to the
public. For more Information, coll Celeste White at 323-2300.
eat. 5556.
iYlV
»I
'
* lu
?
eiyorrt.
My Ibuahand.
howrvcr.
Hc ty ° * incnaa
think mu
. I totally olaaycaand think my
•*VII~ I~ **” 4” n ,*^poatc m»
,oo|»
®u *look
» •»•**
° ur
h|Mtand
Don’, « nd
^ je . y Fair
enou*h- but the home In which
, re tivlnM •• your huaband'a
mo. wid you have no right
,Q bar
f^ n your ham#:
nrtthej. have you Ihe right to aak
hJ*2& £% JLf Si Si
friendship with Don.
ttvtng In a dinky UUle apartment
and nrrrti friends to i - i i by
M A M ABMYi Las* Christmas
we were at my grandmother a
tJon' y W
fr ^ n a ^ .iJ r r v
'j
'
1 ■
fS ? HhW
Mv
beautiful houae. and poor Don 1a
I
yOUT hurt« " d *° ,cnnln* ,c hta
Cornu Join Touutmuutort
D aybreaks** -Toastm asters, .whtofc..originally, m o t . l o r . .
breakfast, now mseta each Thursday at 7 pun. at Bhoney'a
p * HmifPPi |n Bu fo r d fin rrscrvstkms srs needed
Ovurauturufowutghln
A meeting on M u tu a lity in relationships In O ven a ta n
Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays al 7i45 p.m. in the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-6070.
DUMundCloggurutomutt
an
Dtaletond D aggers clogging group holds d u b meeting s
Thursday. 7-0 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First
Street and WUbur Avenue, Lake Mary. For Information , call
321-3267.
Swuut Adulinuu to cubuufuu
Sound oT Sunshine Sweet Adelines wom en'* barbershop
singling group rehearses every Thursday at 7i30 p.m. at
Northland Community Church. Dogurack Road. Longwood.
Nutt built for groundutf bM
Myrtona Bullard, employed by Central Beetle!
Church In Benford, dlacovered e klldeer neat In
rock* on church ground* leal week. BwNatd,
ahaId aeevenging animal* would harm the Mid
and her two agg*. kept watch over the neat, and
W ho’s
cooking?
g r a -r f *
m
IPQ-I* I> i. tow
S fiS p H E H I
... l i a a t .
T h e S a n f o r d H e ra ld
w elcom e* auggcailona for
cook* o f the week.
Do you know som eone
whoae food to always the
highlight o f company picnics,
rhurrn pot lurk*, receptlono
or covered-dtoh luncheon*? It
might be an acquaintance
w h o has won a cook in g
contest or Invented a new
t w l a l to the pea*
nui-butter-anri-Jelly
sandwich.
Novice rook* and ethnic
poolts. aa well aa experienced
cooks and master chef*. add
a different dimension to din
ing. Who to your choke?
Maybe ll'a your mother, (a*
ther. brother, slater, son.
daughter, spouse, friend or
BUY
Fbrfhecununt
rote coll...
Submit your nomination
for Cook o f the Week to the
Herald P e o p le e d i t o r al
322 2611.ext. 34
T h e Cook o f the W eek
feature to published In
section each Wednesday.
i
�71—Bt4» W>nt>d
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole
Orlando •Winter P
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
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a m re
Srtlm
poKllal.
toll H arm , hn vary. tenalllt
fart*
n+*n4 ftrU City,
Hm%. fnntb A
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(MPLOYMINT
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laM .T1 H K toto.fLW U
M U IM I'I VILIAM
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m ig M 3 a W Y Y >
IU M IN
CIVIL WVItoOM
MARK I . M IN X atoHRIOIR
M IN X i CYNTHIA LO R A R N
TY IO N i OARAtCKN.FOX.
■ W -i ALFARO R ILA N ttl to*
NANCY ■ILAM M I. Ito wMti
C H A «L> tK N U T* O N l«W
TARRY KNUTRON.
MWTRRNTN
U. CIRCUIT.
tlto/ma »lut toll wtllitto*
tototocvrlly.W toU
■fflBWTOPab
ram toy •R/irn. A/C. pal.
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KIT 'N ’ C A tl.Y L E ® by Larry Wri*b»
n -M M a i/ m -M M U
liftsfeiSTBUYS
M M L ia is e s *
m »n m « • «
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�Sanford Htraid. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. April 13. 1990
Legal Noticee
Legel Noticee
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
■ISNTEENTN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOP
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ISTNE CIRCUIT COUBT
Of t n e n t n
JUDKIAL CIRCUIT
MART JUDITH M IROtBT.
otai.
NOTICSOF SALE
Natlca It baraby glean that,
purtuanl te a Summary final
Judpmant at raracMaura an
tend baraln. I will aatt lb*
Ipraparty tltuated te SamMate
County. Flarld*. deterIbad at:
Lai It. Raptat at Graver law
Villa** Sacand 'Addition, ac
cardtep te tea plat tearoat. at
racardad M Plat (Saak M. Papa*
T and t. Fustic Record* *1
Samlnal* Caunty, Flarld*
at publk tote, te It** MMatt and
batt Mddtr ter caab. at Pa wall
tram anIfone*. Sanilnate County
Caurtbauaa M Sanford. Flarld*.
*1 II.M A-M. an tew nod day at
May. IttS.
WITNESS my band and 01
tkial Soal at idM Court ten tte
day at April. HW
I SEAL)
MARVANNE MOB IIS
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
■y: Joan Srlllant
Daputy Clar*
PubHtei: AprR IS. W. IPN
DCF 14)
NOTICE TO T N I FU SLIC1
Natlca It baraby ptvao teat tea
Board at Adfuatmant at lb* City
at Santerd anil bald a regular
moating an April ST. IPOS. In tea
City Hall Cammtoaton Chamber*
at ll:M a m. te ardar *» cantM
ar a roguat! ter varlanc* te te*
Zoning Ordwanca at H partem*
te *Ua yard varlanc* ragulra
La) S. Bit ) Matech't Subdivl
(ten PS ) FO *4 aa racardad te
Santerd. Samtoato Caunty. fla r
id*
Sate*
tertead 1
St
Ftannad ua* at tea prap*wty la
to aipand a non tonterming
I truefur*
Matted Fhete fey M #r JtedM
Charitable flip
Harvey Hale, ol Sanford, Hips sausages to be_i*ry«d.during the
Klwsnls annual pancake breakfast affair In downtown Sanford
to raise money to aid charity.
W M Philip*. Chairman
ADVICE TO THE FUEL 1C: If
a paroan dacldot te appeal a
dkdtian mad* wtte rotpoct te
any matter cam iparad at tea
•bava moating ar baarlag.
b*/ab* will naad a verbatim
Cll
done*, which rocard Ik not
pravidad by lb* City #1 Sank ad
IFSMtfldt)
PuMkh April II.B N M
DCF IS*
NOTICE TO TNE FVSLKi
Natlca Mbaraby glean teat tba
Board at Adfuatmam at lb* City
ol Santerd will bate a regular
matting an April IT. ISM. te tha
City Hail Cammmpn Chamber*
at 11 M a m. te arpar te canaid
ar a Npuaat ter varlanc* w Iho
Zoning Ordwanca a* It parlaina
te kidi yard varlanc* ragulra
ment* tean SR Idtttrktan:
t 1/1 al Lat R Hkldm Rant
I Hate ramp any* Addition Pd I
FO M a* racardad M Santerd.
Samteate County. Florida
Sate* mdra gpacmcatty da1
keypad a* Heated: IIS) Hickory
Plaaaad ua* at te*pr«p*rt> 1*
roam te R « north ltd* at tba
aektteg >tegia temity Pawning
ftee^^ ef ivikfiwiefil
W M. Philip*. Chairman
ADVICE TO THE PUEUC: If
te appam a
te
•bay* moating or haarlag,
ha/ma will naad a vorbotim
rocard at Rw
Malodlc dedication
The Seminole High School chrous sings the
alma malar during the recant re-dedlcation of
the high school In Sanford following Its
rs novation.
Legal Notices
Legel Noticee
Legel Noticee
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS HAMS
l It hereby divan Mat w*
•rs engaged l" buate*** at *rt
Pin*war A m . tenters, Sami
nate Caunty, F tertea. urtear tea
Flctltlaut Mama al t ♦ $
■ W OIHIIRINO INC., and tear
ate Intend te ragltter aald name
wtm tea ClarS at tea Circuit
Caurt. tew mate Caunty. Flarl
da. In accardanca nllli Ilia
Pravlslant al tea Flctltlaut
Narna Statute*. Ta Wit: tertian
SUSS F tertea Statute* IMF.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Natlca It hereby (Iran teal I
am * * ** * * * in bututeti *1 l>U
•atte A m . Suit* in. Winter
Sprln*i. FI UTSS. Samlnal*
Caunly, F ien d *, unttr lb*
Flclltlaut Nam* at CSIATIVE
CABS, and teat I Intend ta
rafltter u id nama with te*
d a te at tea Circuit Caurt. Sam
Inal* Caunty. Flarld*. In ac
cardanca «Hlb tea Prontxnt at
lb* FklltMu* Nama Slalute*. Ta
Wit: Sactlan StlSt Florida Slal
TaddH Shackay
PwMMh: April L tt. It. M. IWd
M SB
Ban Bum* Jr.
Publlth: March n . It. April A
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
No1>c* I* hereto, given teal we
art ong ig t* M butinett al IM)
Milter Bd. Altamonte Spring*
Fla Mtel. Seminole Caunty.
Flarida. under tee Flclilawt
Name at J ANO B VERTICALS.
INC and teal we intend te
regltter cold name with tee
Clerk at tea Clrcull Caurt. Sem
Mate Caunly. Flarida. In ac
cardanca with the ProvlUom at
tee Fklltteu* Name Statute*.
To Wit SeclDn M id * Florid*
Statute* IH t
Ralph Gallon*
JanatKabl
Publlth April I). It, M A May
A m
O IF IN
tertrai Master
w an es of
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Matte* l« barter (Iran teat I
aw angagad In Su*>na«i at t*S
Fam Or.. OaSary. F la. SSIL
Sawmate Caunty, F terIda. undw
th a F l c l l t l a u t N a m a a l
S C S IIN S -N THINOS. and
diet I inland ie ^n^iebf eefd
nama aHte tea C te r ta t tea
Circuit Caurt. Iiw ln ali Caunty.
FNrtda. in accardanca arttii tea
FraylUana al tea Fictitiau*
Nama Statute*. Ta Wit: Sactlan
SUSS FterIda Statute* tsst
teuiiaC Smite
FuStlte: Marclt IS. Aar 11 S. II.
it. ms
OtOISI
•
w a n e s of
FICTITIOUS HAMS
Natlea N barter firan teat I
am engaged In Sualnata at Ida
S ite * I Caurt. Santera FI.. Sam
Mate Caunty. FterIda. undar tea
FkM bu* Mama at AMS 1 1CAN
INNOVATIONS, and teat I In
Sm S te idolater said nama nite
ted CterS al tea Circuit Caurt.
laminate Caunty. FNrtda. In
al tea FklltWua Nama Statute*.
Ta Wit: Sactlan SUSS Fter Ida
FuSUte: April S. It. IS. St. ISM
DCFU
N O TKSO F
FICTITIOUS NAASS
Matte* l* barter Fran teat I
I In Suatnaa* at MSI
. Santerd. FL.
_
i Caunty. FterId*, undar
tb d F l c t l t l a u * N a m * *1
S T S U C T U S S D E S IG N A
SALSA and teal I Intend te
Clard at tea Circuit Caurt. Sam
Mate Cumty. Fter*da. te ac
cardanca arlte tea Frtvitten* at
tea Flctltlau* Mama Statute*. Ta
•Sit: Sactlan SUSS Fter Ida 11*1
utoaWSI
OaryK.Udtesratt
Pub) Mb April A IA IS. SA m s
OCFU
wtetissf.
is. ms
D Eont
IN TNE CIRCUIT COUBT.
IIOMTEENTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND SOB
SEMINOLE COUNTT.
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS
CTITK
NAME
Nolle* It barter (Iran teal I
am aneapad In butte*** at m i
Moorland B ird. Dalian*. FL
H m . laminate Caunlr. Flarld*.
itedar tea Flctltlau* Nama at
TBOPIC SCBEEN A VINVL
SEFAIB. and teat I Intend te
raptetef ***4 nama with tea
Clar* at tea Circuit Caurt. Sam
Mate Caunty. Fter Ida. m ac
cardanca arlte tea F rtrU lm at
tea Flctltlaut Nama Statute*. Ta
Wit: lacIMn SUSS Flarida Slal
utetlHJ.
BteirtA. Saltetai Jr.
Fubtteb: March n. April A It.
IS. ISM
o io m
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
It baraby plmn teal w*
ar* aneapad te butte*** al F O
Sa* SSIMT. Lata Mary. FL
UTSS IMF, Sam Inala Caunly.
Florida, undar te* Fktltteu*
Nam* at INDULGENCE, and
teat a * attend te rapttter told
nama with te* Clart at te*
Clrcull Caurt. Samlnal* Caunly.
Florida. In accordant* with te*
Frayitlan* *1 tha Flclillou*
Nam* Slalute*. To Wit Saclwn
• t l t f Fter id* Statute) ItW
ThamatW William*
CbartetE Will tern*
case
NO. t*-*aatcA*t
DIVISION: L
DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
carparalian.
Ftomtltf.
n
WILLIAMJ NOLAN.*1 *1 .
NOTICE OF SALE
Malic* I* baraby »l*en teat,
purtuanl la an ardar ar a
lummory llnal ludgmonl *1
taroclaiu r* anlarad In lb*
abae* captwnad action. I will
tall tha prapart* tltuated M
SEMINOLE Caunly. Florida.
Lai *. Slack A. Branllay
Shorat Fun Addilian. according
I* tea plat tearael a* racardad in
plat baak «. pap* 41. public
racorp* pl Samlnal* Caunly.
Flarld*
al publk tala, te te* btphrtl and
b**l kiidir ter catb. al te* wetl
Irani doar at te* SEMINOLE
Caunty Caurteaut* te Senior*
Flarid*. at II SO o clock in te*
teraneaw. on Juno 1). IffO
Dated tei* 10th day at April.
IM
(Caurt Seal)
Maryann* Mart*
is. im
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By Joan Brlltenl
AiDaputy Cterk
Fubtteb April I). It. I M
DEO MS
D E^St
CatbarwaBatad*
Fubinb March fa. April A IS.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!!
Ploct Your CUutifledAd Today!
C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Legel Noticee
AFFIDAVIT UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTV OF SEMINOLE
Th* undtrupnad. undar aate.
tlate* te* Intention t* eng op* in
a bualnou anterprka under tea
Iktltteut nama at ALTAWOOO
OVNICOLOOICAL SFECIAL
TIES located at IIS Slate Road
4) 4. Suite rn. Lanpwaad. Flarl
da MHO
That* uiterotted w te* abav*
anterprlo*. and te* aotent at te*
Inter**) at aach. ar* a* tel lew*
ALTAWOOO
GYNECOLOGICAL
SPECIALTIES
By THEOOOREA
BARKER. F A
By: FERNANDOTAFIA
I I I Slate Raad 4M. Suite m
Lanpwaad. Florid* DIM
Publlth April It. IS. M A May
). I M
DEF IN
IN THE CIBCUIT COUBT
IN ANOrOA
SEMINOLE COUNTT,
FLOP IDA
c a s e NO tt im c A a a p
THE CITIZENS i SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK O f
FLORIDA, anatianal bankuip
attaclatwn.
Plawtitt
OAVID AUERBACH.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby (lean
purtuanl te a Summary Final
Judpmant Fated April L m t.
anterad In Coo* Na SMtetCA
Ot F at tea Circuit Court at te*
fifhteante Judicial Clrcull. te
and ter Sammate Caunty. Flarl
da. wborain DAVID AUER
BACH it te* D*tendon', teat I
will tall te tea brpbatt and batt
Biddtr tor catb. al tea Watl
Cuurteauta Door, at tea Sami
note Caunty Caurteaut*. tan
ter*. Flarld*. at II R a m an
tea Itte day *1 May. Iff*, tea
to: lowing deter itoed real prapar
ly at **l lorte In tea Final
Lot *. Black 14. NORTH OR
LANDO. according I* te* Flat
tearaol at racardad w Flat Rook
I). Papa* I* and II. PuMk
Record* *1 Saminal* Caunty.
Flarida
Doted tei* Ite ddr ol April. I M
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jean Bnltent
A l Daputy Clar*
Publikb April II. I*. It**
OEP IM
M UTED STATES
IP AMP POP
CASE NO. WWW CRM F
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MOPTOAOtt ASSOCIATION, a
carparalian erganlrad and
•atettea undai' te* tear*at m*
United State* at Amarkd.
Plow,lift,
The pictures shot by
Herald photographers
vary In angle, pose and
content, and not all of
them arc published Im
mediately. From time to
tim e, the new spaper
takes a second look at
those news and features
scen e s from around
Seminole County.
Legel Noticee
done*, which rocard II not
pravidi* by th* City at Santerd
iFsm sw si
Publlth: April I).n 1*1*
e g g jg ________________
AFFIDAVIT UMBER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
STATE OF FLORIOA .
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Th*
■ala
M JERRY'S
ITALIAN RESTAURANT ANO
F lit I P IA Nested M W N M
‘ 1 Naad CM. 1i»| 1 l i t fter
te lb* ahaut
Mte*
at aach. ami
O. CIPOLLA INVESTMENT
CORF.
Bv: OIROLAJWOCIPOLLA.
* --Ft
Fubtkb : AprR IS. IT. M A May
UNI TSO STATES
OF AMERICA.
FEDERAL HOMS LOAN
MOP T GAOI CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF,
MARK J. MAYOTTE) VICKIE
L. HUTSON FORMS RLV
VICKIE L.MAYOTTE: STATE
Of FLORIDA,DEPARTMENT
Of HEALTH ANO
RBHAEILATATIVI
SERVICES. ON SCHALf Of
VICKIE L. HUTSON
OEFCNOAMTISI.
NOTICE OF M i l
NOTICE ISHBSEBV OIVIN
purtuanl te an Ordar at Pteal
Judpmant at f aractaaur* dated
AprH a. IRS anterad M Civil
Caa* N* W 4M»CAd*L at St*
Clrcull Court at tba EIOH
T IIN T H Judklat Cktutl W and
ter SEMINOLE Count*. Pk
wbaraln FEDERAL NOME
'LOAN MORTOAQE CORPO
RATION. Ptatottft and MASR
J. MAYOTTE ar* datondtedli).
AT THE WIST
PSONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
NOLC C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
•t II M AAA Jun* i t H W tea
tat term te laid FteM Judg
mant.tewtt:
LOT k REFLAT AJSCNOCO
F L A T O f LO N O W O OD
GREEN. ACCOROf NO TO THE
F L A T TH E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN FLAT BOOR I*.
FAOES U . ST. W PUBLIC
RECORDS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
OATCO at SANFORD. Flarl
da. Mt* Mb day at April. ISM.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County, fterIda
By: JaanSrlllant
Daputy Clark
Fubmh: April IL IT. tSM
D C F -Id t
NOTKSOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natlca k baraby glran mat na
ar* angagad te tenth*** M ISC
Gatt Club Drtva. L ife m il, f L
B m . Sammate Caunty. Flarld*.
unpw tea futltoua Nama at
TOURS O f HISTORIC ANO
IMPORTANT PLACES, and
nama with m* Clark at tba
T WEull CAurt: SamUwta e a B y T
flarida. In,
Frayitlan* at tba flctltlau*
Nama Statute*. Tawit Sactlan
H I P. TOURS INC
Fubtkb: April I). It. MS May
L KM
DEF IM
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
FLORIOA
PROBATE RtVISIRR
f R* Hamper *bte*-CP
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
JIMMIE V. CANTRELL d^/p
JIMMIE WEBS CANTRELL
^tie
St.dW.HSJB IN
UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
NOTICE BF ACTION M REM
I r a e c a t d a a c * wi t h
IWfNnilMlI Rute (Cl IS) ter
CbrtRtR Admtr*tt* and MarlMma Acttenat tea r idartl RiAaa
at CtvM Fraradura. and Lacal
ARmbatty Bute TJMdl. tbtka H
baraby ftean tt Mb arraat bt
SI^W.HS te United state* Cur
rancy. te puardud wtte ■
Warrant at Arraat Hauad an
Bute M U ) , a
hr Bute T-SMfl. and partan
having g claim aggteat tba
prmirte m i fua • C U M wtm
tea Court not later man ten (Ml
DATED t t . ____
mt* rm da* at Mann, raw
ROBERT W O E NEMAN
United I totoi Attemai
By: OREOORVN. MILLER
AatHtamu.S. Attemay
■ Warm Hu0 wy Avenue
lunswdia
FuBtNR: Mans t t St. Aprtl t
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: III Ml date**
asateat te* ****** m t it ) m t
•Blactlaa By •* lateratted
DEO in
IH TNE CIRCUIT CRUET.
IN AMO FOR
ITS BtVtttON
FILE*
INRBi tateteat
ALOE RTN. FITTS.
NBTKSBF
Th* admlnittratlan at tba
•Mate at Ateart N. FMte. da
caaaad. FM NunWar sssaaCF.
M pandteg te Rb Circuit Caurt
jar Samtegb CdWMy, FNURa
wbkh N StetRl Fart Avanua.
FL HTT1. Th* nama*
at *b
cdbNcddtelM
III «R PteBRI Mdl
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS
AFTER TIM FIRST PUSLI
CATMR RF TNtS NRTKE and
tte) any abtactian by an teterar
adpartmiawhammHaanc*
vanua. ar lertadtetton at Rb
Caurl WITNIH TNE LATER BF
THREE MRRTIII AFTER THE
F IR S T FMBLICATIBR BF
THIS NOTICE BO THIRTY
BATS AFTER THE R A TI BF
MBVSCEBF A ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
F O Ota bit
Santerd. F L R T T H M
lu t ia it n s
FUBINR: April IS. IT. tW>
OEP-US
BtOUSST FOR FBRFBdALI
Tha H— teg AuRbrtty at ma
CHy tt Santerd Pterda teeIte*
'
' ' CdHHMd FuBM Ac
tt an annu
^ omtig
m
0
1l
** ^ ^ a r l J e t ton M RW
ALL CLAIMS ANO OEJICTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
PuBUcMten M MN Natlca bat
b^anAprllL HW-
M AW N. CLIVE LAMo!’jB..
ISOUIBI
Foot omca Ora aarZ
Santerd. FtortdB W THTIS
Ti banana lN > m n > l 4
FuStteb: AprR A U. MS
DEM I
Judy A Waahtey.
Interim 01rgeter
The HsuaMf AuRwrHy dl Rb
FtendawmwM
TgteUbHt: ItWI MS-IIU.
FuMiSVAgrRAtLHW
N FS
M THE CIRCUIT COURT
RP TbR U R N TEIH TH
N R TK S S f A
TNE CITV
TNE CITY BF
SAMPOROk
FLORIOAu *■------ *— * ------ | b w i
**-*■ —
w
City Matt te Iba City *1 Santerd.
flarld*. M » M actect F M an
April f t MR. te canatdtr te*
adapt lan M an arpteanca by lb*
City M Santerd. flarida. ltd* tt
•hkh Ha* tenant:
AN ORDINANCE Of THE
CITY Of SANFORD, fLORI
DA. AMCNOINO CHAPTER M
O f THE CITV CODE RE
OAROINO OCCUPATIONAL
LICENSES TO AAMNO THE
D EFIN ITIO N O r “ INSUR
A N CI COMFANV" AS DC
FIN ED IN SECTION IS II
THEREOFi PROVIDING FOR
SCVSBABILITV. CONFLICTS
ANO I f f CCTIVC DATE.
A capy mall ba aeatlaOH M
tea attka M tea CMy Clark Nr
all partan* PatlrMg te atamina
All partla* te Inter*it and
cttltan* man bava an apparent
ty teb* baprd M (Md baarlna
By ardar tt Rw City Cam
mkaton at tea City at Santerd.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a partan dacidw te dppaM a
reaped te
M Mb
may naad a varbattm racard at
tea pnmtenpi. tecludwg tea
tetlunany and avidanc*. which
racard H not prtvMM by tea
City at Santerd IFSMRWSI
Ctty CterS
rl! IS.»
DCF in
yv
ten Bwt a
M bald te
Iba Camwiaabn Bam tt Rw
City NaM te tea Cite at Santerd.
riartdh N S W a'ctedi PAL an
April s i taw, te canildar tea
JOHN DAVtOJUOajB. and
TARA L I IOH JUDO. S
u T l'w t E I V A HUNT CLUB
FOX HUNT SECTION 1. ac
TTtS. Publk Racard* *1 Sami
nateCaunty. Flarld*
at public tate. te m* Mghatt and
but bidder tar cam, at me w**i
Frant Otar at tea Caurthaua* In
Santerd. laminate Caunty. Fter
Ida. tt I 1: « a m . an May n.
taw
OATEO Ihk tm day at April,
twa
MARTANNI MORSE
Aa Clart at Rb Caurt
By.-Jaan Ermant
Aa Oaputy Cbrh
FuMNh: April If. I*. (Wt
O E F Itl
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natlca H baraby plmn mat I
am angagad te butte*** at ITU
Ridgtwaad Ava . Santerd. Fla
RffL I ammala Caunty. Flarida.
itedar tea Fktttiau* Nam* at
M ASTER'S COVE APART
MINTS, and mat I Intend te
regular aald name with m*
Clark tt the Circuit Caurt. Sam
Mate Caunty. Flartda. In ac
w JEk 1 ^ m —
■- ■------- w l
cwwK* with
hm
vt
Rb Flctltlau* Name Slalute*. Ta
Wit: Sactlan P U N Flarida Slal
UtMtWZ.
R. Caa. at Truttaa
iMtruttmrWi
FuRMh: AprR A I t IT. M. IWI
OEP U
NOTKE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
NOTICE ISHERIBV OIVEN
Writ at EaacutNn Hauad out at
and itedar R b w H lH te CircuH
Caurt at Oranga Caunty. FterI
da. upon a final ludgamanl
rgndargd te ma atergaNd caurt
an Rw Mh day *1 September
A O . HM. m mat car*ate caw
emitted. McCay Lumbar Cam
J.
and Specialty Waadcrattar*.
Writ at t mcutbnwaa PHivarad
te md da Shertft at Sammate
Caunty. Flartda. and I have
EMM W W B lf
ttrtead praparty awnadby JNui
J. Salemana and Banni* J
Salamana. aaU »tad*r*r being
tecated In Seminal* Caunty.
Flarld*. mar* partkuteHy da
tertead MteHnwt:
AM rtwtt. titla and tetertat at
Ma datendnua a* aw tettewwg
dwritead rMl pi Marty:
Tha late ** at Lat its. O F.
jawpa Lead Cawp.Pi'* Flat at
ma Flat maraat m racird il te
Flat Eaab 1 Fagm IN and til.
tt Iha FuBUc Racard* tt Sami
aua Caunty. Flartda.
and m* undanljnad at Sharit«
r l Seminal* Caunty. FterId*,
ww at ti w A M an ma lam
day at April A D. law. attar tar
•ate and aati te m* Mgbati
blddar. ter cam te hand. *ub|ac1
Id any and Ml teHtteg Itent, at
tea Frant (WattI Dear at ma
tt Iba laminate Caunty
CASE WOi W TH-CAda L
HARR V REIN and RHEA
R l IN. Ma wNa. |/r/w/*/L
JOHN L. NUCCITELLl.d
TO: JOHN L. NUCCITELLI
MZMnteOrbte
Caaaatearry, FNrtda » W
NOTICE REACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
II atom, and Matwar w an at
hair*, da
radHar* and
By. mraugh.
IL. NUCCITELLI
at mam: and all
partia* having ar claiming te
itea M
NHy F^pW* g
tlTW
w U ^ ^ .1
In th* prgpgrty baraln da
1 at an said Oaten
NR TKSSF ACTION
TO ) JOHN OAVIO JUOO. JR.
and TARA LE IBH JUOO
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Rbt an
a « t i a * t* l a r p d t t t a
mechanic*'* Men m tea Nttaw
Samteab Caunty. F b rtd T 1^
Lat I L ACADEMY OAKS.
n i i r R i g te tea ptat Rwraat M
rawrdPd te Ftet BaM w. Pag*
SL FuBHc Beaard* at Samk S
Ctewayjriarvpa. ......
yau arg ragutrad^awrutTacapy
•t yaur written dateaMt. H any.
te H an W. THOMAS LOVETT.
bSMt dBB!dd»Mte E tM s liii
Mgjpeglig Aytepf* Ofl^nAei
Fter Ida M W . »
ty tab* beard M M b beartea
By ardw tf Rb CHy Cam
mH***H M Rb Oty at Santerd.
Fieri dd
ADVICE TO THE PUBLK: It
a partan swtsw te appaM a
pact t e
pi tea
-- . . - - *"0- . **
may naad d MrBdtim racard tt
m* pracat “
---------teaHmony
Samteate Caunty. Flarida. da
PLBBtBA
CASE NB. ablatS-CAN F
BBANAM CONSTRUCT ION
B DEVEbOFMEMT, a FtertdB
CMy U Santerd. Flarida. NR* U
wblch HMtettewt:
AN ORDINANCE O f THE
CITV OF SANFORO. FLORI
DA. AMENOINO CHAPTER b
OF THE CITV COOS EN
T I T L E D O FFEN SES AND
M IS C E L L A N E O U S P R O
VISIONS. EV C R EA TIN B
SEC TIO N It SI FOE TN E
PURPOSE Of RIGULATINO
THE HOURS OF OFEBATWN
OF CITV PARKS ANO FRO
VIDINO PENALTIES FOR VI
OLATIONS THEREOF) FRO
VIDINO FOR tSVERASIUTY.
CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE
DATE.
A capy mpu ba l lllllll pi
H hereby glmn
.
ta *" ardw I
.
>aractaaur* Sate Oat* and/ar a
tteal ludgmant *1 teraclaaur* m
IHTNC CIBCUIT COURT OP
THE WTM JUBKIAL CIBCUIT
O E F I0
PUBLIC NIARINS
TO CONS! BERTH*
AMCNOED
NOTICE OF SALE
g w U g a t e |g
I^M I^W M WBw m ^ g
te Mttety ma term* tt said Writ
•tlMcutten.
Jabn E. FMb. Sharttl
laminate Caunty. Flarida
T* Ba PuBtHHad: March a . It.
April t II WHh R«* Sate *n:
April 14. IWt
DEOIte
I My M Iba wWI. tea 1
JAMS I OLIVE R CANTRILL
IN Oanatean FRn
NamvttH. Tm n n in m u
Altarnaytar
WILLIAM A. COBMAMEV. II
and M t LEA S.CORMANE V.
hH wtte) *1*1.
rs. taw
of
a a ta t* * t J t M M I R V .
CANTRELL PJk/p JIMMIE
WEBS CANTRELL.
FlteNumBartBIEtCP.
*.tonw«Bte« in Rw CtrcuR Caart
. ter
.
Samlnal* Caunty, Flarld*.
Fruit* Written. RodRdrduat
wbkh m Faat Ottka Orawar C.
Santerd. FNrtda
at Rw
M THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNE NTH
JUBKIAL CIRCUIT
MAMBFBR
SIMtNOLE COUNTT.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CAM NUMBER EWWBCA-dH
COMAAONWEALTM
MORTOAOI COMFANV OF
AAMRICA.L.F.
'
Itm dw at Me* HW. and tu*
Rw artglMl warn W* Cterk gt
Hw CwtbtakH w EtettHm
WITNESS my hand and Mdl
at Rks Caurt tea NM day at
April HW
(LEAL)
MARVANNI MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Rbt an
aetten te lariflaaa g Martgaga
an M* tetlawlng pragart* te
laminate rawWy. Fbrlda:
Lat I. BMC* IL H E FTLIE
HONKS QRLAteOO. SECTION
•bn plat
teFtetOibk
I and L at Ma FuBnc
at lamteab Caunty.
and yau prg ragutead te
O FF at yaur written dNI
any. te H an Rb Attorney ter
F la ln l llM l I : H OW AR D A.
S F I IO S L . E S Q U IR E . IM*
SI*. Maitland. Florida sstll
UWISSSEMI. an w Rater* April
SL HW. and Ma tea drteteal
wtm ma Clark at MH Caurt
•Hbar Rater* mrvka an Plate
Htr* Attenbi ar iwungdlately
tearaattar i pRbrwlM P RateuH
wtR ba gnterad agate*) yau ter
Mb raltet damandad la Iba
W ITNEIt my hand and Rw
MN at RU* Court m March M
HW
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERR OF CIRCUIT COURT
Bm
CHy Cterk
PaMNh: Aprtl I t HW
DEF Dl
L
OEP W
J .NOT
U w an s W w Agrt! L
IS. HW
DEO ns
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 12, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 12, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Sanfbrd'Herald
82nd Year, No. 218— Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
S a n f o r d
INSIDE
Faison: ‘Keep your
CSX trains out of our
quiet neighborhoods’
□ P e rs p e c tiv e
Ex-cons may need special ID
TALLAHASSEE — Last year in Florida,
countless convlrtcd felons m anagrd'to Illegally
obtain weapons, which they used to rob.
threaten and murder the states's residents and
visitors, law enforcement officials say.
Police say they want to make It tougher for
ex-cons to obtain those weapons It would make
their Jobs easier and it would make the people of
Florida safer.
S « * P a g * 1D
□ P e o p le
Counseling for pet owners
SANFORD — Now there’s a place that
specializes In counseling grieving pet owners,
This counselor Is one of only two
tu Pet Loss
Specialists In the state of Florida
S « * P a g * 1C
□ F lo rid a
Crackdown sparks protest
DELAND — More than 1.000 demonstrators
peacefully marched at the Volusia County
courthouse Saturday to protest what they called
censorship by a state attorney, who recently
cracked down on the dlstdhutlon of obscenity.
S * * P a g * 3A
UCF sets graduation record
State Education Commissioner Betty Castor
was one of the featured speakers Saturday as
the University of Central Florida held Its Spring
Commencement.
^ om Sanford, laingwood. Cassclnlier dfc.es of Seminole County w tn
among the 1.900 who received their degrees In
what was the largest graduating class since the
establishment of UCF In 1963.
S * * P a g * 2A
□ S p o rts
Patriots in state semifinals
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The l.nke Brantley
baseball team Is headed for the state semifinals.
The No. 3-rankcd Patriots whipped Lake
Worth-John I. Leonard High. 6*1. Friday to
reach the final four.
S * * P a g * 1B
KOC Cardinals clinch title
SANFORD — Craig Mcrkerson and Quentin
Hunt had four hits each as the Knights of
Columbus Cardinals came from behind to defeat
the Klwanls Club Orioles 16-10 at Chase Park
Friday night and clinch the first-half champion
ship of the Sanford Junior Major Baseball
League.
The final first half standings ‘ how (lie
Cardinals on lop at 7-2 followed by the Pirates
(5-1). the Orioles |4-5) and the Royals (2-7).
See P a g * 3B
BRIEFS
Ten share Fantasy 5 payoff
TALLAHASSEE — The latest Fantasy Five
drawing has pnxluccd ten top winners, each of
whom can claim a cash prize of $188. 196.44.
lottery officials said Saturday.
Computer records show the winning tickets
for the drawing were purchased tu North Miami,
Coral Gables. Hialeah. Miami. Palm Beach
Gardens. Sebastian. St. Petersburg. Port
Charlotte. Delray Beach and Fort Lauderdale.
The winning numbers drawn Friday night
were 2. 12. 14.20and38.
In addition to the ten top winners, another
1.262 players matched four-of-flve numbers to
win $426.50. while 49.114 matched three of five
numbers to win $5.50.
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — City Administrator Frank Faison
has sounded (lie call lo arms against a proposal
by Orlando and Orlando Utilities Commission
oiflcials to reroute the main CSX rail lines to
Infrequenlly-uscd rail lines that pass ilirough
quiet central Sanford neighborhoods
O
r l a n d o
Till* result, tf the Orlando bodies arc successful,
could In* to allow up to 60 freight trains a day to
rumble within fe d o f older homes.
In addition, one o f the route proposals, which
Includes building a bridge over Lake Jcsup
Ilirough lands sought by the Seminole County
Expressway Authority to replace wetlands de
stroyed by the tollroad. has raised the Interest of
the director of the expressway.
Orlando and OUC officials say thdr plans arc
very preliminary and no routes will Ik* consid
ered without extensive Involvement with San
ford. Seminole County and other local officials.
"Tin- prospect of increased rail traffic and coal
shipments through Sanford's older neighborhood
should Ik* cause for alarm ." wrote Faison In a
memo lo commissioners.
" I am Incensed that Orlando planners would
not. through their mayor to (Sanford) Mayor
Bettyc Smith. Inform us o f this process." Faison
said Friday. " If they had. they would know that
they had not selected the best route."
Faison said that had Sanford officials been
consulted, they would have recommended rout
ing the llnrs along the expressway, which passes
through less-developed areas south o f tile city,
and Joining the existing main CSX line north of
Alr|x>rt Boulevard, west of U.S. Highway 17-92.
"T h e expressway's going lo come through
there: we can't do unythtng uIkiu I that." FrMson
said. "A ll they'd have to do Is widen the
C See Train s, Page 5 A
Crack
house
closed
HELD HOSTAGE BY COCAINE
Addict off
crack, back
on track
Midway residents clean
up downtrodden center
By K LO N IE JO R D A N
Herald News Editor
LAKE MARY - Anthony (not his
real name) Is one ol three people
currently taking advantage of The
Care Unit of Orlando's extended
care program.
Anthony completed the regular
four-week rehabilitation program
prior lo entering the extended care
portion ol treatment. He may stay
Anthony’ s success
one of the lirsl from
being, t f
local rehabilitation center.'
Viewpoint column, Page 1D.
at tbe center for a minimum of 5K>
days and a maximum of one yepr.
depending on tils progression.
Anthony Is 24 years old. but In
all reality, he's still a teen-ager
The ilealli ol bis father during a
b a r r o o m c o n f r o n t a t i o n In 1** h : i c u n
he directly linked to his eventual
addiction to cocaine, an addiction
that virtually robbed him ol much
of Ills voulh.
By J. BRADLEY D ILLIN Q
Herald stall writer
Mb*Aid Photo by
Jordan
This sparsely furnished rocm has become Anthony’s homo until he feels
capable ol making it on his own Although the accomodations may seem
meager, they are much better than those offered by hallway houses
Seven years lat< r. Anthony has
come clean, not only In relation lo
bis own recognition ol his drug
problem, but also III regard to the
fact that lie can tell the irulli about
Ills life- disregard the past and try
to forge a new beginning
Anthony's past is not a string of
horror stories as Is the case with
some addicts. But there were
enough tragic events In his life to
cause him to look for answers In
all the wrong places, at all (lie
wrong times, with all the wrong
people.
He was 17 years old when Ills
46 year old father was killed by his
aunt. The death was linked to
what Anthony said was a love
See A d d ict, Page 5A
SAYING GOOD-BYE IS NEVER EASY
and it made me sick, daddy, t moan foully sick. !
Tbe following is a letter written by Anthony, a
began to drink a lot when I thought about il. When I
24-year-okl recovering cocaine addict. In which he
drink it sort of eased my pain for a little while
says good-bye to his father who was killed during a
anyway. But alter a whilo that didn't do no good so I
barroom light In 1983. The letter Is printed exactly
started smoking cocaine. Nothing done any good.
as It was written by Anthony and In Its entirety. For
Right now I am in treatment at the Caro Unit. They
purposes of confidentiality, at some points, the
are trying to help me get rid of the hate and anger I
ch arartcrs------------ are used In place of a family
have f o r ------------- and some ol the other problems
name.
I have.
Good-bye Dad,
I can’t seem to torget w h a t ------------- done to
v I was born July, 1965 at Watermen Medical Center.
you
but I have to or I won't get better. I know you
I came Into this world with a hernia. You with lo sil
wouldn't want me to hate nobody because you didn’t
me down, talk to me, hold me and just make me (eel
raise mo that way. You taught me to be kind and
loved and wanted
The things you told me is still in my mind and I nice lo everybody and you told me God will take care
want you to know that they will always be there. I of it.
So now I got to do this for you and tor me I got to
know the thing you done lor my mother family You
not h a te ------------- and go on with my life and be a
was to good and to honest to deal with people like
man. I remember when I was happy but now I'm sad,
that so they abused you.
but I still remember the good times we had. You told
They also abuso momma. These things hurt me
bad and followed me all thorough my life Everyday I me good things. How to get along and treat people.
havo to deal with the bad memories that I We laughed and had fun. You taught me a lot about
life and I thank you (or that. It still hurts, daddy, but I
experienced.
must say good bye. My memories ot you are good
Although their were bad time my memories of you
ones.
were all good. What I couldn't understand is why did
I love you daddy and I always will forever. I am
you l e t ------------- do all the things she did to our
going to live and make you proud of me cause I
family We were njbody to her and she hated you. I
know you are still watching over me.
never could understand that.
Good-by Daddy
The day when she came to our house and wanted
Your baby son
lo light my momma made me want to hurl her when
Anthony
I grew up All those things keep coming to my mind ,
SANFORD - Tin* building was a
haven for crack dealers. It was a
place where gunfire occasionally
punctured the solitude of the night
It went on that way In the quiet,
rural neighborhood or Midway tor
years, residents said.
The situation at the Midway
fnim m inlty Center remained un
changed — untli Saturday morning.
It was this Saturday that res'dents
of Midway paired their frustration
with their ho|M* and went Into the
community center to dean It. close
II and lock It behind ‘run bars until
II could Ik- developed as an asset
Instead ol a liability lo the commu
nity.
"You wouldn't believe It,” said
Joillicll Jackson, president of the
o rg a n iza tio n . " T h e y look the
plumbing. They t«K)k the wiring
There was nothing In there bill
broken glass."
County Commissioner Jennifer
Kelley, who went lo the county to
ask lor a dumpster to help clean the
area, was stunned al what she had
seen In the bul'dlng.
"There were burn marks mi all
See C enter, Page 2A
Baby’s blood
contains drugs;
mom arrested
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — A Sanlord woman
was charged with delivering cocaine
1o a m in o r F r id a y a ft e r her
nine-day-old lK>y was found to have
cocaine In Ills bliMKlstreum.
Felicia Michelle Grant. 25. 1410
W. 12th St., was arrested at her
home at about I p in Friday. She
was still being held al (lie Seminole
County Jail Saturday night on
S5.00 0 bond. A rra ig n m e n t Is
scheduled for May 29
Sanford police report Grant told
an Investigator for the Florida De
p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth and R e
habilitative Services she had used
"crack" cocaine on April 20. lour
See M other. Page 2A
Executed man’s lawyer says
his client tortured by state
From wire reports
INDEX
B rid g e .............
B u a ln a s a ...... aaanaaaa* OA
C la a a lfla d a ..
C o m lc a ..........
C ro a a w o rd ................. 4C
D a a r A b b y ...
D a a th a ...........
E d ito ria l.......
E d u c a tio n .................. SC
............2 A
H a a lth ............
By J . MARK B A R FIE LD
v s .
H o r o a c o p * ..
L a tta ra ...........
N a tio n ............
O p in io n ........................ 3D
P a o p l* ...........
P * r a p * c t lv *
P o lic e ............
S p o rta ...........
T e le v is io n ... eeeeeeeeeee 8 C
W e a th e r......
W o rld ............
Chance of rain
Mostly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon
showers and thun
derstorm and a high
tn the up|K-r 80 s
For mor* weather, tee Pag* 2A
U n ite d Praaa In te rn a tio n a l
TALLAHASSEE - Claiming his
client was "tortured" In the electric
chair. Jessie Joseph Tafcro's at
lorney urged Gov. Bob Martinez
Friday to call oil executions until an
Independent Inspection verifies tin*
electric chair Is working properly.
Witnesses al Tafcro's execution
earlier Friday said (lames and
sparks swirled around Ills head
during Ills electrocution at Florida
State Prison
Attorney Mark Olive ol Atlanta,
who unsuccessfully (ought in court
lo save Tufero from the chair, came
lo Tallahassee hours alter the
exccutlon with a plea lor suspension
of further death sentences
"Death warrants in this state tend
to conic out ol the governor's otlti-c
like |unk m ail." Olive said. "It they
cannot execute correctly, they can't
execute at all."
Olive, an opponent ot capital
punishment, said he did not know II
the gruesome circum stances ol
Tafcro's execution might be used as
grounds lor appeal by other con
demned Inmates. But In* said the
Const It niton's guarantee against
cruel and unusual punishment
should lurbtd the state from
executing condemned killers tinwav Taferu died.
Olive cited statements by wit
n e s s e s who said flatties and sparks
flew trom the black-hooded head of
the condemned man. and that ashes
tell on Tafcro's shoulders and lap
Witnesses also s a i d Tafero was
breathing, had a heart beat and
moved Ills head alter the tlrst and
second lolls ol electrtell v
Marline/ ordered the Department
ot t orreetloiis to make a rc|Mirt on
operation ol the cleciru* chair But
Martinez s press spot-esinan said
See La w yer, Page 5A
You tou can draw an animal
Hamilton Elementary School student Elisabeth Meisel does a crayon
drawing ol toucans at the Central Florida Zoo The Young Artists Day
event drew a number ol local animal lovers to Ihe zoo Saturday Kids
came with a variety of sketching and painting paraphernalia lo capture
the animals on paper
�«/ :*
IP i
Herald, S j n i o i i l ,
m
Florida — Sunday, May 8, 1990
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
IDA
BRIEFS
.S. seizes millions from banks
U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l
Death penalty foes begin march
MIAMI — U.S. Drug Enforcement Admlnslratlon agents have moved to seize
$17.6 tu lU lQ | ^ fl| fe S | | ^ * • at 20 south
Florida fln aiu T r^ P P ^ u m n s. a move that
lawyers say could drive South American
money out of the city.
The money Is part of the funds temporari
ly frozen In 684 accounts nationwide last
month ns port o f the Operation Polar Cap
money laundering Investigation.
Agents went to civil court Friday to seek
the forfeiture o f any money suspected of
being drug profits. The government alleges
that the accounts contain laundered drug
STARKE — Death (tenuity opponents began a 400-mlle
protest march Saturday scheduled'to ch il'ln Atlanta In two
weeks, a day after the fiejy electrocutlon of a convicted police
killer.
The caravan o f capital punishment opponents began
assembling Friday at the State Prison, where Tafcro became
the 22nd person to be put to death In Florida since the
Supreme Court restored death sentence rights to states.
Intruders disrupt airport operations
FORT LAUDERDALE — Elizabeth Smith Probey was on her
way to visit a sick relative In Pompano Beach when she took a
wrong turn In her Otdsmobllc and wound up on the runway nt
Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport.
“ I didn't sec any sign not to enter." the 86-year-old Probey
told The Miami Herald. "W hen I got In there, a plane took oif
and I realized where I was. I was trying to get out when this
man arrested me.
Probey Is not the only one to make that mistake. olTIclals say.
Wayward drivers, bicyclists and Joggers arc confounding air
traffic controllers and airplane pilots at the busy general
aviation facility.
Without a fence to keep the Intruders out. authorities say
they nabbed outsiders at a rate of one a week In April. There
were 35 such Incidents last year and 11 so far In 1990, officials
say.
TAM PA — Police officials have disbanded a squad o f nine
officers and begun an Investigation Into complaints o f
mistreatment and harassment against blacks.
Seven officers, a corporal and a sergeant were reassigned to
other squads and will no longer work together. Tampa police
Deputy Chief Jim m y Stallings said.
Eight o f the squad members are white.
"There was a potential for escalation o f the problems and the
mistreatment, and we had to get It In check." said Deputy
Chief Tom DcPolls. who as acting chief, ordered the squad
disbanded.
DcPolls said complaints about the officers surfaced from
within the department last week. There were no reports o f
beatings or assaults, he said, and the allegations Included
discourtesy and unprofessional conduct.
Councilman pleads guilty to conspiracy
MIAMI — A suspended Sweetwater city councilman lias
pleaded guilty to a federal extortion conspiracy charge and has
agreed to testify against three othr city officials, hlsiattorncy
said.
Councilman Hugo Alvarez Is the second Sweetwater
councilman to plead guilty In a zoning scandal that left the city
In Dade County without a government earlier this year.
In January.
of Its seven council
members were named
t/iat charged four of
them with conspiring to extort SI 1.000 from a local
businessman.
Gov. Bob Martinez appointed three new council members In
February to Join sole remaining Councilman Jose Montlel.
Those four council members then elected three other members
from unsuccessful candidates In the May 1989 election.
Alxiut 20 to 30 residents came
out to sweep up and load up
trash Into a dumpster shaped
like a freight truck.
Th e one-story building has
been out of use by ordinary
citizens for so long that many
residents did not know the
center existed.
"P e o p le Just did n 't c a re ."
Jackson said o f die center which
was constructed about eight
years ago. "T h e adults let this
thing slide and then the kids
took over and that was It.
"W e want this lo be a place
where the elderly can come and
relax as well as where the kids
can come to play."
Jackson and Kelley said that
they envision basketball courts
and playgroud equipment us
well a major Inside renovation of
the center, but that funding
plans have not been made yet.
It's going to take some cooper
ation between the us and the
county." Jackson said. "W e're
not asking for a free ride, but we
would like then to meet us at
least part w ay."
GLEN BUKN1E. Md. — The fourth suspect In two Anne
Arundel County armed robberies — who's also suspected In
Jewel thefts worth millions In Virginia, Maryland and the
District o f Columbia — was arrested In Florida early Saturday,
authorities said.
The suspect. 37-year-old Steven Owens of Montgomery
County, was arrested In Daytona Beach. Fla., about 1 a.m.
Saturday. Police stopped Owens, who also goes by the name
Robin Wilkcns. while he was driving a pickup truck.
A man and woman, whose names were not released, were
with Owens at the time, authorities said.
Owens was being held In Florida on an Interstate flight
warrant from the FBI. and on detainers from Anne Arundel
County police.
From United Press International Reports
30, 40, 38. 5, 7 and 43.
The daily number drawn
Saturday in the clonda Lottery
Cash 3 game was 7-2-4.
The winning numbers Irom
Friday s Fantasy 5 drawing woro
38, ’ 2. 2. 14 and 20.
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
(USPS t i l 2*0)
Sunday. May 6. 1990
Vol 82. No 218
P u b lw h td D a ily and Sunday, r i c r p t
Saturday by The Sanford H orald,
Inc.. )04 N French A»o . Sanford.
F la . 11111.
Sacond C lato P ottage Paid a t Sanford.
F lo rid a 11111
POSTM ASTER Send a d d re tt d ta n g e t
to THE SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P O
Baa I t s ; . Sanford. F L 33771.
S u b tc n p lio n R ate t
(D a lly A S undayl
Home D e liv e ry A M a il
) Month,
t Montht
1 Year
Sit SO
lit 00
Ill 00
Phone ( t o i l 111 1011.
Unltsd B rass International
these bricks, and ashes from
whatever It was that they were
using. There is even a hole
where you can tell that some
body’s body was shoved Into the
w all."
Fourth suspect jailed in jewelry holdups
TALLAHASSEE The winning
numbors drawn Saturday night in
the Pick 6 LOTTO |ackpot wore
U n lts d F rs s s In te rn a tio n a l
C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 1A
t v- FCVCV< LAUDERDALE — A ctvll Jury has decided that u
mfUlou iirr orange grower raped and killed n woman, and Hie
vlctliy'jj family has been awarded $130,000.
Jurors found that Benjamin Bryan Oliver. 42. wus
responsible for the deliberate killing o f Lora Lynn Postma In
1986. Postman. 29. was raped and strangled and then left on
the deck o f a cabin cruiser.
Police suspected Oliver In the killing, and the Broward
County state attorney's office Investigated the cas* twice. But
piosccuiois said ihcic was iusumcicni evidence (o ciiutge
Oliver with a crime.
LOTTERY
300-year-old
St. Augustine
wall revealed
Center--------
Civil jury convicts millionaire
"It's the only way In people In Colombia
can have dollars In the United States to
avoid inflation and other problems with the
Colombian economy." said
a lawyer for a 7 0 -ycar-old Colombian
Industrialist with SCfAOOOln frozen funds
Schwartz said the government's action
will deter wealthy Latin American Investors
from keeping their money In the city's
banks. "There's going to be an outflow of
money from this city like no one's ever
seen." he said.
Fifteen attorneys met Friday at the office
o f the Greenberg. Taurlg law firm to plot
strategy for countering the government's
action.
Director halts
relocations
in housing
ST. PETERSBURG - The
city's public housing director
has stopped relocating families
from a public housing complex,
11 weeks after beginning the
moves without federal approval.
The reversal has left many
tenants confused about their
future nt Laurel Park, which the
city plans to buy and raze for
parking at the Florida Suncoast
Dome.
Housing Authority Executive
Director Edward White Jr. noti
fied tenants Friday that the
relocations would stop until the
U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development approved
the sale of the complex lo the
city.
A to p H U D o f fic ia l snld
W ednesday that W hite was
wrong to begin relocating te
nants and dismantling apart
m e n ts . T h o m a s S h e rm a n .
HUD's director o f public housing
In Washington. D.C., said his
department Investigate the re
locations.
Police investigate, dispand squad
funds of the Medellin Cartel, the world's
largest c « a in c trafficking organization.
Agents Investigating said that not all of
the account holders necessarily knew ttiey
received cash from drug profits. Hut they
said the money In some accounts had been
used to buy aircraft. Jewelry and Invest
ments and to fund the cartel's U.S. payroll.
T o keep their money, account holders will
have to prove In court It came from a
legitimate source.
Several attorneys for holders of the seized
accounts said their clients are legitimate
business jieople who smuggled currency out
of Latin American countries to avoid high
Inflation or political Instability.
Hottld Photoby K*»r Jonj»n
Diane Lewis, a Seminole County Teacher of the Year and UCF
graduate, addressed graduates yesterday.
Area students amon
the graduates at UCF
By N IC K P F E IP a UP
Herald staff writer
State Education Commis
sioner Betty Castor was one ot
the featured hjh-uKit s . Sulur-1
day. as the University of
Central FloridaJield Its Sprlqg.
Commencement.
Students
from Sanford. Longw ood.
Casselberry and other areas of
Seminole County were among
the 1.900 who received their
degrees In what was the
iuigcst graduating class since
the establishment o f UCF in
1963.
In Ills Introductory remarks.
UCF President. Dr. Steven
A ltm a n said. "W h e n we
began this commencement
this morning, we had gradu
ated our 40.000th student.
By the time we are through
tills afternoon, that figure will
be almost 42.000."
A ltm an Introdu ced tw o
special guests. Phil Rohlcdcr.
Orange County Teacher of the
Year, and Diane Lewis. Semi
nole County Teacher of the
Year, who received applause
when It was announced she
was a UCF graduate.
Ms.
Lewis Is a teacher at lutke
Mary High School.
In her address. Education
Commissioner Castor called
on the graduates to become
the "Leaders of the future."
Stic
spoke
enthusiastically
about the youth of today,
especially rollegc students,
•vho have been Instumcntal In
bringing about changes In the
world, citing the students In
C o m m u n is t C h in a as
examples.
W hile the Commissioner
piedlcled u bright future lor
the graduates, she told them
they would have to take It
upon themselves to attain the
position of leadership.
In closing, she challenged
the graduates, saying. "W ho
will pick up the torch of
leadership and carry It Into
the next century?" And. as If
In silent response to the
c h a lle n g e , th e s tu d e n ts
awaiting their Education de
grees. sitting In the back row
of the graduates section, had
large letters written across the
top o f their mortarboards.
"W E TOUCH THE FUTURE.
WE TEACH."
Saturday's commencement
was held in three separate
sessions.
ST. AUGUSTINE - Workers
have gradually uncovered rem
nants o f a wall built nearly 300
years ago to protect the Spanish
settlement o f St. Augustine from
British troops.
The wall, known as the Cubo
Line, was built In 1704 from the
bayfront fort Castillo de San
Marcos west to the San Sebas
tian River to keep the British
from terrorizing the Spanish
settlement.
For nearly 120 years the wall
protected the oldest city in North
America.
"Fearing that the trouble far
away from here would extend
this way. they said. 'We have to
do something to prevent a repe
tition o f the occupation of St.
Augustine.'" said Luis Arana,
the historian at Castillo de San
Marcos.
^ British trorps laid siege to St.
Augustine In 1702. and terror
ized Spanish settlem ents In
northwest Florida the following
year.
In the last several weeks, the
wall has resurfaced as people
underground proross remnams.
Mother
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A
days before giving
birth. A subsequent test of the
child revealed cocaine in its
bloodstream.
No other details were available
at press time.
Grant could be among the first
women In Florida tried for pass
ing cocaine through her body to
her unborn infant. In July.
Jennifer C. Johnson of Alta
monte Springs was sentenced to
14 years probation and a year In
a drug treatment program for
giving birth to two children In
1983. who were addicted to
cocaine at birth.
In June, she was the first
woman In Florida to be con
victed for giving birth to a
"snowbaby." The Johnson case
attracted national attention and
has been used as a,precedent for
similar cases. Drug treatment
counselors said the Johnson
case also had a benefit because
many cocaine-addicted women
sought treatment before giving
birth to avoid conviction.
Treatment for snowbables can
cost $1 million annually to care
for the m any ph ysical and
mental abnormalities that can
be caused by the drug.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Today...Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
High In the upper HO's with a
wind from the southwest at
10-15 nipti.
Tonight...Portly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Low In the ntld 6 0 s with the
wind from the northwest at 10
inph.
Tomorrow ..Fair and mild with
the highs In the mid to upper
80’s and the lows In the mid
60's.
Extended outlook...Fair and
mild Tuesday and Wednesday
FLORIDA TEMPS
M IA M I - Florida U hoof tam parafura*
and ra in fa ll • H i m EOT Saturday
Hi La Rjm
City
n n 000
Apalachicola
is ft*
(r •>»*••*
01
000
Daytona Baach
000
Fort Laodirdaia
•J u
97 ft. fra
Fort M y a rt
G a tn ttv illa
fl 41 04
•S ft/
Jacksonville
•* ft* 000
Kay Wast
M iam i
Pan vac ola
Sarasota Bradanfon
Tallahassaa
Tampa
V tro Baach
Wast Palm Baach
14
•S ?4
tra
000
97 ;s 000
0ft
it ro
91 Nft 000
97 11
•S ft*
OS
000
•4 /ft 000
□
N A T IO N A L T E M P S
City4 Forte*it
Hi Lo Pep
Alboquurqu*pc
U 45 05
Anchoragt »y
S3 34
Avhtvillt Ih
?S 41 02
V \ j v \ ------------- 1
V
AtlanlaIt
91 44 7t
Baltimorecy
3* S3 54
Billing, ty
64 41 03
MONDAY
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
SATURDAY
F R ID A Y
Birminghampc
90 45 50
C lo u d y 8 0 - 7 3
P t ly C ld y 9 1 - 7 0
Bltmarckpc
P t ly C ld y 9 2 - 7 2
P t ly C ld y 9 1 - 7 2
*1 34
Sunny 9 3 -7 0
Bo,tonr
64 45 45
Broom,villacy
74 42 05
Uutlalor
41 44 lot
C
h
a
r
lo
tto
t,
19 64 IS
TIDES
STATISTICS
MOON PHASES
Chicagopc
4* 40 40
C
in
cin
n
ati
c
y
7
1 50 *5
SUNDAY:
41 44 152
The temperature at 4 p.m. Clevelandcy
SO LU NAR T A B L E : Min. 3:20
Delia, pc
44 51
FUl L
LAST
Saturday was 89 degrees and Dtnvtr pc
43 37 04
a.m.. 3:35 p.m.: MaJ. 9:25 a.m .
M
a
y
1
7
Friday's overnight low was 67. Dt, Mom*, pc
St 42 2t
Allay 9
9:45 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto n a
SI 44 107
as recorded by the National Dtlroapc
Beach: highs. 6:53 a.nt.. 6:30
D
u
lu
th
<
y
40 7t
Weather Service at the Orlando El Pawpc
7S 4* „M
p.m.: lows. 12:29 a . m . . ------E
van,vlll*
p
c
International
Air|>ort.
Recorded
79 4t n
F IR S T
NEW
p.m .: N ew S m y rn a B ea ch :
49 34
rainfall during (lie 24-hour Fargopc
M a y 3 1 highs. 6:58 u.nt.. 6:35 p.m.:
Hartfordr
M ay 2 4
4* 47 12
period ending al 4 p.m. Satur Honolulu,y
§3 70
lows. 12:34 a .m ..------- p.m.:
Houttoncy
day totalled O Inches.
11 St #•••
Cocoa Beach: highs. 7 13 a.m..
Indianapolltpc
11 44 44
6:50 p.m.. lows. 12>I9 a in .
kantat
C
ity
p
c
4
4 41 ....
Other Weather Service data:
La,Vtgatty
•* 49
------- p.m.
____________
F rid a y's high...................89
Llttlt Rockpc
19 54
Angtlcy
U 45 „„
B arom etric pressu re.29.94 Lo,
BOATING
BEACH CONDITIONS
Louitvillt pc
19 53 21
R e la tiv e h u m idity....38 pet Mtmphxcy
19 57 12
W inds...Southw est, 12 mph Milwaukeepc
44 41 14
St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r
D aytona Beach: Waves are
71 50
R a in fa ll......................... O In. Mmntapoli, pc
1-2 feet with mild rtiop Wind Is
In let
Nathvilltpc
t3 60 to
T o d a y's su n set.... 8:03 p.m.
southwest wind at 10 mph.
T o d a y .. . w I n d s o u t h to
NowOrItan, cy
•0 71 02
T o m o rrow 's su nrise....6:40 NewYorktt
41 4* 13
Water temperature Is 76 drsouthwest 15 kls. Sea* 3 to 5 II.
O
m
a
h
a
p
c
61 41 0)
grt i - New S m yrn a Beach:
I Lav and Inland waters a moder
Philadelphiat.
SS a 73
Photon,y
*4 75
Waves are 1-2 and glassy wit It a
ate chop. A few late afternoon
PittUrurgh«h
43 St 5*
water temperature of 76 degrees.
thunderstorms.
PortlandM« r
Sf 45 07
Sun screen furtor 15.
Tonight...wind southwest 15
PortlandOr* 1
4ft 55
lo 20 kls. Sea* 3 to 5 It. Bay nd
Providanctr
60 44 II
Richmondt,
n 44 20
Inland waters a moderate ehop
SI lout, pc
73 47 01
A lew evening thunderstorms.
SanAntoniocy
71 54 03
O
O
c
�rd, Florida — Sunday, May 6, 1990 — 3 *
POLICE BRIEFS
Fake prescription brings arrest
FERN PARK — A 32-vear-old man who allegedly had a bogus
prescription for n controlled subciancc filled at K-mart, U.S.
Highway 17-92. Fern Park, was arrested there at 2:50 p.m.
Wednesday.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies charged David Eugene
Armstrong. 521 Clcinson Drive. Altamonte Springs, with
obtaining.i prescription by fraud.
Accused gun-wlelder Jailed
SANFORD — A woman told police a man pointed a handgun
at her and discharged the weapon Into the air outside Bahama
Joe's on French Avenue Saturday.
Angela McNeil told Sanford police that Kevin Bernard Harden.
20. 705 Persimmon Ave.. had threatened her with a gun In the
rear parking lot of the restaurant at about 5 p.m. Police arrested
Harden at the scene, charging him with aggravated assault and
discharge of a firearm In public. He was taken to the Seminole
County Jail where bond wns set at $2,000.
More charges filed against inmate
SANFORD — Charges continue to mount lor David Miles
VanHorn of Sanford. Friday. Seminole County deputies charged
him wllh burglary and grand theft for stealing a $2,000 video
camera and a $350 stereo from his mother-in-law’s home In the
2800 block of Ueardall Avenue on April 18.
VanHorn. 22. 1102 Santa Barbara Ave.. Sanford, was also
charged with forgery, dealing In stolen property and petit theft
Saturday for trying to cash a stolen check on April 17 at First
Federal o f Seminole Bank.
VanHorn was charged at the Seminole County Jail where he
was held awaiting trial on burglary charges. Friday, he was
sentenced to 28 months In state prison for violation o f probation
and failure to appear In court charges.
D E L A N D — M ore than 1,000 d e
monstrators peacefully marched at the
Volusia County courthouse Saturday to
protest what they called censorship by a
state attorney, who recently cracked down
on the distribution o f obscenity.
The protesters carried a cofTIn they said
represented the death of the First Amend
ment right to free speech and vowed to oust
State Attorney John Tanner In the next
election.
"W e've got enough people here to change
an election." said rally organizer Barry
Frelllch o f the Friends of the First Admendment. "A n d come Nov. 8. we will
change an election."
The demonstration was prompted by the
April 25 arrests of two Volusia County video
store owners and Tanner’s declaration of
war against smut.
Glenn Rose, owner o f Mega-Movies of
Daytona Beach and Danny Mllstead. owner
o f Stardust Video o f South Daytona, both
face obscenity charges for the distribution of
videos.
"W e are not going to allow this country to
become a theocracy," said Cellcla Height.
■ W e are not going to allow
this country to becom e a
theocracy. |
- C a lic la Height, c e n so r sh ip oppon e nt
vice president o f Central Floridians Against
Censorship. “ I don’ t want the state telling
me what I can and can't do.”
John Evans o f Winter Park dressed as a
Nazi storm trooper and carried a sign
Id en tifyin g him as one o f "T a n n e r 's
Troops."
"T h e point I am making Is that the tactics
Tanner Is using are the same tactics Hitler
used In 1934." Evans said. "T h e only
difference Is that Tanner is not wearing the
uniform."
Frelllch, who owns a video store In
Ormand Beach, said the number of pro
testers showed that opposition to Tanner's
tactics Is widespread. " I f this Is only a group
o f video store owners, we just covered about
10 states.” he said.
"W e showed Tanner there are a lot of
people opposed to what he Is doing." said
protester Joe Kolwlcz. " I f we don't stop him
here, he'll Just keep going on."
Demonstators carried signs saying "H ow's
the Witch hunt going. Tanner?" and "John
Tanner Is wasting our tax m oney." and
vowed to "dum p Tanner."
Protester Joe Ketlholtz said people should
be free to d c c t d e ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ' - i ' s t r n
to. read.
-mment.
"Th ere arc always losses when you allow
people to choose, but the biggest losses
happen when we try to start brain washing
people," he said.
About 70 Tanner supporters also gathered
at the courthouse, and a handful o f police
ofTIcers stood by.
The only Incident occ irred when a banner
held by a Tanner supporter was ripped In
two by an opponent, police said. The banner
holder said he would flic a complaint against
the olTender, officials said.
Herb Sever said he supported Tunncr's
attempts to "m ake a dent in the garbage
that rules so much of our society."
"K eep It up. John," Sever said. "T h e
majority o f the people are behind you. no
matter what you read In the papers."
Man’s throat slashed;
no bond for suspect
SANFORD — A man Is In
stable condition at Central Flori
da Regional Hospital after hts
throat was slashed by a Sanford
man following "w ords."
Larry Bekowllz. address unkown. was taken to the hospital
after he Identified his attacker as
David Thomas Hampton. 1904
S. Summerlin Ave. Hampton
was arrested at his home shortly
after midnight Saturday and
charged with attempted murder,
a ggravated assault and a g
gravated battery. He Is being
held at the Seminole County Jail
without bond. Arraignment Is
scheduled for 9 a.m. May 29.
W itn e s s e s sa id H a m p to n
argued with a man near the
com er of Sanford Avenue and
26th Street a) about,midnight
Friday. The man said Hampton
displayed a knife and threatened
him with It, but walked away
without further Incident. A short
distance later. Hampton en
countered Bekowltz.
Suspect faces theft, burglary charges
CASSELBERRY - Michael Gilbert Amyottc. 22. 2740 Country
Club. Sanford, was charged with grand theft and armed burglary
to a vehicle Saturdny when a man left the Club Juana club In
Fern Park at midnight and discovered Amyotte sitting In his van
and his handgun missing. Bond was set at $6,000.
Marijuana find lands man in Jail
OVIEDO — Steel Clark Sumal. 22. Geneva, was charged with
possession of marijuana after an Oviedo policeman stopped him
for having a tag not assigned to him affixed to his car Saturday
nt about 12:30 a.m. Police report finding a bag of marijuana In
his pants pocket. Bond was set at $500.
^
Police snatch accused purse-snatcher
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Ted Rodrlguz Pringle. 25. oT
Oilando. was arrested Friday after he reportedly stole a purse
from a woman at Allamontc Mall at about 3:30 p.m. and a short
time later, attempted to steal a car parked with the engine
running at the nearby Altamonte Bay Club apartments. He was
charged with second-degree grand theft, strong-armed robbery
and petit theft. Bonn was set at a total of $8,200.
Three arrested on DUI charges
• Robert Ronald Chambers. 36. 1605 W. 25th St.. Apt. 505,
Sanford, was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol
Friday shortly before midnight after a Sanford policeman
reported seeing him drive over a concrete parking bumper near
U.S. tlighjwuy 17-92 and Stale Street. Bond v as set at $500
• Mark Anthony Howard. 20. 811 McKinney Ave., Deltona,
was charged with DUI Saturday at about 1:30 a.m. after an
accident investigation orl Interstate 4 near State Road 430.
Altamonte Springs police report he lost control of his car when a
car pulled In front of him. rauslng him to Bkld 300 feet and the
vehicle to roll over once. Bond was set at $500.
• James Robert Eustace. 60. 806 Rlchbee drive. Altamonte
Springs, was charged with DUI by a Seminole County deputy
Friday at 12:15 a m. after he was seen weaving while driving
south on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Bond
was set at $500.
r BANKRUPTCY^Tree time
Under the guidance u. Daisy troop* leader
Maureen Hr' *,
students,
who are membuis oi oaisy troop 1084 and
U n lta d P r t i i In U m a tlo n a l
GUATEMALA CITY - A DC-6
airplane crashed In a heavily
p o p u l a t e d m l d d I e • c 1a s s
neighborhood In (he capital Sat
urday. killing at least 14 people,
authorities said. The plane's
three American crew members
were said to be among the dead.
T h e DC-6, ow ned by the
Miami-based Air Transport Co.,
crashed at about 3 p.m. local
time, destroying two houses and
sending a mushroom-shaped
cloud of smoke Into the sky.
Efforts to reach the company in
Miami were unsuccessful.
The cause of the crash was not
Immediately known.
Firemen and rescue workers at
the scene of the crash said 14
people died and at least 20 were
injured. A 6-year-nld troy was
among the victims, many of
whom were in their homes at the
time o f the crash.
“ Right now we have a count of
14 dead that were found among
what is left o f the wreckage."
said Jorge Molina, a fireman
working wllh rescue crews at the
scene. “ Three Americans died:
the pilot, the copilot and the
navigator."
T h e n am es, a g e s and
hometowns of the U.S. citizens
were not Immediately available.
"More will probably die at the
hospital tonight. They were In
bud shape,” Molina said of the
Injured, eight of whom were
listed In serious condition at San
J u a n dc D ios h o s p it a l in
Guatemala City.
"W e don’t know how many o f
the bodies were passengers, but
we pulled eight bodies out from
the houses In front." Molina
said. "They died Immediately,
they dldnt have n chance."
The site of the crash, about 5
miles southeast of the capital's
Aurora International Airport,
was strewn with burnt remains
o f the plane's lusclage.
Three-quarters o f the plane
d isin teg ra ted upon Im pact,
leaving only the burn! tall sec
tion looking like a broken cross
encrusted In two houses that
suffered the brunt of the crash.
Herald stall writer
M AITLAND — An Orlando
man is listed in serious condition
at Orlando Regional Medical
Center alter a Winter Park man
was seen knocking over his
motorcycle then driving over
him.
An ORMC spokesman said
James Burdette o f Orlando is In
serious, but stable condition
Saturday nighi She said he had
m u ltip le inju ries including
spinal i n j u r i e s and broken ribs.
Brooks C. Bellinger, 34. 5105
Lazy Oaks Drive, has been
charged bv the Florida Highway
Patrol in connection with the
Incident. Bellinger is charged
with leaving an accident scene
involving injury and possession
o f cocaine He Is being held al
By H IC K P F 1 IP A U P
• STOP FORETXOSUfC A N0 LAW SUfTS
FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS
ATTORNEY A T LAW
LAKE MARY - The U. S.
Department of Transportation,
State of Florida. General Motors
a n d A A A . h a v e u n v e ile d
T r a v T e k . a new system of
highway motor vehicle navagatlon that will have its Initial use
along Interstate 4 In Seminole
and Orange counties within the
next two years.
On hand for the announce
ment at the Walt Disney World
Contemporary Hotel were U. S.
Secretary o f Transportation.
S a m u e l S k in n e r : F lo r id a 's
Assistant Secretary of Transpor
tation. Frank Carlllc; Orlando
Mayor Bill Frederick: and top
ranking officials from General
Motors and A AA Headquarters
In Heathrow.
T h e $8 m illio n T r a v T e k
system development will begin
Immediately and be operational
by early 1992.
Boat Insurance?
P rim ary o b je c tiv e s are to
p r o v e th e t e c h n o l o g i c a l
fcasablllty. user acceptance and
reduction of travel time.
T r a n s p o r ta tio n S e c r e ta r y
Skinner spoke at the gathering,
s a y in g . “ T h e p a r tn e r s h ip
sponsoring of TravTek Is Just the
kind o f publlc/prlvate agreement
necessary to undertake the re
s e a r c h an d t e c h n o l o g i c a l
advances needed lo Improve the
American transportation system
for the 21st Century."
General Motors will serve as
the overall Program Manager In
producing the vehicles.
A AA has the responsibility of
compiling and supplying travel
Information and establishing a
service center which will include
the na vagal Ion base.
TravTek will provide navagatiunal assistance, real-time traf
fic Information and route selec
tion for Orlando urea motorists.
The Florida Department of
Transportation will design, in
stall and operate the freeway
control system on Interstate 4,
develop the in road sensor, be
responsible for the cameras and
monitor traffic congestion.
Tltc vehicles to be used are
100 s p e c i a l l y e q u ip p e d
Oldsmobilc Trofeo's. 75 will be
rental cars for use by AAA
Those working on the project
have given a nickname to the
TravTek system calling It the
"SmartCar."
339-2022 I
0THERC« R V C £ 3
M
i IO C * 977 fttatttand A w .
1
AllemeiHB Springe (t/4 M i* South of SR 43#) M
U n it e d W a y
members, with the remaining 25
designated for selected highmileage local drivers.
( )llr mi lilt* s;i\ s ll lu s i .
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
% y tu t o - O w n e r s
In s u r a n c e
I Ifr. Ilnmr. I jr. Hiitinetv tine name u u it all.
SICK? SEE YOUR
DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t
T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B L E ?
See!
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
%u#!(
209 W. 25th Street - Sanford
322-8415
29 YRS. SAME LOCATION
"FAMILY OWNED"
jy,
They’re HereJr
the Seminole County Jail on
$.5.(XX) bond.
Witnesses said they saw Bell
inger bump into the rear tire of
Budettc's motorcycle, knocking
him to i he pavement at a traffic
light on Lake Howell Lane at Ivy
Lane In unincorporated Semi
nole County. The accident was
reported at about 6 p.m.
Witnesses said Bellinger then
drove over Burdette and the
m otorcy cle b e fo re stop p in g
nearby beside the road. They
said Bellinger approached the
Injured mail, stood over him for
a moment, then returned to hts
truck and drove away. An offduty Orange County deputy
• based Belllrtger to nearby
Butler Plaza and detained him
unlit Seminole County deputies
arrived
Brownie troop 580, planted a tree In front ol
their media center In commemoration ol Earth
Day. The tree was donated by Wat Mart.
‘Car of Future’ study
to center on 1-4 locally
Man jailed after motorcycle,
rider run over at traffic light
By J. MARK B ARFIELD
• WPE OUT DEBTS - « E P YOUR PROPERTY
• CONSOLIDATE BUIS
i;
• STOP COUECTON THREATS
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
Morald staff writer
Three Americans among
those killed in plane crash
- IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP -
H«* aM PSoto by KtSy Jorfw *
F a c to ry O u tle t
PO R TABLE
SPAS
FROM
This Weekend O n ly!
*9 9 9
Sale will be held at
our new outlet
location in Lake
Katherine Plaza
LONGWOOD
JUNE 4 - 5 - 6
O n T h e S p o t I n s t a n t F in a n c in g !
SH ELLS
FROM
434
I f you have ever considered a portable spa
<
N
CM
*
S
**
D O N 'T M IS S T H I S S A L E !
HHtU
696-4556
*3 9 9
s~ v
5?,
436
—
LK. KATHERINE
PLAZA
Dog Track Rd.
�'ord. Florida — Sunday, May 6, 1990
Lake M ary c o p a m o n g 39 w h o
seek C a sse lb e rry c h ie f’s jo b
sheriff s director o f employee relations.
• Gerald Olmstend. 46, Marco Island, former
police chief In Connecticut and Pennsylvania.
■ y SU S A N L O O M
H e ra ld stall writer
CASSELBERRY — The process for selecting a
new police chief for Casaelhe*^y has begun with a
scheduled review o f the qualifications of 39
candidates.
City Clerk Linda Garva'no said a selection
committee will have its first meeting tomorrow to
begin screening the applications, which were Died
by April 30. The committee, comprised o f Volusia
County Sheriff Bob Vogel. Maitland Police Chief
Edward Doyle. Seminole County Sheriffs Lt.
Donald Eallnger, Seminole Assistant State A t
torney Tom Hastings, and Brenda Robinson, an
Orlando deputy adrilnlstrator. will select five top
candidates and Interview each of those. Garvano
said.
The committee within about two weeks will
make a recommendation to Mayor Andrea Den
nison, who will choose the new chief. The new
chief replaces Chief Fred McGowan, who recently
retired. The salary range for chief is 836,000 to
852,000 a year.
Casselberry’s acting Police Chief Durbin Gatch.
42. Lake Mary, Is In the running for the post.
Gatch. who has achelved the rank of lieutenant
during his 17 years on the Casselberry force, has a
bachelor’s o f arts degree In criminal Justice and Is
an FBI National Academy graduate.
Other candidates arc:
•J am es N. Cox. Lake Mary, a retired federal
agent.
• Lawrence P. Beal. 41, Oviedo, an Orange
County sheriffs detective.
• Robert H. Seacrist. Goldenrod. a bank vice
president and security director.
• Edward J. Overman. 50. Maitland, an Alta
monte Springs police commander.
• Richard Wemer. Chuluota. an investigator for
Florida Department o f Corrections.
• Wayne Adam. 37. Casselberry, a Florida
Health and Rehabilitative Services investigator.
• William M. Egan. 43. Winter Springs, a retired
New York City police sergeant.
• E.E. Eunice. 49. St. Cloud. St. Cloud police
chief.
• William L. Brandt. 47. Ocoee, an Orange
County sheriffs stafT administrator.
• Richard J. Conroy lr., 34. K issim m ee,
assistant St. Cloud police chief.
• Robert O. Sutley. 48. Winter Park. Lincoln
Property Co., security director.
• Stephen A. Mlcciche. Orlando. Orange County
• Charles F. Welch. 38. Folly Beach. S.C.. city
public safety director there
• John G. LaFond, 46. Tavares. Tavares police
chief and public safety director.
• Daniel T. Rcttig. 40. Orlando, a Winter Park
police officer.
• John F. Foley. 52. Spring Hill, investigator
Florida Division fo Pari-Mutuel Wagering.
s .V n n ls K. Waller. 41, Plattcvlllc. Wis.. lecturer
at the University o f Wisconsln-Plaltcville.
• James W. Henderson. 43. Owlngs, Md..
Washington. D.C. police force detective.
• John D. Sawyer. 39, Tampa. Florida Health
and Rehabilitative Services investigator.
• Frank Carey. Sebrlngs. a state probation
officer.
• Charles R. Simmons. 44. Marletla. Ga,,
Marietta police chief.
• George C. Davey, 53. Ponte Vedra. in
vestigator U.S. Treasury Department.
• Jerome P. Schaaf, Inverness. Citrus County
zoning enforcement chief.
• James A. Van Burskirk. 53, Ponte Vedra.
former Inspector U.S. Treasury Department.
• Robert F. Barnhill Jr.. 4 1. Mount Dora. Orange
County sheriff s investigator.
• Robert J. Golden. Tulsa. Okla.. retired FBI
special agent.
• William Kohnke. 48. Oak Park. III. Oak Park
police chief.
• Jacob A. Albrecht. Valrico. *a Florida parole
officer.
• Robert G. Pastula. 31. Miami, a deputy U.S.
Marshall.
• James F. Carles. 53. Orlando, dhector of
security Church Street Station.
• Deborah L. Lauferewellcr, Annapolis. Md..
prok ssor o f crim inal Justice Anne Arundel
Community College.
• Gary S. Ewing. Margate. Florida Health and
Rehabilitative Services investigator.
• Thom as C. Brlgugllo Sr., Owlngs. Md..
ussistaud chief for Executive Seculrly. Inc,.
Washington. D.C.
• Richard A. Prorock. 42. Lake Buena Vista,
former Pennsylvania state police officer.
• Emilio Mario Peltrucci Jr.. 50. Chesapeake.
Va.. Chesapeake Police platoon commander.
• J. Thomas Lcpola. Warren. Ohio, a Warren
police commander.
‘H am ’-ing it up all over
J . B R A D LE Y D IL L IN Q
Herald stall wrltor
SANFORD - They can ap
pear. disappear, set up and
reappear In minutes and they
can communicate with each
oth er all o v er the plunet
b eca u se th ey are alm ost
everyhwere.
But often they go largely
unnoticed except in times or
turmoil, because they arc so
quick and well organized that
they can seem as Invisible as
the radio waves that they use
to communicate.
They are the amateur radio
operators — known as Ham
operators — and they were all
over Sanford last weekend,
volunteering their time and
their equipment.
They were keeping the lines
o f communication, and thus
supply lines, open so that
other volunteers at various
c h e c k p o i n t s c o u ld a r eomodate the more than 700
people that turned out for
W a lk A m crIca . It was the
March of Dimes nationwide
fund-raising effort for re
search to prevent birth de
fects.
Hams made sure that sum
essentials as food, water and
toilet tissue were kept avail
able by keeping communica
tions lines open throughout
the checkpoints.
Ham operators have been
crucial to bringing news nut
of major disaster areas —
whether ereuted by human
nature or Mother Nature —
before rescue crews or news
people could get in to find out
what was happening, said
Bob Wendorf. an official for
the Lake Monroe American
Radio Operators Society, and
a co unty e m ergency
coordinator for the Ham oper
ators.
*’ Wc want to let the public
know we are here and show
them how valuable this hobby
is. It's more than Just a
hobby. We provide a valuable
service und almost anyone
can Join." he said.
’’ We do It because we love
it. ” Russ Lockhart said front
his mobile home at one of the
WalkAmerlca checkpoints.
A retired couple. Lockhart
and his wife Marie have been
everyw h ere In the United
States, and they find friends
everywhere they go because
there are millions o f amateur
radio operators all around the
country. They arc In Sanford
visiting Marie's mother.
"Yeah, we have a friend itt
A r k a n s a s a n d o n r In
California. The only stale we
haven't gone to is llitwa
because we ft- ufnik
b r id g e . ’ ’ R u ss L ock lta rt
deadpanned.
Many of Hie units that the
Lockharts und their cohorts
use are smaller than the most
compact computer, cost less
than $200. and are much
ch ea p er to o p e r a te than
cellular phones. The couple
p a ys a 81 5 -a -yca r m e m
bership to the Lake Monroe
society and the airwaves are
free.
But there arc limitations to
how far ihey can reach, said
Marie, who showed the same
talent for deadpan humor that
her husband demonstrated.
“ Oh. we can't talk every
where around the w orld,"
Marie said. "W e can only get
as far as Australia."
Marie was Joking.
Anyone wauling more In
formation on Ilie organization
may contact Hob Wendorf at
365-1977.
Paper blizzard explains city water offer
B y <1. B R A D LE Y D IL LIN Q
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - Sanford's Utility
Department Is going public.
In response to a state re
quirement to cut back on the
dumping of effluent water Into
natural aquifers — In Sanford’s
case, the major one Is Lake
Monroe — the city has developed
a system of treatment and reuse
for sewer water.
T h e program takes highly
treated sewer water and dis
perses It to city residents via
Irrigation pipelines Instead ol
dumping it Into the lake.
And the Utility Department is
mounting a campaign to make
sure that as many people as
possible know about the service.
Brochures are being mailed to
Sanford residents, neighborhood
associations and civic organiza
tions.
Th e brochures outline the
project, which has been on the
elt_, drawing boards for several
years, and offer the services ol
city personnel to give lectures
and make presentations on the
subject.
*’ We have only been to one
neighborhood association so far.
but we re hoping to get more.”
said Bill M arcous, program
director for the utility depart
ment. And the offer Is there.
Marcous said I hat at least 700
homes or hulsnesscs either have
pipelines for the project tn their
front yards or are across the
street from those who do.
These first stages of the $30
million project will go on line
th is August or S ep tem b er.
Marcous said.
Utility Department personnel
will also be going Into public
schools to make presentations
FEC review shows Dems
are top PAC recipients
~SA D W ORK T -" ~ ~
Both parties have written their
own versions of a reform blit,
and while they appear far from
W A S H IN G T O N - A s the agreement, each has suggested
Senate examines legislatin'! (hat that PACs lie either taken out of
could eliminate political action congressional races entirely or
committee congressional ram- severely restricted.
palgn contrlbut: .is. new figures
A main criticism o f PACs has
show that Democrats facing rc- been that through campaign
election this year are the lop contributions, they attempt lo
beneficiaries of PAC generosity.
buy Influence with Important
A United Press International lawmakers.
review of first quarter reports
Rep. John Dlngell. D-MIch..
filed with the Federal Election chairman of the Energy and
Commission showed that eight Commerce Committee, ranked
of the top 10 PAC recipients in second behind Gephardt In PAC
the Senate were Democ rats.
contributions with S396.1XX). or
In the House, all 10 leading 30 percent of his total receipts.
PAC recipients were Democrats
" W e ll, they ob viou sly r e
and seven are in leadership cognize my w orth." Dlngell said
positions or chair Important when asked about the contribu
committees.
tions. However, like other lead
H ou se D em o c ra tic lea d er ing PAC recipients. Dlngell in
Richard Gephardt of Missouri sisted he was not beholden to
ranked first In PAC contribu special Interest gtoups.
tions. collecting $426,000 since
Likewise. Sen. James Exon
January 1989. The figure repre D -N eb ., w h o has r e c e iv e d
sents more than 50 percent of $780,000 from PACs. said: ’ ll
Gephardt's total contributions.
you're going to take PAC money.
Sen. Jay Rockefeller. D-W.Va., I don't think It matters whether
ranked first among Senate PAC you lake 10 percent or 70
recipients with an impressive percent because I don't think
$935,000 in contributions, or 43 PAC money Is evil."
percent of the total $2.1 million
Members on both sides of the
he has raised for his re-election aisle appear to be becoming
bid. In 1984. PAC's accounted Increasingly sen sitive about
l o r o n l y 4 p e r c c n l o f charges that they are unduly
Rockefeller’s $12 million re influenced hy PACs.
ceipts.
With new attention focused on
But a lso r e c e iv in g la rg e campaign finance abuses, many
amounts of PAC money were lawmakers say they want to act
Sens. Paul Simon. D ill.. Carl to save themselves. Sen. Joseph
Levin. D-MIch., and Tom Harkin. B id e n , D - D c l. . s a id th a t
D-lowa — all of whom fare tough
lawmakers "h ave a vulnerability
races In the fall.
o f absolutely having our repula
The figures, which covered the lions ruined, tarnished" even II
first three months of the year,
they behave completely within
were made available Just as the the law.
Democrat-led Senate Is prepar
PAC contribu tions usually
ing — perhaps as early as this make up a greater percentage of
week — to consider legislation to a candidate's receipts during
reform the campaign finance
"o ff years," when there are no
system.
regular federal elections.
By S TE V E N H EILB R O N NER
U.ilted Press International
Sanford H erald
MISSED
DELIVERY
H e r e a r e t h e p r o j e c t s in S e m i n o l e
C o u n t y th a t m a y a ffe c t th e flo w
Drainage Improve
ments at the Intersection of
Jitway and Main Street, paid for
by the Community Development
Block Grant program. Cost:
$377,000. C om pletion date.
March.
widened from two lanes to four
lanes from Charlotte Street to
State Road 434 Lane tapers will
extend Irom the railroad (racks
north of SR 434 to Milwee
S ch ool C ost: $3.3 m illion.
Completion date. December.
I County Road 427 Is being
Drainage improvements
and paving roadways in Lake
Mills subdivision. Cost 41 mil
lion Completion date, Sepl 30.
Removal of existing
headw all and exten sion of
culvert on Old Mims Road. Cost
$2,500 Completion date. April.
Turn ,adius and drainage
o f tr a ffic :
Call: 322-2611
improvement at Eden Park Road
and Bunnell Road Cost $4,000
Completion date, April.
M O NDA Y thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
Pipe Installation and
d r a in a g e im p r o v e m e n t at
Truman B oulevaid. west of
Airport Boulevard Cost S50.000
Completion dale. April.
SUN DAY
6:00 A.M . til 10:00 A .M .
“ S A M E
D A Y
D E L IV E R Y
IS
O U R
G O A L "
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, F lo rida— Sunday. May 6. 1990
Addict---------
Trains
C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 1A
r ig h t - o f- w a y a
hundred feet and run their lines
through the” . We cuuld live
with that."
Although Faison said he re
cognizes the preliminary nature
o f the studies, lie believes San
ford officials should prepare tu
express thetr concern ahou* the
e f f e c t s o f th e ro u i e , o n
neighborhoods.
Since the early 1970s, Orlando
officials have sought to relocate
freight trains from the middle of
the city to the eastern edges of
Orange County. Some 30 trains
per day now move through the
Orlando downtown through "at
grade" street crossings, stopping
a ll a u to tra ffic fo r severa l
minutes at a time. By the year
2000, the number of trains could
double, an Orlando Planning and
Development Department study
found.
To eliminate the frequent bar
riers to auto traffic flow. Orlando
officials want to reroute the
tracks to the less-developed
eastern reaches o f the county,
loop northward through the
Chuluota area and northwest to
Rand Yard In Sanford, a main
railroad switching station. The
tracks would pam under several
bridges similar to the one at
State Road 46. A m on g the
overpasses propuied In a study
prepared for the OUC would be
at U.S. 17-92 and Sanford and
Mellonvlllc Avenues.
The main CSX line now runs
generally west o f U.S. 17-92
south from Rand Yard through
Longwood. passing Slate Roads
434 and 436. south Into Orange
County through Winter Park
Into downtown Orlando and
continues south.
Jim Charller. an Orlando traf
fic planning consultant, said the
rerouting would benefit Sanford
and other communities where
traffic stops as trains pass.
" T h e r e a rc at le a s t 15
crossings In Seminole County
affected by the main line now."
Charller said. "Orange County
has 20. We have 30 trains a day
coming through now and In the
next 10 years, w e m ay be
looking at 60. This can't help
but be a benefit to Sanford as
well aa Orlando."
In an October 1989 Orlando
Planning und Development De
partment study, planners re
commended the route extend
north from O range C ounty
through Chuluota. across Lake
Jesup at State Road 46. through
Geneva and airing
40 ,n
connect with existing lines run
ning through SanforuT
The existing Sanford lilies that
would be used curves northeast
near Orange Avenue, beside
Grandview Avenue and crosses
U.S. 17-92 at 13th Street before
extending to Rand Yard. The
Inlrequcntly-used route passes
many homes wfiose yards abutt
the rail lines.
Charller was surprised to hear
the existing lines pass so closely
to homes and he said he. as one
participant In the rerouting
planning process, would not
recommend that route.
"W e certainly have no tnten-
lion o f running freight trains
close to homes." Charller said.
"T h a t would be undesirable
from m y standpoint."
The OUC study, first com
pleted eight years ago and up
dated In August 1989, suggests
a similar route. The OUC study
considers one proposal to cross
Lake Jesup from Rotten Egg
Slough near the Semlnqje Woods
subdivision to Naked Place on
the west banks. The estimated
cost o f the project is tu3.7
million.
It was that proposal that raised
the In terest o f e x p re s s w a y
director Gerald Drlnton. The
expressway authority wants to
buy the 1.700 acres known as
Naked Place and restore the
pastures there to replace the
wetlands that will be destroyed
by the 12-mllc expressway be
tw e en A lom a A v e n u e near
O v ie d o and S a n fo r d . T h e
expressway will pass over Lake
Jesup through Sanford Landing
on the west shore, south o f the
proposed OUC crossing. The
authority is going through a
lengthy and costly process of
getting several environmental
permits for the bridge.
"H ave fun getting a permit,"
was Urlnton's Orst response on
learning of the suggestion. "I
don't see It as a big problem for
us. They would have to replace
the wetlands they destroyed that
we created through."
OUC officials insist their study
is Just that and they have no
plans to initiate construction of
the rerouted line.
"It's a conceptual plan," said
OUC attorney Thomas Brogden
Tart. "It's nothing we would
build. W e Just spent several
million dollars two years ago to
build a 18 mile spur from the
main line south o f Orlando to
our power plant near the Ik e
Line. W e're perfectly happy with
that."
Tart said OUC has two 90-car
Iralnloads of coal sent from the
north through Sanford, where
the crew changes and brings It
south to the plant.
T a r t s a id O U C has n ot
participated with the Orlando
study, but admitted OUC would
use the new lines.
" I f someone were to build the
route, then certainly we would
consider it It It were a shorter,
less cumbersome route,” Tart
said. "But we're happy wtth
what we have. When we build
a n o th e r power p la n t. w '*'ll
extend our 18-mile spur to that."
Th e OUC study notes several
homes between Persimmon and
SR 46 would have to razed for
the Improved lines and barriers
and screens be built along other
sections In Sanford to reduce the
"visual and noksc Impacts from
rail operations." Landing pat
terns at Central Florida Regional
Airport might iiuvc to be altered
to accomodate the trains, the
study states.
''T h e a lig n m e n t se t
out...represents an optimum
routing from Hie standpoint of
rail operational perumeters." the
study slates. "It result, however,
in a significant conscription of
existing residential properties."
Lawyer
Continued from Page 1A
the gover
nor had no plans to delay Un
scheduled execution o f Bennie
Dcmps next Wednesday.
Press secretary Jon Peck said
DOC officials believe a sponge
m ade o f syn lh ctic m aterial
caused the smoke and flames.
Water-soaked sponges arc put
inside the metal skull cap used
in the chair to conduct electrlcl-
•yTafcro, 43, was executed tor
the fatal shootings o f a Florida
Highway Patrol trooper and a
visiting Canadian conslablc in
1976.
C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 1A
affair that never developed.
"S h e (his m other's sister)wanted my father for herself and
my father didn't want anything
to do with I t " Anthony said.
"S h e beat him to death with a
barstool. Me. my mother, my
sister and brother were at home
when they called (from the bar)
and told us he had been killed.”
Th e wom an that Anthony
blames for the beating death of
his dad was never charged In the
killing, although Anthony is sure
that she Is the one who actually
struck the blows that took hls
father’s life. Instead, he said that
the woman's husband “ took the
blame.” The man was charged
with first-degree murder but was
eventually acquitted. Defense
attorneys convinced the Jury
that the killing was done in
self-defense.
Anthony Is not so convinced.
"T h ey said he pulled a knife
on them thts long." he said,
extending his hands some 2 to 3
feel to Indicate the length o f the
blade. ” 1 stood up and yelled In
the courtroom 'How can a man
get a machete In his pocket?'
They never found no knife.
” 1 always thought that my
father would live forever." he
continued. " A t the time. I was
living a normal life. I didn't
drink or smoke."
The trauma o f hls father's
death left a void In Anthony's
life, a void that he tried to Dll
with alcohol and drugs, although
at the time he wasn't even old
enough to legally buy a can of
beer.
" I started drinking and drug
ging." he said candidly. "A t first
I was a home drinker. I would
pick up a six-pack of beer and go
to the house to drink It."
But the beer, no matter how
inujh he consumed. Just didr.'t
seem strong enough to drown
Anthony’s problems, to make
him forget his now-admitted
self-pity.
"M y drug of choice was co
caine — crack, not the powder."
he said. "I felt safer user crack
because It would give you a
five-second high. 1 had seen
some friends use powder cocaine
und they would dc high for 24
Iioc.is a..d 1 didn't much-care fo?
that."
It was those safrie so-called
friends that eventually enticed
Anthony Into trying cocaine In
the first place.
"A fter my fattier died. I started
hanging out wtth people the* I
norm ally wouldn't hang out
with," he said.
This was perhaps the first step
toward hlsdrugaddictlon.
He still remembers the first
time he smoked crack cocaine.
He can vlvldlv recall that day
when he and a friend found a
hiding place in Ills backyard und
smoked not one piece, but over
$300 worth, of the drug.
"W hen I smoked ’ had to do it
in back of the house," he said.
" I f my momma knew what 1 was
doing, she would beat my head
in. She didn't much care for
smoking, even cigarettes. My
sister smoked and when she
come over to the house and
sm oked cig a rette s, m om m a
would always air the house out
after she left."
The high that Anthony said he
experienced that first time was
much the same kind of high he
experienced during subsequent
uses o f the drug. He said he "felt
good" but at the same time
DEATHS
HUGH O. ECKEL
Hugh O. Eckel. 71. 711 E.
First St.. Sanford, died Friday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born April 26.
1919, in Sevclrvllle, Tcnn.. he
moved to Sanford In 1963 from
Melbourne. He was a retired U.S.
Air Force World War II veteran
and a Methodist. He was a
member of the American Legion
Post No. 53. Sanford.
Survivors include daughter.
Janice Glesckc. Murhtc Falls.
T e x a s : brothers, Frank Y..
Sevclrvllle and Harry of Eugene,
Ore.: several nieces and neph
ews.
G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
rial Hospital. Born Dec. 20.
1900. in Mt. Clinton, Ya.. she
m oved to Central Florida in
1949 from Ilyallsvlile, Md. She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of the John Knox Pre
sbyterian Church. Orlando.
Survivors Include son. Dr.
Robert E.. Jessup. Ga., Marvin
B.. Upper Marlboro. Md.. Dan
W.. Waycross. Ga.. Samuel K.,
Gainesville: daughter. Barbara
M. Snedckcr. Casselberry: sister.
Rachel Snow. Bloomington. Del..
T r e n e K in g , K i s s i m m e e ,
Henryetta Lambert. Huntsville,
A la ,: 15 gra n d ch ild ren : 12
great-grandchildren.
Garden Chapel Home For
Funerals. Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
HELEN LOUISE HOLBROOK
Helen Louise Holbrook. 69.
4100 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford,
died Friday at her residence.
Born May 11. 1920. in Mitchell,
I ml., she moved to Sanford In
1958 from Indianapolis. Ind. Che
was a homemaker.
Survivors include W illiam.
Sanford: son. Jerald. Sanford:
sisters. Joyce Remtgcs. Dcna
Terry, both of New Smyrna
Beach.one granddaughter.
G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments,
ESTER H. M ILLE R
E ster H. M ille r. 89. 633
Swallow Ur.. Casselberry, died
Saturday at Winter Park Memo
L T . COL. T H O M A S D A V ID
PATTER SO N
Lt. Col. Thomas David Pat
terson. HI. 139 Bridge Court.
Longwood. died Thursday at
South Sem inole C om m unity
Hospital. Longwood. Born Nov.
20. 1908. In Harrisburg. Ill , he
moved to Longwood from North
Fort Myers In 1989. He was a
retired Army lieutenant colonel
and a member o f St. Mark's
Presbyterian Church. Altamonte
Springs. He was a Japanese
prisoner ol war from 1942-1945.
a member of National Ex-POW
Association, life- member of Re
tir e d O lflc c r s A s s o c ia tio n ,
member of American Defenders
o f Bataan ami Corrcgidiirand
recipient o f Silver Star. Bronze
Star and Purple Heart. He was a
Mason, a Shrtner. and a member
o f York Rite and Scottish Rite.
Survivors Include wife. Eamcs
H.t brother. Thomas Jefferson,
Lakeland: sister. Elizabeth Ker
rigan. Benson. Ariz.
G arden C hapel Home for
Funerals. Longwood. in charge
o f arrangements.
FUNERALS
M IL LE R . ESTER M.
M *m orU I le r v ic tt lor E»l»r H M llfor, (9,
of C«>Mlb«rry. Flor,da. w ill bo held Monday
11 o'clock * m i t John K not Prctbytcrion
Church w ith R tv James V Morrow otticat
•ng Interm ent w ill be In Ctenhaven Memorl
al Park. W inter Park In l.eu ol flowers,
mem orial contributions may be made to the
John K not Presbyterian Church, l i t E Par
SI . Orlando 1JKW The la m ily w ill receive
Irlends at Iheir residence. &3J Swallow Or ,
Casselberry. Sunday 1 <p m
Carden Chapel Home For Funerals. Or
lando. In charge o l arrangements
HOLBROOK. HELEN L
F u neral se rvice s lo r M rs Helen L.
Holbrook, t?. ol Sanford, who died F riday w ill
be II o'clock Tuesday mornmg at Gramkow
Funeral Home Chapel wit*1 Rev W illiam J
Boyer o ffic ia tin g Interm ent w ill be In
Oaklawn Perk Cemetery Friends may call at
Gramkow Funeral Home Tuesday morning
from 10 a m u n til sarvlce tim e
A rra n g e m e n ts by G ra m ko w F u neral
Home. Sanlord
Herald Photo by Kelly Jordan
Officials at (he Care Unit discuss the facility's new
extended care program. Pictured above are (left to
right) counselor Dirk Kendrick, administrator John
experienced feelings of paranoia
and claustrophobia.
" I could never smoke around a
crowd of people," he said. "I
always felt paranoid. I would
think that people were following
me or that I heard something
that wasn't really there. Crack
would make my Imagination
play tricks on me.”
What followed for the next
seven years Is pretty much the
norm for most drug users. In
order to support hls habit. A n
thony starting stealing things
from hls own mother.
"1 would take things, a stereo
or whatever, and exchange lt on
the street for crack." he said.
The end o f hls addiction came
one day after he had been up all
night using the dnig. He slept In
hls mother's car. afraid to come
Into the house for what he said
was "something 1shouldn't have
got Into."
The next morning, he said he
could remember waxing up and
s e e in g ills m oth er p e ek in g
through the car window at him.
He said he fell back to sleep
before, hi? brat her, banged an the.,
car door and look him into the
house.
It was at that moment that
Anthony decided It was time for
hls life to take a new direction.
Massey, assistant administrator Jim Dill and
counselor Cordell Harris. Kendrick and Harris are
responsible lor overseeing the program.
"M y mother was real hurt
when she found out I was doing
crack." Anthony said. " I was
very powerless over the drug.
They had told me before that I
needed help and I would get mad
and tell them 1 didn't need no
help. But this time. I listened to
them. I was stealing and lying
and I knew 1 would eventually
kill somebody or get killed."
It has been 59 days since
Anthony walked through the
d o ors o f the re h a b ilita tio n
center. He has found out a lot of
things, a lot o f things about life
in general and his own life in
particular. Perhaps most Im
portantly. he's discovered who
he Is. where he Is and where he
should go from here.
"N o. 1 don't need It no more."
Anthony said when asked If he
still craved cocaine. "I'm against
drugs and alcohol. I don't use
them and I don't like them."
Perhaps that's easy to say
within the walb o f the rehab
center where a counselor Is only
a few steps away and there Is no
easy access to conlraband^But
in Anthony's
the deteim lnatl
you can detect a note o f sorrow
from the past and a sense of
hope for the future.
He ts happy here. He Is content
here. He Is drug-free here.
But what happens when he
must go back out into the real
world and encounter those same
friends who led him Into crack
addiction? What happens when
he sees the aunt, who still lives
In hls old neighborhood, whom
he blames for hlsfalhcr's death?
" I Just won't go around the
areas where those people hang
out." he said o f the people with
whom he once shared crack
cocaine. "I can Bnd friends who
don't use drugs. I'll be out there
and I'll be happy. I take the time
to listen now. I've Icarnt-d dis
cipline and I know m yself."
A s for his aunl. he says he
feels no need for revenge, secs
no se n se In a tt e m p t in g a
'payback.'
" I'll leave that situation in the
hands o f the Lonl." he said. "If
there ain't no Justice on tills
earth, there will be Justice up
above. It's not up to me. I don't
want her blood on my hands.
I'm 24 years old. The good Lord
h is spared my life. Because my
family helped me and I came
ran honestly say that I'm
elng the conviction In hls
eyes and hearing the story from
hls own lips, you'd f'nd it very
difficult not to believe him.
�6# — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, May 6, 1930
B u S in e s s
n
Stromberg-Carlson boosts UCF
IN B R IE F
By N IC K P P E IF A U F
D e ilE a rn e d vice-president
Herald stall writer
LAKH MANY — Dennis y . Courson. I’ rrsldrnt/CEO Is pleased
to announre tIn* appointment of Jor M. Dcltz us Vice
I’rcsldenl/Loans with First Seminole Bank. Lake Mary.
Dcltz Is a graduate of the University o f Central Florida with a
Bachelor of Science Degree In Business Administration with Ids
major field of concentration being Finance.
He has been very active In the American Institute o f Banking.
Robert Morris f t Associates, nnd other community activities.
LAKE MARY — O PT Stromberg-Carlson
announced It has agreed to sponsor an
Industrial Fellows Program at the. University
of Central Florida's College of Engineering.
According to an agreement between UCF
nnd the company, engineering graduate
students would work, study nnd conduct
research while pursuing masters degrees In
engineering.
As UCF graduate assistants, the students
Loan America announces loss
will work off-campus at Lake Mary-based
Stromberg-Carlson on assignments relating
to the students' tln-sts topics. The main
objective Is to nJow students lo attain a
masters degree In engineering In two years.
The program also provides financial
support to graduate students In the form of
tuition, fee stipends and wages from work at
Stromberg-Carlson.
" T h e In d u s tr ia l F e llo w s P r o g r a m
e s ta b lis h e s Im p orta n t resea rch and
technology links between Industry and
education.
Students o f the community benefit from
hands-on experience, and O PT Strom
berg-Carlson benefits from the rou'rlbutlnns
by such high caliber students," said Richard
Okolowicz. vice president of engineering at
Stromberg-Carlson.
Participants In the program arc chosen on
the basis of work and leadership credentials,
academic emphasis, the balance of previous
experiences and com m itm ent. All pre
screening and compatibility matching with
sponsors Is handled by UCF's College of
Engineering.
MIAMI LAKES — Loan America Financial Corp.. a residential
mortgage banking company, has reported first quarter
earnings of $110,125. or 4 cents a share, compared with
$528,505. or 25 cents a share, for the same period a year ago.
Revenues for the period ended March 31 were $4.6 million,
compared with $5.5 million for the like period a year ago. "W e
had lower volumes and thinner margins for our loan
originations and sales since the first of the year." said Loan
America President John S. Kuc/wanskl.
"Our earnings relied these conditions which we believe will
Improve during the second quarter.“
Area firms
receive new
product award
Secretary o f Commerce BUI
Sutton presented the Governor's
N e w P r o d u c t A w a r d fo r
excellence In engineering, de
sign and manufacture of new
products to three Florida com
panies. two o f which were In
Central Florida.
In a special ceremony at the
Capitol. April 23. Sutton pres
e n te d th e aw ard to re p re
sentatives of Distributed Pro
cessing Technology. Maitland
and TPS Technologies. Inc..
Apopka.
The third firm was
GTO. Inc.. Tallahassee.
The Governor's New Product
Award Competition, created In
1985, is a cooperative effort of
th e C o m m erce Departm ent.
Florida Professional Engineers In
Industry, the Office of the Gov
ernor and the Florida Chamber
o f Commerce.
TPS. of Apopka, won in the
large company category for Its
Soli Remediation Unit that deals
with groundwater contamina
tion caused by leaking under
ground storage tanks and oil
spills.
DPT of Maitland, winner In (he
medium company category, was
honored for Sm artC achc.
caching disk controller to spet?
storage and retrieval o f Informa
tion from PC/AT romputcr disks.
Harris declares dividend
MELBOURNE — Directors of Harris Corp. have declared a
quarterly dividend of 24 cents a share on common slock,
payable June 15 to shareholders o f record June 4. Harris, with
worldwide sales o f more than $3 billion, operates lour major
businesses: advanced electronic systems, communications,
semiconductors and the Lanier Worldwide office equipment
distribution network.
Sterling Motors announces promotions
MIAMI — Sterling Motor Cars. Importers of Sterling European
luxury sedans, has promoted five members of Its Miami stall
Patti Pllshaw has been promoted from project leader to
business systems analyst/project leader. She will work in the
parts distribution and service-related departments. Ron Marks
moved from programmer analyst to business systems analyst
and will focus mostly on finance and vehicle distribution and
traffic. I.ldia Junco has been promoted from lead systems
operator to programmer. Junco will be responsible lor
application program development. Lee Brody's Job as IK'S
coordlnator/mlcro support has been expanded to cover
programming development for mainframe applications. Julto
Vail de Rutcn has been promoted from systems operator to lead
systems operator.
M#«»td Photo b t Tommy Vlncofl*
Opening cerem ony
Cutting the ribbon at Seminole Mobile Radio,
2703 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, during a brief
opening ceremony staged by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce were: Robert
Bold, Sun Bank (left), Ray, Kenahan. and Dave
Rogers, Seminole Moibile Radio; Seminole:
Joan Turnbull, the chamber; lim Bennett,
president of Seminole Mobile Phone; and
Wayne Keeling. Sunbank.
TPI Enterprise directors re-elected
ORLANDO — TPI Enterprises Inc. has reported at Its annual
.s Iw jJ n d d c n ^ g ^ j^ M h a t shareholders had rr-elpjj
Cowan. Robert Kennedy, KiiTT.ri
Dunham. Paul James Slu. Edwin B. Splcvaek and Phillip Ean
Cohen as company directors.
The shareholders also ratified the board of directors'
approval of the company's 1989 employee stock purchase plan
and the selection ol the firm Dcloltte and Touche as auditors
for 1990
STOCKS IN REVIEW
,
•
*
.
-,r
.
•• 1 |
Stocks gain on bond rally,
strong economic reports
UPI Business Writer
after a sharp 1 percent decline
In February. The Index was
expected to rise 0.7 percent.
NEW YORK - Stocks re
bou n d ed List w eek a fte r
posting two straight weekly
losses, thanks to some some
strong economic news and a
break In the upward spiral In
interest rates.
Separately, factory orders,
reflecting a continuation of
strong aircraft demand, in
creased 3.8 percent In March
lo $240.4 billion In I tic best
s h o w in g sin ce D ecem ber
1988.
The Dow Jones Industrial
average rose 14.19 Friday to
close at 2710.36 for a gain of
65.31 points, or about 2.5
percent, on the week. The
gain was the Dow's secondbest w eekly showing this
year, surpassed only by I he
9 6 .17-|>oiul gain In the week
ended March 2.
A ls o b o o s t in g p r ic e s
Wednesday was a report from
the Federal Reserve that the
U .S. e c o n o m y e x p a n d e d
slowly In April with little
evidence of a "credit crunch"
by banks and other lenders.
The findings were released in
the " b e ig e h o o k " report
compiled every six weeks by
the Fed and Its 12 regional
banks.
By J A N IC E K IR K E L
Among tlit- broader market
averages, the New York Stock
Exchange composite index
rose 4.64 points to close the
week at 185.37. Standard ft
Poor's 500-stock index added
On Friday the market was
shocked by a weak set o f April
employment statistics, how
ever. Layoffs In heavy In
9.78 to 338 39.
dustry pushed the nation's
Jobless rate up to 5.4 percent
A d v a n c e s led d e c lin e s In April from 5.2 percent in
1.183-687 among the 2.155 March, the highest since Jan
Issues traded this week. Big uary 1989. the Labor De
partment said Friday. The
B o a rd v o lu m e t o t a le d
699.525.060 shares, co m rale was expected lo stay at
pared with 679.044.060 a 5.2 percent.
week earlier and 816.402.690
a year ago.
The number o f new Jolts
created rose by 64.000 as the
After two down weeks, the Census Bureau added 80.000
market (tosted gains each day tem porary workers to the
last week after a mixed close lederal payroll. Economists
Monday, when advancing and had expected alxtul 384.000
declining Issues were virtually new Jolts and the hiring ol
even.
a b o u t 2 1 1 .0 0 0 c e n s u s
workers.
The catalysts were several
strong economic reports and
Analysts said the report
one weak one which tempo
virtually ended speculation
rartlv depressed stocks Friday
that the Federal Reserve
before prices rctxiundcd.
might lixtk to raise Interest
rates. Such talk began to
On Tuesday stocks closed
surface
after the strong eco
higher alter the National A s
sociation ot Purchasing Man nomic data earlier In the
week.
a gem en t's survey showed
that the n a t i o n ' s
Stocks ended higher, but
m a n u ta c tu r tn g e c o n o m y
noi before M im e recessionary
strengthened slightly In April
fears look hold of the market
.tiler declining lor 11 siralgln
and sent the Dow Industrials
months
min negative territory around
I tie government rc|»ortcd midday.
Wednesday that the Index ot
Bonds staged a day-long
leading economic Indicators
tor March advanced bv a rally on Iht- news, ending up
strong 0.9 percent, rt-lleellng alxtul I 'v points with the
yield down lo H.82 percent
gains 111 the industrial sector.
en b ic y c lis ts s tru g g lin g
to fin d s p o n s o rs h ip d o lla rs
By W IL L IA M 0 . M U RR AY
wom en's portion of the race this year.
UPI Sports Writer
"It's hard to sav exactly what happened in
women's cycling." Mild Lisa Gordon, who until
this year handled n stable of riders for ProServ
Inc., the behemoth Virginia-based sports and
athlete marketing firm. "Everyone has their own
opinion.
SAN FRANCISCO — Inga Thompson, one of
America's premier women cyclists, thought age or
family or a combination of Ixith would be the
deciding factors when sin- brought Iter Illustrious
road-racing career to an end.
But an even more devastating tale was awaiting
her career, a fate left over Irom the wtnncr-take-all
corporate wars along Wall Street.
American corporations, which embraced both
women's and men's cycling lit the mid- 1980s.
have pulled many o f their lucrative sponsorship
deals In the wake o f financial problems and
takeovers. Only Greg Letnond's Tour de France
victory and the high-profile linage ol the Tour de
Trump, which began this week, were able lo
cushion the men.
Unfortunately. Thompson and In r cohorts were
not as lucky. Gout- arc long-time corporate
sponsors DuPont (Team Lycra), the Southland
Corporation 17-11). Sundance beverages. Del
Mottle. I.owrcy's. Celestial Seasonings. Levis. Fuji
America and Peugeot.
I llgli-protltc races also have disappeared. Coors
no longer hosts the Ctxirs Classic bike race, once
America's premier cycling event. The Tour de
Trump does not have a women's competition and
the Tour de France has decided to drop the
Dillard stores
to buy Ivey’s
for $110 m illion
U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l
Ivey's chain ol 23 department
stores In the Carolina* and
Florida will be sold to Dillard's
Department Stores in a $110
million deal that will change face
ol the 90-yrnr-old chain.
Dillard's, based In l.litlr Rock.
Ark.. Is expected lo complete Its
purchase w ithin six weeks.
D illard 's, w hich appeals lo
middle-income consumers, has
no plans to close Ivey's stores
hut will pul its own name on the
stores.
Dillard's chain Is much larger
lhan the 90-year-old Charlot
te-based Ivey's, which III 1982
came under the ownership of
BATUS Inc <>t Louisville. Ky.
Dillard's Is expected to Incorpo
rate Ivey's ( Ii.i Iii Into Its operalions. cor|x>ratc statements said.
Dillard's operates 162 stores
with 26.304 employees In 16
stairs In I lie South and Midwest
The chain's 1989 sales under
chid executive otliccr William
Dillard, readied $3 billion and
profits were about $148 million
Iasi year
Ivey's, founded m 1900 by
J.B Ivey ol Charlotte, employed
up to 5.<MX) people in Us stores.
Last ve.u s piolils were about $5
million wilh sales at $312 mil
lion
The sale Is expected to give
Ivey's luriiier stores a llashirr
mrrctiaudlsing effort, promoting
popu lar hruuds and g o in g
head-to-head with B ilk Drp u r lin e iii s t o r e s
f
Private prisons
firm posts gain
C O R A L O A B L B S tU P I) — T h e
Wat kcnliut Corp.. a security and
Investigative company Involed In
privatization of prisons, has re|x»rlcd first quarter earnings of
$ 1.3 million, or 33 cents a share,
an Increase o f -10 percent over
$873,000. or 23 cents a share,
for the same period a year ago.
"Bui the simple truth Is there Just aren't any
companies out there that want to sponsor a
women's team. There Is Ihc perception out there
that If you are going lo gel Involved with cycling,
the men are a better buy. They have more races
and more exposure."
Revenues were $125 million,
up 18 percent over the $106
million of a year ago.
Revenue for the subsidiary
that operates jirlvule Jails, pris
ons and correctional facilities
quadrupled in 1989 over the
previous year, prompting the
c o m p a n y 's plans to expand
privatization into other areas,
said G eorge R. W ackcnhut.
chairman and chief executive
oil leer.
The company plans to offer
private police support tasks and
law enforemcnl operations, he
said.
Of particular damage to the women was the
decision by Southland to get out of women's
cycling. The parent company o f the 7-11 conve
nience store chain Is Involved In a massive
financial restructuring under which it lias pro
posed lo sell 75 percent of Us stock to Its Japanese
partner. Ito-YokadoCo. Ltd., for $400 million.
"Som e people lliluk that since Southland Is not
sponsoring women's cycling that Ihc sport Is
tainted." said William Thornton, it Reno attorney
and chairman ol the board ol the Club Cal-Neva
casino. "That's jusl not the case. Southland gol
out o f women's cycling because the company Is
hemorrhaging financially. They arc chopping
whercever they can."
Charge
it.
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We now accept MasterCard and Visa.
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�■ • — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Flo'iJa — Sunday, May 6, 1990
STATS &’STANDINGS
A T I E M I N O .I PARK
F r M i r ' i '■
F k tl r l « — V II , Di a n
lO t i l o O w n
3 JO 4 00 3 00
4 Marl* Antoinette
4 40 1(0
» Ro»fa
J 40
Q (0 4 ) 14.40 P (44) 41)0 T (44-1) 1*1.40
I m aO ro t* — 1/14.44: J1J4
■ Pleydotl
It.10 3M t i c
1CN Bare Need*
4(0 4.J0
* Midland Ranger
J 00
Q (14) U .M P {41114 40 T (4 1 4 ) 414.14 DO
(44) 41.00
T N rd ro t* — l/*.D :Jt.T4
• Sallisaw Cays*
10 00 4 40 ) 00
7 U ’iE v* M * rie
J . X 4 40
I B Mr* Katy
* JO
O (14) 11.4* P (47) 411* T (47 1) 411.40
Featlh raca — 1/14, Ci 11.1*
I Collog* Shades
4 JO 4 40 1 00
O M oylt Cindy
11.10 110
4CR's Sore Player
140
Q (40) 41.4* P (44) 133.54 T (444) 41* 40 i
1*44-1) 430.40
P I7 m r* t* -V t* ,D !ll.1 1
3Gentle Bounty
410 140 1.10
4MP Josephine
1140 1.00
1 EC ElMaquIllado
4 40
o (a s ) n . m p ( m ) m i * t i i 4 i t 143.ee
« « f t » raca-1/14, Ci 31.31
5 Ta rry Wall*
1*0 140 110
7Cam*ronLad
7.00 4 00
IN ullfeW rigley
4 30
Q (47) 40.10 P (47) M M T (4741 IM.M
t a Y M t l r i n - 1/14, Mi 11.4*
1B 't Vila Blu*
ll.M 4.40 1M
7Soup* G irl
I X 4.J0
4 Rutty Halo
1.40
0 (1-7) M.M P (1-7) 117.1* T (1-7-4) 3*7.4*
PICK ) (4 4 1 ) 1I7J*
■ Iflim rac* - S/H, C: 11J4
I Richness
11.30 4 M 5 40
4 0 T'* O ttld
140 410
7 RV Snauy BooIt
4.40
Q (44) UM P (04) 141JO T 1*4-7) 1I4*.M S
(44-7 A ll) H IM *
Nlnm rac* — 1/14, Ot ll.M
I Seekonk Marcut
11.40 4.40 4.40
IB IIIIam
J.40 100
IN T 'lM a t t E lllt
4.30
Q 114) U .M P (14) 41.10 T (14-1) 1I4.M
tom ra t* -1/14, A : ll.M
7 Where's Magic
*40 110 140
1 Bob's Reuben
7.40 lo o
IC R 's Fawn Hell
io o
Q (1-7) 4I.M P (7-1) 111.41 T (7-14 ) 444.M
(C arryover) 3*57.**
lim ra c o — V14, D: 11.21
rsiiidatii*
loao 140 4 00
I Prom Party
4 00 3.X
1 Rad Tanno
4 JO
O (1-7) ll.M P (7-1) 40JO T (7*1 1) *7.4* S
(f-1-3-1) 1*4.40
lim rac* -1/14, Si 2I.M
1Pr Inca Bohemand
7.JO 4.10 4 00
5 Carla C
4 .4 4 40
IKC 'lAAanlac
1M
Q (1-1) l*.l* P (1-1) D4.7* T (1 1 1) 114.M
lit* r a c * - V 14, D: ll.M
1 Inavat* Night*
i x i.oo 3.x
4 Paacatul Manda
14 40 1 00
1 Hoyt’* Diamond
1M
Q (14) 17.M P (14) M3.M T (14-1) 171.4* t
(14-14) 1(*1.M
lttti rac* — 1/4. C: 7*.73
IP a rr ltQ ) Icknatt
*40 l l ao 410
1 Gold Sack
7 M 4 00
4 Precious Giorgio
J 40
^ 0 (14) J7.M P (7-1) 11*.M I (1-14-7) ll&l.M
A -M M r H — 144,114
j l A t M A L L 1 TAMPIN 0 1
A M ER IC AN LEAGUE
East
Milwaukee
Boston
Toronto v j
• Clave l*n < t\
B altim ore
New Y ork v
D etroit ------
Oakland
Chicago
Teaat
(Minnesota
Cal
Cal I lorn la
Seattle
Kansas C ity
L Pet. OB
7 M7
10 545 2
Wi 2
n
H 500 JV*
t ] .435 5
ti Mi 4
14 140 7
m
West
4 .739 —
7 in
II
II
10
io
4
10
II
11
u
II
341
.474
ill
7
.417 7W
244 10
F riday Results
Tenet at C levelenL ppd. rain
Minnesota at Milwaukee, ppd. rein
D etroit 1. Toronto I
\
Chicago 5. K ansae C ity 4 .11 Innings
'
New Y ork 1. C a llb rn la 1
O akland4, B oston]
t
B altim ore *. Seattle I
Saturday Results
!
Toronto 5. D etroit I
•. T e a a t*. Clevelands
I* M innesota*, M ilw a u k e e !
Boston 1, Oakland 1
V Chicago at Kansas City, night
•! New Y ork at California, night
.
B altim ore a t Seattle, night
•'
Sunday O e im t
I
(A ll tim e t EOT)
*
Teaat (Bohanon 0 0 and W ilt O il at
le v* land IC andlotll I t and Shaw 0 0 ). 1.
;■
J 01pm.
:■ D etroit ID u B o ii 001 a t Toronto IK oy 1
A), t :11p.m.
Minnesota (Tapani 111 at M ilwaukee
{H lgu era 3 01.1 33 p m .
J' Chicago (P eret 111 at Kansas City
SSebertvegen I 11,1:15p.m.
!'
Boston (H e tjtl I I I a t Oakland (Young
G il. 4:03 p.m.
I
B elli more
(Tibbs 4 1 )
at
Seattle
{Johnson J 21. 4 l i p m
New York (Hawkins 411 at California
^A bbott I I ) , I 0 5 p m
Monday Garnet
Kansas C ity at Cleveland, night
I
Chicago a l Toronto, nighl
■ D etroit a l Milwaukee, night
I
New York at Oakland, night
’
Boston a l Seattle, night
B altim ore at C a llb rn la . night
N A TIO N A L LEAGUE
East
W L Pci
CB
I*
14 • 4)4 —
P ittsburgh
P hiladelphia
13 11 54] 1
Montreal
12 12 500 3
<M cego
II 12 471 )W
'New York
10 13 435 419
10 13 415 H i
.V Louis
West
IS S 7M _
Inclnnatl
14 11 540 )V»
|■lL
o * Angeles
.H o u s to n
II 12 474
ta n Diego
II 12 474 5Vs
f I I 375 a
•Jan Francisco
7 13 I X
^Atlanta
4
F riday Results
C
San Diego at Chicago, ppd
,
rain
•d •
Houston at New York, ppd . ra in
A tlanta at PltttO urgn. ppd.. ram
Montreal 1. San F ra n c ltc o l
Philadelphia I , Los Angola* 1
Cincinnati I . St. L o u is)
1
Saturday S .J r> .
—*
Chicago X Son Diego 3, l i t gam *
San D I*go4, Chicago l l n d gam*
Houston *, Now Y ork 1
San Francisco 4, M onlraal I
Los / ngalas 1. P hlladaphla 0
Cincinnati a t St. Louis, lata
A tlanta a t Pittsburgh, l ppd. ra in
Sunday 0 * m at
(A ll tins** COT)
Houston I Dash* 41 10 and Portugal I 1)
at Haw Y ork (D arling 11 and Cone O 1). J.
101pm
San Francisco (H o m m o ktr 1-1) at
M onlraal IGardnarO-1), 1:11p.m.
Los Angolas
(W attaland
M l
at
Philadelphia (R u ffin 13 ), 1 11 p m.
A tlanta (S m o lti M and Haskatti 14) at
Pittsburgh (Haalon 4 0 and Drabak 4 I), 1 01
p m.
Cincinnati (Scuddar 0 4 ) at St. Louis
ISmtth 13 ). 1:13p m
San Dlago I Whitson 111 at Chicago
IB Itlo c k l I-J),3:10p.m .
Monday Gamas
Houston at Now York, night
San Francisco at M ontreal, night
San Dlago at P ltld x irg h . night
A tlanta at Chicago night
Cincinnati a t St. Louis, night
F lo rida S ta ff Laagut (A )
(M a|er Leagee a ffilia tio n in p a re n t****!)
East Division
w L Pet.
I I 10 443
St Lucia (M ats)
14 13 553
FI. Laud (Y an kaotl
14 1) 553
V tro Beach ( Dodgers
11 14 407
M iam i (Indapandant)
4 X .3*4
Central Dtvlsten
W L P it.
19 10 435
Oscaoia (Astros)
17 12 .544
Lakeland (T igers)
13 17 .414
J 14 .171
Wast (N vltiaa
W L Pet
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
34 5 t »
Charlotte (Rangers)
9 490
X
St. Pat* (Cardinals)
13 14 .441
Sarasota (W hit* Son)
13 17 .414
Clearwater (Phillias)
14 19 145
F riday's Results
Dunedin 1. Lakeland 1
F I.Lau d 1 .St P e ta l
Charlotte II. M ia m i 7
Osceola 7. St. Lucia I
West Palm Beach 4. Vero Beach 1
Sarasota 10. Baseball City 1
tle e rw a te r 7. W inter Haven 1
Saturday's Oa mas
W inter Haven at Clearwater
SI. P at* at F t Laud
Dunedin at Lakeland
Charlotte at M iam i
St. Lucie at Osceola
Baseball City at Sarasota
West P alm Beach a t Vero Beech
liund-ty*! Qa m t i
Vero Beach at West Palm Beach (1st)
St. Lucia at Baseball City
Vero Beach at West Palm Beach (Jnd)
W inter Havana! Dunadln
Charlotte at Ft. Laud
C learwater at Lakaland
St. Pet* at M iam i
Osceola at Sarasota
M cGwire. Oak. G ritfey. Sea and Falla, Tor
I t : Sierra. T om and B e l. Tor 17
Daublas
League
H err, Phi 10:
_ J k > l* M r n .^ Q > and McGse, Stl
I : Presley! A tl, Sabo, Cln and Kennedy,
SF 7; seven players lied w ith 4.
A m erican League — Larkin. M in. R.
Henderson. Oak. Briley, le a and Fella, T o r I ;
eight players lied w ith 7
National League K ruk, Phi and
H * letter and Larkirv Cln, Owen. Mon,
RaduS. PH. Sant logo. SD and U rib *. SF J.
A m erican
League —
Twelve players
tied w ith 3
Staten Bases
National League — Coleman. Stl t l ;
Samuel,
LA
11,- Raines,
Men
ti
DeShlelds. Mon I ; Helctier. Cln, Yeldlng. Hou
and Grissom and Ninon, Mon 7
A m erican
League —
RHenderson,
Oak II , Canseco. Oak t ; Wilson. Kan and
Pettis. Ten 7; Calderon and Guillen. Chi 4
Run* scared
N ational League — Sabo. Cln IS;
Hayes, Phi and B o n n *. P it I I; Butler. SF
and McGee. Sll 17: D iiican, Cln and D ykstra,
Phi 14
A m erican
League — R. Henderson,
Oak and Reynolds. Sea II . Canseco. Oak 17.
Yount, M il and Puckett. M in 14. Franco.
Tee IS.
Hits
N ational League — Butler, SF 13;
McGee. Sll 14; H err. R tl and Clark. SF 19.
Hatcher. L a rk in and Sabo. Cln and Santiago.
S03I.
OB
_
3V»
23»
4>7
10
oa
—
3
7
14
oa
—
4
11
13
14
A m erican League — G rllfe y. Sea 15:
Gruber, Tor 11; P m a. Bo*. Tram m all,
Del and Fernanda). Tor 29; Leonard. Sea 74
Earned Run Avar age
(B ate dan IB Inningi Pitched)
National League — Viola, NY 0 99.
A rm strong. Cln 101 Assonmacher. CM
1 31; Cook. PM 157; Whitson. SO 149.
Morgan. LA 112
A m erican L e a g i* — Elchhorn. Cal
0 93. Hlguera. M il 099. Ward. Tor 1 00.
Welch. Oak 1.04; M cC askill. Cal 107.
Bosio. M il I X
Wins
National League — Armstrong. Cln and
V io l*. NY 5 Cook. Phi. Drabek and
Heaton. P il and Tudor, Sll 4. sl> pitchers lied
w ith 3
A m erican League - Stewart, Oak 4;
Clemens. Bos. Brown and Ryan. Te« and
S tlfb. T o r*, many pitchers lied w ith ]
Saves
National League — Smith. Hou I :
Burke, Mon and M cD ow ell.
Phi
7;
W illiam s. Chi and Frm co. NY 4; M y e ri. Cln
S. Dibble. Cln 4
A m erican League — Jones. Cl* end
E c k e rtl* '/.
Oak
(;
Thigpen.
Chi,
Henneman. Oet and Schooler, See 4:
Olson. Bel. Elchhorn. Cal, Aguilera. Min and
R ighettl. N Y 1.
Complete Games
National League - Belcher. M a rtinet,
and Valentuala, L A , Whitson. SD 1
A m erican Laagut — Gubleie and
Saberhagen. Kan. Bosio and Hlguer*. M il,
West, M in. Leary. NY, Welch. Oak. Holman.
Sea and Hough end R ym . Tee t.
Strikeouts
National League — Viola. NY 40.
M a rtin e t,
LA
and Gooden. NY 13;
Belcher, LA and Con*. N Y 39, Smith, A tl and
Dibble. Cln 77
A m erican League — Clemens. Bos 4 l:
Ryen. T r * 4); Gordon, Kan I t ; Perer. Chi 70.
Hinson.V jJ) MorrisDel 14.
(M a |*r League a lllia tle n In p a r* n « i* t* i)
Eastern Division
W L Pci.
Jacksonville 1Eipos)
17 10 4 X
17 11 407
Orlenrto (Twins)
Charlotte (Cubs)
1) 15 444
C cum bu* (Astros 1
11 17 393
Greenville lerevas)
11 14 379
Western Division
W L Pci
Huntsville IAthiel.cs)
1* 11 S7I
Chattanooga (Reds)
T4 12 SJI
Birm ingham (W hile S o il 15 i ] 534
IS M 517
Memphis (Royals)
KnoMvilte (B lu * Jays)
10 17 370
F riday's Ibsults
Columbus at Charlotte. ppd . rain
Orlando al Chaltasooga. ppd . rain
Greenville 7, Birmingham 1
Huntsville 1. M em phis4
Jacksonville at Knoavill*. ppd .ra in
Saturday's Games
Columbus at Charlotte
Orlando at Chattanooga
Birm ingham a l Greenville
Memphis al Hunt? villa
Jacksonville ot K noavlllf
Sunday's Games
Columbus at Chariot I*
Orlando at Chattanooga
Birm ingham at Greenville
Memphis at Huntsville
Jacksonville at Knoavill*
w in , lose & D R E W
GB
—
4V*
4’ s
7
OR
—
\
t
IVj
)'■>
B A S H A L L LEADERS
M a|or League Leaders
Batting
1Based on «4*Shalt)
National League
*b r H pet
Kennedy. SF
47 4 70 42)
Santiago. SD
70 II 78 40C
Duncan. Cln
*5 14 25 MS
Daniels. LA
43 9 74 M l
Buller, SF
93 17 35 374
Dawson. CM
44 12 75 344
Backman. PH
47 7 17 M l
McGee. Sll
94 17 34 M3
Dykslre. Phi
75 14 77 340
Hatcher. Cln
to 13 28 I X
Sabo. Cln
40 19 78 I X
A m «ri< jft U « a M
Jos*. Oak
43 9 17 395
Stillwell. Kan
49 11 24 377
Jacoby. Cl*
AS 14 24 349
G rilley, Sea
97 13 15 e4l
Pena. Bos
13 9 ?? 349
Healh. Del
49 3 17 347
Webster, Cl*
$9 9 70 .339
Larkin. Min
77 11 24 138
R Henderson. Oak
77 18 24 338
Fella, Tor
71 10 24 333
Homs Runs
National League — Davis. Hou and
Bonilla. P it 7. Johnscn. NY. Guerrero. Stl
4 Dawson Chi. Sabo Cln. Clark. SD and
M itchell. SF 1
American League — Fielder, Del.
M cGwire. Oak t an) Gruber, Tor
7:
Canseco.
Oak
and
Bell,
Tor
4;
Maldonado. Cl* and Grtttey enu Leonard. Sea
}
Runs Batted In
National League — Bonilla. P it and
Guerrero.
Stl I I ,
Dawson Chi
TO
W illiams and Clark. SF IS, Carter, SD II.
O 'N eill. Cln and Krok, Rn 17
American League — Leonard. Sea I I .
Fielder.
Del and
Cruder.
Tor
JO,
Shutouts
National
L ia g u * — Maddue, Chi.
Belcher. Morgan. M a rtin *], and Valeri
lu e l* . LA. M a rtin * ), Mon. Fernand*] and
Viola. NY. Cook. Phi m d Whitson. SD I.
Am erican
Leagve v —
Bosio
and
Hlguera, M il. Welch. Oak and Ryan Tes I
Inra
playoffs
Best *1 Five
(A ll Times ED TI
F irs t Round
Eastern Canferenc*
D etroit vs. Indiana
( Detroit wins series 1 0)
A pril 14 — D etroit 104. Indiana 94
A p ril 34 - D etroit 100. Indiana 17
May t - D etroit 101. Indiana to
Philadelphia vs. Cleveland
I Philadelphia wins M rtes 1-3)
A p r il34-P h ila d e lp h ia 111.Cleveland 104
A pril ?e — Philadelphia 107 Cleveland 101
May 1 — Cleveland 123. P hiladelphia*)
May 1- C I*velars) 104. Philadelphia to
May S— Philadelphia 113.C le ve ltn d 97
Chicago yt. Milwaukee
I Chicago wins series 1-11
A p ril 77 - Chicago 111. M ilwaukee 97
A p ril 39 — Chicago 109. Milwaukee 103
M ay I — Milw aukee 119, Chicago 117
M a y ] — Chicago 110.Milwaukee 14
Boston vs. Haw York
( S tr le tllo d l I I
A p ril 34 - Boston 114. New Y ork 101
A p ril 24— Boston 157, New York 171
M ay 2 — New York 103. Boston 99
May 4 — fle w York 111, Boston 104
May 4 - New Y ork al Boston. 1 p m
Western Conference
LA Lakers vs. Houston
(L A Lakers w in series 3-11
A p ril 27 — LA Lakers 101. Houston 49
A p ril I t — LA Lakers 144. Houston 100
May 1 — Houston 114. L o t Angeles 104
M ay 1 — LA Lakers 109, Houston 14
San A ntoni* vs. Denver
(San Antonio wins series 14)
A p ril 14 — San Antonio 119. Oenver 10)
A p ril 14 — San Antonio 139. Denver 130
May 1 — San Antonio l i t . Denver 130
P a rtla n d vt. Dellas
I P ortland wins senes 141
A p ril 34 — P ortland 109. Dallas I d
A p ril 14 — P ortland 114, Dallas 107
May I - P ortland 104. Dallas 93
Eastern Conference
Philadelphia vs. Chlcage
M ay 7 — Philadelphia a t Chicago. I p m
M ay 9 — Philadelphia a l Chicago. • p m
M ay I t — C hicagoai P hilade lphia.I p m.
May I I — Chicago at P hiladelphia. TBA
« M ay 14 — Philadelphia 4t Chicago. I p m
a M ay I I — Chlcagoal Philadelphia. I p in
a M ay 30 — Philadelphia al Chicago. TBA
( II Betton defeats New York Sunday)
May I
Boston at D etroit. I p m
M ay 10 - Boston at Oelvoil. I p m
May I I — D etroit a l Boston. I p m
May I ) - D etroit a l Boston. I p m
a M ay I I — Boston al Detroit. I p m.
a May 17 — D etroit al Boston, I p m
a May 30 — Boston al D etroit. I p m
( It New Yerk defeats Boston Sunday)
May I - N Y K nlckset D etroit. I p m
May 10 — NY K nicksat D etroit. I p m,
May t l — D e lro lta l New York, tp m
May t l — D etroit at New York. 3 H p m
a M ay IS — New York at D etroit. I p m
s M ay I I — Detroit at New York, 1 p m
a M ay 10 — New York at Detroit. I p m
Western Conference
San Antanlo vs. Pert land
I Portland leads series 14)
May 1 — P ortland 107. San Antonio 44
May I — San Antorto at Portland. 10 10
p m
May 10 — Portland at San Antonio. I 10
p m
May I I — P ortland at San Antorto. TBA
a May I I — San Antorto a I P ortland. TBA
a May 17 — Portland at San Antonio. I p m.
a M ay 19 — San Antorto at Portland. TBA
( It Phoenla defeats Utah Sunday)
May I — Phoenia at LA Lakers. 10:10 p m.
May 10— Phoenia at LA Lakers. 10: JCp m
May I I — LA Lakers at Phoenia, ) ;X p .m
May I I — LA Lakers 44 Phoenia, 1 X p m
a May I I — Phoenia a t LA Lakers. 10 10
pm
a M ay 17 — LA ta k e n a l Phoenia. TBA
a May 19 — Phoenia at LA Lakers. 1 X
p m.
( I t Utah defeats Wsoenla Sunday)
M a y l — Utah at LA la k tr s . 10:10pm.
May 10 — Utah a t LA Lakers, IO :X p m
May t l — LA L a ke rt 44 Utah. 1 : X p m
May 13 — L A Lakers at U ta h .) X p m
a May IS — Utah at LA Lakers, 10 X p m,
a May 17 — LA L lA e rs a t Utah. TBA
a M ay 19— Utah at LA Lakers. I X p m
i l l necessary
TBA fo b * announced
KHL P LA Y O F F S
Bed *1 Seven
(A ll T im e t EDT)
Centerence Finals
Campbell Cerderenc*
Chicago vs. Edmonton
(Series tied I t)
M a y l - Edmonton l. Chicago 1
May 4 - Chicago 4. Edmonton 1
May 4 ■- Edmon'on al Chicago. 1:11p m
M a y l - Edmonton al Chicago. 1 :11 p m
a May 10 — Chicago a t Edmonton. 9 11
p m.
a May 13 — Edmcnton at Chicago. I 13
p m
a May 14 — Chicago at Edmonton. S 31
p m
Wales Canferenc*
Washington vs. Boston
I Boston leads series I J )
M a y ] - Bolton 1. Washington 1
May S - - Boston 1. Washington 0
M a y ; - Boston at Washington. 7 15 p m
May 9 - Boston a l Washington, 1 35 p m
e Way 11 — W ashirglon at Boston. 7-31
p m
a May 13 — Boston at Washington, 7 01
p m.
a May IS — Washlrgton at Boston. 7 35
p m
Stanley Cup Final
May I I — G am * I
May 20 — G a m e !
May 32 — G am * 3
May 24 — G am * 4
a May 24 — Game S
a May 21 — G a m e !
a May 31 — Gama 7
a i l necessary
7)69-143
71 71-143
71 71-143
7) n -1 4 3
71 73-143
74 49-143
74 49-143
74 49—143
71 73-143
73 71-143
7S 44-143
74 47-143
73 71 — 143
73 70-143
71 73-143
71 73-143
71 73-143
4* 75-143
73 71-143
70 73-143
74 70-144
7 ] 71-144
75 49— 144
73 71-144
49 73-144
77 4 7-144
73 73-144
70 74-144
71 71-144
70 74—144
73 73-144
70 74-144
73 71-141
74 71-143
74 71-145
74 49-145
7 j 73 -1 4 !
74 71 -1 4 !
71 74-143
73 73-144
73 73 -14!
73 77-14$
73 73-143
73 73-143
74 71 -14!
73 73-143
74 49-143
7$ 70-143
71 74-143
7407B-WDH
T R A N SA C T IO N S
Baseball
B altim ore — Signed firs t baseman Greg
W alker to a m in o r league con tract with
Rochester ol the liitorneNonal league (A A A)
Boston — Traded to ile t pitcher Lee Smith
to St Louis lor outfielder Tom Brunansky
C in rln n a ii — Called up p itc h e r Scott
Scudder from Nashville ol the A m erican
Association I A AA)
San Francisco — Placed catcher B ill Bath*
on the 15 day disabled t i l l ; recalled Inlletder
Rick Parker from Phoenia ol the P acilic
Coast League (A A A I.
Toronto — Placed catcher Grey M yers on
15 day disabled lis t; purchased the contract
o l catcher Cartos D ia l from Syracuse a ttlll
ata
QOLF
11 M illion Byron Nalson Classic
At Irvin g, Ttaas. May )
Second Round
( Par 74)
Payne Stewart
Mark Lye
Tom P u rlre r
Curt Byrum
Andrew Magee
Tim Simpson
D illa rd PruilV
Nolan Henke
M ark Caicavecchia
Ben Crenshaw
Lanny Wadklns
Bruce Llelrke
David Peoples
Jell Sluman
Peter Jacobsen
La rry Nelson
Tom Watson
Greg Norman
Rocky Thompson
Nick Price
Richard Zokol
Keith Clearwater
Larry Sllveira
Loren Roberts
H ill Britton
Don Pooler
Steve Lamontagne
La rry Rinkev
M ike Smith
Ed Dougherty
Jay OelSIng
Jim Benepe
Steve Elkington
C lark Burroughs
Wayne Grady
Bob Lohr
Fred Funk
Bob Estes
Howard Twltty
Bobby Wadklns
Ray Floyd
Andy North
Chris Perry
G ary Hallberg
Fred Couples
Brad Bryent
D ev* Rummells
Rick Fehr
Ed Florl
P H Horgan III
Tom Sieckmann
M a rk Brooks
H a rry Taylor
D avid Camp*
M a rk McCumber
Davis Love III
Tom K it*
D A Weibring
Doug Tewell
John M ahetley
Paul T rltlle r
BUI Buftner
Hal Sutton
Corey Pavin
Ker.ny K noi
M ike Schuchart
Bob Eastwood
Tom W *l:kopt
M a rk Wieb*
George Burns
D avid Frost
G ary Koch
Steve Hart
B ill Sander
Lance Ten Brceck
D uffy W aldorf
Don Shlrey
M a rk O ’Meara
Steve Jones
Joey Slndelar
Greg Bruckner
H enry Caglgal
Lon Hinkle
47 64-135
64 49-117
70 47-137
71 44-137
49 44-117
72 44 —IM
71 47—IM
70 64—IM
49 4 9 - IM
71 44-1J9
73 47-119
71 44-139
74 44— IX
74 4 4 - I X
70 70—IX
67 7 1 - I X
71 4 9 - I X
73 4 7 - IX
70 71-141
74 47-141
71 70-141
71 70-141
70 71-14)
74 47-141
64 73—141
72 49-141
44 75-141
74 44-142
71 71-142
70 73-147
75 67-143
49 73-143
7)49-143
Basketball
National Baskatball Association — Fined
Horace Gront of Chicago and A lv in Rob
orison ol Milwaukee 15000. Greg Anderson ol
Milw aukee 11.500 and Michael Jordan ot
Chicago It.SCO lor lim iting and lined B ill
C artw right. W ill Perdu*. Stacey King end
B J Arm strong ol Chicago end Jack Slkma.
Jay H um phries. Tony Brow n and T ilo
H orlord ol M ilw aukee 1100 each lo r leaving
the bench
CaSeg*
A llred — Named Sarah Burdsall women s
basketball coach
A ppalachian S tale — Announced that
salaty Gary D andridgr and linebacker Brent
David have been dismissed Irom the toolball
learn lo r tha 1990 se.mon and running back
Kevin Arm strong and d le n s iv t linem an Cory
Sm ith have been permanently dismissed
Charleston (W .V a.) — Named Linda Ban
nett athlellc director,
OePaul — Named Ken B u rm tls le r men’s
haskelballassislant
Duke — Announced Sieve Slrome. men's
tennis coach, resigned
Livingslen* — Named Delano Tucker head
football coach and athletic director
Southern Cat — Named Dean Keener men s
basketballasslslant
Yale — Named Cecelia Demarco women's
basketball coach
Football
LA Raiders — Slgied linebacker Rlkl
Ellison
Minneseta — Signed delenslve end John
Randle and kicker J im Gallery
TENNIS
Women's 53)4.000 Tournament
At Hamburg. West Germany. M ay 5
S em ilnals
A ra n tia Sane he), Spain, del M a rtin a
N avratilova, F o ri Worth. Tevas. 4 1.4 7 13 7).
4 1 Slettl G raf. West Germany, del Judith
Wlesner. A ustria. 4 4.17
SemKInals
G ist F e rna ndei, M iam i, and M a rlin e
N avratilova. Fort Worth. Teias. del N lcol*
P rovls. A ustralia, and Elna Rtm ach. South
A fric a , 4 1 .4 0
L a ris a Savchenko. Soviet Union, and
H e le n a S u k o v *. C ia c h o s lo v a k ia , d e l
M ercedes P e l. A rgentina, and A ra n tia
Saochei, Spain, 4 1.4 4.
1754.040 Bavarian Open men's tournament
A l Munich, WestGermany, May 1
SemOlnals
Thomas M u 'le r. Austria, del P etr Korda.
Ciachoslovakia. 4 1, 4 1 Karel Novacek.
C le c h o s la v a k l* . d e l Jonas Svensson.
Sweden, 4 1,34,4-1.
1310.400 Grand PrU
V illa d* M adrid Tournament
A l M adrid. Spain. M a y !
S em ilnals
Andros Gomel 121, Ecuador, del M a rtin
J a il* (41, Argentina. 4 3. 44. M arc Rnsset.
S w ltierland. del Javier Senctwi. Spain, 7 5.
3 4 .4 3
5354.444 Epson Singapore Tennis Champion
ships
At Singapore. May 5
Semifinals
K elly Jones. Sen D 'tgn, dal Jen Sterner Ink,
Netherlands I t , * :
F ro m W t) (7).
A ustralia, del Dan G dd i*. (5). McLean. Va
4 4.7 4. (7 SI
>714.004 ATAT Challenge
A t Reswoll, Ga , May I
Andre Agassi, Las Vegas. Nev , del Scot!
Davis. Large, 4 3. e 0
TV/RADIO
A U t O RACING
J p m — ESPN. NASCAR W inston500
BASEBALL
CIO p m — 14. 54. Los Angeles Dodgers al
Philadelphia Phillies. (L)
1.30 p m — OR. Houston Astros a ' New
York M e lt. (L )
1 X p m — SC. Cdleg*. Florida State at
M ia m i, (L t
1 30 p m
— TBS. A tlanta Braves at
P ittsburgh Pirates. IL )
2 p m . - SUN. College. W ichita State at
Creighton. IL )
3 :IS p m — GN. San Diego Padres at
Chicago Cubs. IL )
4 X p m — 34. 54 Baltimore Orioles al
Seattle AAarlners. (L )
4 X p m. — SC. College. Auburn at F lo rida
5 p m — SUN. College, S tanlord at
C alifornia. (L )
I p m. — ESPN. New York Yankees at
C alifornia Angels. IL )
I I : X p m — SC. College, Xavier at Notre
D am *
BASKETBALL
t p m. - WCPX 4. NBA playolls, Cooler
ence Q uarterfinal, Game 5 or Semifinal
Game I . I L I
IX
p m — WCPX 6. NBA playotls.
Conference Quarterfinal. Gama 5 or Semitl
nal Game I, (L I
7 X p m. — TNT, NBA playolls. Phoenlv al
Utah. (L I
FIG U RESKATIN G
• p m — 24. Skptinj^Spectacular
• p m . — WFTV 9. Byron Nelson Classic.
(U
5 X pm
Classic. (L t
— ESPN. Las Vegas Senior
HOCKEY
t X p in. — SC. NHL playolls, Edmonton
O ilers at Chicago Blackhawks. (L I
SOCCER
M idnight — SUN. Vtbrld Collegiate Cham
pionship
Radio
BASEBALL
1:15 p m
W BZSAM 113X1, Houston
Astros at New York Mats
5 50 p m
- W M J K A M (12201. FSL.
Osceola Astros at Sarasota W hit* So*
7 07 p m — W W N /A M 1740), New York
Uankees el C alifornia Angels
MISCELLANEOUS
II 04 p m — WBZS AM (1370). The Sports
Final
M id n ig h t — W B Z S A M ( 1270), Sports
Overnight
QUOTE OF THE DAY
' ’ Americans an* dumb people,
very dumb "
• Alfonso Ftoole. groom of
undefeated Puerto Rican Derby
hopeful Mister Frisky, In re
sponse in skepticism concerning
his horse's rcconl and breeding
One of the prerequisites of becoming a good fisherman— alertness
Much lias been written on
.fishing and how (o become a
better fisherman, but very little
has been written on a prere
quisite that all good anglers
should have — alertness.
> T o me. alrrtnevs means sever
al things. First of all. the alert
angler Is a keen observer who
lakes In the entire panorama of
nature while tie is fishing. He is
.aware of the interrelationships of
:liviug things and is always on
ihc lookout For visual clues that
.would indicate to him the pre.senee o f ftsh. The alert fisherbn.m watches birds, baitflah,
'changes in water color, or any
natural occurrence that would
signal good fishing
fh r alert flsticnnan is also a
thinker, lie Is aware of all the
factors that influence Ills fishing
trip, and he is constantly pro
cessing and cataloging all thal
he observes. He keeps abreast of
ever changing conditions and
adjusts his fishing strategies
accordingly
Alert anglers arc good stu
dents. and they learn irom their
experiences on the water. They
prulit from their mistakes, and
ra p id ly d isca rd in e ffe c t iv e
methods or techniques. Alert
fishermen rarely make mistakes,
and when they do. you can rest
assured that they will not be
repealed.
In short, the alert angler is
observant and astute He Is more
,han a man In a Imi.i I on the
water. He sres luinsclt as a part
o f nature, and he blends In
comfortably with Ills surroun
dings. He knows how to in
terpret what he sees atul how to
translate this iiifortnalion into a
plan for success
Practice being more alert,
mure aw.ire. your next Itsbiug
trip. You will ace mure, experi
ence more, and perhaps even
catch more fish.
SHUPE'S SCOOP
Alertness Is a skill thal can be
fin e ly h o n e d by h o u r s o f
practice Anglers who are truly
alert develop an Instinctive ''six
th sense " which Is very depen
dable.
FISHING FORECAST
George, from George’s Bait
and Tackle, reports g<Mxl action
willi schooling bass at the
mouth ol the Wekiva and In
P u z zle L ak e Specks have
slowed with the heat, tint bream
and shellcrackcTs are strong in
1he river
Steve Garcl. at the O steen
B ridge Fiah Camp said that
hlucgill. shellcrackers and cat and snapper Is holding up on
fish are rated its good in the
reefs and ledges. Inside the
river Hass are also doing well in Port, action Is slow with a few
spile ol the record heat.
Rounder, shccpahcad and small
Snook are (ouch and go at
Jack crcvallc. Trout and redRsli
Sebastian Inlet with uiosl of are excellent in the Banana and
the fish ru n ning u n d er 15 Indian Rivera Fish the flats
pounds. Tarpon. Jack crcvallc. for some sure action
Rounder and rcdlislt make this
inlet a real smorgasbord for all
Ponce Inlet is a great place
anglers.
for the fam ily---- dad can Rsh
C a p t a i n J.>ck a t P o r t while everyone else does their
Canaveral reports good, but own thing. Flixmdcr are plen
spotty, offshore action Some tiful on tlie south side of ihc
iinglcrs arc making outstanding south je t t ie s and will take live
catches of wahoo and dolphin, lin g e r m u lle t. S h ccp ah cad.
w h i l e o t h e r s a rc g e t t i n g drum, redflah. whiling and Jack
skunked. T o make m a ile rs crcvallc keep fishermen ronworse, sinking Ibdi arc scattered stantly balling their hooks and
from 1IO feet <4 water to 240 taking off fish This Inlet Is a
Icct Bottom fistUng for groti|M-r great spot for rajitd lire action.
�\
L
3B
Sanloro Herald, Santord. Florida
Knights of Columbus Cardinals wrap up first half Junior Major title
Vrom a ta fl r a p a r t t
SANFORD — Craig Mcrkcrson and Quentin
Hunt 'h a d four hits each as the Knights of
Columbus Cardinals came from behind to defeat
the Klwants Club Orioles 16-10 at Chase Park
Friday night and clinched the first half champi
onship of the Sanford Junior Major Baseball
League.
In the oilier contest, the Moose Club Pirates
bounced back from a 3-1 deficit to top the Rotary
Royals 12-9.
The final first half standings show the Cardi
nals on top at 7-2 followed by the Pirates (5-3). the
Orioles (4-5) and the Royals (2-7). The second half
starts Monday with the Cardinals playing the
Royals at 6 p.m. and the Pirates and the Orioles
situating off at 8 p.m.
The Curdlnals took a 2 0 lead in the lop or I he
first inning on n walk nnd a Hunt triple. The
Orioles came hark in the bottom o f the Inning to
score five runs with no one out but Mcrkcrson
was brought In to relieve starter Eric Ingram and
retired the side with no further damage.
Merkcison ..mild allow only two runs and one
hit over the next four Innings, striking out 11. to
pick up his second victory of the week. Hunt
came in to pitch the final Inning and gave up
three runs on three hits while striking out the
side.
The Cardinals scored one run In the second and
two In the third to cut the lead to 6-5 before
exploding for 11 runs In its next three at bats to
lake home their seventh straight win.
Leading the 20-hlt attack of the Cardinals were
Hunt (two triples, double, single, four mns
scored). Mcrkcrson (four singles, two runs
scored). Cornelius Marlin (triple, two singles, two
runs scored). Charlie Farmer llhrcc singles, two
Combs. The big blow of the fourth was a two-run
douLIc by Williams.
The Royals kept the game close with four runs
in the third and two In the fourth but It was not
cnougli as the Pirate pitching Irto o f the Pirates
Harry Flowers. Roberts and Harris combined for
the victory.
runs scored), 1 ray Brown (three singles).
Also chipping in were Ingram (triple, double,
four runs scored). Anthony Morales (single) ai.d
George Beasley and Joshua Delaura (one run
scored each).
D oing Ihc dam age for the Orioles were
Dcmetrtous Jackson. Ray June and Brandon
Simpson (one single and one run scored each).)
Corey Anderson and Ricky Baden (one single
euch), Channlng Wnllon (two runs scored) and
Islah B tm cs and Joe i title (one run scored each).
Contributing to the 12-hlt Pirates attack were
Williams (double, two singles, three runs scored).
Roberts (double, single, two runs scored). Harris
(double, run scored). Donaldson (single, two runs
scored), Willie Hollis (single) and Flowers. Wayne
Branen. Fred Brown and Bernard Embry (one run
scored each).
In the second game, the Pirates scored seven
runs In the third to take the lead, then added
three runs In the fourth and one In the fifth to
secure the victory and claim a second place finish
In the nrst half.
Providing the offense for the Royals were Andre
R a ilin g s (triple, single, two runs scored). Curtis
Peterson (double, three runs scored). Don Hunt
(double, run scored). Victor Peterson (single, run
scored) and Joe Young (two runs scored).
The big hits o f the third inning were doubles by
Erie Roberts and Matt Harris and singles by
Corey Donaldson. Willie Williams and Jason
Hawkins shoots 76ers past Cavaliers
SoccerC o n tin u e d fr o m I B
and Under-16 U.S. National Youth teams, the
Pan American team or the U.S. National Senior
(cum.
“ We're looking for the best Individual players
during team competition." said Fleck. "These
players arc select players from now through next
April, when the process starts again. At any time
during the year, they could be brought together
for some regional, national nr International
competition."
For the girls, the FYSA has All-State select
teams In tf Under-19. Under-IQ and Under-14
age groups. For the boys, there are Under-17,
Under-16. Under-15. Undcr-14 and Under-13
teams. Florida Is one o f the few states In the
entire United States Hint conducts trials for
single age groups of boys.
The girls' Under-14 squad, which features 44
players, will attend a developmental camp at the
Cocoa Expo Training Center In July. There, the
teams will play against each other to determine
who will go on to the regional selection camp.
Local players named to the Undcr-14 team arc
Stephanie Combs, Joy Gorman, Allison Ncrl.
Amanda Ross and Allison Sattcrthwait of
Longwood, Altamonte Springs' Danielle Garrett
and Alyssa O'Hricn o f Apopka.
Both the gills' Under-19 and Under-16 teams
will advance directly to the U.S. Regional
Selection camp, to I k * conducted at South
Carolina's Erskine College in Juty.
Named to the Under-16 squad were Longwood's Jean McGregor. Stephanie Sanders (Lake
Brantley High S c h o o l ^ ^ g ^ ^ c l Stark (Lake
Itona) and W in te r ^
^ M lrris (Lake
Howell). Lcanne Buz lie (Lake Mary) o f Longwood
was an alternate selection.
On the Under-19 team arc Heather Brann (Lake
flowed) of Winter Park. Longwood's Am y Carr.
Kerry Musante (Lyman). Donna Rohr (Lake Mary.
University o f Central Florida) and Beth Schaefer
(Lake Brantley) of Longwood. Altamonte Springs'
Tam m y Fulsang (Lyman). Winter Springs’ Amy
Geltz (Bishop Moore) and Lake Mary's Dana
It ixi vc r |Lake Mary).
Stephanie Grlngcr (Bishop Moore) of Winter
Park and Crissy Snow (Lake Mary) of Ixingwood
were alternate selections.
The boys' Under-17 and Undcr-14 squads will
attend the the U.S. Regional Selection camp in
Jackson. Miss., during June. Jim m y Mclctlldis
(Lake Brantley) of Altamonte Springs was an
Undcr-14 pick while Malt Buekmaster (Lake
Mary) of Longwood was an Under-17 selection.
Altamonte Springs' Jared Knott (Lyman) was
named an alternate to the Under-17 team.
Over the Memorial Day weekend at the end of
this month, the boys' Under-16 and Undcr-15
squads will participate in the U.S. Regional
Select Tournament, a round-robin competition.
In Cocoa. Players will lx* selected fmrn that
tournament to go on to the regional select camp
in June.
Named to the Undcr-15 squad were Jody
DeBruIn nnd Mike Johnston of Ixingwood and
Casselberry's Frank Clpolla. .Justin Walker (Lake
Mary) of Longwood was selected to the Under-16
team along with William and Kenneth Umphreys
o f De Land.
The Under-13 Ixiys will follow a program
similar to that of the Under-14 girls, traveling to
the Cocoa Expo Training Center for a develop
mental camp. Altamonte Springs' Robert Evans,
Deltona's Nicholas McKInstrtc and Oviedo's Sean
McScrlcy were named to the team.
While the FYSA docs subsidize some of the
players’ exp en ys from Its Olympic Development
Program budget, each player Is responsible for a
large portion o f the costs Incurred to attend the
regional selection camps.
The FYSA operates under the auspices of the
United States Olympic Committee and the
United States Srx’ccr Federation.
games against the Cavaliers.
"Last year. 1 shot the Jumper
90 or 95 percent o f the time and
the defense learns how to play
you," Hawkins said. "T h is year.
I tried to take the ball to the hole
more, to keep the defense off
balance, and It worked out."
*'l thought he was fantastic,"
Philadelphia Coach Jim Lynam
said. "A ll those questions from
last year, he silenced them way
back as Tar as I'm roncerncd.
You can’t come up any bigger
than Hawkins came up In this
series."
Hawkins shot 3-for-24 and
managed only eight points when
Philadelphia lost three In a row
to the New York Knlcks last
year.
Th is season, he scored a
then-carcer-high 35 points In the
first game against Cleveland nnd
averaged 27 points In the five
United F r m International
P H IL A D E L P H IA Herscy
Hawkins was one o f the main
reasons the Philadelphia 76crs
w e r e e lim in a t e d fro m th e
playoffs In the first round last
season.
And Hawkins was one of the
key factors again this year. This
time, he scored a career-high 39
points Saturday afternoon to
lead Philadelphia to a 113-97
victory over the Cleveland Cava
liers in the fifth and deciding
game of their opening Eastern
Conference series.
C harles Barkley added 18
points and a gam e-high 19
reb o u n d s for P h ila d e lp h ia ,
which opens Its best-of-seven.
second-round series at Chicago
on Monday night.
"W e weren't going to lose."
Barkley said.
Blazers begin second round with win
over the San Antonio Spurs In
the first game o f their secondround W e stern C o n fe re n c e
scries.
The Blazers, who shot only 42
percent from the field Saturday,
swept the Dallas Mavrrtcks In
their first-round matchup with
three straight wins.
Jerom e K ersey scored 25
points and Clyde Drcxler added
23 to lead the shorthanded
Blazers. Portland played without
s t a r t i n g c e n t e r K e v in
Duckworth, who broke his right
hand In Tuesday's final game
U n lta d P re s s In te m e tlo n s l
P O R T L A N D . O re. — T h e
Portland Trail Blazers would not
win many awards for the way
they have been shooting lately.
But they have yet to lose In the
NBA playoffs because of out
standing defense and rebound
ing.
" W e cam e Into the gam e
knowing that we had to be
aggressive defensively and in
our reb ou n din g," Portland's
Buck Williams said after the
Blazers pulled out a 107-94 win
against Dallas.
*
Portland coach Rick Adclman
waited until moments before the
game to announce rookie reserve
forward Cliff Robinson would
start at center.
With Duckworth out of the
lineup. It appeared the NBA's
rookie of the year. Spurs center
David Robinson, was ready for a
g r e a t p e r fo r m a n c e . E v e n
Robinson was confident, telling
the media on Thursday that
P o rtla n d 's m akeshift lineup
would have a difficult time
stopping him.
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�4B — Sanford Herald, Sanfold. Florida — Sunday. ki
Playoffs get started in Seminole Pony’s Shetland, Bronco divisions
From staff reports
standings: Mustang Division
FIVE POINTS — This week marks the start of
the playoffs In two divisions o f Seminole Pony
Baseball. The Shetland Division opened their
single elimination playoffs on April 29 with the
finals scheduled for May 29 while the Broncos
will start their playolfson May 8.
' SHETLAND
April 29
Brett Shlgley was the winning pitcher as the
Lake M ary P ira tes op en ed th e S h etla n d
Tournamcnl with a 7-2 triumph over the loikc
Mary Angels. Doing the hitting for the Pirates
were Kris Clayton (double, three singles, run
scored, two RHI). Brett Martin (double, two
singles, run scored, three RBI). Scan Kinney (two
singles, run scored, two RBI) and Blake LongstalT
(two singles. RBI).
PINTO
April 24
Mark De Haven and Jeff Caldwell were the
offensive player and defensive players o f the
game, respectively, as the Reds downed the
Expos 7-2.
April 28
Jonah Shipley (home run, two doubles), Erie
Shultz (three doubles) and Justin English (three
singles) were the hitting stars as the Orioles
defeated the Cardinals 14-9.
Jeremy Smith had a home run. two doubles
and a single. Kevar. Lowe had a double and three
singles and R.C. Butterfield played a great
defensive game as the Angels beat the Twins
18-12.
Dustin Alsbrook drove in seven runs and scored
three more with five singles as the Blue Jays
hammered the Cardinals 24-10. Other contribu
tors for the Blue Jays were Brain Nielsen (double,
four singles, five runs scored, three RBI),
Channlng Heller (two doubles, two singles, three
runs scored) and Drew Turner (four singles, two
runs scored).
April 26
Bill McVay hit two home runs to lead the Astros
over the Giants 16-5.
April 27
The Cardinals scored five runs In four different
Innings as Ihcy blasted the Mets 24-5.
April 28
The Angels doubled the score on the Giants.
22-11. with Aaron Wood (two home runs, double).
Jeremy Smith (home run. two doubles) and
Jamie Evans (home run. two singles) leading the
way.
Paul Lubrano and Anthony LaPcIla were the
hitting stars as the Prloles clobbered the Royals
19-4. Lubrano had a home run. two douhles and
one single and LaPcIla had a home run and two
doubles.
In the final game of the week. I he Pirates look
the measure o f the Braves 8-5.
• -•
MUSTANG
-April 24
Nick Tracger threw three Innings of hitless
relief, striking out six, as the Perkins Twins
bested the Longwood Blue Jays 17-12. Providing
the olfensc for the Twins were Christian Pultz
(double, two singles, four RBI). Scotty Gremllllon
(two singles, three RBI) and Jonas Nestrom
(single).
'-j J
April 28
-Greg-Bradley was the winning pitcher as ihc
Sun State Steel Cardinals held off a last Inning
come back effort by the Winler Springs Tigers.
14-12. The Tigers scored six runs in the bottom of
the fifth to close within two runs. Doing the
damage for the Cardinals were Bradley and T.J.
Martin (three singles and three runs scored each)
and Scott Kulper and Paul Dunkrnan (one triple,
one single and two runs scored eaeh). l osing
pitcher Scott Ferrel had a double, single and two
runs scored to lead the Tigers.
The Pirates used two six-run and one five-run
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Winler Springs Mets
Longwood Yankees
Lake Mary Expos
Winter Springs Orioles
Casselberry Pirates
Lake Mary Dodgers
Lake Mary Astros
Longwood Blue Jays
NATIONAL LEAGUE
13-2
9-5
9-6
7-8
>•8
3-12
3-12
M3
Innings to ston the Royals 17-4. Leading the
Pirates' offense were winning pitcher Jose Torres
(four singles, three runs scored. RBI). Wendell
Mains (double, single, two runs scored, three RBI)
and Bill Flowers (two singles, run scored, RBI).
Alex Jarot led the Royals with a double, a single
and one run scored. Janies Drake was the losing
pitcher.
April 28
Josh Pickett. David Pavlik and Nick Meluszus
combined on a no-hltter as the Winler Springs
Met* humbled the Lake Mary Dodgers 14-2.
Paring the Mets attack were Pavlik {double, two
singles, Iwo runs scored). Pickett (double, two
singles, run scored). Brian Slcenson (two singles,
two runs scored) and Jay Ikiokrn u>vo singles,
run scored).
Brandon Gremllllon and Nick Trargcr com
bined to strike out 12 as the Perkins Twins
slopped the Winter Springs Orioles 8-4. Sparking
the Twins olfcnsc were Omar Serrano' (double,
single). Christian Pidtz (triple) and Gremllllon
(double).
April 27
Troy Hammelt. T.J. Martin and Greg Bradley
were I lie hitting slars as the Sun Stale Steel
Cardinals out scored the Lake Mary Dodgers 13-5.
Hammett had a triple, three singles and scored
three runs. Martin a triple, two singles and two
runs scored and Bradley two singles and two runs
scored. Nick McMurniy was the winning pitcher
while Michael Half suiTered the loss.
Randy Jonda was the winning pitcher and also
had three singles and scored three runs as the
Yankees bopped the Astros 8-3. Also hitting well
for the Yankees were Brad Itenstrom (double,
single, run scored, two RBI) and Rob Pclton
(double, single, rim scored, two RBI).
April 28
Nick Melaszus was the winning pilchcr as the
Winter Springs Mets outlasted the Lake Mary
Giants 11-8. Providing the offense for the Mets
were Josh Pickett (triple, double, single, three
runs scored). Brian Pctmkls (three singles, two
runs scored). Melaszus and John Snyder (two
singles and one run scored each) and Chris Drakc
(two singles).
d ^ ftyiM | | M ^ k a ve up no
two bits over.,
the nrsT tbrcc^TOilngs as the Casselberry Indians
doubled tlie score on the Sanford Braves 6-3.
Doing die damage for the Indians were Donald
Taylor and Rick Rodriguez lone single, one run
scored and one RBI each). John Breen (single.
RBI) and Brett Demoret (RBI). Demcrcl and Mike
Bologna were the defensive stars.
April 29
Randy Jonda gave up one run and tl.rce hits to
gel tile win and Josh O'Brien struck out seven to
gel the save as the Yankees stopped the Expos
6-3.
Steve Grieme (single, two RBI) am! Brad
Slcnstrom (double. RBI) paced the Yankees
olfensc.
Nick Melaszus and Josti Pickett combined on a
perfect game as the Winter Springs Mets blanked
the Sanford Royals 12 0. Contributing to the Mets
offense were David Pavlik (double, two singles,
two runs scored) and Pickett, Brian Steenson and
Andrew Palasck (two singles and two runs scored
Baseball------
Sanford Braves
Winter Springs Angcl3
Casselberry Indians
Lake Mary Cardinals
Winter Springs Twins
Winter Springs Tlaers
Lake Mary Giants
Lake Mary Reds
Sanford Royals
14-2
122
12-3
10-5
8*5
7-8
5-9
3-1
2-14
each).
BRONCO
The four team playoff for the Bronco champion
ship is set to start Tuesday, May 8. Representing
the American League will be the Angels anti
either the Expos or the Reds and from Ihc
National League It will be the Twins and the
Dodgers.
April 24
Robert Vcsscy threw two innings of onc-hlt
relief as the Ace Harwarc Angels heal Hie Lake
Mary Yankees 12-5. The Angels scored two runs
In the sixth and five runs in the seventh to break
a 5-5 tie. Providing the offense for the Angels
were Chris Kupclka (three singles, two RBI). Matt
Thompson (two singles, three RBI). Dustin Owen
(single, two RBI) and Andrew Mayer (single. Hill).
Doing the damage for the Yankees was losing
pitcher Chris Ymnans with a home run and two
RBI.
Michael fluky lossed a one-hiller. striking oul
13. and allowed no runners past second base as
the SunDank Tigers blanked the Winter Springs
Giants 6-0. Uuky also had a good day at the plate
with two doubles, two runs scored and two RBI.
Other contributors were Brian Durham (single,
two runs scored, two RBi) and Brian Miller and
Jeremy Parker (one single, one run scored and
one RBI each). Mike Keelan suffered the pitching
loss for the Giants.
April 25
Jason Shipley was a one-man gang as the
Winter Springs Royals whitewashed the Pirates
10-0. Shtplcl pitched a no-hitter, striking oul 10,
and drove In six runs and scored three more on a
triple, two doubles and a single. Adding hits for
the Royals were Jacob Sims (double, single, two
runs scored, RBI), Angelo Amato (two s„<gles.
three runs scored, RBI) and Josh Frost (two
singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Steve Lugcrn
was the losing pitcher for the Pirates
April 26
The Casselberry Reds scored all eight o f their
runs on five hits in the bottom of the first inning,
then held on behind the live-hit pitching of
Andrew MeClung to post an 8-5 decision over the
Yankees. Providing the offense for the Reds were
Z j i r k ^ ' ^ r i tdnnhlr .
scored.
K .)
Rcdouty rffriglc, run scored, two RBI), m .i.m y
Parsons and Clay Green lone single, one run
scored and one 14111 each) and MeClung (single,
run scored). Doing ihc damage for Ihc Yankees
were John Kectun (two doubles, single, iwo runs
scored). Dax Kemp (single, run scored. RBI) and
Ryan Ball (single). Gene Boucnc was the losing
pin her despite giving up Just five lilts.
The Dodgers took advantage of every opportn
a l ly a s they posted a 1 9 -6 trmnph fiv e r the Mets.
The Dodgers scored the 19 runs on Just nine hits
They also received eight walks from Mets
pitching. Doing the hitting for the Dodgers were
Peanut Neufeld (two singles) and Shawn Burger.
Jay McFarlanc. Mike Grandelli, Josh Calapa and
Jeolf Jackson (one single each). Cornell Daniels
had u home run for the Mels.
A p ril 27
The Giants won a 7.0 forfeit over the Blue Jays
.liter a Giants player was ejected from the game
and no substitutes remained to go Into the game.
April 28
Richie Bradley singled In Josh Patton with the
winning run In the bottom o f the seventh and
Mike Meadows threw four Innings o f shut out
relief as the Tookc Trucking Twins squecked by
the Dodgers 7-6. Pacing the Twins offense Were
Brian Hendrrson (double single, two runs
scored). Patton (double, single.’ run scored). Jt • y
Budick (two singles. Iwo runs scored) and
Bradley {two singles, run srorcdl. Shawn B irger
and Jay McFarlanc had two hits each for the
Dodgers while Patrick Nave suffered the pitching
loss.
Jason Shipley drove in two runs with a home
ntn and was Ihc winning pitcher as the Winler
Springs Royals shipped Ihc Winter Springs Expos
6-2. Also gelling hits for the Royals were Angelo
Amato (triple, run scored. RBI). Josh Frost (triple.
RUB and Keith Tedcsco (double, two runs scored).
Eric Frey was the losing pilchcr despite giving up
|ust four hits.
The Reds used a nine-run I bird inning rn route
to doubling the score on the Braves 14-7. Doing
the damgc for the Reds were Jeremy Parks (two
singles, three runs scored). Cluy Green (two
singles, two runs scored). Andrew MeClung
(home run. two runs scored) and Jimmy Parsons
(single, two runs scorcdl. Getting the hits for the
Braves were Robert Bovcy (double, run scored).
Jeremy Patrekls (double) and Steve Shcwmakcr
(single, run scored).
Matt Thompson came Into the game with his
team trailing 5-2 In the second Inning and shui
out the Pirates on onc-hlt the rest of the way as
the Are Hardware Angels rail tied by the Lake
Mary Pirates 8-5. Robert Vessey drove In four
runs with a double and a single and Thompson
and Chris Kapclka had a single and one RHI each
lo lead llie Angels olTcnsc. Alan Gchr had a
double and two RBI for the Pirates.
PONY
April 24
Andy Ball was the winning pitcher and Johy
Gorman Ihc loser as the Optimist Giants bested
the Lake Mary Reds 13-9. Getting hits for the
Giants were Messier (double, two singles). Ball
(llirce singles). Gochee (double, single) and
Wiilthcr (triple!. Gray had a double and a single
for the Reds.
The Royals scored three runs In the fifth Inning
and two in the sixth as the Royals posted a 7-5
come-from-bchlnd victory over the Giants. Jim
Parran had a triple, scored two runs and drove In
one to support the four hit pitching of the Royals
Jason Simpkins. Ucn Thomas had two singles,
scored one run and drove in ore as Adam
Coleman suffered the loss for the Giants.
April 26
Scott Maine threw a three-hitter and struck oul
eight as Hie Orioles drilled the Mets 12-2. Patrick
Bogan was the hitting star for the Orioles with
two singles, two runs scored and two RBL Mike
Morrell was the losing pltch^j
”
,
April,
Mike Johnson of the Sun Statc'roriFiJotTgc. sstruck out nine batters and walked none on his
way to pitching a three-hit shut out at the HD
K eilty Pirates. Tgc score was 4-0. Providing the
offense for the Dodgers were Jake Brunner (two
singles. RBI). Bryan Lowe (double, RBI). Mike
Castro (single. RUf). Johnson (single, run scored)
and flrad Butterfield (single). Tony Hudjcra and
MlkcCarr had one single each for the Pirates.
Jim Cartgnan was the winning pitcher and S.
Kesslnger the loser as the Orioles bested the
Giants 12-9. Pat Bogan (double, two singles, two
runs scored, four RBI) and Scolt Maine (double,
single, three runs scored, two RBI) paced the
Orioles offense. Adam Coleman had a double lor
the Giants.
Mike Morelll was on base five times and scored
four runs as Hie Mels heal the Royals lb-9. Aiso
contributing to the Mets attack were Brad N miner
and Jeff Miller with two singles and two runs
scored each.
Softball
Continued from IB
" I t ’s kind o f got me down a
little bit. I didn’ t think I was
going to finish the game. I got
dehydrated tonight. But the
trainers here are great. They
kept me feeling pretty good."
Catcher Jerry Thurston de
serves much of the credit for
Gabrovlc throwing a complete
game. By having Gabrovlc throw
to different spots and change
speeds, Thurston helped his
pitcher pace himself through the
seven-inning win.
Continued from IB
runs in the sixth as Kovaes and
Jenny Winn hit back-to-back
triples. Winn scoring on Ccllna
Busklrk's ground out.
"Y o u 'v e got lo hand it to
Wolfson. They played well and
hit the hall real well. They're all
class kids and I wish them
luck," said Betris.
For the Wolfpack. the win
avenges an 8-3 loss to Lake
Brantley in last year's Region II
championship game.
Wolfson now advances lo the
Class 4A state tournament,
which will be played at Alta
monte Springs' Merrill Park this
Th u rsd a y and F rid a y. Th e
Wolfpack will play GonzalezT a t e ( 3 •0 w in n e r o v e r
Jacksonvtlle-Forrest in the Re
gion I title game) In their semi if-
mil.
The other semifinal jilts Or
la n d o - E v a n s (w h ic h b e a t
Mclbournc-Eau Gallic 10-H for
Ihe Region III llllc) against Palm
Beach Gardens (a 9-5 winner
over Plantation-South Plantation
in the Region IV final).
Both semifinals will Ik - played
al 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The
cham pionship gam e w ill be
jiluycd at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
T h e L a n ce rs also h e lp ed
Gabrovlc out late In the ganic
when they got frustrated and
started swinging wildly al pit
ches that were out of the strike
zone.
"Jerry helped me out a lol by
telling me what spots to throw to
and when to change speeds,"
said Gabrovlc, who also had two
of Lake Brantley’s four hits.
Including u two-run single in Hitfir s t in n in g . " T h e n t h e y
(Leonard) started getting a g
gressive. Just taking hacks. I
could see It In their eyes.
"Jerry Just called the right
pitches al the right lime and got
them to swing at bad pitches."
Gabrovlc's heroic effort over
shadowed a nearly brilliant per
formance by Leonard pitcher
Ryan Bawblltzel. who struck out
11 while retiring 15 of the lust
19 batters he faced. The problem
was. the first six Patriot hitters
he faced knocked film around
the Lake Brantley complex.
Greg Thomas started things
off by hitting a double off the left
field wall. Thurston's line drive
was hauled In by the center
fielder before Jason Varltck drew
a walk. After Hawblllze! wild
pitched the runners up u base.
Scan Burke walked to load the
bases.
G a b rovlc fo llo w ed w ith a
slnglr to right-renter field, scor
ing Thomas and Varltck. Battle
then took Huwbli/cl over the
"Battery Slop" sign in riglil field
for a llirce-run blast.
H tf*M Photo by Holly Jordan
It had been airpost three years since Pat Battle had last hit a home
run. He endod that drought Friday night with a three-run blast that
helped Lako Brantley advance lo the Class 4A state semifinals.
"T h e last lim e I hit a home
run was when I was 14, in Lit I Ic
Leaguc.” said Buttle. 17. "H e
Just got a fastball up. right down
the middle Once It lell the hut. I
knew it was out.
"People think they can pitch
to the bottom half o f our lineup.
They try to work around Greg.
Jerry. Jason and Scan, then
they think they can lay off on the
but tom half o f the lineup.”
Lake H rautl-y couch Mike
Smith supported Baltic's state
ment. saying that the Patriots
have gotten q u ite a hit of
offensive production trom 'that
spot in the lineup.
"W e have three players who
rotate through the No. 6 spot in
tile lineup and they’ve combined
to hit .333 this y ea r." said
Smith, who guided the Patriots
to their first district champion
ship last year and their first
regional and sectional titles this
year.
"W e like to have a lett hander
(like Bat lie) in left field lo cut off
balls down the line, just like we
like to have a right hander In
right field. Pat's a hard worker
who swings ihc hat well. But the
home run was u pleasant sur
prise."
Not to the Lancers.
H#iAid Fhgio by Kotly Jotdin
If was plays like this, when Lake Brantley's
Shelley Sturdivant (right) was forced at second
base, kept the Patriots from getting anything
started o ffe n s iv e ly in their game against
Jacksonville-Wollson in the 4ARegion II champi
onship game Friday night Wolfson won 5-0
�i
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, May 6, 1990 — .’ B
usn says
expand role
for allies
NATIONAL
i*.« •"IPPH:
* _•
g
Ct *
By THOMAS PlRftARO
United Press International
Memorial dedicated at Kent State
KENT. Ohio — The mother o f one o f four students kill?*. 3T
Kent State University 20 years ago welcomed a dedication of a
memorial but said the slain students are not resting In peace.
''Considering the circumstances. I do not believe they can
rest In peace." said Florence Schrocder, mother o f William
Schrocder. "But I do believe they can revel In the glory which
Is heaven."
About 4.000 people attended Friday's ceremony despite
steady rain and cool temperatures, a marked contrast to the
warm sunny day on May 4. 1970, when four days o f protests at
Kent State against the invasion o f Cambodia ended with the
shootings.
The protests began on May 1. 1970, the day after President
Nixon announced the Invasion.
Ex-hostage's health deteriorated
WASHINGTON - Former hostage Frank Reed, released last
week from 44 months of captivity In Lebanon, is weak and
suffering from poor nutrition and loss of weight, his doctors
said Saturday.
"It's a little early to give any Information with certitude."
said Brig. Gen. Robert Poel. "Mr. Reed has all the kinds of
things you would expect of someone who has gone through
what he has gone through."
Poel. head of the Malcolm Grow Air Force Medical Center at
/ ndrews Air Force Base, said Reed lost about 50 pounds while
In captivity and he remains weak and suffering from poor
nutrition.
Greyhound, unions resume talks
WASHINGTON — Negotiators for Greyhound Lines and
unions representing striking employees returned to the
bargaining table Saturday for the first time since March, a
federal mediator said.
Anthony Lannlr. a Greyhound executive vice president, said
the two key Issues to Ik * resolved Include wages and the Jobs
filled by replacement drivers and others.
About 9.300 Greyhound drivers and other employees,
represented by the Amalgamated Council o f Greyhound Local
Unions of the Amalgamated Transit Union, went on strike
March 2.
Chinese diplomat announces defection
WASHINGTON — A Chinese diplomat announced his
defection, claiming that most officials of his country privately
support the democracy movement In China.
Xu Lin, 33. a third secretary In the education office of the
Chinese Embassy, said he defected Wednesday night to avoid
being sent back home ahead o f schedule because of his
behind-the-scenes support for reform.
"I found myself In a dangerous situation, personally and
politically. And that's why I decided to defect," Xu said calmly,
speaking through a translator at a news conference. "I'm not
afraid. ... Now I am free o f all the worries I had In the
,;nbassy."
Bush picks panel to examine rail dispute
WASHINGTON — President Bush, moving to block a strike
by 11 railroad unions against most o f the nation's major rail
lines, named a three-member emergency board to Investigate
the contract dispute.
The creation of the board, effective Saturday. "Is necessary
to forestall the possibility of a crippling nationwide rail strike."
according loan announcement by White House press secretary
Marlin Fltzwater.
WORLD
BRIEFS
ANC, government reach accord
CAPE TOWN. South Africa — The minority white govern
ment and the African National Congress successfully ended a
three-day meeting with pledges to let "bygones be bygones"
and to try to put years of racial bitterness behind them.
Smiling and shaking hands, black leader Nelson Mandela
promised to look "very’ hard and earnestly" at the ANC's
armed struggle and President Frcdertk de Klerk announced a
review of the country's draconian security laws.
The nation's two most powerful political figures emerged
from their historic talks with a two-page document setting the
pace for further racial reforms In advance o f formal
negotiations to end South Africa's grinding racial conflict.
Declaring that Ills government committed to normalizing the
country's political climate, the 54-year-old de Klerk said
“ Today, we can say a great step forward has been taken In the
process... I look forward to the future with confidence."
Contras to begin disarming Tuesday
MANAGUA. Nicaragua — The U.S.-backed Contra rebels
agreed Saturday to begin turning In their weapons on Tuesday
In exchange for a promise by President Vloleta Chamorro to
begin reducing the size of the Sandlnlsta army.
The agreement was the third signed by the Contras In the
past six weeks promising to disarm. The new pact confirms an
April 19 agreement In which the Contras pledged to completely
disarm and demobilize by June 10. but it also sets Tuesday as
the date they will actually begin to hand over arms.
From United Press International Reports
STILLW ATER. Dkln. - Presi
d e n t B u sh c a l l e d f o r an
expanded role for allies as well
as Warsaw r’.ici nations In the
effort "to help the victorious
forces of democracy In Eastern
Europe secure their revolution."
Bush said Friday the NATO
Summit, likely to be held In
London In late June, should
reach "common allied objectives
for the future o f the Conference
on Security and Cooperation In
E u rope” — which Includes
Warsaw Pact nations as well us
the NATO allies.
He said that the "CSCE can
provide a forum for political
dia logu e In a m ore u nited
Europe” and could help mediate
disputes on the continent.
Bush hailed the collapse of
communism and the rise of
democracy In Europe In a com
mencement nddress to gradu
ates of Oklahoma State Universi
ty. The president said European
allies want the United States "to
be a part of Europe's future."
and added: " I believe they are
right."
His speech was the first of a
series of major foreign |>ollcy
addresses reflecting "Am erica's
plr.ee In the new Europe" that
the president was to deliver at
graduation ceremonies around
the country.
The president told Oklahoma
State University graduates In a
wind-blown stadium that they
are leaving school at a time
when "Europe, and the world,
have entered a new era — the
age of freedom."
"T h e United States would
remain a European power In the
broadest sense — politically,
militarily and economically." he
said. "And as part of our global
responsibilities the foundation
for America's peaceful engage
ment In Europe has been and
will continue to be N .. TO."
Bush stressed that NATO's
military commitment must re
main firm.
U.S. Marine
killed outside
Subic naval base
tln lti
iln t«
itlc
■I
OLONGAPO. Philippines - A
suspected com’ ntinist gunman
shot and killed a U.S. Marine
sergeant outside the Amcrlcan-run Subic Bay naval com
plex. prompting officials Satur
day to restrict travel by all U.S.
military personnel In the Philip
pines as a precaution.
The U.S. Navy Identified the
slain American us Gunnery Sgt.
John S. Frederic. 34. o f Buena
Park. Calif. Frederic was at
tached to the 323rd Marine
Flghter Squadron based In El
Toro. Calif., and was on tempo
rary duty at Subic.
Philippine police said Fredette
was killed by a single bullet In
the back of his head while he
was walking al 11:30 p.m. Fri
day In the lib e r ty c ity o f
Olongapo. 50 miles northwest of
Manila.
In Manila. U.S. Ambassador
Nicholas Plait "expressed shock'
and sorrow at the cowardly
murder" of Fredette. an em
bassy statement said. It said U.S.
officials were In touch with
Philippine authorities regarding
the Investigation of the case.
No one Immediately claimed
responsibility for the attack but
police suspected com m unist
guerrillas. Frederic would be the
ninth U.S. victim of u rebel
terror strike since October 1987
and the first In Olongapo.
Navy Lt. Cmdr. Kevin Mukree
said off-base travel for the
40,000 military and defense
department employees and their
dependents was restricted after
the shooting.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 902
E H * y AJ4. Long*ood. Semi
nole County, F lor Ida. under the
Fictitious Name of RUDY'S
AUTO SALES, and met I intend
to register said name with the
Clerk ot Ihe C ircuit Court. Sem
mole County, Florida, in ac
cor dance with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Nam# Statutes.
To W it Section 145 Of Florida
Statutes 1957
Rodolfo A Or smI
Publish May 0. I J. 20. 27, 1990
OER 54
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N olle* Is hereby given the I I
am engaged In b u u n e tt el SIS
E Altamonte D r . Suit* IS* »A.
AIMmonle Springs. F L 37701,
Seminole County, Florida, under
Ihe Fictitious Name ot Action
Lawn Care Service, and that I
Intend to register said name
w ith the Clerk ot the C ircuit
Court. Seminole County, Ftorl
da. In accordance w ith the
P rovisions ot Ihe F ic titio u s
Name Statutes. To W it Section
US 09 Florida StaluNs ITS/
Jay Flannery
Publish A p ril IS. 22,29 1 May
*. 1990
OEP IS*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business el t i l l
A ltonjo Circle. W inter Springs.
FL 33700. Seminole County.
F lo rid*, under the Fictitious
N am * ot OS G A LLE R IA OF
FIN E ART end thet I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Sem
mol* County. Florida. In ac
cor dance with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Nome Statutes.
To W it Section US09 Florida
Statutes test
Denis* Happ N atal*
Publish A pril 22. 29. A May S.
IJ. IWO
OEP 141
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice i f hereby given thet I
am engaged in b u u n e ti at 1255
Belie A * * . Ste 150. Winter
Springs. F I J270t. Semmoie
C ounty. F lo rid a , under the
Fictitious Name of ORLANDO
TOOL L 01E. and that I intend
to register said name w ith the
Clerk of the C ircuit Court. Sem
inole County. Florida, in ac
cor dance * it h the Provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statutes. To
Wit Section 145 09 Florida Stat
utes 1957
Marti A W right
Publish A pril 15. 22. 79 A May
4. 1990
0 E P_159
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 134
W 11th St Sanlord. Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid * , under the
Fictitious Nam * ot F R A N K LIN
B AIL BONOS and 'h a t I Intend
to register said name w ith the
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Sem
m ol* County. Florida in *c
cor dance w ith Ihe Provisions ot
the F ictiliou s Name Statutes. To
Wit Section US 0* Florida SUl
u lts l*S7
C D Franklin
Publish A p ril IS. 27. 7* A May
*. INC
OEP ISJ
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business et i29
Citrus St.. Altemonle Springs.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious N am * ot ETHOS
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
C ircuit Court. Seminole County
F lo rid*. In eccordanc* with the
P rovisions ot the F ictitious
N am * Statutes. To W it Section
U J 0* Florida Statutes 1*17
ETHOS
Oen Selmond
Publish A pril 22 29 A May s.
II. I WO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nohce is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 7)1
E Hth S t. S*nford FL 77771.
Seminole County. Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o f
IN D E P E N D E N T R A ILR O A D
SERVICES, and that I intend to
register said name w ith the
Clerk of the C ircuit Court. Sem
mole County. Florida, in ac
cor dance * ith the Provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statutes To
Wit Section las 09 Florida Stat
utes 1957
O W Parsons
Publish A pril 15. 77 2V A May
5. 1990
GEP 140
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given rhat I
.»m engaged in business at P O
Bob 95)7-44. Lake M ary FL
72795. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ot
SILENT OBSERVER SYSTEM
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
C ircuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with the
P rovisions of the F ictitio us
Name Statutes. To W it Section
945 09 Florida Statutes 1957
C L DONAMOU
ENTERPRISES. INC
C u rtisL Donahou
Publish A p ril IS. 27 79 L May
4. 1790
OEP 172
OEP le*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F IL E N UM BER: W M l-C P
IN RE G U AR DIANSHIPOF
M A R V IN EUGENE JOE
NOTICE OF ACTION)
CONSTRUCTIVE S kR V IC E :
NO PROPERTY
TO W illie M cK e n il*
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D thel an
action to establish a guardian
ship he* been tiled e g e ln tt you
and you are required to lerve a
copy of your w ritten defen*et. It
any. to It on Stephen H Coorer.
P e titio n e r'* a tto rn e y, w hot*
e d d re tt I t P O D raw er H,
Sanford. F lo rid * J2TT2. on or
before M ay 22. I**0. and III* the
orig in a l w ith the C lerk of tfilt
Court either before te rvlce on
P e titio n e r'! attorney or Im m *
dletely thereafter, o th e rw lt* a
default w ill be entered egeinit
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint or P etition
O A TE D on A p ril It . lt* 0
M AR YAN N E MORSE
C LER K O F TH E C O U R T
By: P a tricia Thatcher
A t Deputy Clerk
P u b llth A p ril 22. 29 l May *.
IS. I**0
OEP 3S0
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,4
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number PB *0 114 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN E. FOLEY, a /k /a
JOHN EDWARD FOLEY
D e ta ile d
NOTICE OF ANCILLARY
ADMINISTRATION
The utSdertighud. ei'pe'rlohai
representative of the ebo.e
ettete. hereby g lv e t notice that
an ancillary a d m ln lttra lio n for
the e i'a l* of the decedent
a. w a t commenced on A pr!'
34. 1W0;
b. It now pending e t cat*
num ber PR *03!4CP In the
fo llo w in g c o u r t: S em inole
County C ircuit Court In the State
o l F lorida. County of Seminole.
c the name end retidenc*
e d d r e t t o l th e a n c illa r y
p e rto n a l re p re te n te llv * are
W illia m H M o rrlto n , M l Or
le n t* A v e . A ltem o nt* Springs.
F L 33701
d. end the nature and epproi
Im ate value of the ancillary
assets e r e t * . 300 00
An undivided on* t i l t h ( l / t )
Interest In and to. Unit No C.
B ldg No 35. and the undivided
Interest In the common elements
pertinent thereto. In accordance
w ith end tu b |*ct to the cove
na ntt. conditions, restrictions,
ea tam e ntt. term s an
other
p ro v itio n t of the Declaration ol
Condominium ol Oak Harbour.
Section 3. a Condominium and
E ih lb ltt attached thereto and
recorded In O R Book IC1*.
peg* **7. Public Record* ot
Seminole County. Florida
E recuted this t t l day of May.
t**0
W illiam H M o rrlto n
A ncillary
Pertonal Representative
Attorney lor
P ertonal R epretentellv*
W illia m H M o rrlto n
M l O rient* Ave
A ltem ont*Springs. FL 33701
Telephone 407 (34 3*M
P u b llth M a y*. 13. I**0
OER St
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR JE M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C IR C U IT C IV IL
CASE NO. I*-*3*S CA 0*L
FLORIDA FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK,
f/k /a Florida Federal Savings
and Loan Association
P laintiff.
vs
NOTICE OF SALE
A l H arvey
BIS
D e n lt* M itch ell
Cao
Pauline Hold
AI7
M ickey Joyce
BI7
Janet M ille r
0)
Nick D eF ailo
04
Oerien M u rra ry
EUB
Sarah Coover
ft
E m m ett Keith
F*
Sieve Redmond
FIS
A lice Thom et
FS
P ertonal property con tlttlng
ot furniture, m e ttre tte t, tire*,
la m p t , d r e t t e n . c lo th in g ,
ele ctro n ic*, in d u ttrle l equip
ment. m ltcellaneoui boeet and
other pertonal Item* uted In the
home w ill be told for cath et
public te l* on June 2. I**0 at
10 00AM at below e d d re tt to
te tltfy owner lien ror rent due In
accordance with Flo rida Stat
utet. Sell Storage F a cility Act.
Section! UM7 and IS 10* All
Hem* or tpecet m ay not be
available the date ot tale
AAA Sacurlty Storage
SSS A irp o rt Blvd
Sanford. Florida SS77I
407 33*/!0SS
P u bllth M a y*. IS. i**0
OER *2
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice i t hereby given that I
am engaged In b u tln a tt at i n *
Regency Piece. Heathrow. FL
3374*. Seminole County. Florida,
under the F lc tltlo u t Name ot
P A L M E T T O P R O P E R T IE S ,
end thet I Intend to re g ltte r u ld
name w ith the Clerk ot the
C ircu it Court, Seminole County.
Florida. In eccordanc* w ith the
P ro v itio n t of the F lc tltlo u t
Name Statute*. To W it Section
US 0* F lo rid * Statute* 1*57
Shell W illia m !
P ubllth A pril 22. 29. L May «.
IS. IV*0
OEP 34.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I t hereby given that I
am engagad In b u tln a tt et ITU
Regency Piece. Heethrow. FL
3374*. Seminole County, Florida,
under the F lc tltlo u t Nem* ot
DIMENSIONS, and thet I Intend
to re g ltte r te id name w ith the
Clerk of the C ircuit Court. Sem
Inole County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with the P ro v itio n t of
the F lc tltlo u t N am * Statute*.
To W it: Section US 0* Florida
Statute* !»S7
Shell W lllla m t
P ubllth A orll 33 3* A Mav *
13. IW0
OEP 34*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given thet I
am engaged in b u tln e tt at 10*0
Landm ark Ln . C attalberry. FL
33707. Samlnol* County. Florida,
under the F lc tltlo u t Name ot
GEORGE'S C A R P E *'TR Y. and
tnat I Intend to re g ltte r taid
name with the Clerk ot the
C ircu it Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with Ihe
P ro v itio n t ot Ihe F ic tih o u t
N am * Statute*. To W it Section
US 0* Florida Statute* 1*57
George E Goodman
P ubllth M a y*. 13. 30. 37, IW0
CER 40
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It Rereby given that I
am engaged in b u tln e tt al 40J
W arren Ave . Long wood. FL
337S0. Seminole County. Florida,
under the F lc tltlo u t Nem* ol
P IO N E E R B U IL D E R S , and
that I Intend to re g ltle r te id
name w ith the Clerk ol the
C ircuit Court. Seminole County,
F lor Ida In accordance with the
P ro v itio n t ot the F lc tltlo u t
N am * Statute*. To W it Section
US 0* Florida Statute* l*S7
Robert Bartel
P ubllth M a y*. 13. 30. 37. IW0
OER SS
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given thel we
e r * engaged in b u tln e tt a l 3S7
Cedar .*1rook Lane. Altamonte
Spring*. Florida 33714. Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a , under the
F lc tltlo u t Name o l SASY EN
TERPRISES. end thet w * In
tend to rig itte r te id name with
the Clark o l the O -c u it Court.
Seminole County. Florida, in
accordance w ith the P rovition t
o t the Fictitious N em * Statute*.
To W it: Section US 0* Florida
Statute* t*S7
Some J Campbell
Andrew A Campbell (Sonny)
P u b llth A p ril IS. 33. 3* A May
*. I WO
OEP IS7
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
BY THE C IT Y OF LONG
WOOO. F LO R ID A , that the
Long wood C ity Commission w ill
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day. May 3t. tw o T 30 f* M . In
the Longwood City Commission
C ham bers. 17S W W arren
Avenue. Longwood Florida, or
as soon thereafter as possible, to
consider A Conditional Us* re
quested by H A M Holding Co
Inc to operate e vehicle v -vice
or repair and re te ll sales butt
nets, having vehicle service or
vehicle repairs as -xce ttory
uses In t C 3 toning district, on
the following legally described
property
The South ISO tre t ot the North
10 chains of the West 1*4 *0 fee!
of thet portion ol Lot 17. Block
D. D R M ITC H ELLS S SUR
VEY OF THE LEVY GRANT,
according to the Piet thereof as
recorded in Plat Book I. Page 5.
P ublic Records sf S trr'-o 't
County. Florida, which lies East
ot U.S Highway 17 *3
More generally described a3IS N Hwy 17*3 . Longwood
Florida
A l this meeting all Interested
parties may appear to be heard
w ith retpect to Conditional Use
requeued T h lt hearing may be
continued from time to tim e
until final action I t taken by Ihe
Longwood C ity Commission A
copy ol the request It on file
w ith ihe City Clerk end may be
Inspected by the public.
A ll persons ere advised that It
they decide to appeal any de
clslon m jd * et these hearings,
they w ill need e verbatim record
o l the proceedings end tor such
purposes, they w ill need to
Insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
the testimony end evidence upon
which the appeal Is made The
C ity ol Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
Dated this May « and I*. I WO
D L. Terry. City Clerk
C lty o l Longwood Florida
Publish M a y *. I*. IW0
OER 3
STCVENWIttiRUA
BRADLEY, f t a l .
Defendants
NOTICEOF A C T lO f
TO STEVEN W IL L IA M
BH A0LE Y
UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF STEVEN W ILLIA M
BRADLEY. IF ANY
I OS* W illow Grove Street
Altem ont* Springs. F L 33701
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
has been tile d against you and
SECURITY PACIFIC FINAN
C IA L SERVICES. INC . a Del
ew er* corporation, and you e r*
required to serve * copy ol your
w ritten defense*. If any. to It on
Stephen C C hum brlt. ot Green*
A Mestry. P A . pla in tiff's at
torneyt. w hot* e d d re tt It P .0
Bo« 3S43. St Petersburg. FL
33731. on or before May 31. I**0
and III* the original with the
clerk ol th lt court either before
service on p la ln tltf’t attorneys
o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r;
otherwise a c e le u ll w ill be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition
The p r o p e r ty p ro ce e d e d
egelnsl 1s described as follows
Lot *. Block H. SANLANDO
SPRINGS R EPLAT OF TRACT
S7. according to the plat thereof
e t recorded In Piet Book t. Peg*
4*. Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
WITNESS m y hand and the
teal ol th lt Court on A pril 3*.
IW0
(SEAL)
AAARY ANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the C ircuit Court
By: Jean B n llent
Deputy Clerk
Publlth A p ril 29 A May *. 13.
30. IW0
OEP 337
NOTICEOF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I t hereby given that w *
are engaged In business et 3S3
Springs Colony Circle I ’.K). Al
tamont* Springs. FI 33714. Sem
Inole County. F lo rid *, under the
Fictitious Name ot A. BAC PET
CARE SERVICES, end that w*
Intend to register said name
w ith the Clerk ol the C ircuit
Court. Seminole County. F lo rl
da. In accordance w ith tne
Provisions o l the F ictitio u s
Nam* Statutes. To W it Section
US 0* Florida Statutes l»S7
Rebecca Ann Dickson
Carole* Ann E mden
Publlth A p ril 29. A May «. 13.
30. IW0
DEP 334
N o r ic io F
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I t hereby g ls v - that I
am engaged In business a l 40*
Barrywood LN . C ast*lb4rry.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ot TYRA
COMPANY / SPECTRALUX
COMPANY, and that I Intend to
remitter M id n«m«
the
Clerk of the C ircu it Court. Sem
ino<* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* w ith the P ro vitio n t of
the -ictlllo u s Nam* Statutes.
ToW lt Section US 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57
Mary K H arris
Publish A p ril 3*. A May *. 13.
30 IW0
OEP 3S3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN AH DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *0 20*4 CA 30 E
In The M a tter Ot
The Adoption ol
JA B.
d e b
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO P A M E L A M MAR WINER
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action tor adoption of m inor
Children has been filed and you
are required to serve a copy of
your w ritte n defenses. If an. on
Mark Reyes. Esq . petitioner's
attorney, a hose address is 710
N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL
37771. on or before May 17. 1990.
and file the original * lt h the
clerk of this court either before
service on petitioner s attorney
o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r.
ofh e r*ise a default w ill be
entered agamsf you for the
relief demanded In the petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this court on this 17th day of
April. 1990
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF TNE COURT
BY Sharon Dunn
As Deputy Clerk
Publish A p ril 15. 72. 79 A May
4. >990
DEP 175
* * IN T r ifT lftC U IT COURT.
EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. M-1WT-CA • *
DIVISION L
FE D E R A L NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
e corporation orgenliad end
•■ Ittln g u n d u th e lews of the
U n lt* d 4 4 iH B k w r k * .
' P telntltf.
v*.
ROBERT BROWN, et e l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO :R EBEC CA BROWN
Residence Unknown
L e tt Known M a ilin g Address
301 Te«kwood Lane
Altamonte Springs. Florida
37701
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to Ioreclot* the mortgage
e n c u m b e rin g the fo llo w in g
property In Seminole County,
Florida.
Lot 30. GRANADA SOUTH,
according to the Piet thereof et
recorded in P lat Booh IS. Page
100. Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida. Together with
the loilowing equipment perm *
nently installed, which shell be
deemed to be e llv tu re end a
pe rt ol the re a lty: 1 W hirlpool
Range. Model RWE » A ; I
F e tc e Hood. M odel 3 **; 3
E lectrl Heel Heaters. Model 74
ER/50; I E lectra Celling Heat
er. Model 1100: and I Century
H o t W a te r H e a te r. M o d e l
SRTI43DV.
h a t been filed by the P la in tiff
egelntt you end others In the
above styled cause end you are
required to serve e copy o l your
w ritten de tent**. It any. to It on
DONALD L. SMITH. P lain tiff's
a tto rn e y . 113 W e tl A d e m t
Street. Suite l i l t . Jacksonville.
Florida 37303. on or before May
II . t**0. end tile the original
w ith the Clerk ot th lt Coum
either before te rvlce on Plaint if f s ettolhey or Imm ediately
there*Iter, otherwise, e default
w ill t * entered against you lor
Ihe re lie f demanded In the
complaint or petition.
WITNESS m y hand and teal
of this Court on th lt 13th day ol
A pril. 1W0
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the C ircuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Oeputy Clerk
P ubllth A p ril 1). 22. 29 A May
«. IW0
DEP 17*
NOTICEOF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged in business e l NS
7B. Apt 307. Leke M ary, FL
3374*. Seminole County. Florida,
under Ihe F ictitio us Name ol
SCOOTER SCOUNDRELS, end
that I intend to re g ltte r taid
name w ith Ihe Clerk o l the
C ircuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. Us accordance w ith the
P rovisions o t the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes. To W it. Section
US 0* Florida Statutes t*S7.
EleineC Pane
Publish A p ril 37. 3* A May *.
I I . IWO
DEP 743
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
EMERGENCY M E E TIN O
T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y
E v p re s tw e y A u th o r ity an
pounces an emergency public
meeting, lo which ell persons
ere invited.
DATE: Tuesday. M ay I, IWO
T IM E i 11.30 A M
LOCATION:
Seminole County
Services B uilding
Commission Chambers
IWI33I
1103 East F irst Slreel
Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771
OENERAL SUBJECT M AT
TE R TO BE D ISCUSSED:
Possible adoption o l a Reselu
lio n rescinding ell prio r Retolu
lions establishing the Maps ot
Right o tW a y Reservation lor
the proposed Seminole County
Eapretswey between S.R. 43*
and Interstate * as e result ol
tne recent Stele Supreme Court
decision relating to the reserve
lion statute Section 337 341 Fior
id * Statutes
Additional inform ation may
be obtained by contacting:
Gera’ dN Brlnton.
Executive D irector
Seminole County
Evprestwey A uthority
Phone 14071 331 1130.
attention 777a
PERSONS ARE AOVISEO
THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO
A P P E A L A N Y D E C ISIO N S
M A D E AT THESE M E E T
IN G S /H E A R IN G S . T H E Y
W ILL N EED A RECORD OF
THE P R O C E E D IN G S AN D
FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY
M A Y N E E D TO E N SU R E
THAT A V ER H A 1IM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
M A D E W H IC H IN C LU D E S
THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
PER SECTION 2U0I0S. FLOR
IDA STATUTES
Publish May d. IWO
DER *1
M e m o r ia l D a y ,
We proudly remember iho.se who died while servinj*
their country on u special Menu null das pope,
appearing in this newspaper on Mas 2Sth
I f you wish lo honor n family member or friend by listing
his/her nume on this special pone, please call the Sanford Herald
Classified Dept, al .122-2611. Names will be listed free o f charge anil
must be received on or before May 21.
tot*
�• • — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 8. 1990
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E 14T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LEC O U N TY
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. M 414) CA OF L
C O LLE C T IV E FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
P la in tiff,
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
EIGHTEENTH JU O IC IA L
CIRCUIT. It* AND FOR
SEMINOLE JOUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO: 90 314} CA44 P
IN RE THE MAR R IAG E OF
D IA N E C MARTONE
P etitioner/W ile
and
P A U L M MARTONE
Reapondenl'Hu*hand
AM EN DED
■ARRINGTON. JR
NOTICE OF ACTION
•« * i ,
D e f - n d a o j ^ ^ O d ^ ^ MARTONE
NOTICE OF A C i IOi
Realdence Unknown
tu rn
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
TO FRANK C. HARRINGTON.
action tor dlaaolutkm of mar
JR and FN U HARRINGTON,
rlage haa been tiled egalnat you
hia ta l fa. If m ar r lad
and you are requeated to aerve a
II a lly * . a n d /o r dead h it
copy ol your w ritte n detenaea. It
(fh a lr) known heir*. devisee*,
any. to It on the Petitloner’a
leqetee* or grantee* and all
a tto rn e y , whoae nam e and
poraona or partlaa claim ing by
through, undar or againat hla
addreaa la
TIMOTHY M O 'LE A R Y ,
Ith a m ).
ESQUIRE
Residence unknown
1433 W Falrbanka Avenue
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
W inter Park, Florida 17719
A ctio n tor foracloaura of a
on or before the 33rd day ol
m ortgage on the following prop
May. 1990 and tile the original
• r t y In Seminole County, Ftorl
w ith the Clerk o t thla Court
da:
either before te rvlce on Petl
Lot S. and covered parking E.
tloner'a attorney o r Imm ediately
C Y P R E S S V IL L A G E 1RD
thereafter; otherwlae. a default
R E P LA T . TRACT C PHASE I,
w ill be entered againat you tor
according to the P lat Book 74.
the re lie f demanded In the
page IT . Public Recordi ol
complaint of Petitioner
Seminole County Florida.
Haa been file d egatntl you and
WITNESS M y hand and the
teal o l thla Court on A p ril t l,
you are required to aerve a copy
1990.
o l your w ritten defemea. It any.
MAR YANNE MORSE
to It on SPEAR AND HOFF
A t Clerk o lltie Court
M AN . Attomeya. whoae ad dratt
1a TOO South D lile Highway.
By: Jackie Royal
Aa Deputy Clerk
Second Floor, Coral Gablet.
P u bllth: A pril 31. 39 A May 9.
Flo rida 131*4. on o r about 23lh
II. 1990
day ot M ay, IttO. and to file the
D EP3SI
orig in a l w ith the Clerk o l thle
Court either before tervlce on
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at
tom w yt or Imm ediately thereal
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
te r, otherwise a Default w ill be
Notice i t herrby given that the
entereo ag alntl you lo r the
Board ot Adjuatment o l the City
re lie f demanded In the Com
o l Senlord w ill hold a regular
plain t or Petition.
meeting on May 11. 1990. In the
WITNESS m y hand and teal
City H all C omm ltalon Cham bert
of thla Court on IhR loth day ol
a l 11 10 a m In order to contld
A p ril,
er a requeat lor variance In the
I Seal I
Zoning Ordinance aa II pertalna
MAR YANNE MORSE
to Side Y a rd v a ria n c e re
A t Clerk ol the Court
qulrementa in a GC 3 d ltlr lc t
By Ruth King
on
A t Deputy Clerk
Begin 3*1.10' South A 33S’
P u b llth r A p ril }« A May «. II.
W rit ol NE Corner. Government
10.1990
Lot 3. Section 14. Townahlp 305.
DEP J9I
Range X E . Run N 104 49'.
th e n c e N 71 d e g re e a . 43
mlnutea. 9 aeconda Weal 1JJ 77',
thence South 23 degreea. X
aeconda Weal 194.17'. thence
E a tl lo point o l beg Inning
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Being more apeclfically de
scribed as located: 3*03 Orlando
Notice la hereby given that I
D rive
am engaged In butlneta a l P O
Boa 1AT303. Altamonte Spring*.
Planned use ol the property la
F L 13701. Seminole County,
to conttruct a canopy over pump
Florida, under the Flclltloua
atationt
Name ot YESTERDAYS CAST
Board at A d|utlm e nt
AWAYS. and that I Intend lo
W M Philips. Chairman
re g u la r la id name w ith the
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; It
C lerk o l the C ircuit Court. Sem
a peraon decldea lo appeal a
mole County. Florida, in ac
oeciaion made w ith reaped to
cordance w ith the Provialona of
any matter conaldered at the
above m eeting o r he aring ,
the Flclltloua Name Slatulea. To
W II. Section 143 09 Florida Slat
he/the w ill reed a verbatim
ulea 195T
record ol the proceedlnga In
PM A f i M A N A G FM FN T
eluding Ihe testim ony and e v
INC
dence, which record la nol
By J F Mobley
provided by the C ity ol Sanford
Publish A p ril IS. 33. 39 A May
<FS 2*4 01051
a . 1990
Publish A p ril 34 A May 6. 1990
DEP l* t
DEP '*5
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REGARDING ADOPTIONOF A RIGHT OF WAY
RESERVATION M AP FOR THE
HOW ELL BRANCH ROAD/DODD ROAD INTERSECTION
A ll Interested persona are hereby edvtaed tna: Ihe hoard o l Counly
Commlatlonera o l Seminole County. Florida, w ill hold a Public
Hearing on Ihe Ith day ol May. 1990. at 7 00 p m . (or aa toon
thereafter aa poaalble) a l the Seminole Couity Servicea Building.
1101 Eaal Flrat Street. Room W 133. Santord. Florida, pertaining lo
Ihe adoption ot a R lfp t otW a y Reservation Map for Ihe Howell
Branch Road/Dodd Road Interaectlon In Seminole County. Conald
e rallon w ill be given to and public Input w ill be aoliclted aa lo the
adoption ol the Right o l Way R etervallon Map
In addition to public toput presented at the Public Hearing, w ritten
statements w ill be accepted w ritte n siatemema u> qu e tiiu m
regarding thla m atter may be directed lo
J e rry McCollum. P E . County Engineer
D epartment o l Engineering
374 Bush Boulevard
Sanford. F lo rid a 33771
14071 131 3300. Extension 3451
Persona a r t advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing, they w ill need a record ot Ihe proceedings, and.
(or such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbalim record of
the proceedings la made, which record Includes Ihe Itsllm o n y and
evidence upon which tta appeal la lo be baaed
(S E AL)
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk lo Ihe
Board o l County Commissioners
Seminole County, Florida.
By Sandy Wall
Deputy Clerk
Publish A pril 33 A May 6.1990
D EP3IS
_____________________ |______________________
IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T.EIG H TEEN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NO. 90-0444 CA 11 G
IN RE FO RFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY DO N E I9«lCH EVR O LET TRUCK. VEHICLE
ID E N TIFIC ATIO N NUMBER 3GCDCI4Z0BII9S7N
SECONDNOTICEOF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS
TO Edward Roger Blrtch. I4S3 W lldtox Drive.
Caaa*lberry, F L 33707
and all others who claim an interest In the following properly al
one 1941 Chevrolet Truck, VIN 3GCDCI4ZOB1143740. which was
sailed on or about Ihe 37th day ot October. 1949 a l or near County
Road 437 and Magnolia Street. Altamonte Sprlngv Seminole County,
Florida, by and being held by Seminole County Sheritt a Depart
menl, who w ill appear before Ihe HONORABLE C VERNON M iZ E .
JR . on lilts day ot June. 1990 el I X A M In room N334 tor a
Pre-Trial lo show cause why the described property should not be
torfel*ed to the use of or sale by the Sheriff ot Seminole County, upon
producing due proof that the same was used In Seminole County.
FI jrld a , In violation of *he laws ot the State ol Florida dealing with
contraband and other crim inal offenses pursuant to Florida S latutei
933 701 .704
A copy ot the P etition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order
ol Forfeiture Is on lile w ith Ihe Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. Seminole
County. Florida and la available lor examination during regular
business hours Whereas a prlm a la d e showing haa been made by
the Petitioner that lhe*e is prubabie cause fur llw issuance of e Rule
to Show Cause, It la therefore the order ot the Court that all potential
Respondents who cla im an interest In Ihe property, the ll within
twenty (X ) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before
the date set above show cause by tiling with the Court, responsive
pleadings ea to why the Court should not enter Its Order lorle llln g Ihe
property to Ihe use ol. or sale by. Ihe Shenll a ol Seminole County
YOU ARE FURTHER COMMANDED TO serve e true and correct
copy ot such pleadings w ithin said lim e period upon ANNE E
RICHAROS RUTBERG, ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY, at Ihe
address Haled below Failure lo tile and serve such pleadings within
said tim e period snail result in the entry ol e Default and Final Order
ol Forfeiture I HEREBY C E R TIFY that this Notice and Its
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes 937 701 704. this 33th day ol A pril. 1990
NORMANS WOLFINGER, STATE ATTORNEY
BY A N N E E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A .
Florida Bar No 317401. O ttlceol Ih* Slat*
Attorney. 100 East F irst Street Santord. Florida 13771
Publish A pril 29 A May 4.11. X . 1990
DEP 114
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CipNf cryptogram* bib uultd fromquotiiiofli by t*n»ou*
p *jt and
la th
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Anotrm TiAlSf « ctum Q mfuJtt P
• X I A V A
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A F A V C
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Z ' F A
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S . '
J P E
Q D A P X C
—
N X A P W A O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "In this business you're witter
sipping ihe champagne or stomping the grapes " —
Adam West
61— M one y to Lend
ST. JOHNS R IVE R W ATER
M AN AG EM EN T DISTRICT
Gives Notice el
Intended Agency Action
The D istrict g l ws notice of its
intent to Issue e perm it to the
following e p p llc e -lls ) on M ey *.
1990
C ity ot Oviedo. A ttn Eugrne
W lllto rd III. P. O Box ISf,
Oviedo. FL 137430139, Applies
Don 92 117 o a ilA N G M R . on
• 7 I I 9«. The applicant proposes
to w ith d re w 3 400 M GO ot
ground wet
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _______________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
D E P T . F S IV A T E
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE I IT H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C IV IL OIVISION
CASE NO: 19 S44JCA99P
SOUTHEAST BANK. N A .
P la in tiff
vs
MARSHA E O LE N ,M ILT O N
W OLEN. JR .andS ID N E Y R
HARPER. It any o l them be
livin g and a ll UNKNOWN
PARTIES, claim ing by.
through, under or against
MARSHA E. OLEN. M IL ION
W OLEN. JR .a n d /o r SIDNEY
R H ARPER , If any ol them be
dead whether said UNKNOWN
PAR TIES claim as spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees or other claimants.
C ITIB A N K LEASINGCOHP
1/k/aC A R IB A N K LEASING
CORPORATION. RIN KER
M A TE R IA LS CORPORATION.
W IN G F IE LD R E ALTY. INC ;
W IN G F IE LD NORTH
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC . CORAL
GABLES FE D E R A L SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
lederai savings and loan
association; KINCO. INC .a
Flo rida corporation, BRYANT
A DEHNER A LU M IN U M . INC ,
a Florida corporation. THE
QUANTUM GROUP. INC ,
DALE S TA FFO R D andBEC KY
STAFFORD, JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE. hls w ife or her
husband. II ha or she be
m arried.
Oelendanls
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : M A R S H A E O L E N .
M ILTO N W OLEN. J R . AND
SIDNEY R HARPER. IF ANY
OF TH EM BE LIV IN G AND
A L L UNKNOW N P A R T IE S .
C L A IM IN G BY, THROUGH.
U N D E R OR A G A IN S T
MARSHA E OLEN M ILTO N
W O L E N . JR . A N D /O R
SIDNEY R HARPER. IF ANY
OF T H E M BE D E A D .
W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN
P A R T IE S C L A IM
AS
SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S ,
L IE N O R S . C R E U C IT U H S
T R U S T E E S O R O T I1 E R
CLAIMANTS
RESIDE NCESUNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the loilow lng
described property In Seminole
County, Florida
Lot No 14 o l W IN G FIE LD
NORTH o4 the Public Records ol
Seminole C ourty. Florida. P lal
Book 74. Pages 14 and 19.
SemInoleCo . Florida
has been Hied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your w ritten defenses, it any,
lo It on Blackwell A W alker.
P A , P l a ln lllt s a tto rn e y s ,
w h o s e a d d r e s s I s 24 00
A m e r lF I r s t B u ild in g . One
Southeast Third Avenue, M iam i.
Florida 31131, on or before May
14 1990. and tile Ihe original
w ith Ihe Clerk ol this Court
either before service on Plain
lift s attorneys or Im m ediately
thereafter otherwise a default
w ill be vntered aqalnst you tor
Ihe re lie f demanded in the
Complaint
This notice shall be published
once each week tor lour to n sec
utive weeks in the Santord
Herald
WITNESS m y hand and the
seal o l this Court on the 17th day
at A p ril 1990
(SEAL)
M AHYANNE MORSE
A%C>«rk oMh« Court
By P<§ftic Mi F H td lh
OEPUTV C IE H K
P u b lic A pril IS. a Jt. M d * 4.
1990
OEM I/*
PARTY
HOURS
M C M M C d tif* Ite m . . .
■ .net a ■
w .a a ■ ■ ■
10 c s e s e c it if l Um s . . .
L f t w n * y Vs
r x tn ir
7 e M w e rtW * tim e * . . .
P IW flV A T 6-nv■ r H l l i H f
*
jt— a i T T i i n i i f a aa
J®
VNM1 * * *
SATU R D A Y 9 • M M
Kj {M
per Its * *, based ea
55C ■ Hm
SBC • Hm *
H7C ■ Hm
a te _
• IV i M
a 3 Hm *d
G U a R.
v i s a /m c
Guar Cash Advance
19044343190 ................ 19 43 lee
MACHINES
Noon Ihd Day Before Publication
Sunday * 11 A M Saturday
Monday 11 30 A M Saturday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the Bvtnf of an
error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for
tho first insertion only and only to the extent ol tho cost
ot that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the
llrsl day It runs.
23— Lost A Found
SAVE OVER 20% ON CHOICE
FOUND • Siamese cat, very
Irlendly and very pregnant
V icinity ot Celery Ave
________ Call 131 3343________
FOUND Cute yellow A white
female mixed breed tamale,
about X lbs, about t y r old
V icin ity 30th A M eH onvtlit Rd
Call a lte r 4 P M 1311343
B U R IA L SPACES IN
OAKLAW N PARK C E M E TE R Y
a spaces in Garden ol Devo
Han A . lot 7. spaces t thru 4.
T o d a y's p ric e M93 eechl
Totals U.300 Also 7 caskets,
tod ay’s p rlc o S3.333 each)
Totals S3.450 Also 7 vaults,
today's price 4430 each! Totals
f t . 300. Total tor a ll. I7.SX lass
discount ol St.530 Balance you
pay. iu s l44.000!It
At the tam o discount, wo alto
otter 2 spaces in Highland
M e m o ry G a rd e n s In the
Garden Of N a tivity, section 7.
lot I9SB. enacts I A 7 Today's
price m 3 each Total price
11.430 lets discount ot 1330
Balance you pay. II.X 0 ! Sail
Ing due to moving to Lako
City. It interested. CALL
H o m ir sHborwe
„.4 » 4 f 53 *453
31— P erso nals
• ACTIVE M A LE BUSINESS
EXEC soaks an Interesting,
attractive, romantic women
You love intelligent converse
lion, adventure, humor. Irav
t l . A the beech You’re lemi
nine, slender or thin. X t X s
I'm d y n a m ic , a d u c a la d .
charm ing A tun Preppy type,
young a l t . Slim. 4' It you r t
slightly unconventional, cute
A selective consider mel Box
54*3, W inter Park, 33793 5493
• A T T R A C T I V E W H iT E
FE M A LE Loveable, exotic A
a d u c a la d
5 'S ", 125 lbs
A uburn h a ir, brown eyes
Looking tor white male born
14J9 (7) and kmd hearted
W ith sim ila r characteristics
Plaasa respond with photo A
phone Box 44. Cnsadaga r l
33704______________________
CASH A V A ILA B LE
Buying Homes A Mortgages
Quirk Closing
m 4394
O M ALE TR A V ELER
Hare
today, gone to Maui I Leaving
4/5. Back on 4/11 42 yr old.
brown hair, blue eyes A fa irly
a ttra c tiv e , no dependents,
wants a tra ve llin g companion.
The pertecI lady is X +. S’i " ,
w e ll p ro p o rtio n e d , adven
luresome. has a goood sense
ol liunMM, sexy dresser. I
tra vel extensively and have
tilts* precious lim e to meet
women In "n o rm a l” sllua
lions Who knows where this
w ill lead? Photo a must tor
reply Send note to PO Box
433011. Orlando 33442________
e M E E T CHRISTIAN SINGLES
th e s e n s ib le w a y !
Local W orldwide by phone or
m a ll. Let love, dating, m ar
rla g e . m e aning ful compa
nionshlp change your lile to
da yt Ages 1140 plusl A ll
deniminaHons No Ices, dona
lio n s
o n l y .
F r e e
b r o c h u r e /s a m p le s
I 400 331 4111. ext 437________
e M E E T SOMEONE SPECIAL
Details. Belles N' Beaus. PO
Box 9093. Dept 310. W inter
Haven, F 113441 9091_______
•T E L E M A T C H IN TR O D U C
TIONS Meet other singles 'n
Ihe com fort and privacy of
your home as easy as a phone
call I 900 4X 1375 Every call
Introduces you to new and
exciting singles you choode by
interest and age Local A
national only 11 per minute
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
BY THE C IT Y OF LONG
WOOD. FLO R ID A . Ihal Ihe
Long wood City Commission w ill
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day. May I I . 1990. I X P M . in
the Longwood C ity Commission
C h a m b e rs. 175 W W a rre n
Avenue. Longwood Florida, or
as soon Ihereatler as possible, to
consider A Conditional Use re
quested by Q B il. Inc to con
Hnue operating an Indoor recre
alional center Including game
machines, pool tables and sale
ol beer. wlne In e C 3 toning
district, on Ihe following legally
described property
Portion ot Lots 9 to 14. (less
toad! M o ln art Additon to Long
wood PB I PG 23. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
More generally described as
374 to 274 W Sr 414. Longwood
FL
A t mis meeting ell interested
parties mey appear to be heard
w ith respect lo Conditional Use
being requested This hearing
may be continued trom time to
lim e until linel action Is taken
by the Longwood C ity Com
mission A copy o l the request Is
on tile w ith the City Clerk and
may be inspected by the public.
A ll persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any da
cision made e l these hearings,
they w ill need e verbatim record
ol the proceedings and lor such
purposes, they w ill need lo
insure thal e verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is made The
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
Deled this A p ril ] 4 . 1990
O L T e rry,C ityC lark
C ity Ot Longwood. Florida
Publish May a. le. 1990
OER 7
FOUND FEMALE LAB PUPPY
Black, heallny. 14 m ov old.
vicinity Palmetto A 1399s SI
1214 Palmetto. 133 7794.
Full time. Adding machine
Skill, light typing Suerej OlS
trlb utlng. Lnqwood*34 1300
111.13 per hr
CLERK l STOCK
Needed tor re ta il plumbing
h a rd w a re Store 1131141,
Our business Is growing so
rapidly, we need 13 X sharp
hardworking people lo assist
us In our d e live ry A set up
depls No exp necessary but
must be neat In appearance
end furnish own transport*
Hon! Call Monday 4AM 7PM
407-331-7700
No experience necessary 3
shifts weekends o r weekdays
available
No Fee
Q U A LITY TEMPS
447 414?
ASS EM B LE T O Y S A Cratt
Items, lu ll/p a rt lim e High
earnings! 404 331 X I I ________
BECOME A NOTARY
AIDES, NURSES 4
THERAPISTS
FREE BREAKFAST
Medical Personnel Pool
Invites yuu to join us ler a
com plimentary breakfast at
Shoneys. Mwy. 17 47. Santord.
(South o l A ir p o r t B lv d )
Tuesday. May I . * am to Hi
am Bring your license and
car Ilf lea la
Cal I Marge at 740 3344
Medical Personnel Pool
DRIVER
OVER 1000
Ihats what a
d rive r/m o ve r made last week
II you have a pick up truck.
Call, 714 9999 ______ ____
A
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
WITH SEMINOLE
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
CLERK/SECRETARY
Fie '4 fastest growing rent to
own company has an Im
mediate position tor a p /t
clerk. Good pay I Call 333 *»«l
PERSONNEL SPECIALIST
CNA’s A N A ’S
NEW STARTINO RATES
F u l l/ p e r t tim e p o s itio n s
e v ille b le
Experience pre
terred Apply al
Hlllheven Health Care Center
93* MeRenvIlle A y*., Santord
377*344........................ E.O.E./H
Graduation trom an accred
lied college or university with
a b a c h e lo r s d e g r e e In
p e rs o n n e l a d m in ls lr e llo n
m a nage m en t, business or
public adm inistration or ma
|or course w ork In psychology,
lournallsm . or English, or a
closely related Held. or. (41
years experience In one o l Ihe
following areas o l personnel
adm inistration, or lournallsm .
p ro fe s s io n a l w r itin g and
public relations Possess and
m aintain a valid FL drive r's
license Closing dale May 13.
1990 Apply by 3 pm on closing
date
CONSTRUCTION HELPERS
14 l o l l * per hour
W ill train A ll types needed!
M ale/Fem ale Permanent
M etra tm p te ym e n l
4 *4 SIM
COOK
ATTENTION *
Adult car* la c lllly M ature
person, m inlm un 34 hours per
week Cell 499 5003_________
JOB SEEKERS
D0N7 BE FOOLED
CORVETTE DETAILING
13/hr M ust heve car lor
running er rend. Ml sc shop
work Cal) Hens
137 77X
It isn’ t food business to pi j
For i stnrico btfort
You roccnt it!
Drycleen USA seeks sm iling
e n e rg e tic In d iv id u a l who
w o rk s w e ll w ith p u b lic
BeneHts W ill Irem Longwood
Lk M ary area Call
111 1457
AAA EMPLOYMENT
SAME NAME
CAME NUMBER
SINCE 1957
Bookkeeper
O rder Taker..............
Receptionist .
Press Operator
Medical Secretary
Dump Truck D river
M achinist...................
Service Clerk.
Block Layer
SEM INOLE COUNTY
PER SONNELOFFICE
SEC O N OSTREETANNEX
l M l E. SECOND I t
SANFORD. FLO R ID A 13771
APPLICATIONS
G IV E N A N O A C C E P T E D
MON OAY THRU FR ID A Y
4:4* AM to 1:00 PM
E E O /M /F /H /V
COUNTER PERSON
25— Special Notices
For Details 1 900 413 4254
Florida Notary Association
AO Carriers. T a v irts , Ft.
DRIVERS
eoc
M IN . tl.434/M e. Guaranteed
*
DRIVERS
Over the road, tra ctor tra ile r,
must have 7 years experience
and good d r lv in q re c o rd
Average trip Id days
Call t *0*114901*
CLERICAL PERSON
FULLTIME
ASSEMBLERS
17— Cem etery
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
Full lime. A b ility to deal w ith
general public. CRT expert
ence helpful, but not neces
sary. general o tllce tunc I ions
involved
Call Performance
Cable Television, 373 247*.
RN OR LPN Day shllt 4.13
am ,to 7 45 pm Supervisory
experience desirable but not
required Armlv at 4* N Hwy
17 A 93, DeBary, Men. thru
F r i 9AM to 4 PM. 4444474
APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Pncdf obovdfdlldcf a ll- M c o t h ditcounf lor prompt payment ScHedul
may include Herald Advdrtitar at Hi# co*t of an additional oay Cattcwl
•when you g *t rw tu lfi Ply only for dayt your ad run* at ratd darned
l i t * fall deterIption far (a tto if ra tu itt Copy m utt follow cKc«pfub(«
typographical form
Bvy er Sell
Harriet, 373 4459er Pat, 173 4333
CHARGE NURSE
7T— H e lp W anted
Earn uu to 117 per hour We
tra in Outdoor work. Potential
to Own Your Own Business!
CALL X 1-IR 4 7771
APPRENTICE
NOW A C C tm N C
AVON SKIN SO SOFT
CASHIERS
Experlenca helpful but not
necessary. Evening shllt. X
hours per week Poi'Hons
open In Santord. Lakg M ary
and Osteen la 50 per hour and
up depending upon expert
ence Call San lord, X I 0344;
Lake M ary. J77 4147, Osteen,
i l l 0391
____
37.300 Credit Line
RATES
3 lin e s f
Aquifer
c o m m e rcia l/!
se rvle t 17 950 o cre tsl In Semi
note County located In Ihe SE 'a
Of SW M Ol SW U Of SW 34 Ot
Section IS. Township 31 South.
Renge 11 Eesl; SE 'a of SE <4 o l
SW U o l SW <a ot Section 13.
Township 31 South. Renge I I
East; NW <a o l NE '4 ot SW W
o l SW ’ a ol Section 13. Township
21 South. Renge 11 Eest; SW '*
Ot NE *a 01 NW 'a o l NE <a ol
Section 31. Township 21 South.
Range I t East; SW >a ol SE 'a of
NW 'a ot NE '4 of Section 27.
Township 3t South. Renge I t
Eest; SW te of SW U of NE <a o l
NW la ot Section 31. Township 31
South. Renge I t East; SW '• ot
NW 'a ol SE '4 ot SW '4 of
Section 11. Township 11 South.
Renge 11 Eest.
The llle (s ) containing each of
the above listed appllcallonts!
e re a va ila ble for Inspection
Monday through Friday except
for legal holidays. I 00 a m to
3 00 p m at the St. Jnhns River
W etar Management D is tric t,
Highway too West. P alatka.
Florida
The D istrict w ill take action
on te c h p e rm it ap plica tio n
listed above unless a petition tor
an adm inistrative proceeding
(hearing) Is tiled pursuant to the
provisions of section 1X 57. F.S.,
and section 40C 1 511, F A C. A
person whoso substantial Inter
ests ere affected by any of the
D istricts proposed pe rm itting
decisions Identified above may
pet 11'on tor an adm inistrative
hearing In accordance w ith sec
lion I X 37, F S Petitions must
comply w ith the requirements ol
F lo rid a A d m in istra tive Code
Rules 40C 1.111 and 40C t 311
end be tiled w ith (received by)
the D istrict Clerk. P O Box
1429. Paletke. Florida 1X74
1479
P e t it io n s l o r ed
m ln ls lra llv o hearing on the
above application!*) must be
tile d w ithin fourteen (14) days ot
publications ot this notice or
w ithin fourteen {141 days ot
actual receipt ot this Intent,
whichever firs t occurs Falluro
to Hie a petition w ithin this tim e
period shall constitute a w aiver
o l any right such person mey
h a v e to r e q u e s t a n a d
m ln ls t r a t lv e d e te rm in a tio n
(hearing) under section 1X 57.
F S . concerning the subject
p e rm it application Petitions
w hich are not tiled in ac
cordance w ith the above pro
visions are subject to dismissal
Publish May a. 1990
DER 59
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st. 2nd or -q u lly mortgages
Good/Sod credit. Low rates
3449449 Mortgage Magic, le r.
Lie M lg. Bfcr 140 E. 414. Cast.
GOLD CREDIT CARD
C L A S S IF IE D
71— H e l p W a n t e d
71— H e l p W a n t e d
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
1300 w kl
1340 wk I
17Xw kl
1740 wkt
13X w kl
1400 w kt
tlX w k l
1300 w kt
1331 w k l
★
LIL’
CHAMP
PARTIAL LISTING
MANY MORE
TO CHOOSE FROM
★
★
★
★
★
★
Food Store
★
★
27— N u rse ry &
Child C are
DON'T WASTE
★
TIME OR MONEY
★
AF«09D »»( F
I o v ln o
childcare, H R S registered.
4AM 4PM Cell_______ 331 9493
Sat., Sun., wkdey drop ins!
E ip 'd woman * good rat. 7
y r s /U p l Hot lunch
373 ~U>
C A L L U S NOW !
C H ILD CARE in m y home Near
Seminole High School Cell
131 *03). anytim e___________
DAY CARE In my Sunland
home Reasonable i0tC4S4
Call attar 1PM_________lT t ■ « '
31— Private' ~
Instructions
GUITAR LESSONS Beginners
& Interm ediate t tS for 2
o o
______ 323-5176
*
★
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU"
E XC E LLE N T PAY. B ene liti
Transportation Call
407 393 7400 9 it 1347
Toll refunded 9am 10pm
★
per hour
AUTO BODY REPAIR PERSON
WrMkhd ImmediakRiy! Eapvfi
★
★
• Paid Weekly
Full or Part Time
•need only Call for *pooknt
m i d m W M o f V i 1211
BOOKKEEPER
And o fllc t p#r%on M inim um J
y « i r t book keeping caper I
ence Salary open A ik for
David or Susan
..Ml-4112
Apply At Any
*
35— T raininq
& Education
★
BE A PARALEGAL
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
X
LIL' CHAMP LOCATION *
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
■AT
Accredited 1474. Attorney In
structed. Home Study. Fin.
Aid. Free Catalog, SCI
________ I 100 649 3333________
49— M isc e lla n eous
A IR LIN E TICKETS
Two I
way tickets to N Y. F r l . May
35th! llW I b o th l)
33Q733I
55— Bu sin e ss
Opportunities
“ BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National m anufacturer needs
local person lo servlet 100%
Natural Juice route Best I
person business ever. No
selling No overhead Must
have 114.400 secured I0 0 \ by
inventory. 155.000 very possi
ble lirs t year Thiscould make
you Independent F irst tim e
o t t e r . F o r d e t a ils c a l l
SAM 9PM
1*00 433 1740
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National m anufacturer needs
local person to service 100*4
natural juice route. Best
ana mar. b o lin v v t ever No
selling No overhead Musi
have 114.400 secured I00h> by
Inventory. 135.000 very possi
ble llrs l year T h l* could make
you Independent F irst lim e
otter, lor details call Sam
9pm
............I 400 431 1740
DEALER/DEMONSTRATOR •
N a t io n a lly t e le v is io n
advertised product I .. 119*75
Call Orlande, 473 )213 or
I *00 143 3144 _____
It achieving absolute and total
financial freedom w ithin 4 lo
14 months pushes any buttons
at a ll. call 407 243 1301. 24 hr
recorded message__________
VS LARGE INC0MESS
ARE YOUT
• A Public SpeakarF
• A Good R e c ru it*?
• A Sales Trainer?
Use your skills to run your
own operation A llrs l class
m arketing opportunity w ith
little com petition Is tip e n d in g
In the Central FI. area Devel
op serious Income w /tn in im a l
investment. P ert or fu ll lim e
opportunities Serious Inqul
nes cell John Chambliss at
_________4 0 ;))3 IM 1 _______
LAZY MAN S W AY TO RICHES
No p ro d u c ts , no s e llin g
Earning llle tlm e on going In
come 24 hrs per day
345
days per year P art tim e or
lu ll lim e Complete company
tra ining and support 5500
m inim um Investment Money
Back Guarantee Cell lor de
tads Mr Bock. 774 0404
OWN TOUR OWN LIFE
Hi»v« the lim e & money to do
w hat you lik e
P r o ttn tla l
earning*. VSXJ l SOU) monthly,
part or foil lim e iXS l i n t
investment Call IM t i f f or
J J J M IV _________
____
POOR PERSON'S
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Call M r Torcette .1 404 741 4733
SSEESBlSSCaxi
A c c o u n tin g A
T a x S « r v ic e
C O L M E R A C C C U N T IN O A
TA X SE R V IC E • Small busi
nesses A Individuals welcsmei
334-14*3 aH ka/331ITT* eves.
A dd itions A
R e m odeling
MILLER ADDITIONS
Central Florida Since 1959
Remodeling - New Homes
tC GO II044*.................... 32>94*4
A lu m in u m Sid in g
Exterior Hemesavers - Siding.
soHIt A lascle, screened
rooms. Freeesilm itesl
322-4149..... ..... ...... — RX4014444
T h lJ T S r e T e n le r r
Like Home Daycare
Near W inter Springs
t* ry 7 4pm InU nts
L lr 94144
Center •
Elemen
to Syrs
937-4449
Handy M a n
P ain tin g
■ IL L 'S 0 * « * r * l a r p e n try
Remodeling, trim , doors, etc.
General re p a ir*...........1174234
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
mesonary, painting and tile
Free estimates Cell 331 4321
Linden's Professional Painting
L .k t M a ry Resident
Inter lo r/E ile r lo r
LI censed/Insured
Free E stim ates!............ 1341434
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
e W ALLPAPER SPECIALIST X yrs. exp. Free Estimates!
LOW cash prices...... 14X3113
P ap e r H a n gin g
"One Cell To Do It A ll"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential * Comm errial
a i l Scott T odayll 1314515
H O M E R E P A IR S • LAW N
WORK, YARD A CONST.
C L IA N U P I REFERENCES)
a i l HAROLD 311 tm /m s g e .
H ft I WALL COVERING
We hang a ll type* Reasonable
prices Freeestt 323 1917
P iano T uning
EXPER T PIANO TU H IN O S e rv ./re p a ir/m o v la g /re n tA l
new A v ie d . .a it Kay .233 40*3
T r ic io r W ork
AC REA0E MOWING, discing.
grading and IgrH Iiilng
B A B Mowing................. 471 4374
R oofing
TRI SON ROOFING
Root re p a ir* • Free estimates
State cerf. CCC44II77.....1114971
Landscaping
Sew er/Septic T ank
LANDSCAPE TREE MAN w ith
fla t bed 1/4 ton truck, chain
saws and tool* needs local
work. Free estimates! 22) 1140
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
414 OFF W ITH THIS AD
ROCKY'S SEPTIC .....1343344
B u ild in g C on tractors'
NEW. R EM ODEL. R E P A IR
HOMES. OFFICES, STORES
A ll type* construction. Mrs/Cam
331 4*33 . S.O. B allnl, C l Cl 19944
C a r p e n tr y
CARPF IT E R A ll kind* of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
III*. Richard Gross 121 9972
LE E ’ S CARPENTRY • Storage
b u ild in g , d e c k * A m lsc.
carpentry. Insured A licensed
^FreeEsllmetesnjril^^
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
"
Q UALITY W ork at AttordoUe
Rates. On not Deley. Cell Us
Today Most homei. US. We
are licensed, bonded and
Insured Call 2*3 1*44.
C o n cre te
WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small Jobs * 1 ( 4 J a b t* Repin
Jobs. Free Esl Call anytime
3341*9} Licensed/Insured
E le ctrica l
HERITAGE ELECTRIC
Prom pt, Reasonable Service
Licensed Insured
ER404 M413 . ..ail 447 333 4743
Law n Service
T ra sh H auling
Chuck's Ovality Lawn Cart
C om m /R es # F R E E EST.I
No lab too large/sm all... J22 337I
LAWN MAINTENANCE - Free
estimates. Reasonable Retest
Senior C rliies discount 1 321*094
YAR O D ER R IS H AULED
434/LOAD. ALSO, JUNK CARS
REMOVED, F R E E .... 495-33*7
LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimate*.............. 323 4135
LAWNS MOWED A TRIM M ED.
Raaionable Senior Ctllren*
Discount Free E tl. 3141139
PROFESSIONAL OAROENER
M ow ing, edging, cteen up 1
C o m p le t e C * r * l F r e e
estimates! M r. Van. 333 0443
M u sic Lessons
H A H Remodeling • painting.
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Free
Est m 9491/3344*43,eves.
t l 44* SWIMMING POOLS 3UM
W *rthouse Clearanc* ot new
IttV pools. 74 It X 37 tl
completely Installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
(lite r end skim m er. F in a n c in g .
available Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bates! Call toll Ir e *
1 *00 321 4400
4CGC 011073 PE 09911
Telephone Service
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
Serv /re p e lr/m o v ln g /re n te l
new A used Call Rey. 333 4C*2
Painting
CORDLESS PHONE Batteries
A Antennas • a ll brands
Replaced w hile you w e lt.
402 1433, or M4 714 4437
* Paintinf A Pip*rhtn(in|
Tile
Q u a lity W ork. Reasonable
Prices. Free Esl Ins . 311-1171
FRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure cleaning, I t y r* exp.
Reference*
___ 31} 1141
* * A TOUCH OF TILE * *
\
|
Repairs A Remodeling. No job
too big o r s m e llII Licensed A
Irte e s llm a te s l Call .333 1147
T r e e S e rv ic e
Ipactally Contactor
G eneral Services
S w im m in g Pool
Service
I n t t r lo r / E x te r lo r . F r e t
Estimates Call i l l 1499.
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
Pref9tuon4l w o rt H rty. rates
avail. Ted. *44 *41 J. Free Est
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free estimates! F a ir Pricesl
L k In* Stump Grinding. Too!
123 2139 day e rn ila
"L e t The Protest ion* Is do I t "
T R IM M IN G , T o p p in g . Re
moval. Hauling, all phases ol
tree work Call 121 4449
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 6, tS90 — 7B
K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® tt) Larry W right
C R A F TS * S K ILLS * TRADES
ATTtrtTION HIGH SCHOOLERS
ALL TRADES NEEDED
LOOKINO FOR EXTRA CASH]
W ork after Khool planting
flowering plug* C allA I'en
C e n tre * preen House*..1119117
Painters. Carpenter*, etc
Cel a ll the w o rt you ta n
handle. C a ll................ 1**0731
EQUIPMENT MfUHTENMCE
F o rtune 100 company h a t
Im m ediate opening* tor ca
r * * r minded Individual* vrllh
b a c k g ro u n d In e q uipm e nt
maintenance Knowledge of
e le c tric a l, p n eum a tic and
electronic control* a* well a*
general mechanical v ip e r I
once I* desired Excellent
benefit package Include* paid
vacation, holiday*, retirem ent
plan, uniform , and medical
insurance Salary: 125.000 plus
de pend ing on exp erien ce
Send re tu rn * to
General
Manager, P O Box 7747
Orlando F L SUM. E O E /M /F
E X P 'D . ONLY N EED APP LY
FO R W IR E W R A P P IN G
C A L L .....................m i 3339557
EXP'D. TRUSS BUILDERS
ANDSAWYERS
B enellt* A tleady work Apply
in pe rion. Maronda Sytlem*.
NOS Maronda Way. Sanford
o t i c IS .northolS R <a
EXTRA HAND TART TIME
F a m ilia r w ith Irrigation. Ilgnt
yard work, garitenlng. etc
Ideal for retired perion who
w ant* to remain active!
M l m i/te e v * me* ta g *
FEDERAL UW»
ENFORCEMENT JOES
No e i p
n e c e t ia r y l For
application A information, call
li e u n iM e x f . SL tea
« A M » P M ............... , .........K a y *
FULL/FART TIME
★ MAIDS*
reoNTOCSKcutis
F u ll llm«. good bo nolltt, un
llo rm , pd. holiday* A vara
lion Apply In perion. Day’*
Inn Lodge, (10 Dougla* Av .
A ltamonte or c a ll! * ] 7)11
MAKE $2000 A WEEK
EXP'D. WAITRESS
F u ll/p a rt lim e Apply Cork)'*
Ita lia n R e ila u ra n l Corner
It/W H S th . Sanford i t ] TU I
"
LANDSCAPERS
F u ll llm «
p o tlllo n *. D riv e r'* Licente
required........... . C e ll 3711)31
LAUNDRY WORKERS
M in t
be hardworking, dependable
end m otivated Im m ediate
Hire. Si QO/tlert, re lte a fte r X
day* M edical............ M M B i
LA Y O U T A rt W erk P a ria n
/waded lo r prin t shop Exp
required Tom ter Interview.
H a m t .b tw n ] A fP M , M S
Light Hecnakeeplng/Campanten
Starting May It , IffO f ].
tS /hr M u tt have own Iran*
porta I Ion Loch A rbor area
Send detail* and roterence* to
PO Bo i I I I , San lord, PI 1177]
’
Hone*! A hardworking r*q d!
Exc benellt* pkg A comp
salary Apply Ip perron only
Speedway S larvinM arvin
I 4 in d J K U . Sanford
F U L L T im e M a in te n a n c e
P e r t o n lo r c o m m e r c ia l
laundry company M in i have
com plele le rv lc * knowledge A
a b ility to work on C itxell*
D ryer*. Wethex W ather*. A
Chicago Ironer* Imm ediate
h ire on proven a b ility 313 9199
Full Tim* SdtietJtiil Position
Salary dap upon exp IBM
com puter r i p
Good typing
s kills rag'd Cell T K H la la v e *
FUHWOlfLD
At FLEA WORLD
Over 100 Positions
Attendant*. Supar visor*
Conce*von* A Maintenance
JOB FAIR
May 12.1 fa a PM
Hwy I t 91, Santerd
HELPERS NEEDED
For tk a n lo q Service company
P ’ T C a l l l ................ 130 3443
HOSPITAL JOBS
S lart ta to your area No exp
necessary For Into call
! 900 WO 9399 4am (p m 7 day*
_ ljl_0 0te*_________
HOSPITAL WORKERS
To Sl> per hourl W ill tra ln l
A ll type* needed! Start today!
Permanent positions'
M etre Empteyment
K lt lll
MOT E Lr MOTE L
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Exp In plumbing A electrical
req'd Apply In person Day*
Inn, 4450 W SR 44 I 4/SR 44
H0U5FKFFPFR
P ro c e itln g M IP P cflcle* ter the
government. No e i per fence
necessary
C al I I ] 921 >941
For mere Intormelton
M ANAGEM ENT
AIRPORT SUPERVISORS
Manager*. 115.000 to 170 000
per year (07 MO l] M E xt C,
fA M SPM Mon Frt Fee
MEDICAL
CNAs * HHAs * LPNs * RNs
N eeded Im m e d ia te ly lo r
Longwood area P riva te duty
agency Choove your day* A
(h ltt Work in pleatant lu r
rounding*, great pay I Come
|oln our growing Homo Health
la m lly l Call 442 J](0 tor appt
or (top In anytime on Wed
Lift Can H am Hiitth
lf> Wektve See* i n s Lannxead
M ED IC AL
* * C N A ’S * ★
OALL SHIFTSII
• GREAT S A LA R Y II
• EXC ELLEN T B E N E FITS !)
Join Our Excellent
HeelthCere Team
Langweei Health Care
__________ i i f m e __________
MEDICAL SECRETARY
F u ll lime, lor *olo doctor'*
p ra c tic e O rg a n lltd . good
u x la l th ill*, typing a b ility
Computer A imurance expert
ence e m u tll Send resume lo
P O Box IMP. Santord 17771
M ED IC AL
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST
l h r* per day. Monday
F r 1-toy E ip erienced H I TWO
• • e MOLLY M A ID e e >
W IL L T R A IN It Work I (pm
Mon F t. CAI L.
t i f 5007
• NEE0ES IM M EDIATELY*
• R ed E tlele A iie c ia le
P a rt Time
to m a rk rt pro
p crtie* through auction*
O S E CR ETAR Y w ith R e d
Estate licente
407-322-1155
__
NOW eccepling application* lor
p a ri tim e cashier* for night*
en d w eekend* A p p ly e l
.. ALMART. M i l Orlando Or
Santerd E O E .____________
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIRS
F u ll lim e , a 30AM ] 30PM
s h ift. C a ll B e lte r L iv in g
Center, Call « ff 5001_________
HOUSEWIVES • Work Irom
your home A make 1100 *1 SO
week! Call 131 QUl/m assagt
HIGHER STA R TIN O P A YI
For certified or experienced
Apply In perton to
Lekevtew Nursing Center
f l f E .ln d St....................Senterd
TEMPTEDTOTEM P?
f le n d ) It shifts available
________Cell i f f tan________
NURSES AIDES
We have Immediate short and
long term assignment* in your
area tor
• O FFIC E C LE R K S
• RECEPTIONISTS
eSECRETARIES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
We o ile r lop pay great benefit*
and the opportunity to work at
many ol the top compame* In
your area Call now for an
appointm ent!
7*0(77]
NO F E E /F R IO A Y R AY
S E R V I C E S
E O E ............................. M /F /H /V
APPRECIATED ?
It not
call MERRY MAIDS.
Excellent weekly pay A people
who re w a rd perform ance
G re a t h o u r* , no n ig h t* ,
wee k end* or ho I(day *
Car needed
Call 111 51(4
LABORERS
TRAVEL IS NECESSARY
Women are encouraged to
apply C hauttteur's licente
required. Call M l 1010 EOE
Ptetarin a l De| Croenir
Full llmel For
appt , call ST( (TM I Deltona
* ENTERPRISE ROAD *
RECEPTIONIST S f(.
1PHCI
NOW H IRING
o
Good Pay
o iO e y Week
o ln Fern Park
________ 1H IMP __
Start I l M I / h r . For te a m and
application inform ation call
119 7 6 9 U 4 t.tx t. F L IJ f
9 a m, lo » p m. / dgyt
POSTAL SERVICE Jobs Salary
to I65K
N atio n w id e
I• veI potlliont.
E n try
Call
POSTAL JOBS
Start 111 a l/h r Far exam and
application inform ation call
( 2 l f l 7 ( f 4449. e x l
FL I lf .
f AM fF M . 7day*_________
RN
SANFORO Housing A uthority It
now accepting applications lor
tw o maintenance p o ll I Ions
A pplication* may be obtained
at f ( Castle Bruwer Court.
Sanford Deadline tor sub
mission I t I I 00 Monday. May
M, IffO Ms Cindy Nagel.
_________ 111 1150________
5 PHONE SECRETARIES
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake M ary Experience
or w ill tra in Full 1 P a rt tim e
METRO SECURITY
(H i m
" STOCKERS/PACKERS
Tn SI2.11 h r l W ill t r i l n t A ll
shills, a ll fypesl Perm anent'
M etro Empteyment
(44 f i l l
TRUCK DRIVER
5 yrs m inim um exp Must
have current Florida cl aul
tour's license b good drivin g
re c o rd . A *,ply in uerson.
M a r o n d e S y s te m s , (005
Maronda Way. Santord O il
C IH U p s a la H d f.N otS R a *
VOLT
TE M P O R A R Y SERVICES
_________Call tie fife ________
W A ITR ESS
wanted.
Evening
h r* Also, r i p e r *
I pun
cook. P a rt tim e 3 0 9043
Wirthous* Workers/Assembly
Factory t D rum Now
• To 1750 week ly plus beneli I*
• F u ll tim e ' Part tim e
e AJI ShittiOpen
a H iring Several Trainees
I l f t - n e e ........
IfS /re fundable
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Start immediately I Tempo
ra ry and permanent assign
men ts available
• Warehouse-Heavy L iltin g
• M a t hi no Operator*
a D river Chaulleur * License
u Clean Up Crew
P o tilio n * available In Sanlord
and Longwood Musi have a
phone and transportation
Ho fee
//ren d
Veqwuv^rp /w reve
ATTRAC TIVE clean efflclencyl
TV, m icrow ave and m aid
service! C a ll...............I l l 4947
A TTRAC TIVE BEDROOM 170
week
K itchen p riv ile g e s ,
cable, and deposit phone Call
>31 11(1, I I am and on
C LE A N rooms, kllchen and
laundry la cllllie s Cable TV.
S tarling af lTQ.'wk 330 4(13
IN LUXURY HOME - Pool,
healed ipa. Indoor reacquel
court Plenty ol room By the
m onth 1350 Call 3H 1(51_____
LONGWOOD • lakalronl home
room w ith privileges One
adult MO/wk Call 331 1434
P R IV A T E • P a rtia lly turn ,
kllchen privileges. S7S/week
311 IlfO early AM or early PM
97— A p a r t m e n t s
fu r n is h e d / R ent
SANFORD I Bdrm t Adults, no
pels, quiet re> area, a ir 1315
mo Up plus 1100 d tp 313 « 0 lf
CHARM ING Sanlord I Bdrm ,
13 It c e llin g !, fire p la c e ,
do w n sta ir! ol large home.
u tilitie s pd . S llV w k *(5(0 10
RENT A BEDROOM and get
BONUS
ONE
M ONTH
FREE
•
y
Ttus
Waterfront Lifestyle
Modern Fitness Center
Indoor Racquetball
2315 W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord, FL 32771
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
99— A partm ents
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
ASR ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN S P E C IA L!!!
1B O R M .1 BATH APTS
Over I,M i Iq . Ft. Living A real l
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Cable TV
I f Inch TV
F u ll Kitchen w ith m icro !
Completely Furnished
P rivate Palto
Dishes. P o ll, Pans
Silverware. Glasses
Tile entry, kitchen, bath
Central A /C
Vaccuum twice a week
E le ctricity A Water Paid
USE OF PRIVATE BEACH
IN NEW SMYRNA
Adults only, no pet*
Application A Oeposil Only 175
BIG BEDROOM. 1115 wk
SMALL BEDROOM 1100 WK
C A L L ! 5. W EEKDAYS
322-6447
S A N FO R D
Garage j p t clove
to d o *n fo v tn , u tilis e * pd .
(95 Vik Of I I V0 mo MS 40JO
105— D u p l e x T r i p l e x / R e n t ___
D U P LE X . 1 bd rm
1 beth.
clean> W a th e r/D ry e r 1«I3
Cedar Ave. Senlord 1(50 per
month
C ell 33f U U
1 BDRM . 1 Beth, central h/e.
WW c e rp a l. w e s h e r/d ry e r
r m ie w e tn
114—
■
v / i fa
2000 U l t Mary Bird.
321-0514
____
C0EVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
SEC R ETARIAL
P a rt T im e /F u ll Time Irom 15
lo 1)0 per hr. Light typing,
good w ritin g and verbal skills
Phone surveyors, phone set
l e r s . a n d a p p o in t m e n t
m a ke rs Pleasant w o rkin g
con ditions Many benefits
M orning and evening th ills
evallabte For Immedlete In
le rv le w c a ll. (07 111 7700.
Mon. Tue*. W e d .f AM ( PM
SANFORO - Georgetown Like
new duplex Low iow down'
113.000 Cell 169 77>Z
The Prudential
Florida Realty
1 6 5 BOND MONEY
E X T R A LA R O E UNITS!
1.1 A 1 bedroom apis
Pool/Tenm * Court Peaceful,
convenlenl location Quiet otf
street pe rkin g Renovation
Spec tel t No security lor quail
tied applicants! 130 5104
M A R IN E R 'S V ILLA G E
Lake Ada I bdrm
t i l l mo
1 bdrm M M mo A up 113*479
W are h o u se
Space / Rent
Warekeuse Space available now
Up to 74.000 tq ft Aftordebly
priced Im m ediate occupancy
E xecutive M in i Suites also
eveileble starting at S250/mo
Hell Realty, 3 0 5774
115—
In d u s tr ia l
R e n t a l s _______
AAA BUSINESS CENTER
New o tlic f/W h ie *00 ft to
1.(45 II B e yl with or m/o
oltices startmq e l 1150/me
H w y . il/ f lA S R (17
C e ll...Ilf f i l l ________
117— C o m m e r c i a l
DORCHESTER APTS.
1
bedroom 7 bath
Lake M ary l a 4912
S 'N F O R D la rg e I bdrm Pay
m onthly or weekly O p . ret
erencei No pets .. V all
Senior C ltiiens I i n 070_____
SANFORD
PIN E RIDGE CLUB SANFORD
Spacious 1 Bdrm Condo A vail
Washer D ryer Included
STARTING AT 1410
For Date,Is
C -;: R difarem a
- 4J7 55*4
L a id a ram a F I Inc 'B roker
SANFORD 2 BDRMS!!
WORKSHOP OR STORAGE
City water A a le c t. 1315. mo .
1300 sec
130-llf 7/m .steqe
SANFORD BU SINESS CENTRE
750 Wyily Av (A irp o rt entrance)
O llice Space or
OHice/warehousespaceavali
Cell 111 (747e r l i t 7( Waves.
★ USED CAR LOT *
With Office, on ] Acres
Jot|(ns«fl Real Estate
(14K) Spacious, Bright, A iry
1/1, A I i l i a
Big master
b d r m . d r e s s in g a r e a
E at In k it Area pool
171. ta f
(1 4 K ) LO C H A R BO R 4 /1 .
N EW LY redecorated inside,
outside Closed spa. storage
building, w arranty
197.134
IK K ) LIK E NEW 2 STORY split
1/2 Master bdrm uo. another
down Fpcl. great rm . pantry,
w arranty, fence
I f f 175
25(5 Park Dr . Santerd
(41 W Lake M ary Bl . LA. M ary
FOR SALE OR LEASE
HIDDEN LAKE
2 bdrms . 1 baths, washer A
dryer, fenced backyard, pool!
No pets. 1525/monfh 1300 se
cu rlty Call
313 1075 eves
P in* Ridge Club l b d r 2 bam.
pool, se cu rity, appliances
taaOper month
i n a ila
NORTHLAKE VILLA G E - New
2/1. appliances, fplc. pool.
tennis 1(95'mo I l l t - l f t f t t l
125— F o r L e a s e
STORE SPACE FOR LEASE
Corner ol 17 *1 A 30th (00 500
Of WO »q ff for both C«ll
C H A R M IN G , im m a cu la te 2
bdrm . I balh. den. ch/a. wood
D oors
A d u lts p re fe rre d
14 75/mo No pets (45 (at).
DELTONA
1 bdrm J balh.
possible tease option K75/mo
1st, last A security 313(017
B R AN D N E W O FFIC E BLOG
400 tq. It. to 2.MO sq. It.
GC 2 ZONINGI
Move in Special
1250/mo.
C A LL...............................M l f f M
qm ew
(I4 K ) LAKE M AR Y POOLSIDE
1 /1 , b ig s c re e n e d p a tio ,
eat In kit, nearby shopping
w arram y A more Only 170.007
R e n t a l s ______
127— O f f i c e R e n t a ls
2608800
N E W L Y W E D S /R E T IR E E S
Welcome! See this ] / t w ith
pretty hardwood Moors, eat in
kit. big yard Only
(9.500
121— C o n d o m i n i u m
103— H o u s e s
HOMES TO RENT
H O M E S ITE S . 1 B U IL D IN G
LOTS lo r low to m id priced
homes Owner m otivated to
sail alt lots together
111.000
322-2420
321-2720
Space / Rent
U n f u r n i s h e d / R en t^
la n d 1 bedroom
Unfurnished Lake M ary a->W
S a n lo rd a re a s ) C a ll to r
a va ila bility and locations
Ask tor Brenda
IftA l •
118— O f f i c e
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
FURNISHED COTTAGE *
0 u .\ 3 < M
We list and sell
m ore property Hum
anyone in iHe Greater
Sdnford Lake M jr y drea.
FHA BOND MONEY
Downpjpntnt Loaned •
Interest Free
CALL TODAY
For Qualifying Information
C AU ANYTIME
101— H o u s e s
! bdrm , air, on banks ol
Weklva at Katie's Landing!
Canoe use. 1450'mo Includes
utilitie s Celt 121 4 4 7 0 ___
SANFORO
large 1 bdrm .
complete privacy Excellent
location 1115/wk plus 1750
security C a ll311H i t _______
•%
407-322 1155
SPECTACULAR VIEW
Overlooking Lake Monroe Ex
ecutlve olfice space lor lease
Approx IIOO sq ft Reason
able rates Available now
Hall Realty. 313 577a
*
REALTY, I NC.
R e n t a ls
13M month. 1100security Ref
Cell a lte r 3PM . ____>22 3144
SM ALL t bdrm Reasonable
re nt 1st month plus security
Call
. 311 t ( * f
I BEDROOM efficiency, part
turn 1300/mo 1st. last * dap
B roker/ow ner..............313 11(7
I BEDROOM unlu wished apt
1300 mo ♦ U jO security Rel
erencei 37afO*4____________
1 BR DM. LA K E S ID E
nice
complex A ll amenities No
security ter qualified apoli
cants s i n per month 130 5704
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
STENSTROM
SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE
Excellent location, Doyle Rd ,
Deltona 1425/mo Answering
service available
407-322-1155
Deltona 1/2 near (IS. only t
y rt Stucco w /2 c a r Assum
Non q u a l m tg O r lease
UCO -mo v 1st, last
313 «I07
h is t o r ic a l s a n f o r d ’
Newly remodeled 1 bdrm 1
Lm II i Fenced ya,J. U lilia i
H A laundry, approximately
t.lO O sq It Only 155.500'
____ Call 111 (3*1_____________
ID Y LLW ILD E . 1 bdrm . 1 bath
t acre *,/ „ ’ wooded Screened
porch, lovely yard 1104.000.
3211495/31M 214.___________
IDYLLWILDE AREA
Price Change! 1 b d rm s . 2
baths, fire place, r tc room
w /BBQ . New FHA appraisal
590 000 Now only Rte.OOO!
Atkins Realty
(49 540114 hr*.
ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING
OR
NEW LOANS WITH
l e s s Th a n $2500 c a s h
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
l & i b d r m homes in Santerd.
Deltona D e B a ry /L k M a ry /
Longwcod/Alfamonle Springs
$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
2 SMALL R ENTALOFFICES
Zoned GC 2. Very reasonable!
12 a I*. Call nowl
323 (575
3 bdrm
1 bath,
appliances, carport
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
Im m aculate l / P i , large tarn*
ly room w ith brick fireplace
10X15 screened porch, large
fenced /nr cl,
15/,900
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT & REALTY
fireplace,
136.900
LESS THAN S2.900 DOWN
_______ 373 7377/171 643?_______
SANFORD 2 BDRM.
Convenient location, stove
In c l, 1300/mo ♦ d tp 31) (117
SANFORO RENT TO OWN!
3 bdrms 1 ba , new carpet.
heat pump. 1550'm o 1(9 71(7
SANFORD/LAKE M AR Y
3
b d rm
1 baths, fire p la c e
1415/m o ........... Vision Realty
__________ >47 4447__________
SANFORD
1 bdrm , wafer
Incl.. parking. iSO. wk . 1100
sec
, 330 1717/mtsSape
SANFORD 3 B0RMS!
1 balh*. 1 car, almost new!
Kids okay 1*00 mo plus de
posit Crank Realty.... 170 to* I
SANFORO *
SAN0RA SUBO.
J bdrm . 2 batftv, fam ily room
1400/mo plus m o i>< 323 /164
SANFORO
Ldrge 3 bedrooms. 2 bsSthv
w i l h le n c e d y a r d a n d
fireplace! 1400p e rmonfh Cat!
If . Johns Realty, il l *17)
SUNLAND extra nice 3 bdrm .
fa m ily room, cent h.a patio
|a a i/m o l i t . ta il t 12V) dep
______ 3710S45 after I pm
WINTER SPS. POOL HOME
A ssu m e
3 / 1.
DELTONA ASSUME NO QUAL
screened porch, fenced, A I
a rea 15.900 d n 1*4,900 3231413
L o ch
A rb o r,
3 bdrm 2 bath split plan
Corner lot w ith pool! (44.900
BATEMAN REALTY
W ILL SELL SEPARATELY
Osteen 12 ac
Barn septic,
lights Cash V42.SOO Also, 3 2
modular existing mortgage
S tf,0 0 0/|J7 S
mo
P ricifag e
f t MOO
3 bdrm t* * bath, appliances,
fenced yard* 15).900
LAKE SYLVAN
7 lo ll beautifully treed includes
M a g n o lia s
C o u n try a t
biosphere Walk lo Wilson
School Priced lu sell U l . 500
(519 per month Imm aculate 7
bdrm 1 balh. appliances and
pool
(59,900
2MO Santord Ave,
321 0759
321 2257
BRING YOUR BOAT Lanes.de
townhouse on desirable Lake
Howell Large 13/0 sq f t , 7
bdrm 1* j bath w boafsJip and
private dock Must sell 159 900
40/ 7d6 9294 alte r 6PM or leave
message
OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING
Tongue A groove! B oaid It. or
149— C o m m e r c i a l
P ropen y / S a le
KEYES BEST BUYS
NEAR 1-4! P R IM E LOCATION
M A Y F A IR MEADOWS - I S PM
SUNDAY. Opposite M a yfeir
Golf Course on CM A west ol
Sanlord B right A clean 2/1
w /p riva cy fence U2.500
M i l * Me Kenna *4 0 M l*
** The Qafcs"* L in u ry home
with pool and tennis court 3
bdrm 1 bath
$123 900
By appointment, 321 93/4
after / » P M
1 BDRM I BATH fireplace,
e n c lo s e d p o rc h , p r iv a c y
fenced1yard
ȣ2S per month
PAUL A BETHOSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
)21 4/44
yard, huge beautiful oaks,
raised patio
Easy
term s
151.000
ASSUMABLE h 510.000 yuan, )
bdrm Its batn, cb hdme. ch
& a q.irag* fenced 9% fix e d
H ALL R E A LTY
2 t>,ith f.irn.i, pm ]Q0'i 200’
rate >3 yn remaining only
(SO QUO
323-5774
LOVELY 1 Ito ry ] / 1 4 home
w /great rm . spacious dining
area. fplc. loyer Water fro nt
5M.000 Assumable w /qu ality
Lk M a ry School Evelyn
n i n o o .tv e s n t i n i
BRANO NEW • 2/2 CteBory
H om e
S p l i t b e d p la n ,
•a t at bar. 1 car garage, fully
trussed patio O nlyU l.900
Cindy o r Elste, 111 U71
m ( j f t / n t jtoo
FR E E M o th tr ln-Low cottage
w ith this stunning 3(00 sq It ,
4 b d rm . 3 bath heme on t
acre Hardwood floors, fplc.
heated pool A spa Many
•m arietta* a r t Included in both
homos Only 13*9.000
D o lly /W t* 172 7154/72) 7»tf
SANFORD HID D EN LAKES. A
large corner lot mode lo r a
house 114.900 Call Lyn 1111100/111 7007
Church a school, bull) '• * 11 1
act MANY USES! Musi Sail!!
Real Estate One.....- .......412 2300
SANFORD - 1.7 ACRES, foned.
450 Ite l o l frontage, maior
highway 1 .
H I 111*
SANFORD By Owner Licensed
boarding stable w/15 stalls. 2
fenced pastures, s p rin k le r
system
Includes lovely J
b d r m . . 2 b a lh c o u n t r y
gentlemen home * additional
mobile home for your manag
tr
Many extras 11(0.000
Make offer Call 323 22*9
__
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a l e ______
* * ACREAGE 4 L O T S * *
* * W ATERFRONT* *
ALLSIZES
NONQUALIFY MORTGAGES
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407 322-1155
FREELAND
LIQUIDATION LIST
NORTH FLORIDA acreage,
waterfront, tim ber and range
land lo r sale Starting at
14,995 Owner financing on all
parcels Call 1 *00 UO 4J0* ext
I la. * 30AM to * 10PM_______
OWNER FINANCING No qual
Hying. 15 000 down 10 5% In
terest M yr m tg ! 2 Ten acre
tracts, 175,000 ea One 5 acre
tract, 150 000 Call
*2*97*4
SANFORO • L rg . 4 bdrm . 1
bath tam lty home Ch/o. large
fa m ily rm w /b ric k fireplace
Across street Irom tennis A
park Shaded Lo t! Call Nowl
Wes Louwsma i l l 29*9
I# A C R E II Fenced, toned tor
home or modi le!145.000 Terms
ID Y LLW ILD E - Retire to the
Florida lifestyle 3 bdrm . 2
bath, split plan, corner lot.
solar hot water, heel pump,
sprlnker system !9(.SOO
Lyn i l l 1200/32 1 7097
TWO MOBILE HOMES! Each
on live acres Walk to R iver!
145.000 each Creative linenc
inq available 11!
ST. Johns River • 1 lots away by
wide canal Stunning J bdrm .
2 bath, great rm . living rm .
bar, riv e r rm . sern porch
WOWI! 3C Dock A M orel
Elsie/Cindy 111 a i f t / l l ) M72
ESTATE SALE ■ "T h e Forest'
Experience retirem ent living
a t It* best! 2 bdrm I balh,
re d u c e d fro m 155,900 lo
1S1 500 M ike 407 U0 2(1*
Q U A IL ROOST RANCHES • 1 5
acre tot 1)2.000 Partake in
country living Neary Hwy
(IS halt way before Deltona A
N -w Smyrna MikeM OJtIO
★ ST.JOHN’S R IV E R *
14 ACRESI St Johns River
Frontage
195.000 Terms
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407-322-1155
WINTER SPRINGS
T R 6 E S I.....
SANFORD
WATER
(A C R E S
(45.000
1 ACRES
CITY
.5 000
CALL 111 i l l *
1.3 ACRE LOT!
SOU7HOF SANFORD
C ity convenience In rural sel
ting w lih 12 mammoufh oaks,
u til Hies, stables, and over
1.700 sq. II ot out build-ngs! 2
blks south ot A irport B'vd on
Meitonville Av. Zoned Rl AA
K9 900
m J717
" 157-Mobile
Homes / Sqle
BEST BUY In the Area! A real
neat 3 bdrm , t bath to II- ■ In.
and a detached I bdrm . 1 bath
tor the in laws! Only 159.900
Delly J2J17DO. eves 111 ItSa
Repossessed mobile borne
MUST BE SOLO
"A S IS. W HERE IS"
im m ediately by tender
323-3200
Sates P rice 113,995
OR BEST OFFER!
1990 BRIGADIER
14X54. 3BR 2BA
F t iW
# V 4 aTMR
refrlg , Steve, A C
dishwasher, fireplace
KEYES III IN THE SOUTH
LOCATION: 19! Pathway Ct
CarrlageCoveMHP
LAKEFR0NT BY OWNER
Santord. FL
4 /3 s p lit* e n ergy e f f k l ,
W ritten Otters to
cut ^ w . 4 0 t 5/45371 ______
Citicorp National Services
P O B o i 449149
OWNER FINANCING!!
Atlanta. Georgia MJaa
Takes th is alm ost new 3
or contact Du<e Burns
bdrm , 2 ba , w '2 car qarage
11041399 0354
10% down, *4*0 per monlh!
_______ Ref: 177/119193_______
Asking SO.700 Evenings call
12 i (4
1 Bedroom, tront
M ild r e d . 90a 532 5525. o r
kitchen, double Insulated root.
Charlotte. 407 574 9555
Central heat/afr 13995 or w ill
E R A S E N E I............. 407 174 2000
consider trade ter truck, boat.
car or ’ Call
l i t 44)4
OWNER FINANCING
Spacious 2 bedroom home on 3
14X44 MANATEE
2 bdrm 7
landscaped lots! 2 car garage.
bath, screened patio, lenced
g re a llo ca llo n l ......
1(5.000
yard, new carpet, cental H. A,
Metro Real Estate Co. Inc.
tOXlO shed MUST SEE TO
__________ 03) 7237__________
A P P R E C I A T E ! G ood
OWNER FINANCING No qual
s f a r l e r / r e t i r e e t
Hying. 15.000 down J bdrms .
114,000/negotiable 322 94t9.
evenings__________________
I S baths, llreplace, hardwood
floors
1209 Magnolia Av .
1974 F E R N S in g le w id e
Sanlord 10,000
420 97U
tra ile r In park Ch/a (new AC
unit with 5 yr warranty).
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
Relrlg & stove stays, washer
DE L T O N A
3 b d rm
A dryer hook up* New carpet,
s p lll/ltte lh
1.352 sq It •«
new shed 3 bdrm . t bath
acre 1(4,500 Assumable Non
(partially remodeled bathl.
Qualifying Loan Call 1311411
Aiso has carport
Must Sell
Q uick". Ifuun obo Can day or
SANFORD LOW LOW DOWN!
night, 323 5190
3
bdrm s I b j new carpet
beet pump, 1S3 00Q 869 T7M7
— ----------------- %
(A N FO R D
3 bdrm l ' i bath
near schools privacy fenced
Equal
yard i3>,000
373 7378
I r «
Professional
keues
Service
STONE ISLAND!!
3/3, poof, co m p le te ly re
modeled OPEN HOUSE 10 5.
A pril 21th & 79th, 350 Stone
Is la n d R d
E n t e r p r is e
40/ 372 1739
...
1135,000
4/1 on J/4 Acre - ta rg e rooms
th ro u g h o u t, garage would
make great workshop for good
s u e h o b b le s
C a ll lo r
details
(9/.500
Call G loria Lambert
ERA Sun Florida, 345 4444
______ Evenings, 349 1280______
R f A tio n ’
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BOARD OF
REALTORS
1S00 Shepherd Road
W inter Springs Fla 32708
t£ l
(QUAL MOUVNU
QMQRtU*|iIY
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
HISTORIC
2 STORY
6 bdrm 3 bath. 2.1/5 sq ft
Hardwood floors, appliances,
s e p a ra te m o th e r in law %
quarters, garage
(41,900
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764
'7 )
"
DO YOU WANT
A NEW HOME?
In OVIEDO
ARE YOU WILLING TO
HELP BUILD IT?
SEMINOLE SELF RELIANT
HOUSING IS NOW INTERVIEWING
FOR A NEW GROUP
BY OWNER
31] W 1st I t
S uite (00
COUNTRY CHARMER 3 bdrm
©
IUNGW0OD LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
REDUCEO FOR QUICK SALE
City water A sewer Pine Ave
Two lots total 112,100
2 bdrms . 2 ba . fireplace &
garage, USQ/mo Call 499 S22t
2 BDRM 1 BATH, appliances
WKeelchair accessible No
pets, references UVJ per
rrtonlh. \VtO deposit Call after
3PMt J23 q /»______________
1 BEDROOM. 7 balh. fplc USO
m onth plus security Can
H O U R ___________________
U n ite d W ag
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3/11j. 1,608 sq ft , new paint
and carpet, appliances on 1/3
acre t i l l mo 155 000
Available new for t i n t tim e
buyxrsl H urry, won't lastl 2,
1. 4 bdrm homes available in
Deltona, Sanlord. Lake M ary
and Longwood areas1
AA Carnes. Inc. Century 21
Cell Janet Mans!raid
Days. I l l 1 I» Eves. 171 TIM
112 C i t i l i t n Drift
2 bdrm .]b a th
tS f 900
Call Bob Gregory, R (alter
14(71154 4(00 or 111 ITW
OWN A B eautiful 1 story. 1
bdrm . 1 4 bath In Lk. M ary
Only 09.900. P rivate yard,
sern porch w /se cu rlty lights
Move In w ith on ly 17000 dn
Evelyn 111-11M. avts 111 1511.
ROUTE SAUSPERS0N
Needed to te rv lre existing
convenlenl *lore account and
develop new one In Orlando
and surrounding area*. Salary
plu* com mission, company
ve h icle , h e a llh Insurance,
great opportunity tor outgoing
in d iv id u a l
F e m a le s an
couregud to apply Apply to
Box ( 0( . c /o ot S a n lo rd
Herald. P O Box 1457. San
lord. FL 11771 1(57__________
the very best living! W ith your
bedroom comes the use ol
Rental Apartments
On Lake Monrue
JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407-322 1155
E arn 1XO pur wk tor 10 12
h r* E arn more lu ll llm e l
Call M r Turcotte J J O Q T P A m
SALES
RENT-A BEDROOM
M AY
L A R G E H O M E ! On ta n
fe n c e d a c r e s , im p r o v e d
pasture......................... 1175.000
SALES/ MANAGEMERT
■^ARRiSJr
I2 E G A TTA
SHORES
* * LEMON B L U F F * *
P art lim a In Oncology o lflce
IS entord/D eltonal Approx. 10
h r* per wk. Please subm it
resume: Box (0). c/o The
Senlord Herald, P O
Box
k i t , Santerd. FL n r n m i
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood m anufacturer I*
looking ter energetic reliable
people lo llll position* on our
1*1 and ]nd shills 15 per hour
A pply In person
P a rke r
H annifin, 711 Bennett Dr .
Longw ood
(T a k e ( ] ( lo
Commerce Park, across Irom
South Seminole H ospital). EOE
7.500 S O FT HOME! Nestled
among large oaks Closa to
Public M arina
1110.000
M O '» olflce Insure
rtence. C a ll..................M l 77*1
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
(t)> o s a a ;6000E xt p 8173__
IS YOUR HARD WORK
TAM to ]P M Shltt P art tim e
A pply In p e rto n : (A M (P M
Lekevtew Nursing Center
f l f E .ln d St.................. Santerd
Call 628-7040
POSTAL JOBS
JB M
REGISTERED NURSE
OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS
M usi have ((parlance end rel
Apply MSC Trucking. I f l l W
1*1 S I. Sanlord
• By owner, erstom
3/2 sptit, 3 y r* old. screened
patio, l e e r garage. lee.fOO
22ft Ba -lis te r S t.904 53] 5110
DELTONA STAMTEK HOME
Where els* can you find a
desirable home w ith fam ily
room priced under 115.000
w ith excellent le rm l? Buy or
lease/oplion It quality Call
B art Pilcher. Realtor, owner
__________311 7490__________
M E D IC A L
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 7 SPM • SANFORO
1/ 92 Watf on Airport Blvd •
South on Livff Oak Blvd
To 100 Long Lvaf Pin* Or
SPACE! LOIS OF SPACE!
A H r tc !' v«* w il l m a in ta in e d 3
No Down Payment
Low Monthly
Payments
bdrm 3 ba lQ*nhom4P w§ un
Iq c o fh a r Lot a h u h can t**
fenced'1 H um # f« a fo re * foyer
fa n *
f> re p lat# $ ig
7 car
garage
shelves 4 cabinets
B o n u s '♦ E nel *00 sq ff F la
ro om * %kf i.q h !$ ' A m e n itie s
pool, lake A tffw U tt f '
MIL f HOOPER GRI
Caldwell Banker
1)9 U l t
3)1 I44J
Contact
S em inole Sell' R eliant
H o u s in g , Inc.
PHONE
407-323-3268
1x01
110 S PARK AVE.
SANFORD, FL
�• • — San'ord Herald, Sanlord, Flo'ida — Sunday, May 6, 1990
1 5 7 -M o b ile
181— A p p l i a n c e s
H o m e s / S a fe
/ F u r n itu r e
M a c h in e r v / T o o ls
• CANOPY BED. complete with
mattress and boa tp rln q v I t *
__________ 177 17 A__________
•C O F F E E TABLE And 7 end
table* Strong, blond* Mad*
bY t-aneCo 111 Call 177 4114
HANDYMAN SPECIAL!
17 a M . : bdrrn , f a baths
lim
or consider tro d * lor
tru ck, boat, car or ? 17144)4
163— W a t e r f r o n t
KENMORE WASHER 1 cycle
4 speed heavy duty, whl'e,
H M lj C a l l ................171-41*1
M AR ?. 415 Sanlord
A v t New U**d turn A appl
>uy/sa tt/T rad«........m i m .
P r o p e r t y / S a le
SrONE ISLAND
Access to St John * River
L o rn * treed lot R ight* to
canal A riv e r!
114 000
• QUEEN SIZE BED i l l
_______ in torj_______
CALL BART
'
USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell • Recond'Guaranteed
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
177 *4*t
322 3883_______
/ F u r n itu r e
ANTIQUE dining U b l*. 4 c h a in
w matching 4 ft long buff*»
* 7 dr*++r% snd 7 cabinet*
5SOOor offer Groat condition
_______
mi tin
B o a r w h e e l a lig n m e n t
machine E lectric l i l t (sm all)
Cheap prices! $14 PHI
199—Pits 8, Supplies
F R E E PUP£Y_
Tan_
_««
• F R E E - T m o n th old female
d ig
" M e r c e d e s ” L o ve s
children Brown Labrador A
Golden Retriever. 1771440
LO V E LY tong haired kittens
need good homes! Please
adoot them! 14*1111
W ANTED: Good looking a pell
ancet. work.ng o r not. Wo alto
to ll and r epair.
_177 47*4
1**0 L A D Y KE N MG R E
w a ih e r/d ry e r
Tan. brand
new. uted twice M i l 171110).
a tk tor Cindy or 7417 S
Sloven* Aye, Sanford alter 4
181— A p p l i a n c e s
200— R e g j s t e r e d P e t s
rEESH O N D PU PS
AKC. shots A wormed. SI SO I
male, 1 female!
171*1)1
183— T e l e v i s i o n /
BASSETT CHIB and m a tirtu
f *C cond . 1100. 4 Dr C h ttf
US High Chair, VO 372 5— 7
R a d io / S te re o
BJ'S RESALE
GOOD USED TV'S l l l A u p
M ille r * TV. 741* Or lando Dr
Sanford
177 0117
Wo B u y /lo ll Furniture A Col
tocftblot. Including E tto to t
ISM S S anlordA vt., 121 M4«
COUCH'Loveteaf
Matching
140 both $o*m g Machine
goc»J cond .140
334 0407
S IB E R IA N HUSKY AKC Reg
Istered Very affectionate It
months old female Blue eyes
Cost 1)00
FR EE te GOOD
Home. Call w eekdays, alte r
a 10 PM. 4*1 a a it
_______
SM. TOY POODLES • AKC Vet
c h e c k e d a n d w o rm e d
1110 1700 Call 441 SM 4711
189— O f f i c e S u p p l i e s
/ E q u ip m e n t
PANASONIC Word P rotester A
typew riter In one Croat grad
g ilt 1)00 i l l l l » , a lte r 4 pm
"UNBELIEVABLE!"
1 9 1 - B u ild in g
TURKEYS CHICKENS
DUCKS * QUAILS A OE ESE
Call 177 *o)«________
M a t e r ia ls
A LL STEEL BUILDINGS al
dealer Invoice. 3 000 to 50 000
tq It Call 4017*1 S H I collect
REPOSSESSED
M u tt te ll 4
quonset steel buildings Brand
»>ow. novor oroctod. 2SXJ0
XX40 40 X40. 50X100 W ill Mil
for baiancoowod C all Jim
1 440171 1007
211—
A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
2 NCR’s MODEL 313
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
213— A u c t i o n s
BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S e ll) 1M I
14 S M /5 « to Auction T hun 7pm
1440 H«y 44W4IAB147AAU477
SEARS CNAfTSMAN 11 HP
□ IA L -A -S E R V IC E
R
Y
| F i n a l C l o s e o u t .,.
If you want the most you
can get from your
advertisement...
and GARAGE KEPT
B O W R ID E R
Powered by 15010 Mol or
For More info on uur special rates
call our ClastiDispla/ Dept
$6888
T IIE B O A T SH OW
MKgfiram
Two Improved Parcels with AAA Rented Tenants!
Silos suitable for Showroom, Warehouse!! or Lite Manufacturing arc in groat Central Fla
Location. Call now for a FUFF information packet or visit our lie. *cp. on site Silo In•p fflin n : Thur M.iv 17 from* 1? tn
jprJ
T u n ., M jy 22 from : liXiaT. !*) 5pm
D ir f d io n t : ! 4 thru Orlando A I Icathrow. Exit at SR 46A, I Icad^. fo A irport
Turn
n »
B<» •<> 1WI A irp ort Blvd. L o o k F or tiit A u ctio n S ig ns /
fn sG W M S c rtr^ rriK
Six Com m ercial/Industrial Lots w ill be Sold
A B S O L U T E — to the L a s t & H ig h e s t B id d e r !
PLUS
UY
at
6:30
pm
23 RESIDENTIAL LOTS Whippoorwill Subdivision
N ow there t> a place to build your dream home— W hippoorwill Subdivision. Sanford.
This community is conveniently located for easy access to O rlando or Ihe Cast G u s t
ll is beautifully landscaped /< Ihc oversized wooded homes!les are Ihick with
Mature Southern Oaks. Visit our licensed representative on site for details.
Preview: Saturday. May 19 U Tuesday. May 22 from: 10 am to 5pm.
Direction*: I Iwy 17-92 North to Airport Blvd.. Cast to M ellonvtlle A v e . North to
W hippoorwill Subdivision and L o o k T o * Tilt A u d i o s Sig n s .’
CE& tyyTtt! m g ra sK i
5 L o t s w ill lie s o ld to th e l a s t & h ig h e s t b id d e r!
Term* for both sales: 10% down day of sale; Balance at dosing, 5% buyers pre_____
H lG G E N B O T H A M
Inc"r
A u c t io n e e r s ZSXSSSam
Morllw K. Illififrnbotliom . CAI Kl. l .ir lU IK im iH R
/?if& F r ee C o lo r B rochure
®
1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 0 - 2 3 5 0 <f d
o r 813-6-14-6081 «u«i,
W INNE bAGio CHIEF TON ' l l
24' loaded. Eatra Sharp. 77K
m i Owner I76K Looks Brand
New! Call
444 11*1
CHEAP tRANSPORTAtON
2^3— J u n k C a r s
84 P L Y M O U T H
R E L IA N T
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHAROE
___ _
m nrt
__
l»Top DolUr55 Paid lor |unk
cars, fru ckf. 4 wheal d r iv t
Any condition Call 121 5990
4 ClOOR. QOLD. AUTO AC
f AU'IV CAR S K ftB P xm
________ ______ ___________★
CHEVY C E L E B R IT Y • '*»
Wagon Eacellent condition
W hit* burgundy Inferior, arc.
power window*, luggage rack,
sport wheel*, a m 'fm stereo.
I S liter, tinted windows, tree
teat. auto. CL package. 14.000
miles 110.400 4*1 01*4_______
1*44 TOYOTA CELICA ST
1 spd . A /C . B aby B lue
EaceMent cond 1 1*44 A tk tor
Randy 371I I * * _____________
DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE
'*7. red. fully equipped! U.700
Call 11) 4441
FAIRW AY MOTORS
"Momeol 11*4 Down A Ride"
1400 US !> *7 Long wood
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"B U Y HE R E I PAY HERE I "
'IS TEMPO - 47.000 m l. air.
cloth Interior, Ilk * newt EZ
DOW Npaymenl EZ TERMSI
219— W a n t e d t o B u y
' l l MAZOA PICKUP
Brown,
tinted windows
*400 down
111 Aluminum Cant Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals......... Glass
K O K O M O .......... ....
.17)1100
*4 CHEVY PICKUP • C 10. red
Only
1*00 down It
C H A IR '
' l l FO RD LT D W AOON
Loaded! 1*00down A ridel
Atb ter Steve or Cr aig. 1111100
A ll p u rp o s e
H y d r a u lic
shampoo chair combo Call
>1) 4141 or 4*1 *10)
FORD TEMPO GL
'•*. air. power steering, S
speed. 4 door. |* K m iles,
white, great g a t m ileage!
*1.1*0 Call
111 *? )i
223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
AMWAY PROOUCT1 CALL
RICK OH K IM
|
140 147). 10AM fP M
• B A B Y P L A Y P E N w ith pad.
171 Like new condition Call
______
177 4*74 _
"ALREADY SOLD!"
Louise Walker told m . when
she call to canrel her ad that
her washer and dryer sold
a lte r only I day Try our 10 A
14 Day Special Rates! Lowest
rales lo r consecutive days’
run Cancel without penalty
when results are reached1
CLASSIFIED DEPT
111 1411
K E N M O R E w a ih e r / d r y e r
w hit*, used dally. 1110. China
cabinet, dark p in * finish, glass
front, good cond. 1171 Call
171 1*11 early AM
L I M I T E D E d it io n S e rie s
Gorham Doll and If Zenith
television Call____ 1711500
a SEW IN G MACHINE *41
F a l l ................................ 314 I»a0
• SEWING MACHINE - Edison,
precision made In nice cabl
net Good condition, runs A
sews ISO Call ............371 173a
• SINGER
Z lg ia g sewing
machine Old but recorvll
Honed w ith cabinet and case
HO C all...................... 171 0730
• TRAMPOLINE Personal site
13 It d Iampler 1171S47 7711
VERTICAL CAMERA
N u a rt 14X77 SST. 71%
110% Very good condition
us*now ll. r t l a o * 144 4*14
l t l l FORD ESCORT WAGON
Auto. A/C. P iS. P /B Like
new A steal at *14*1 Ask tor
Handy j 2I »1*»
FARM TRACTORS
M U S E O IN STOCK
A L L SIZES! ALL PR ICESI
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE
STATION WAGON
'* !. w hit* almost new tires,
gond inferior. 11 000 negotla
ble Call
44; i n *
_________________________ *
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
7*. baby blue ISO good con
ditmn I I *"0 best otter Call
•
'* ♦ )
_______________________ *
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION >
EVERY WE O N E ID A Y *:M P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Baach
_______ *er ill t il l________
•4 ISUZU TROPPER II - 4 dr 1
spd , A C . a v g
m ile s
E icellen t condition
t m * Atk tor Randy 321 l i t *
WE PAY TOP 111 lo r wrecked
c a r t/fr u c k tl WE SELL guar
anteed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAOE at OeSary, la * 6040
239— M o t o r c y c le s
____ a n d B i k e s
AUTO
1919 S French Ave . Sanlord
Powered by 110 Chevy engine
Victor Jr alum inum Intake,
dual chain and gears. Crane
cam. TRW litters. *10 dual
line ting le pump Holly 410
Short shall Turbo. B and M
ric h e r shitter. neutral safety
tw itch, o il cooler, e u illla ry
r a d ia to r Ia n . r e a r w ire
wheels
17 coats of black
lacquer! A ll new o t e r lo r
paint! Burgundy interior, a ir
conditioned. *4*00 P a rtia l
trade accepted' Call 33* *«4*
1**4 VW BUG 4 spd . factory
H r, 64 XX orlg m ile s. 13000
obo Call____________377 10*4
t m TOYOTA VAN Sport pkg
A/C. auto. P 'S. P B. cruise
tilt. A M 'F M cassette 1**46
A tk tor Randy 171 *1*8_______
1*1* FO RD M U S TA N G GT
CONVERTIBLE
Automatic.
A/C, all power, tu tone gray.
17.000 miles M usi sell Ask lor
Randy 771 *l»*
l*M NISSAN 6 i 6
Loaded
w/sport pkg . A/C . P/5. P /b
A llo y s . 1 sp d . A M / F M
cassette 110**6 Ask tor
(4 0 7 ) 321 2 2 7 4
*1 CADILLAC CIMARRON
Loaded, low miles. 11.7*1
________ Call 174 0171_________
’85 CHRYSLER LE BARON
Ice cold a ir. p/b . p /t. a u to .
burgundy. *1.700 Call 4*4 *711
ANTHONY J MUSS*
’86 Mercury Capri GS
x :
AUTO
Insurance
Coverage
Always Pay$!
FOX
HOME
Insurance S ervices Inc
BUSINESS
MARINE
Mwy 1/ 92 A Lake Mary Bl»d
At Cumberland Farm Store
1806 S Orlando Or
Sanford, FL 32771
40 * 330 3400
Far 40 * 323 6018
Fully loaded! Auto. V4. air. a ll
power, a m /fm Imm aculate!
*1.9*1 Call
61*01*3
211 W tst S t . SanfotU. FL 32/71
(407) 322 4451
‘ .Serving CentraI Florhl.i"
Strirr fftl’.'J
Insurance W ith Assurance
AUTO i HOMEOWNERS FOR THE PREFERRED RISK
MOBILE HOME - WORKMAN S COMP
HUD I1 A K K R /VGENCY
OWNER/MUR
312 W t i t Si Fust Feder.il B uilding
S anford FL 327/1
40 / 322 0401
WHITE. V*. ST OOD U S ES
AC
"NOBODY
REFUSED"
__ ________
* **15SUZUKI* *
550 L. low m llttg * . •■ ce lltn f
cond I I . 150/boil o f f r 374 2141
84 S C O T S D A L E
L O N G B E D 4x4
241— R e c r e a t i o n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
Coachman Slidc-ln Camper
14 It w /a lr, s lo v e /re ln g .
water heater, be sleeps a
New roof! 17.000 173 *314eves
* * FREE S P IR IT * *
M IN I MOTORHOMEII
7*. *4.144.......................... 37701**
MOTOR HOME
Executive
class A. 37 I t . 2 a ir condl
tlon eri. rear bedroom, divided
bath, color TV. m icro, central
vaccuum. stereo Sleeps t
E reel lent condition! tjoono
value, te c n lic e lor *11.*00
Call 44* 1*14 41 1*4 4141
RED AC V *
SMIBM M3?
MONEY
FOR
AUTO
LOANS
★
SK*tRP)033
$3 49 5
’89 KAWASAKI
KDX 100 W ITH T R A ILE R !
Llk« new! Only has 400 miles
on bike A ll Accessories, tl.aoo
fo r a lll (Longwood) U7 *441
$4995
82 F O R D
BRONCO
WHITE LOADED. A U POWER
4*4
Sna i BP 3030
$4495
Hour*:
M o n .. F ri !l - 7. Sat. 8 . 5
HAN K F IN A N C IN G
Q U A L IT Y U S K I) CARS
IIA K C A IN I ’ K IC KS
• WK HUY UAH S .
________m
CALL
MR. PAYNE
3 1 9 0 H w y . 17-92
LONGW OOD
323-2123
FOR SALE
. BY OWNER.
324.-1311
TRUCK BOX
For lu ll li/e
pick up Good condition 5?S
Call )J3 JOaJaftar 7PM_______
Im p o r t C a r s
and T ru ck s
*4. a ll electric eacepf teats,
a m /lm c a s t., a ir. power
steering A brakes. 1 spd . light
metallic blue. 10 000 ml T
lops I G rta l car Must see to
appreciate, la .300 oiler W ill
consider trade C a ll!* * * la**
*9 9 9 9
•410101
8S NISSAN SENT.
*411114
prii$8615
89 OLDS CUTLAS
s8999
89 CHEVY CELEBRITY
58448
89 BUICX USABRE
s9448
89 TOYOTA CAMRY 01
$9448
89 CHEVY CORSICA
$6899
89 OLDS CiERA
$9399
89 DODGE OYNASTY
$9599
#4*10*
Stncd I ho corporate em ployee) o f A n * Inc bought the com
party we <e g o t a bigger inte rest than ever in pleasing you
That * why we otter great buy* on a l the late mode' well
equipoed used cars we sell Come check these and more
•414)11
•444110
441MM......................
•4)1314
....................
14111*4 ......................
•411*27 ......................
•41*10*
When you buy AvI*. you gel protection you can count on: tha remainder of Ihe unexplred
manulaclurer't warranty coverage, at no additional co*t. On most cart, you got co verago
for 50,000, 60,000 or 70,000 total vehicle odometer mile*, And comprehensive service
plans are also available. Ask lor details.
331-3837
M-F 9 9, Sat 9-6. Sun. 12 5
5575 S. Hwy 17 92, Casselberry
AVIS
CAR
SALES
D unn f a t
GET TO KNOW
WE LEASE
CARS & TRUCKS
Ken
Rummel
O fl (8071
9 f7 f
WE WANT
TO GET TO
KNOW YOU
$88 Down
89
4591 83
89
466 87
89
4331 86
88
4391
88
4461 86
87
4691 84
87
4631
CHEVY CAVALIER
MERCURY LYNX
A lllO
A ir .
A M /F M S l« r « o
5 S p . A ir .
A M / F M S la u N *
*
NISSAN SENTRA
A u to . A ir
A M /F M C w a fte tto
Mo.
A ir, S h a rp
L o w M il e s
BUICK PARK AVE.
A u t o . A ir.
AM/TM
L o a J iK t .
L o w M il o s
NISSAN SENTRA
Q C
A ir . A M /F M
Q f« r o o
A
1
V V
CHEVY NOVA
A u t o . A ir ,
A M /F M S to rv o
A u t o . A ir .
T ill. C r u ts t*
CHEVY EUROSPORT
T ill. C ru n o .
A ir . A M /F M
IQ
TOYOTA 4x4 PICKUP
GEO METRO
GMC 5 1 5 PICKUP
v
NISSAN 300 ZX
89 DODGE CARAVAN
89 PONT. GRAN
FORD TEMPO
2 3 3 - A u io P a rib
___ / A c c e s s o r ie s
234-
TUCKER & BRANHAM , INC
$2 99 5
84 C H E V Y S - 1 0
P IC K U P
''*1144* *414 er 1*4 4141
Randy 111 *l*>
7 9 Z28 CAMARO
HOME • BUSINESS
$535
P IA G G IO ORANOE MOTOR
SCOOTER ItSI. hot red. *4*1
1974 DATSUN 260
110. 4 speed, m etallic blue,
blue Interior, a m /lm cassette
stereo, a ir. T lops. p/s. p b.
all original Must ta il! *2.*00
or best otter
321 4446
KtiONdBtiaO* llO*OA
SKI 004 VSA
W a n te d
It*} ISU ZU I M A R K - Diesel
Great condition 11*12 Ask for
Randy77t »l*»_____________
1*11 HONDA ACCORD
A u ti.
A /C . *4 000 m ile s
F y lr *
dean *32*2 Ask lor Randy
371 I I**__________________
*9 VOLKSWAGON BUG
Sun
roof, ru nt wall, naadt cotm at
le t 5900 Call J4V 9JI0
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY
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
78 H O N D A C IV IC
S T A T IO N W A G O N
238— V e h ic le s
'69 CADILLAC
As Close To You As Your Telephone
$3495
OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER
Burgundy.
black vinyl
fop. orig inal! 6 i\ restored
runt* 5995 or bast off«r Call
77J 7U )
YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
MOTORS
A i r . a u to . p t. p b . ne w
’89 Kubotj 26.5HP Tractor
w h e e ls /llrts , 101 a B a rre l,
Diesel, front loader, b o i blade
tinted windows, rear spoiler.
A tra ile r Esc con d, used
M.
MOobo 171*111. *am «pm
o n ly7 1 h rs.tl1 .1 0 0 341 170*
IJ e tl) .............171 *044 Sunday*
SE corn bahind A irp o rft
Sunday' Boat' Cam par top
__Atarl. toyt, baby cfothat m lw
P R IM E C O M M E R C IA I./ IN D U S T R IA L P R O P E R T IE S
237— T r a c t o r s a n d
_______ T r a i l e r s
CHEVY CAMAR0 228
•
F riday. M ay 25
A T 11 A r t
Sanford Commerce Park on Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL
FORD PICK UP
**. auto. V ( t l . *00-’offer I
C A L L .............................. *481411
(7. red A LL OPTIONSI Very
nice *1.110/best otter 13* 1*4*
217— G a r a g e S a l e s
M ill Direct. Ham# Brandt
100N Dupont Stammatt«r
17 99< yd
100\ nyfon ptu%n. or
Sculptured HI LO. 15 99 yd
Hwy 4)4 A 4?7. ' irAgwood
•J l 7377
/* . 2* tl. dual roof air. many
O k tra il Reduced!!.
*11.100
Call ......................................... 4*0-0174
REESE Clast II I H itch a d iu tt
head w 'torsion bars A anti
. J??*T bar. *300 obo 372 <0*4
SOUTHWIND Class A. Oarage
kep t. ElC. con dition
Ro
decedl 111.448. Call * * j lea:
M aitland Trac*or A Equipment
k m l . N o l fe H la n d
Interchange on 17 w
414-*1*2
CAMAR0 BERLINETTA 1980
1**0 MOTOR Q U ID T ro llin g
Motor, atlb b rut* hand con
trot. Used a couple tim es V400
new . t a l l
1)10 p lu s ac
cestorie* 171 *444___________
Longwood
PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME
STEP VAN IN TERNATIONAL
like new Ideal to r mobile
work shop or cam per Fully
equipped w *000 w a tt genera
lo r. awning, cellular phone,
m a n y e i l r a t *4100 C all
40* 4*1 2)14
'17 ISUZU TROPPER I I - 4 d r .
L . S pkg., 1 s p d . A/C. Tu
Ton* paint, a icalle nt cond
***** Ask tor Randy 771 »1*0
* BASS BOAT *
IS’ S" w ith JIMP M e rcu ry
engine, tra ile r, remote control
M ercury trolling motor A I
condition! 11.100 Call 111 MAI
CARPET W HOLES/"!
A
231-Cars
1984 GLASSTREAM
M W T ta w o ttA N O
o p c n *P avs
441-4444 |S04| *>**601
322-2611
F riday, M ay 25
4 door. 11 mpg Runs G reat'
DCCOobo 377 117). a lte r 1pm
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
401177 *144
CO M M k R C I A L S E WI N G
M ACHINE
W.th walking
loot isoo Call i j o n n
hs.L MACINTOSH OIL PAINT
INQ
JO irKh gold framed
gorgeous flo ra l! C ollector'%
1495
Call M7 7150 or 194 AUS
BRANS NtT«Y*Cii[y 7 Lufl!
160 STARLINC
FORD CCONOilNE VAN
'65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC
BUY..... .SELL.. TRADE
RESERVE A
SPACE HERE!
' ,u’-
_____ C a r s _____________
Side console, open fisherman
bast boat F Iberglats tr l hull
design Bait woll, raised area
In front complete w ith swivel
tith in g seat Motor mount on
bow and transom for trolling
m otor
New H um m ingb ird
TI0I depth tinder and lists
lo c a t o r
10HP E v ln r u d *
tin ie r
Excellent condition'
New electric starter New
deep cycle m arine battery!
Good tra ile r w ith u p rig h t
ro lle r boat guides and new tall
lights mounted on uprights
II.1 M Call
M l 1411
SALON
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
___
77, good shape! Asking *1.100
2 3 0 -A n tiq u e /C la s s iT
♦ 16 FT. ORLANDO CLIPPER
B EAU TY
2 3 5 -T ru ck s /
____ B u s e s / V a n s
________ Call 7711161________
14' Jon Boat, completely
decked out with t * motor,
tro llin g motor, t i l l tra ile r,
depth Under, tm stereo radio.
7 oars. 7 anchors. 7 III*
lackets. 7 new swivel seats
end other • fr a t 11700 h rm
_________Call 171 *1M________
I I It. Runabout 44HP Johnson
oac. cond . larp. tra ito r, ski
Rk» . ta rp. t r ia l Call ) » «*?*
3645 MARQUETTE RV.SANF
B r a n cash registers, circa
1900 *450 ea Also misc C ivil
W ar Items' Call...........110 44)4
RIDING LAWN MOWER
W ith reverse laOOCall 1)0 4*17
I
GO CART • Johnson IH P . newly
rebuilt eng , ro ll bar A crash
p-:tn 1 « 0 .......J l l Oiaaeves
READY TO FISH
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u lt r y
This reaction was t.p r e u r d
by Short B ot Lk M ary to her
C la ttilir d Advertising Con
tu lta n t alter tellin g h rr patio
sal to th * first ca lle r! H rr ad
• a t scheduled to ru n on thr
S anlord M tra fd C l a i i l l lr d
10 Day Special R atr Somr
thing to advertise and a c h lrv r
quick results at a special. low
p ric e ’ Try our 10 A 14 Day
Special Rates! Lowest rate*
to r consecutive day* run
Cancel without penalty when
result* are reached I
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
>17 7*11
A c c e s s o r ie s
R O L L -A IR C O M P R E SS O R ,
duo fo tt nail gun*, scaffolding
Wont out ol business. MUST
SELL. Call evening*. 171 0744
SHOP EQUIPMENT
223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
1 1 5 -B o ats and
H
‘ > a2 *Mu.
V
‘ Payments Based o n t J *5 A P ft a! 66 m o , I or
89Modei*.6 0 Mos tor 6d models 14 40' A P ft
lor 8* m o d e l* Taie*. Tags A Tula noI included
w ith Approved credit
4495
7995
7995
MERCURY MARQUIS S C O O C
L oo t f o il. N t c o C * m
Lo w M11*»*»
CHEVY CEL1BERTY WGN.
A u t o . A ir .
V «
OLDSCUTLASSSUPREME
V 8 . ICJ.MltMf
L o w M il o s
’ *1
V V
V V
*6995
*5995
Q /J
0 0
PLYMOUTH HORIZON
.....
Q g
O v
MUSTANG GT CONV. $ 7 Q Q C
J 3 J 3
87
CHEVY CAVILIER
O O O D
A ir , A u t o
A M T M S lttM r u
HIGHW AY 17-92 SANFORD 1/2 M IL* NORTH O F LA K E M ARY BLVD.
EASY TO GET TO FROM ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9
■
�hen your best friend dies
Shoulder to cry on
is phone call away
REUNIONS
Twenty years later
Lyman High School. Longwood. will hold Its
20-year r e u n io n on July 21. For more informa
tion. contact Ja m Evans. P.O. Box 540836.
Orlando. 32854. Phone 2 9 1-2941.
Class of 1970 to reunite
Seminole High School Class of 1970 will hold
Its 20-year reunion July 27-28. For more
Information, contact Joan Evans. P.O. Box
540836. Orlando. 32854. Phone 291-2941.
Evans also has Information about other re
unions in Central and South Florida.
EXCHANGES
Host families wanted
International Education Forma, a non-prom
high school exchange program. Is seeking
families In the Sunford, Seminole County area to
host foreign high school students for the
1990-91 school year.
Students, aged 15-18. arc hum Europe and
Asia. Upon registering, each student completes
a detailed application from which a profile Is
drawn to match the student with a host family
whose lifestyle and Interests are compatible. All
students have been thoroughly screened and
tested for good academic skills and sufficient
English to function In an English-speaking
family.
For more Information, call Smidra Andavzrse
In Orlando at 273-1430. or (800) 346-2826.
Exchange students coming
pacific American Institute announces Its
summer program for Japanese exchange stu
dents. The company Is seeking qualified families
In the Longwood-Altamontc Springs area to host
the 15 to 20 ycai old visitors.
Eludents urrtve from Japan on July 31 and
depart Orlando on August 20. All the students
speak English. Students are selected based on
their academic achievement and goals, as well
as the student's desire to understand American
culture and Improve English language skills.
Families Inleresled In hosting one of these
Japanese students may call Megan Miller at
830-9162.
ORGANIZATIONS
Garden club ends year
Sweetwater Ouks Garden Club will celebrate
another successful year with a luncheon
meeting at 11:15 a.m.. May '4. at Erroll Estates
Country Club. Apopka. For reservations call
Evelyn by May 7.
Installation of new officers, recognition of past
presidents, and a fashion show will end the year.
B y LACY DOM B N
Herald People Editor
Maryunn Borgon and her husband Hon had a
baby they loved very much. They bathed him.
talked lo him. cuddled him and considered him a
big part of their lives.
Their baby showered them with wet kisses.
He romped In sunny fields with them. He
chased butterflies wth childlike curiosity.
When he became III. he probably was sad. but
not scared, because he knew the people who
cared for him were always there for him.
Had the harrowing ride to the emergency clinic
been shorter. It wouldn't have mattered. The
baby. Biscuit, had a tumor on Ills spleen.
Biscuit Is a dog and he died In surgery.
The Dorgons. who live In Orlando, were left
with bittersweet memories. Sweet because they
both shared special affection with a pet. affection
often likened by pel owners to feelings shared by
a parent and child. Bitter because who would
understand loving an animal so much*' People
say that's silly. It was only a dog. Get another
one.
Borgon said there Is a grieving process
fo " iwlng any death of a loved one.
"S ociety Is reluctant to validate feelings
between a human and companion animal, but
It's the same grieving process as the one we pass
through when a child, parent, or friend dies." she
said. "Biscuit was my monkey lioy. my kid.
Anyone who has loved an animal understands
this." she said.
Borgon said she realized over the next lew
weeks that a need existed, for people going
through the pain of losing an animal, to have
someone to talk to who could understand their
grief. Because she "wanted to do something
R o n B o r g o n an d B is c u it
different" with her Masters Degree In counseling,
she decided to combine her two Interests In
" I Just couldn't stop cryin g.” she said.
September. 19*8. when she started the Animal
"Everyone at work thought I was being silly.
Grieving Center, which offers telephone and
They said It wasn't like a real pel. a cat or dog. so
individual consultations to grieving pet owners.
why was I so upset?" she said.
... Borgon consulted with her veterinarian. Dr. K. -••Borgon said that Is iv common reaction or
J . S u n d b crg . In O rla n d o, and a tten d ed
frli nds and co-workers.
workshops and seminars at the University of
"They would never say that to a person who
Callrornla/ Davis.
had lost a human friend." she said.
With Sundberg's help, coupled with the
Borgon counseled one man who had become
Human-Animal Program at the university, and
attached to Ills snake, which died.
the Delta Society, the leading International
"You can bond with a snake, too." she said.
Information clearinghouse and action center for
Normal feelings are validated In Borgon's
Interaction >f people and
animals, Borgon
consultations.
~
became one « l only two Pet Loss Specialists In
"You're not wacklng out when you have
Florida. The second specialist Is affiliated with St.
recurring dreams about your lost friend. People
Petersburg Junior College In St. Petersburg.
often think they hear or see their pet. These oral
Borgon. who does not charge for her services,
and visual experiences are a very real part of the
provides anonymous telephone consultations,
grieving process.” she said.
group sessions, and individual help In the home
Borgon discussed the pain o f choosing
to grieving pet owners.
euthanasia for a terminally III pet.
"Som e people sro embarrassed to Identify
"People bent themselves up a whole lot over
themselves If they have been teased about their
the guilt of choosing to euthanize a pel. I try to
grief." Borgon salt!
get them not to be so hard on themselves when
Former Sanford resident Carol Bosh said she
□ See G rief, Page 3C
was hurt even more deeply after her bird died.
V
Mtrild KDOIO Of lomm» vincBm
P e l L o s s S p e c ia lis t M a ry a n n B o r g o n
Zoos are Noah’s ark for animals
Endangered species
find haven to breed
S p e c i e s S u r v iv a l P la n m e m b e r , t h e A s ia n e le p h a n t .
Earth Day has come and gone,
the results of this environmental
uwarencss program will hope
fully lx- long lasting.
As attention to conservation
and the environment continues
to ride high. I would like to share
with you some Insights Into the
Central Florida Zoological Park
and the long term role we
continue to play In environmen
tal conservation.
The role of zoos In modern day
society has never been more
Important. Zoos, once created
entirely for man's enjoyment,
now fulfill four specific environ
mental needs: propagation of
endangered animals, conscrva-
dwindling In their natural stale.
Due to destruction of habitat,
loss of prey animals, poisons In
the food chain, and pouching,
A N IM A L S
animals are disappearing from
their natural habitats at an
alarming rate. As many as 300
species of plants and animals
DR.
may face extinction each year if
Z 0 0 F 0 R U S current trends continue.
W e c a ll th e s e v a n is h in g
animals endangered species
Zoos today, acting as modern
day arks, provide a haven for
lion research, education, and
recreation. While each of these endangered species to live and to
areas arc equally Important. I breed. The American Associa
tion o f Zoological Parks and
would like to emphasize today
the role zoos play In the pro Aquariums (A A Z I'A ). the na
pagation. or breeding, o f en tional accrediting organization
for zoos, coordinates the captive
dangered animals.
breeding efforts of zoos working
Zoos have long been a refuge
with endangered animals. They
for wildlife whose numbers arc
have developed a program called
the Species Survival Plan (SSP).
T h e SSP p ro g ra m w o rk s
worldwide with zoos serving
animals threatened with extinc
tion. The goal of the program Is
lo m a n a g e a n d b re e d e n
dangered animals In zoos, with
plans or eventually reintroduc
ing them to their natural envi
ronment «
At present, one hundred thirty
four zoos and related facilities
participate in the SSP program.
The Central Florida Zoological
Park Is a participant In the
program with live SSP animals:
Puffed Lemur. Tiger. Aslan Klephant. Scimitar-horned Oryx,
and the Hall Mynah.
W h a t 's Im p o r ta n t to reSee Zoo, Page 3C
Hey buddy, can you spare a dime?
By LACY 3 0 M E N
Herald People Editor
SANFORD — Jessie and Ernie
W h it a k e r r a c e d to a c a r
dealership recently to buy the
Dodge club cab truck he had
wanted for the five years the
truck was out of production.
"How much should I bring you
a chick for?" Jessie asked the
salesman.
•Til work out the financing.
Don't worry about the down
payment." the salesman said.
"You don't understand. How
much do I need to write you a
check for*?" Jessie Insisted.
T h e s a l e in an c h u c k le d .
"W hal'd ya do. win the lottery?"
he chided.
"Y e ee s!" Jessie screamed.
She paid cash for the truck.
The Whitakers. Fantasy Five
. A 017353
Suple top Ot the ORIGINAL
T>c»*t Horn To
Top Shoe* Only
COPT INFORMATION EXACTLY
4
-
£ 4 7 j ?, &
b l* A* S .W H *
nmcM, ■ u«t» cation
The winning ticket
winners, combined their blrt'.i
dates for the winning combina
tion of numbers: 12. 22. 28. 31.
and 36.
Th ey n etted S465.269.HO.
a fte r U n cle Sam c o lle c t e d
$93,000 In Immediate taxes.
Taxes will eat another $30,000
ihls year, but financial plans are
in place that will ease the tax
burden In tin- years ahead.
"I don't U grudge the IRS."
Jessie said.
" I d o !" her husband said
Jokingly. "T h ey didn't Invest one
nickel In the ticket, and I don't
like to share with them."
"Shelia Rvan won a lot m ore."
Jessie said "But It's cheaper lo
live In Sunford."
Jessie said she wrote down the
w in n in g n u m b e r s a s h e r
husband tailed them out to her.
They had used the same com bi
nation ol numbers since the
game was Introduced.
" lie got louder and louder
after each number." she1 said
See T ic k e t. Page 5C
H*>.Id Photo b, Tomm, Vlnc.nl
Jessie an Ernie Whitaker. Sanford's hdll inllllonairos. wear disguises
so people they do not Know won’t recognize them and ask for
money.
�2C — Sanlorfl Hpraici
S a n t o ’ , F'e'lrfa — Sunday. May 6,
1990
It’s party time for retirees
It's spring and party lim e Inr
I wo Seminole County women
who have retired from educa
tion.
>)o Aim If owe. recently retired
counselor lor Seminole Commu
nity College, was guest ol honor
at a retirement luncheon. April
2H. given In Ann Howland In her
home. Assisting the hostess
were her two daughters. Pat
Whlgham of Sanford, and Donna
I larnialuek o f l.otig wood.
The elegantly appointed din
ing table was centered with an
arrangement ol white, pink and
lavender spring flowers in a
silver howl. The menu Included:
c h a m p a g n e , s h rim p salad,
chicken salad congealed fruit
salad, cucumber mousse, broc
coli casserole, tnrloni. tea. roller
and hot rolls.
The hostess gift to the honorcc
was lingerie.
Invited to Join the hostesses
and honorcc were: Monica Clem
ents. daughter of the honor
g u e st. June G ordon . Ellen
Gonzales. Salty Whlghum. Millie
Whigham. Vicki Talmadge. Cell
lle g g , K aren C olem a n and
Martha Posey.
Jo Ann has an outstanding
record during her 30 years In
, education with 27 years spent in
S em in ole C ou nty. She was
counselor at Sem inole High
School and spent IS* years on ihe
staff at Seminole Community
College. She was the first full
time female counselor at SCC
when she began her career there
In 1071 and holds the distinction
of being the only counselor ever
elected president of the faculty
senate. In January, she was the
recipient o f the "Outstanding
Com m u n ity S e r v ic e " award
presented by Ihe SCC Adult
Education Division
Jo Ann plans lo take a few
months just to do whatever she
and her husband, Jim. want lo
do. including catching up on
properly pampering their five
grandchildren.
Slayton honored
Peggy Slayton, a recent retiree
from iIn- S e m in o le C o u n ty
School Hoard, was the guest of
honor on April 21 ai a retirement
luncheon at the Regatta Shores
home of the hostess. Mary Joyce
Bateman.
The hostess presented the
honorcc with a crystal fruit
howl.
A blue and rose motif was
used in Ihe decor and table
appointments. A spring bouquet
ol blue and rose (lowers centered
the lovely table. The menu
Included w hite wine, turkey
salad, peach and cranberry
salad, green beans almnndlnc.
hot apple pic. cheese and coffee.
G ursts Invited to join the
hostess and honorcc were: Betty
D im itri. H crylc D yal. Joan
W a lk e r . S h a r o n P r e s c o t t .
C a r o ly n W illia m s . L ib b y
Overstreet. Vicki Riddell. Nancy
Lumpkin and Edle McMastcrs.
Peggy has spent 32 years In
education In Seminole County
She got her start at the school
board, then went a Seminole
High School for 11 years and
Lake Brantley High School for
five years before returning to the
school Imard office.
She and her husband. Bill,
plan to travel and play golf. For
years they have enjoyed music
together and they Just might
start up another band. Peggy is a
talented vocalist who bolts out
the golden oldies in her own
Inimitable style. "Nostalgia Is in
right now." she said.
Anniversary picnic
l.asl Sunday afternoon, an
airplane flow over the Central
Florida Zoological Park carrying
a banner congratulating the
School of Dance Arts on its 25th
anniversary. Alumni, parents
and supporters. 300 strong,
gathered at the park for a
lamlly-type picnic. It was old
home week for those attending.
Several hall games were in
p r o g r e s s , a m in i, but u n
rehearsed. recital was performed m
by several dancers and there
was much reminiscing.
Evelyn and Don Bales. Martha
and Bob Or wig and Beverly
H u ffm a n w e r e a m o n g tinlongtime supporters who were
The two lovely ladles are not flanked by Gregory
chatting with Ihe founders o f the
Peck and Phil Donahue They are Irom left.
dancing school. Valerie Weld
G eorge H olsapple and his w ife Roxanne,
and Miriam Wright
Among the numerous early
dancers reuniting with their
friends were: Mary Ann Grover
Dux bury; Sara Anne Williams
Small. Sandra Orwlg Murray.
Susan Orwlg Taylor. Martha
Johnson Wallen. Tam m y Kalccl
Brlster. Jolanc Mclnkc Brown.
Shell Wilbur. Marrhalle O lllff
Kcllctt and Eddie Korgan.
The event was so successful
ihat Miriam and Valerie plan lo
make il an annual affair — the
last weekend o f April every
spring.
chairman for "An Evening in Monle Carlo,"
Carolyn Taylor, president of Heathrow Women's
Club, and Bill Singleton.
Luncheon for grads
When Ihe 19-10 graduating
class of Seminole High School
gathered In Sanford. April 22. for
the 50th class reunion. 10 school
chums met for lunch al the
home of Mary l.cfllcr Although
Mary broke her foot a couple ol
days before, she was still the
hostess with the mostest.
These friends have known
each other since kindergarten
and seven of them went to
college together. They stay in
touch and see each other every
year.
Enjoying the hospitality at the
Leffler home during the reunion
were: Louise Perkins Brown.
Miami: Mary Wiggins Higgins.
Longwood: Madalyn Truluck
Scott, Coronado. Calif.: Jane
L lo y d T c lfr ln . T a lla h a s se e:
Jeanette Potter Hlucmkc. New
Smyrna Beach: Elise Hutchison
C o r n e l l . S a n fo r d ; L o u is e
Moughton Coopt r. Raleigh. N.C.:
Jane Scholl/ Bate. DcLand; and
Estelle Hurl Klmmett. Winter
Park
From left Mary Lou McDonald. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess, Joan
Thompson, director of Ihe Missing Children's Center, and Shan
Arnelte enjoy Ihe evening
Sarabecca Rozlor finds a cozy
corner and comfortable lap with
husband Joe
May Day Brunch today
The Sanford Woman's Club
will sponsor Its 14th Annual May
Day Brunch today, from 8:30
a m to 1:30 p m.. at the Sanford
C iv ic C enter. Proceeds w ill
tK-nctli civic improvement.
T ic k e t s
p r ic e d
nt
S-I.5(J.
adults, and S3, children under
12. are available at the door. The
public is welcome.
Women meet al capital
Miriam Rye Wright and Kenneth Doktor
W righ t— Doktor
S A N F O R D ---- Miss Miriam
Rye Wright is announcing her
en gagem en t to K enneth K
Doktor. son ol Mr and Mrs
Zalton Doktor ol Highland Park.
New Jersey
The brief -elect Is Ihe daughter
nl Waller .mil ('orlnnc Rve. both
deceased.
Miss Wright was horn in
Nurfolk. Virginia and graduated
Iront Englewood High School.
Jacksonville. Florida. She Is ihe
owner of Ihe School ol Dance
Arts. S.mford/Lakc Mary area.
T h e hrU lcgrootn-clect was
born In Perth Am boy, New
Jersey, and Is a resident of
Santord. He graduated from
(T a n fo r d . New Jersey High
School and Is also a graduate of
i he University of Miami He has
recently retired as Director ol
In vest Ig a llo tis . D efense In
v e s t Ig a l I v c S e r v i c e .
Southeastern Region. Atlanta.
Mayor Bellye Smith Joined
more than 200 Florida women
last week In Tallahassee for two
d a y s to hobnob w ith G ov.
Martinez and Florida legislators
The event was a gathering of the
Florida Federation of Women s
Clubs In observance o f Ihe Gen
eral Federation o f W om en's
Clubs' Centennial Celebration
which will take place In New
Yor k In late June and early July
A portion of The "very suc
cessful" event, as ihe mayor pul
It. was televised nationwide. As
the FFWC legislative chairman,
she was chairman of the April 24
luncheon
Anniversary party today
Area couples who have been
married 50 years or longer will
be honored today as they repeat
their vows In unison at the
Sanford Senior Center. This
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebration Is being sponsored
by the City "I Sanford and the
senior center. The couples are all
In competition lor the one mar
ried the longest period ol tune.
The festivities are scheduled
from 2 lo 4 p.m The public Is
Invited lo attend and help ob
serve the celebration.
Bridges state leader
Congratulations are In order to
Belli Bridges who has been
elevated from her post as presi
d e n t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty
C hapter ol Mothers Against
Drunk Drivers lo slate president
of MADD. More oil this when she
Is Installed at a later date
(Doris Dietrich, retired S antord
H erald People edilor. is a H erald
corresp on d en t coverin g the
Sanford area. Phone: 322-4525.)
A gn es Sanse relaxes
husband Ray stand by
w hile
Left County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley places a conservative bet
as Joan Thompson looks on
Blackjack for charity
Monte Carlo, a glittering part
ol Monaco Is home to beautiful
people and high slakes gambl
ing. im idi like Heathrow Iasi
S a tu r d a y n ig h t w h en th e
Heathrow Women's Club hosted
Its "Evening Al Moult- C.oio " u>
benefit the Missing Children's
Center. Inr in Longwood
Almost 200 guests dressed lu
dazzling gowns and tuxedos,
mingled around roulette wheels,
b la ck ja ck tab les, and dice
games, vying lor a slash ol rattle
tickets which Increased odds of
winning the random drawings
lor numerous prizes.
R o x a n n e H o ls a p p le w a s
chairman for the event, which
look over six months lo plan. A
cheek lor SO.400 will be pres
en te d to J o a n T h o m p s o n ,
d i r e c t o r ol Ih e M is s in g
Children's ('enter, next week
''I think M's wonderful!1' Joan
said "T h e money will go toward
operating expenses so we can
11ml even more children."
LAKE MARY
LONG W O O D
McDonald, charities ehaiii tan
lor the club Larry and Joanne
Lu cas
Co it t> I e P r ohenda
Marianne Bassllle. new club
president Dotty Javorowsky;
Judy Wlguiloti. Arlene and Rob
Walther: and Bruce Saunders
Officers installed
LACY
L o n g w o o d C iv ic League
Woman s Club Installed next
year's officers at the Iasi meeting
ol this year alter a luncheon at
Tile center has been suecesslul Denney's Restaurant last week
In locating 132 mil ol 140 Blanche Klssane, an active li
brarlan even though she is past
children who have been missing
Glenn Arnelte was an elegant 90. officiated. She wrote original
emcee for Monte Carlo night His poems lor each new officer,
wife Shan stayed In touch with which she presented during the
Joan during the planning stages event
The club has been around
of Ihe event, and was radiant
since 1912. and will continue
during Ihe festivities.
through 1990 under Ihe direc
Roxanne and Carolyn Taylor, tion ol President Elda Nichols
president ol Ihe women’s club, f i r s t V ic e - P r e s id e n t J u n e
were a glamorous duo, who both l.ortnami. Second Vice-President
worked very hard to make the Lynciic Dennis, Corresponding
night a success.
Secretary Kula Scott. Recording
Also instrumental In the suc Secretary Marlon While, and
cessful party were: Marv Lou treasurer Louise Bulfaloe.
DOMEN
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7
New officers of the Longwood Civic League W om an’s Club
Sweet harmony
Vivian Inman and Freddie Barnes
Inman—Barnes
SANFORD
Mr
and
Mrs
David hmiatj ol S.mlutd an
lloutu ■' the engage-merit ol tin ir
daughter. V i m .m
in Kicddic
J a m e s Barnes, son ol Mr and
Mrs Evans h,irin s. Santord
lh <
h rid < e le ct w a s It o in m
S a l i l o r d a n d .t in tid e d t h e lm at
si I i i m i I s
S lit
is ih<
m a le m .d
g t a l i d d a t l g l l l i i ut itn
la te M l
and M is
l< iln i P a r k e i
Lum
he i to il N o r i h i a n lim a a n d i In
p . iie r u . d g r . m d d a u g h i i ’i o l U n
i.in M i a n d M i s D a n
In m a n
Ka> c lt c M lIc N o rth l a lu lllia
D o t I rant. I .... . in S a t o o l -
the m.Hemal grandson ol the
Ian Mr and Mis .fames Mein
ly r e
Si
a nd i he p atern al
grandson ol the hue Mr and Mis
I'led Haims llarues graduated
hum Lake Matv High School
wlrere lie w a s active I I I the
student i until d FBI.A and the
I i h i i I i . i II le n t il
He Is p r c s c n l h
employed a s a delenljoii cate
worker
at
Sen ill idli Detent loll
r c tm i
Itn wedding will lie an event
nl May I Jib al l IK) p in ai t||c
■ |
,
Sound of Sunshine Chorus, a
chapter of Harmony Interna
tional, competed against 20
other choruses from all over
Florida al Ihe 1990 Regional
Convention recently The local
group under ihe direction ol
Nancy Lewis Captured second
place
Debut and Heatwave,
com oeled against 20 other
groups in Ihe quartet competi
tion Debut members Linda
C au ller. Pal Hunt Louisa
Hluacka and P e g g y Russe
placed sixth in Ihe competi
tion Heatwave members, who
place fourth, are Jackie Connolly. Am/ W eeks. Brenda
Casares. and Judy Nanlz. wilh
the greater Orlando Chorus
�Sanford Herald
Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 6. 1990 — 3C
Zoo------------
W E D D IN G S
Loft to right: TBJ Music Instructors Willie Jones,
Melinda Fisher. Mike Williams. Theresa James
and Chris Peterson
Sharon Irene Galloway and Scott Dennis Jumper
Sweet strains sound at recital
Sharon Galloway weds
in Oviedo ceremony
TBJ Music Studio, a music
school ttint offers full music
Instructions, serves the needs of
Du- students In the community.
O V IE D O -----S h a ron Iren e
G allow ay anil Send Dennis
Jumper are amimuieing their
marriage today. The wedding
was an event of March It). HUH),
at the First baptist Church
Chapel. Oviedo. Pasltu John L
Clough nlfttJalcd at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ol
Mr and Mrs Starlit! Galloway.
Oviedo, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mrs Nancy Peeples
ol Kisslimm-e and Mr Dennis
Jumper o f Lust is
Given lu marriage hy her
parents and escorted to the altar
in her father, the bride chose lor
her vows a while, tea-length
bridal dress ol acetate and nylon
lace lined In at elate, lavished
with ruffles, lace appllt|ues and
simulated pearl trim, the (tiled
b odice en d in g in a basipte
waistline A Juliet bridal cap
with simulated pearls and lace
flowcr trim held her llngcrllp
veil. The bride marie her own
cascading bouquet which con
sisted of white silk roses, pule
silk coral roses and silk blue
flo w ers w ith Ivy and satin
streamers
Karrlc 5h 'res of Oviedo at
tended Die bride as maid of
honor Site wore .1 tea length
dress of coral taffeta with wide,
shirred straps and basque waist
with a large bow In track. Her
nosegay, also made by the bride.
Included white, pale coral and
blue silk flowers.
Mrs Sy-UbG u lley-of SunUmi
TBJ will present the following
graduating students In a recital
.11 7:30 p in, May lf>. at New Life
Center. West i.Tth Street and
O a k A v e n u e : S a ra A lle n .
Shemka Baker. Nikla Baker.
Charles Harris. Shclena Martin.
C h n rm a in e C ro ss . M osalyo
M on tgom ery. V e rd rll Pugh.
Beatrice Williams. Aileen Gibson
and Ethel Oliver
made the silk arrangements lor
Die church and assisted Die
bride In m ilking the bridal
bouquet and the maid of honor's
nosegay.
Music was provided by Mr.
and Mrs John McDonald of
Oviedo and Soloist lor the Cere
mony was Miss Shirley Dcnard
ol West Palm Bench.
The bridegroom chose shad
ow-gray tails for Ills altlre. David
Muller ol Vcro Beach, cousin of
lhe groom, served as best man
Ushers were brother of the bride.
Greg Galloway ol S.mlord and
brother-in-law ol Die groom. Mon
I lollf-nhaiigh. ( frlando
A reception followed the cere
mony in Da* Church Fellowship
Hall
fin- wedding rake was
prepared by the bride s cousin.
Mrs Chris Dellarcoof DcBury
Assistants al Die reception
were Mrs Hrv.ml Hickson. Sr
anti Mrs Dennis Seeley Patricia
Seeley assisted with lilt- lirldt s
L 'ok and helping to serve ai Die
reception were Mrs Craig Jen
nings. Mrs Woodrow Burnsed.
M is David Butler and Mrs
Earnest Hickson
The couple took a wedding trip
to Tampa Bay. where they re
sided on 1 ixiat and ernlseu
around Die various islands of
Key West 1he newlyweds are
making their home in Chuluola
The bridegroom is employed by
Under Air Conditioning ol Or
lando and Die bride Is a teacher
at L a lV lIle in O vied o .
Th eresa If. Jam es. T B J ’ s
director and an Instructor, will
also perform. She has been
playing Die piano for 23 years
Site Is a graduate of the Eastman
School of Music and llncstrlu
S c h o o l ol M u s ic , tiolti o f
Rochester, New York. She lias
studied privately under such
m u s ic ia n s as S tan L a b a r.
Washington. D C . and William
Crfmm and Clarence Walker ol
New York Theresa has tauglu
1he theory ol reading and writing
music, song arrangement and
composition locally for seven
years and serves as musician lor
several local churches,
TBJ employs several other
musicians who are special Isis lit
their fields
s h i p s t o s t u d e n t s w It o
participated In the Elks Oratori
cal Contest. Won't you help
these deserving students?
( M a r v a H a w k i n s is a
S a n to r d H e r a ld correspondent
covering Sanlord news. Phone:
322-5418.)
SANFORD
MARVA
HAWKINS
T H E P R ID E
Reunion, award day
Head Start of Seminole County
will celebrate the 25th Anniver
sary ol Head Siarl with a Head
Siari Reunion and Award Day.
May 2fith at Port Mellon Park,
Lakefronl All former Head Siarl
employees, students and parents
ol Head Siart children who
attended the Head Siarl Pro
gram throughout Die years are
asked to contact Mrs Holden at
322-232 1.
S E M IN O L E
H IG H
Evening of latent
The Sanford Alumnae Chapter
of Della Sigma Theta Sorority.
Inc. will present its Seventh
Annual "Greek Extravaganza.”
at 7 30 p in Friday. May 11. in
the SCC Fine Arts Building.
T h is y e a r 's th em e Is “ A
Journey through the A rts.”
featuring local artlsis from the
community centering on cre
a tiv e m o v e m e n ts , c r e a t iv e
expressions Instrumentals and
TAM I GAL'DREAU
Horn in Sanford. Ntis Gaudreau
received her B A Ucgtccfrom l!CF.
She now teaches Geometry ami AP
Callulus. Mrs. Gaudreau has 2years
experience, and is sponsor of varsity
cheerk-ndinp an-! (he FCA. -
songs
Plano lessons tire given hy
instructors Theresa B. James
and M o lln d a F is h e r
M ike
Williams teaches the eleetronle
keyboard. It vou’d like to learn to
play the organ, a string Instru
ment. or tiass. lead and rhvihm
guitar, see Chris Peterson. For
percussion instrum ents and
drum lessons. Willie L Jones is
the man to see. Tambourine
Instructors are F a Lawson and
Clestlne Peterson.
Students
from five lo 105 years of age who
h a ve the d e s ir e to b e lt e r
themselves in the field of music
can call TBJ al 322-04H3. or
visit 2300 Heard a!! Av»- Tuilord
I Continued from Page 1C
member Is that no riatler how
successful SSP programs ran
and will he in the future, zoos
are. al best, only the second line
of defense for the protection of
endangered species. Natural
habitats must be protected first
so our animal friends may con
tinue to live, breed and hopefully
return to the wild.
Earth Day Inundated us with
facts* ami ’ figures abtfui the
present condition of "Mother
Earth” . If we are to remember
anything about Earth Day. It's
that we as individuals can make
a difference In our future and
our commitment must be for
more than a day. It's up to us as
to the extent to which vvr
become Involved. While we can't
all fly to South America lo save
the rain forest, we can become
Involved at the local level help
ing to preserve the natural areas
o f Florida which are rapidly
d is a p p e a r in g . R e c y c lin g ol
waste, planting trees, or sup
p u rlin g lo c a l o rg a n iza tio n s
which promote environmental
awareness, such as the Zoo. are
wonderful ways to become In
volved Earth Day Is everyday al
the Central Florida Zoo
The public Is Invited to ittend
what will prove lo be an enjoya
ble evening ol lulcril and grace.
Admission is free, and refresh
ments will he served Immediate
ly following the program
DENISE GALLEGO
Ms. Gailego received her M.A.
from UCF and hcrB.S. from Flor
ida State. She teaches Reading
Specialist anil Computer Learn
ingCenter.Sheh.es 1! yearsexpe
fierce
Sponsored by
Shoemaker Construction Co., Inc.
Scholarship ball
Tile Annual Charity Scholar
ship Ball will he held Saturday.
May I 2 D i at the Sanford Cfvk
Center, hosted by Celery City
Lodge No 542 and Evergreen
Temple No 321 Elks of the
World. Tickets are available
from all members of the Elks
Get them early and lie a part of
this sch olarsh ip hall .\i| p ro
ceeds will be given In scholar-
______
HiLLI IAVEN
HEALTHCARE
CENTER *
National Nurses Day
In recognition o f our dedicated nurses on
this, their day.
We want them to know how much we appreciate
all that they do for us every day of the year. A
special thanks to them and all nurses.
FMiznbcth Carter, U.N., Director o f Nurses
Dana lxte, L.P.N., Patient Cure Coordinator
Kosclln Addleton, L.P.N.
(iwendolync Aleksa, U.N.
Keith Russo, It. N.
Deborah Butler, L.I’.N.
Lorrie Carlson, L.P.N.
Moyline Edwards, O.N.
Robert Lombardi, H.N.
Pauline Nadeau and Jack Blades
Pauline Nadeau weds
in Maitland ceremony
Pauline I- Nadeau and Jack K.
Blades art- announcing their
marriage tod.iv The wedding
was an event <il February 17.
J90O. 4 (X) |> in . at Kingol King-,
Lutheran ( hurt h Mulllaud
Pastor Larry Z.diu performed the
Valentines hay Lutheran »<-t\
tee.
The bride is the daughter til
Donald and Charlene Natleau ol
Largo and Die bridegroom 's
poretils are Huy atul Charloiie
Ml.itles ol Sanford
Given m marriage hy her
latlier. Du* bride those for her
vmvs a white, lull length gown
with ruffled train.
Mary M .Nadeau, sisier til the
bride! attended as Maid ol
Honor She wore a red. lull
length gown
John Gates, a friend ol the
groom, served as liesi Man.
Ushers were Cllll fr e e and Kevin
Smith, bolh friends of the bride
and groom
A reception followed the cere
mony at the Kuniadu Inn. Altamonte Springs Assisting al the
reeeption was 1.villa Crer. a
friend ol Die bride
following a wetliliiig trip to
J ek vll Islan d. G eorgia , the
newlyweds are making their
home ai 2G9 Springs Colony
Circle. Altamonte Springs. The
bridegroom is an aeeouni execu
tive wiili Aulnmalli Data Pro
fessing The bride Is District
Manager lor American Greetings
Corporation
Drucilln Moore, L.P.N.
Cynthia Musch, R.N.
Elaine Panke, L.P.N.
Suzanne Payne, L.P.N.
Debra Boy. L.P.N.
Joan Velez, L.P.N.
Carol White, L.P.N.
1)50 S. Mellonville Ave.
Sanford, FL 32771
►V /
:J22-H5<>(>
Jayn Ayre m emorializes her pet, Cuddles.
Grief----------Continued from Page 1C
that deelsinn
must he made," she said
S.mlord resident Doris Phillips
lost her baby. Prince, a year
ago
Prince was eullianl/etl
ix-eailse he sutlefrd Irotll severe
hip dlsplasia and euldd uni walk
oi staml
Phillips relusts, io heroine at
tat In ti lo another pet
j hrv g'D inlo vmii heart ll was
like losing . 1 1 hlitl, she said
llorgon advises her t herns rim
III gi t allot her (■’I until till ) tet l
reatlv
Itecovery tune from ju t loss
varies You must allow yomsell
Dll lllllt to gntwe
she said
Mrinorahzlng vour friend is
also itnptirl.uii
lavn Avi<
Inim i asst Iherrv
lost tier ting Cuddles to a disease
resembling muscular dystrophy
.tiler 12 years ol tiiiiipamonship
Cutldles i iiultln t walk Joyce
anil I itied to make her comfort
able
sht said relerring t<• her
ruMtmuuii Itivt e Peterson."T h e
Lord look 1 uddlts helore we had
10 make the dn isloii to pul her
down
Ayre billowed MorgnoiTs sug
geslion to meliuir.dl/e her p«*1
Cuddles is buried in ( ireenhrlaf
Pel ( Tin dery in Apopka
Wt pu kttl mil a easkei and
lit atlsloiit Wt kt i p pit lures anil
tin mi nios w ith us Ayre said
A v r c a nd p t i e r s o n have
adopted Mainly and Lasha. To
nil Die great big vaid that was so
1 mpl\
.111 onIttig lo Pelt-rsiin
"W e love Diem lor themselves
We don't com pare them 10
Cuddles." Peterson said
lliirgon said accepting
nut
loss and allowing vourself to love
another animal are healthv steps
m ret overmg Irom griel
It's okay to er\
sht* saltl
You will get better
linrgon adviM-d grlevng pet
owners to always remember, riot
lo try and torgei the s|M-eial
liiemlship shared with a pel Dial
has died
'H im m l s memory lives on lor
me Helping others t ope will* lie
loss through Dit 1 cult 1 is no
inbute lo him
F o r m n f f trtlorm *»f tun on lh« A m m .ii
G rifr-in ri trru le r convict JULirfAfin Oofqon
14041 He Me
<M
*\*
Dr* ye Or l.tndo I J itft Phora-
Elaine's Hallmark Shop
322-6982
I Next I four to Penney's - NAN I OKU I’ LA ZAI
C om e S ee Our L a rg e S election 0/
M other's D ay C a rd s a n d G ifts!
1/2 O F F
1/2 O F F
H a l l m a r k J e w e l r y F o r M om !
H u in m e lls fo r M om !
M a n y ite m s Still At C l e a r a n c e P ric e s!
1/3 to 1/2 OF F!
L a r g e S e le c tio n o f H e liu m B a llo o n s!
flVc'n* M o re T h u n *lu s t A C a rd S h o p !)
�.
I
HOROSCO
By Bernice Bede Oaol
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
■Jk
TU M B L E W E E D S
b y T .K . R y a n
V00MimW60N1tW\Nl
MVHAVe'GOSlOPPeP
_ o f v o U R u m ip r
W ^ K in w y if l^
MtfTHeLP!
v,r
V FHA'/l )
by Jim m y Johnson
A R L O A N D J A N IS
IF I EVE-1? MEET
A PREJUDICED PERSOU,
iT M g o iw g to SOCK HIM.'
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 6. 1990
You might tx- presented with a
very unique business proposal In
•the year ahead. II will h»v».
merit, hut you must seek expert
counsel before you net Involved.
TAU R U S (April 20-Ma
Others could put rathci nr
dem ands on your lim e and
talents today if you permit them
to do so. IT you must attend to
critical, personal Interests, you’ ll
h ave to a rra n g e you r ow n
schedule. Taurus, treat yourself
to n birthday gilt. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mulling $1.25 to
Astro-Graph, r/o this newspaper.
I’ .O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O il
44101-3428. He sure lo stale
your zodiac sign.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20 If
you’ve been Isolating yourself
loo murh from an individual
who Is very fond of you. It could
start lo weaken the relationship.
Begin some fend mending today.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Seeking a favor from a person
you’ ve recently met could cause
this individual to hack away
front you. Use your Itest Judg
ment today In your social in
volvements.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| There's
a possibility you might not do
text well in competitive develop
ments today, because when II
comes time to push and shove
you may not be as assertive us
the other guy.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 Do
not discuss an Idea about which
you’ re embused with a friend
who Is a negative thinker. T h c f
evaluation could cause you to
reject the worth of your plan.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) An
arrangement In which vou have
a vested Interest might shilt In
an unfavorable fashion today. Be
alert so that you can minimize
its effect through adjustments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If
you try too hard to manipulate
and control others today. It
could have a deleterious affect.
Instead of Ix-lng compliant, they
could become unmanageable.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) It's. b*‘«t not .to .tjr-kte any
tasks or assignments today that
you find personally distasteful.
Your heart won't be in your
work and you could end uji
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 7.1990
In the year altrad you might
h ave to sh ou ld er m ore r e
sponsibilities than you've been
accustomed to liandllng in the
p a s t. D o n 't he d is m a y e d ,
because bigger Jobs will yield
bigger rewards.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 201
Developments that pop up on
w hich you haven't planned
could he overwhelming today il
you have a jxxjr altitude. Don’ t
examine challenges through a
magnifying glass. Major changes
are ahead for Taurus in llie
com ing hear. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mail $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o
this newspaper. I’.O. Ik>x 91428.
Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign,
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) In a
social setting today, you might
run Into one o f your less favorite
people. The event will lose Its
sparkle if you let old memories
surface.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 A
disagreement between you and
your mate could turn Into some
ACROSS
38 Protuberance
39 Ago
40 And othari (2
wde.)
41 Eipoaa to air
44 Taka, a meal
1 Stringed
initrument
5 Contend!
9 UK broad/II
Magnanl
nain
50 Waitarn
hemisphere
org.
51 Barrel (abbr.)
16 Ibtan
54 — B.
character
Anthony
17 81 plut one
57 Baaeballer
18
---------DIMaggto
cologne
58 Approximate
20 — da plume
ly (2 wda.)
21 Female
60 Donato
pronoun
61 Unit ol maoa
22 Attention62 Well-being
getting
63 Diroctor
•ound
Kaian
24 Hymn ol Joy
64 Gym feat
26 Hit (It.)
65 Glut
28 Office worker 66 Pleat# reply
31 0111lead
33 Guardian
DOWN
apirlt
34 Cookout
1 Space be-
1“ T ~
IT
T~
TT~
a
ir
zs~
m
M
57
61
W
*
_
rr
J
A n tw e r to P rea lo ua F u t i l e
□ U IJ U U U
aUUB& JP
ULJLJUUL3
a B U lJ U ld
U U U U U L l
U U U U U L3
□HU
IIL d U
□□□
ULiUUt2JkJU
L J H U U U B U U U IIIU U
u u jiu u ia
□□□up
aaaaa
LJUUUU
□UL9UUUU
U U U U U L iU
□ U U r UUU
UL3LJ
J U U U IK J LU U U U U U
□ a a u ju u
uuLiuLdu
□ H ra ra a n
u u m a iy u
tween hllli
7 Architect —
2 Freahwater
Saarinen
porpolia
8 Marahea
3 Got the
9
---------- way
batter ol
10 Kentucky
4 Honora
collage
5 Front
6
---------- the11 Heap of
atone
ground floor
19 Superlative
suffix
23 Mary —
Moore
25 Tamarisk salt
tree
26 Prohibit
27 Yoko —
29 Crude rubber
30 Furlout
32 Pull to placaa
35 Implement!
36 Orlvora' gp.
37 Last mo.
42 Banda
43 High railwayi
45 Sariaa (tar
ring Tally
Savalaa
46 Ruth'e
companion
47 Conauma to
tally (2 wda.)
49 Boring tool
52 Mineral tar
53 Future attya.'
exam
55 Tel —
56 Tide typo
59 Bullfight
166
cheer
(O tw o B, tiEA. me
doing a hum Job.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
1 9 ) I f y o u h e It a v e I u a
thoughtless manner today, your
actions could create a small
social crisis and you may even
alienate someone who holds you
in high r« ,;ard.
A Q U ARIUS IJun. 20-Fcb. 19)
-yourself
p m je tl^ flW P ^ ^ u sn o u ld be left
lo experts. You might save a few
dollars, bul you could cause
costlier problems.
PISCES (Feb 20 March 20)
Timing Is extremely Important
today, so don't hurry things
Ireyond their reasonable pace.
N oth in g y o u ’ ll have lo a c
complish will he that pressing or
urgent
A R IE S (March 21-/->i>rll 1*0
Keep a tight reign on your
finances at this iltn e.ju |^u rivi'_
lo be as prudent us pH S olc.
Don't let your extravagant tin
pulses put too much pressure on
your e-edll card.
thing rather serious today If
neither party slxiws a willing
ness to compromise. Be the one
who offers Hie olive brunch.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Crit
icizing the work ol an associate
wl'l not help to enhance his/her
performance. In order to be
constructive, your comments
must be positive.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you have not been managing
your resources too wisely lately,
there's a possibility you won't
have the money you need today
to do buy somcUilng you want.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) The
restrictions to which you may be
subjected today are not the fault
o f others hut a product of your
own miscalculations. Be careful
where you |«>int the finger of
blame.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your efforts aren’ t likely to bring
you much satisfaction today If
you are loo self-involved. This
malady can he cured, however,
by putting the needs of others
before your own.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Allowing friends lo pressure
you into spending more than
you should today could rreali
resentment on your behalf. Ik
strong enough to say "n o " am
really mean II.
C APR IC O R N (Dec- 22-Jan
19) h could bo rather Iffy lodaj
as to whether or not you ’l
a c h ie v e the o b je c tiv e s yot
establish lor yourself. This l«
because you'll do things tin
hard wav.
A 9 U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19
Guard against tendencies todai
to prejudge the outcom e o
events in a negative fashion. I
you think you’re going to fall
you'll find a way to mane tills i
self-fulfilling prophecy.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20
Try not to let yourself get Into .
situation today that will pul yot
under a financial obligation to t
friend. This Is not a gtxid time it
ixirrow from pals.
ARIES |March 21 April 19
People with whom you’re in
vo lvcd today could h ave ;
stronger Influence over you
affairs than usual. Unfortu
natcly, their aims may not be it
harmony with yours.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPKISE ASSN
by Bob Thaves
FRAN K AND ERNEST
YOb’ OUGHT T°
Gtj YoupftLF
ON5 — IT!^ A
?fO f> L E
Co l l a r
by Jim D avis
G A R F IE L D
IT HAS LETTUCE,
TOMATOES PICKLES,
A1U6TARP, CATbOP.
0«I0NS,CHEESE-
By Jam es Jacoby
ace ol diamonds and the king ol
clubs. So lie won dummy's king
When you open the bidding o f spades and led I he jack of
with three no-trump, you arc hearts, covered by the king from
showing either a basketful of East. Bul when South tried to
high-card points. 25 or more, or cash tile second heart. West
a long running suit wilt) random ru ffe d in w ith th e a c e o f
outside stoppers. It's all a matter diamonds and played a second
o f partnership agreement. The spade. Declarer later had to lose
same holds true when an oppo a club trick To succeed. South
nent pre-empts. When South bid must win the lirst triek with the
th re e no-tru m p . N orth o p spade ace and then play the
timistically raised to four no- spade queen to dummy. He can
trump. That was not asking for now lead the Jack of hearts as
aces, but stmplv Inviting a slam. lx-tore. If Wesi rolls in on the
Soolli accepted by lumping to second or third heart, he must
six diamonds. South had the either give declarer a sluff and a
tight Idea in the play. When the roll by leading another spade, or
spade Jack was led. he realized le a d away from the king ol clubs.
lhal he would need the iieari II West tails to ruff in. he will
finesse and that the best chance eventually be thrown on lead
thereafter would >»- linding one with a trump, with the same
defender witli tmth the singleton result.
ii» 0
NORTH
♦ K5
¥JS
♦ y to 9 1
4 A 10 8 6 4
WEST
♦ J 109 8 7 6 4
▼7
♦A
4 K J 93
south
4ay
t ay i
♦ K J I) 7 6 S
♦ y !
Vulnerable: East-West
lX*aler: West
North
Writ
Pass
14
Pus
3 NT
4 NT
« ♦
All pass
Opening lead 4 J
South
by W arner Brothers
50 TER MAVI0NTLET
XTJ 5-VKIHTWEUOuSE
U hT H T C U J M W M 4
S O * S 5 U T C R .U U IP
AELLl UATE TOSEE A LITTLE NiMRCC
LIKE XJU RUHHiNO LOOSE. 50 LLL .
MAKE mESUPREME SACRIFICE'
SAVEUIMMY "
last fro : en
TURkEI POTPIES
Y//C£/S0fW» N
H r r o u * &c a t ,
e .L Y / k i A rh /A S
East
Pass
Pass
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
BUGS BU N N Y
EAST
412
V K 1091)632
♦ 32
47 2
* f £0*^^
‘i t i b l / , * iss
W£ J O ' HiTAGAJN! T ~ -
&LLY. i t s
JUST *As £, Af...
. V YOU $ £ £ /T
7W6 V M £
ANNi£...
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�— 4*
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 6, 1990 — 5C
Girl feels like racehorse chain£Gfto lazy n a g '^ i^ w
D E A R A B B Y : 1am 20 and my
boyfriend la 21. 'J e r r y '- and I
both attend the local college and
live with our own parents. We've
been going together since high
school, and neither one of os has
ever dated anyone else. We arc
In a "com m itted” relationship —
professing our love for each
other - but we u r In no position
to consider marriage for three or
four morr years,
Here's the problem: Jerry and
I both have part-time Jobs and
A P V IC E
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
are putting ourselves through
college. I'm sorry to say that
this could happen if I slick with
Jerry is not very serious about
Ids studies, and he can't hold a J e r r y . W e 'v e d is c u s s e d it
Job for more than a few months, serveral times, and he promises
l i e s Intelligent, but he's not
lo " ir y harder." but nothing
very motivated.
manges. 1 really care for him.
I grew up In a poor family and hut sometimes I feel like a
am determined to be a success. racehorse chained to & lazy nag.
My grades arc excellent, and 1
1guess wli.it 1 need lo know Is.
am serious about my part-time
should I give Jerry a deadline lo
Job. 1 wot K hard for my money
shape up? Or should I break up
and resent always having to pick
with him and give myself a
up the tab when Jerry is broke.
chance
to team up with someone
Abby, I don't want to support
a husband all my life, and I feel who's more inv ipecd?
F A R S IG H T E D
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3:30 1-4:00 E S l r e w i .5:30
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Thai* Wat I Crooked Man (ft. 70) »»»
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(John War™ H o w t«« Brawn*)
(K»l>Douglas, Homy Fonda)
NBA Basketball WesternConjomnct Outnertinal
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Game Fw* o>SomAn.il Game One (Uve)
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IMel Gtoon, Bruce Seance)
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(Lou. Jourdan. Adntnne Barbeaul
Charlet Stanley
Frederick K. Price
Reality
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Good
Adrian Rogirt
Cometttone Hour
A You
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D. James Kennedy
Dino
Mil
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ChrtMIsn
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Lindtty Fthi
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Baseball Ballrmore Onoks at
Wtok m Batab... Lot Angeles Dodger* at PtvladoyJua Philet (Lrve)
Paid Programming
Seanle Manner* (Live)
Batebail
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0
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Spoilt
Milting/ Bask'iibeil
Round Shoo
Thu Wttk Vrth
Damd Brink•Y
Ctrarai Park (it) (90)
on iu a:i
Tell him. frankly. Hint your
relationship has become more of
u habit than a serious commit
ment. and you think It would be
wise to both dale others. This, of
course, will be the beginning of
the end. which I'm sure Is what
you had In mind.
iAi.y.i tai j
-
On three separate occasions,
one with a police officer, another
with a businessman, and this
final tim e w ith tw o y ou n g
women, l was asked If I knew ihe
man who was following me.
I told them I did and thanked
them. 1 was very grateful for
Ihcir concern, as was my dad.
Abby. please print this to let
your readers know how Impor
la m H is for them to gel
Involved. One o f these times,
lhat one simple question may
save someone's life.
G R A T E F U L IN FR ESNO
iiK B
Floyd Theatres la a jji
PLAZA TWIN HWY 17-92 322-7502
GIFT TICKETS AVAILABLE
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The Tales FromThe Darkside
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10:30
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Come and dine with our chefs who
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We specialize in steak,
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(1
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i3.?*
Vibrations JYoica of
Vielory
RoMrt Schuler
VERTICAL
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WTBS Tomorrow [Vtnd'man TomAJtrry_____
Magnum, piL
J
n,y
lives w ifl^ W ^ S W W ’ beller tills
year." Jessie quipped “ Our fam
i l y Is r e a l h a p p y fo r us:
e s p e c ia lly th e b lg -m o u lh rd
daughter who called the press."
Now that money Is no object,
and Whitaker has his shiny new
truck, what one extravagance
will Jessie buy?
"W e ll," she pondered. "There
is this fancy vacuum cleaner, an
Eleclolux, I've been lusting for.
You are cordially
invited to the
t e r r Paid Progtl mining (11)
tm T Newtday [Science Newsdiy
ctv Ho'p Lcok tom Boil Make Lilt Easier
N•vnw ch [Nawsen» k.
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Iran Eagle It iPG 88) <
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Ctntrtin [Videos
VHI __ Sunday Brunch
L Ranger Baseball LtadOII, Baitbail (715) San De-po Padre* al Cheapo Cubs noI
WCN_ The Three Outlaws
WOR 'iittactlon [Sp'rtimin Cor»d| Baitbail Houston tons al Now York Me8 (Liv«|________ _______ hirers__ Buck Rogers
Baseball ARina Braves al Pfisbunyi Pirates (j nrrj
fwrtilling Hillbillies Gd Time [Jtiltrioni
WIBS Cimarron(10JO) (00) tt
discussed what money could
buy. They treated themselves lo
only one major purchase: tintruck. "Mostly li bought peace ol
m ind." Whllnkcrsald.
Jessie, a homemaker, splurged
on a pair o f purple shoes “ that
only match one dress I ow n ."
Fam ily m em bers still love
Jessie and Ernie..
old female who enjoys Jogging.
Since I usually Jog after dark, my
dad follows me cither on a bike
or in his ear.
M-ri
Soir. la Se Sad (SO) ..
"B y Ihe last number he was
screamln.' I Just said 'you're
lyln.'”
The Whitakers toasted their
good fortune with a glass of
wine, felt the ticket to be sure It
was real, and finally slept with
It.
"I guess wc slept with the
lleket for fear a b o ^ e f man
would get it." Jessie laughed.
Whitaker, who is retired. Im
m ed iately hired a fin ancial
planner but said the couple has
no plans to change their lifestyle.
"Woman. I don’ t have to do
anything anymore that I don't
want to." he said lo Jessie.
"Yes, you hafta get a haircut."
Jessie reminded him.
After the check was delivered
to their door, the Whitakers
D E A R A B B Y : (' rn a 25-year
1*
Spoil
D E A R F A R S IG H T E D : You
appear to Ik- a very bright young
wom an. Don't give Jerry a
deadline lo "shape up." 1 doubt
If he can grow up fast enough lo
meet It.
□ Continued from P age 1C
f ¥
PLEASE K EEP THIS n,
COUPON FOR FIRST I
DRINK FR EE
j
(For Dinner Only)
L _ _^OOD_UM O PARTY OF_l()_
�•C — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, May 6, 1990
E d u c a tio n
G ood-byes are alw ays hard
IN B R IE F
Supporting those in need
By V IC K I O sSO R M IER
SANFORD - Sanford Middle School Student Council Is
supporting the Sanford Christian Sharing Center In Its efforts
to give emergency assistance to families In need. The students
are collecting non-food Items such as soap, toilet paper,
shampoo, and hahy supplies to donate. The students ure
making posters and announcements to encourage participant!
In the drive.
Anyone wishing to contribute, may bring Items lo the school
at 1700 French Ave. The collection will continue for the next
two weeks.
Register for Sum m er Fun
SANFORD — Registration for the Idyllwlldc Elementary
School Summer Fun program will be held In the Idyllwlldc
School Media Center. 400 Vihlcn Road, on Wednesday. May HI.
from (:-H p.m. and for students o f till other sclmol on Thursday.
May I7. from 6-H p.m.
Summer Fun Session I w ill In- from June 18-20 from 9-10:30
a.in. und 1030-noon Session II will tic July 9-19 at the same
times Scheduled classes Include acting, science lab. com
puters. tumbling, cheerleading, cooking, arts and crafts. sfMtrts
and much more.
Fees arc $12 per class plus a $5 activity fee where applicable.
For further Information, please contact Diane Cuozzo. Summer
Fun director, at 322-8823 or 696-2207.
Annual dessert theater set
l.ONGWOOD — l.ongwood Elementary Is gearing up for Its
annual dessert theater May 13 and 17 beginning at 7 p.m. The
classic. “ Alice la Wonderland" will lie presented by kin
dergarten through fifth grade students under the direction of
music teacher Alice Kec.
The public Is welcome lo attend a dessert performance for
$2.50 Irani 6 15 to 7 p.m. For reservations, call 831 0700
Latin students awarded honors
LONGWOOD — Naomi Davis. Latin teacher at Lyman High
School, reported that nine students In her Latin classes won
awards at the 1990 National Latin Exam. This exam Is taken
by more than 70.000 students In the United States.
Students recognized were: Michael Mixon, the silver medal
maxima cum laude Jell strait on and Amy Seay iccclved the
magna cum laude: and Melissa Johnson. Errol Windham,
Richard Coughlin. Scan Clifford, and Monica Master received
the cum laude award.
\
Bornstein named president
WINTER PARK
The Rollins College hoard of Trustees
announced i ceently that Dr. Rlia Hornstcln has xx , named as
'he 13th president ol the college
Dr hornstcln Is currently vice president for devlop m cn t and
also research professoi o f education at the University of Maltni.
She will officially begin her presidency In mid-summer.
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — Hazel Pcrlnchief Is always excited about
leaching her fifth graders at the
beginning of the year, but as Hie
year goes on. she starts lo gel a
little dow n.
"Oh. I love leaching them, but
when we start doing things to
gel them ready for the move to
middle school. I realize how
much I'm going to miss them."
she sold.
Pcrlnchlef. In her 26th year as
a teacher, said teaching fifth
graders has Its own unique
troubles, bill she enjoys (he
challenge of working with them.
"T h ey've all realized they are
the 'big cheese' on campus and
th ey try to e x e r c is e som e
power." she noted, but she said
they are also aware that as sixth
graders they will lie the lowest
ones on the totem pole In middle
school,
Pcrlnchlef said she sees her Job
for the remainder o f this year as
one of preparing her youngsters
for the rigors of middle school.
" I have to let them know what
lo expect and how to deal with
the pressures of middle school."
she said.
Last week Pcrlnchlefs' stu
dents traveled to Greenwood
Lakes Middle School In Lake
Mary, where they took a one
hour (our ol the facilities.
"It's an exciting time for these
kids and I love being a part of
It.” Pcrlnehlel said.
She and the other filth grade
teachers have also ticgun to
" d e p a r t m e n t a liz e " the
youngsters so they change from
one classroom to another about
three times a dav.
Each teacher instructs the
students In their particular arc.
ol expertise. Pcrlnchlef teachc
longuagc arts.
"Not only rfoes It help the
children gel used to changing
classes and dealing with the
M»i*td Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Lake Mary Elementary teacher Hazel Porinchlel
and her liflh grade class, left to right, standing.
Ryan Haskins, Jason Wyse. Jannie Townsend,
r e s p o n s ib ility o f h a v i n g
assignments for more than one
teacher." Pcrlnchlef said, "but II
also helps the teachers avoid
burn ou t."
S h e a ls o s a id b e in g an
"ex p ert" on all the subject areas
•Hal a liflh grader uuisl cover
makes lor a very difficult Job for
teachers and If they were re
quired to do It year after year,
they would soon be ready to
quit.
" This way. we can Ik* more
sp< clallzed and have more of a
vauciy ol youngsters In our
classi(Minis a s .w e ll." she said.
"Hui must importantly, It helps
them prepare."
Pcrlnchlef said her sludenls
have begun lo mature and arc
Helping to
make the
right choice
1
SANFORD — Local businesses
and organizations have Joined
ihe Partners In Excellence Pro
gram In S e m in o le C o u n ty
Schools lo providing educational
enhancement to sludenls and
faculty through participating In
(he Executive Internship Pro
gram.
H igh School Sen iors earn
graduation credits by observing
and w orking w illi the busi
nesses. Increasrtng their knowl
edge o f career choices and the
free enterprise system.
H .uld Photo by Kelly Jotdan
Parlez vous Francis?
Woodlands Elementary French teacher, Marie
Antoinette Chazaly, goes over a grammar lesson
with visiting French students left to right, Gerard
Blanc Wtlleme and Florian Dussour, both age 11.
The students will be visiting Central Florida
through May 22 from Montmorency, France
Crowded curriculum blamed
for limited AIDS education
By JAN ET B ASS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Schools provide the least
amount o f AIDS education to 11th and 12th
graders — a time when their sexual activity most
likely Increases — and to students in smaller
school districts, government reports said.
Tile reports by the General Accounting Office, a
Congressional watchdog, recommended more
Instruction on acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome to all students and that state and local
governments use Centers for Disease Control
lunds to collccl survey data on AIDS education In
schools.
One reason for tile lack of AIDS education in
I lilt and 12tlt grades Is a “ crowded curriculum."
Murk Nadel o f the GAO told the Senate Govern
ment Operations CommUlce.
"I can Imagine a crowded curriculum. Inti we'll
have lull graveyards." said committee Chairman
Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo.
Martin Landry o f the GAO's Atlanta olllce said
other reasons for limited AIDS education were the
Issue’s sensitivity — |Milltlcal and otherwise — and
lack of resources.
"I would hope people would start coo|)eratliig.
l itis hcad-ln-lhc-suiid approach because we don't
want to think alionl it" will not solve the problem
(ilcnn said.
Sen. Herbert Kohl. D-Wls.. said without ade
quate education. ' Kids will continue to believe
they arc Immune la the disease.” He noted with
disappointment that Wisconsin receives only
$246,000 annually hi federal funds lor AIDS
ill,
a'
.a
Among the GAO llndtngs:
—Five percent of school districts require AIDS
education be provided at every grade level.
—Fifteen percent ol school districts provide
AIDS education In the IItb and I2l!i grades.
"This Is troublesome because sexual activity Is
likely lo increase ai these grade levels." the report
said.
—Of the school districts not requiring AIDS
education, most were small, enrolling less than
450 students.
—More than HO percent of recipients of Centers
lor Disease Control funds did not collect data on
students' AIDS know ledge, beliefs, sexual
behavior and drug use.
—Training for some AIDS teachers was uhsent
or often Insufficient.
—Education lor out-of-school youlh — often the
most vulnerable population — Is limited.
The committee beard from a New Orleans
teacher who is trying lo buck what she called a
southern mciitullly of "hear no evil, see no evil."
noting Louisiana state law prohibits sex education
In elementary school.
"W e've got lo get out ot this Bible licit tiling Wc
have lo In- straight-up front with (the students)."
s a id
Delores Duvall, who teaches at Warren
Easton High School. "W c must have more
teachers who are willing lo be candid.”
David Kamcus of Arlington. Va.. told the
committee lie bccumc sexually active at age 15
and upon hi-- I Hili birthday learned In- had the
AIDS ,liu-
Businesses and organizations
partaking In tlic event are as
fo llo w s : A lta m o n te S p rin gs
Police Department. Bartldl and
Johnson Chiropractic Clinic.
First Presbyterian Church of
Orlando. Hcallh Focus. Naval
Legal Service. James E. Union.
M l) . School Bo:ird of Seminole
County. Seminole County's Civil
Dom estic Division. Southern
Ballet Theatre. John R. Smith.
D.D.S.. Stcnstrom. McIntosh.
Julian. Colbert. Whlgham ft
Sim m ons P.A.. United T e le
phone. James 1. Urbach M l)..
WMFE-TV Channel 24 WOMX.
A.M./FM. Mix 105.1
Sonic o f the activities the
students are Involved with In
clude: cast- research with the
Altamonte Springs Police, or
ganizing youth activities at First
Presbyterian, participating In
physical therapy and motlvatlo n a l program s, o b s e rv in g
business procedures al Southern
Ballet, developing and leading
x-rays, dental assisting, lab
work, legal research, producing
a promotional video, operating a
T.V. camera, writing news re
leases. prod u cin g a w eek ly
public affairs programs, assist
ing news department and pro
motional direction
II your business is Interested
In Executive Internships, please
call Sue Dessert al 365-5611. For
more Information on Partners In
Excellence, call Dividends al
834 8 2 1 1
Sara Elliott; kneeling, Vincent Spertl, Jacob
Fulmer and Tara Washington, check the progress
ol their space seeds.
willingly taking on more and
more responsibilities.
"They arc keeping notebooks
in w h ich th ey w r ite tlu-lr
assignments and cross them off
as they arc completed, she said,
noting that some arc not quite as
ready as others for the changes.
"Bui on tin whole they air
surprisingly mature."
Pcrlnchlef said she enjoys
working with the students. Ele
m entary students present a
unique challenge to her and she
looks forward to bring wllh
them.
“ I have no plans of doing
anything else next year." she
sald.
L a k e v ie w M id d le
decl
> rs
Lakcvicw Middle School recently released Us third quarter
lionoi roll with a total o f 246 students.
On the Principal's List, 15 students were named lor earning a
perfect grade |xilnt average ol 4.0 They are: 6th graders. Hobbl
Anderson. Dav ’ Edwards. Sandra Hill, and Lisa Trapp; 7th
graders. Lctlelu Drolet and Kim Non. and 8th graders. Hcllsc
Livingston. Dcldrr Michels. Matthew Parker. Polll P r e s t o n . K r t s i l
Richards. Jason Schuuk. Titlany Sodcrstroni. Glnjer Tackett,
and Andrew Turner.
Other students named on the honor roll were 148 achieving a
3.0 grade potni average with no grade lower than a " C " and 83
attained the "High Honors" designation of u 3.5 lo 3.9 grade
point wllh no grade lower than a "H "
Sanford Herald
is a proud member of the “ Welcome
Wagon” Family in Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
G etting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
W inter Sprinys — 696-2515
Altam onte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 869-8612
i • t i • ■
• • • *
m
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTMENT
�I
■ Editorial, Pag*: 2D
■ Books, Page 6D
VIEWPOINT
G u n s in the w ro n g h a n d £ ’°~
For many drug addicts,
this
is the final chance
It'n not exactly an Innovative Idea.
Police say special driver’s license
would help keep ex-cons unarmed
As a matter of fact. It’s something o f an
ordinary Idea.
But what makes It unique Is that this
somewhat simple approach to drug rehabilita
tion Is being used In only two of the Care Unit’s
210 facilities located throughout the country.
One of those places Is Lake Mary, when* the
facility there Is called The Care Unit o f Orlando
even though It's some 20 miles north o f that
city.
No one seems to
know for sure why
It's called the Care
Unit of Orlando, but
speculation Is that
the name comes as a
result of geographic
generalities.
The Care Unit Is.
simply put. a facility at which those people with
chemical dependencies (dmgs or alcohol) can go
to receive therapy, to get off dnigs or alcohol, to
come clean and get their lives together.
The basic reliabllltation program lasts for four
weeks, during which time addicts stay com
pletely within tlie confines of the facility. They
are there of their own accord and may leave at
any time If they choose to do so. If they stick It
out. their slay endures for 28 days. 2-1 hours a
day.
For the addicts, their decision to seek
treatment at the center Is voluntary. Some are
walk-tns. others have been referred by other
facilities or specialists.
But what happens arter those 2H days are over
and an addict thinks he's cured and rcadv to
face the world again?
That Is perhaps the most vulnerable time and
that Is why counselors Cordell Harris and Dirk
Kendrick have initiated what they call their
"Extended Care" program, with Harris serving
as the director and Kendrick his assistant.
The Idea Is to offer addicts an alternative to
the streets or rundown halfway house once their
28-day rehabilitation program Iscompleted.
Those enrolling In the program may live at the
Care Unit for a period of time between 90 days
and a year The k-ngth of their stay Is dependent
on the progress they make and their detcnnlna
tlon to stay off drugs. If they do not follow their
schcdul". attend regular therapy sessions und
adhere to all other guidelines of the program,
'they writ Iwankrtl to leave the (m ini v.
The only other location at which extended
care Is offered Is at the Care Unit's Coral Gables
facility.
“ This Is strictly a volunteer program," Harris
said, referring to both the basic rehabilitation
and the extended care programs. ’ A few
patients leave, but not many."
There arc currently three people In extended
care at the Lake Mary facility. They live In
simple rooms with simple furnishings — a bed.
closet space and bathroom facilities. There Is a
lounge which contains a television, refrigerator
and toaster. Tire furnishings arc somewhat
meager but much better than what a recovering
addict might find at a halfway house. An added
plus Is that patients are not exposed to the
temptation to return to drug use. something
with which they might have to cope at a halfway
house.
"W e offer them an extended treatment
period." Harris said of the unit's extended care
program that Is presently set up to accomodate
up to six men and four women. "It is a
post-treatment facility. It offers the patients an
environment tlrat Is Independent but at the
s a m e t im e c o n t a in s s u p e r v is io n and
guidelines."
Extended care patients are allowed, even
encouraged, to find Jobs. They arc free to leave
the facility to go to work and return afterwards.
They must remain drug free and periodic checks
are part of the pmgram.
"W e must have a 90-day minimum com
mitment from patients who wish to enter the
extended care program,” Harris said. "That
commitment is essential In order for them to
stay clean.”
The program Is not cheap, but then again,
how much Is a drug-free life worth?
The cost at the Lake Mary facility Is $700 a
month or $2.100 for those patients who commit
themselves to the90-day minimum stay.
"You've got to remember that a lot o f these
people (patients) arc financially, spiritually and
emotionally bankrupt." Harris said. "W e're not
the Salvation Army, we're not the mission. We
know that many people can’t afford to stay here.
We try to refer those who can't to other
facilities."
Some Insurance companies provide at least
partial payments for drug rehabilitation and
some companies pay expenses for employees
who enter (he Care Unit's piograms.
Among the orguiizatlons that make use of the
unit's facilities are Disney World and the U.S.
Postal Service center In Lake Mary. The U.S.
Navy also refers some of Its personnel to the
Carr Unit.
"For a lot of companies, what It costs to get a
person drug-free Is worth Uh- money, that
particular employee is worth that much to
them ." Kendrick said. "Committment Is the key
word here. A person has lo want to get better. It
is a worci I hat protiably sounds very scary to
some of them.
"F or many aikllcts, this Is the last chance, the
Iasi stop." Kendrick continued.
Last sloo before what?
"Death, he said solemnly but realistically.
Harris concurred.
"W e like to think of It as a second chance." he
said, "but for some. Ibis Is the final chance. This
Is it.”
HT
U n l f d Prooo International_______
TALLAHASSEE — Last year In
Florida, countless convicted felons
m a n a g e d to I l l e g a l l y o b ta in
weapons, which they used to rob.
threaten and murder the states's
residents und visitors, law en
forcement officials say.
Police say they want to make It
tougher for ex-cons to obtain those
weapons. It would make their Jobs
easier and It would make the people
o f Florida safer.
So they arc nsklng legislators to
come up with an easy way for
officers and gun dealers to Identify
ex-con victs — Issuing them a
driver's license with a special code
Identifying them us felons.
"Last year, we had 13 officers
killed In the line of duty In Florida,
and this year I think we're going to
treat that number." said Palm Beach
Police Lt. Thomas Perry, president
o f the state Fraternal Order of
Police. "W e're Just trying to look for
ways to protret the general public
ant the lives of police officers and to
keep guns out of the hands of
felons.”
The Idea has the support of House
Criminal .Justice Committee Chair
man Hon Silver. D-North Miami
Beach. But he says his committee Is
already swamped with 160 bills to
consider before the end of the spring
session.
“ I don't know If we have time to
do that this session." Silver said.
"It's a good concept, hut It’s Just
something we might have to wait on
until next year."
State and federal law prohibit
anyone convicted o f a felony from
buying or possessing firearms. Once
a person Is convicted of a felony, he
can never own a firearm unless he
gets all Ills rights restored by a
court.
One way to get a gun Illegally Is to
buy a stolen weapon. But iqaiiy
ex-convh-ts obtain weapons by falsi
fying firearms applications or by
using a "straw purchaser." some
one who does not have u prior
felony conviction, to buy the llrearm
for them.
" I t ’ s an unknown q u a n tity ."
Perry said. "W ithout having some
thing In there to help gun dealers
screen buyers, we don’ t know how
many people have purchased guns
Illegally."
Perry said a special code affixed to
u regular stale driver's license
Identifying Hie hearer as a convicted
felon would eliminate that problem.
That way. when an ex-convict
presents a driver’s license as Iden
tification to buy a gun In Florida,
the dealer would know that he Is a
convicted felon and would not sell
him a firearm.
"Right now. If they're willing to
lie on a firearm form that they have
never been convicted of a felon they
can buy a firearm.” he said. “ If they
don't get caught In a lie they get
away.”
One of the responsibilities o f the
U.S. Treasury Bureau o f Alcohol.
Tobacco und Firearms Is to In
vestigate false gun purchases. Jack
Klllorln. spokesman for the ATF in
Washington. D.C.. said the bureau
last year Investigated about l.(XX)
cases nationwide Involving ex-felons
falsifying applications In order to
obtain weapons — an offense car
rying a maximum 10-year prison
sentence.
The problem Is so great that the
U.S. Attorney General In I9HH
commissioned a task force to study
ways to prevent felons from ob
taining firearms. The task force
published Its findings last year and
presented Its recommendations to
the U.S. Justice Department.
The Justice Department decided
that a point-of-sale check, where a
gun dealer would lx* able to check
the crim in al background o f a
potential gun-buyer. Is the best way
tc prevent felons from buying
weapons, he said.
The problem with that method,
said Klllorln. Is that some states
may have rules protecting criminal
records from public view.
"T h e freedom of Information and
privacy acts In oilier stales would
create n significant problem.” he
said.
Silver said he did not see a
constitutional problem with coding
state driver's licenses lo Indicate If
the beurcr Is a former felon, us long
as It Is not obvious and as long us be
H e ia M P h o to by KoM , Jordon
l o j j l gun dealer David Jarrell checks the driver's license Identification
erod by a prospective gun buyer. Police officials in Florida say that
convicted lelons are using lake IDs and other forms ol deception to get
around the state's gun laws. They want the state legislature to pass a law
making It mandatory lor ex-cons lo carry a special kind ol driver's license in
order to help curb the prob[eqi,
tiasnot bad tils rights restored.
Perry said he would nut tie
disappointed If Sliver cannot In
troduce legislation tills session to
create the driver's llrense coiling
Disappearing frog population
a signal o f im pending doom ?
U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l
SE ATTLE — Scientists from the Pacific
Northwest to California arc searching swamps,
wetlands and forests for certain species of frogs,
hoping their disappearance isn't an environ
mental croak of doom.
A growing number of experts believe certain
kinds o f frogs and other amphibians arc
disappearing, even from areas that have plenty
of natural habitat. Many believe the decline may
be related to worsening pollution.
A recent conference of amphibian experts at
the University o f California Irvine, focused on
what many scientists believe Is a worldwide
amphibian decline.
Some of the most balding drops were noted In
the five species of "spotted frogs" tn the
Northwest. Three of the most common — the
western spotted frog, the red-legged frog and the
Cascades frog — are no longer found In ureas
where they once thrived.
Andrew Dlausteln. a professor and amphibian
expert at Oregon State University, said the
western spotted frog once was found throughout
Washington and Oregon.
"W e found them there up until the mid-1970s,
but they arc now no longer west of the Cascade
Mountains In either state." he said. "W e don't
know about the east side; we haven’t studied
that urea."
The red-legged frog appears to be gone from
the Willamette Valley In Oregon, where once
they were found In vast numbers.
Experts point to mysterious declines of
amphibian species In other parts of the world as
a sign that the class o f vertebrates comfortable
tn water and on land could be an "Indicator
class." affected by subtle and complex envi
ronmental rlvmges.
Blaustcln noted a 1988 study on western
spotted frogs showed some died In Oregon's
Willamette Valley as a result of spraying DDT on
tossock moth Infestations.
"W e do have some Information that some
pollutants have caused some declines in some
species." lie said.
Blaiisteln. however, believes known declines
are part of a worldwide phenomenon.
"H ere Is this whole class ol animals that
seems to be In decline from North America lo
South America. Africa to Asia, and we don't
know w hy," Blaustcln said. "T h is could be
some long-term, low-level ecological problem
that we don't perceive yet. but the Implication Is
See Frogs, Page 6D
ACID RAIN DAMAGE TO LAKES IN SELECTED AREAS
Canada
Denmark
Flnlond
Sweden
Some 140 acidified lakes
devoid of fish InOntario,
thousands experiencing
biological damage.
Solis naturolly high In butter
ing capacities; evidence of lake
oddltlcallon In some poorly
buffered areas.
Of 107 lakes surveyed neor
Helsinki In 1984. hall either
severely acidified or projected lo
lose oil fish.
All bodies ol tresh water now
addle; roughly IS.000 too
acidified by olr pollution to
support sensitive aquatic life;
8.500 lokes oddlc tor reasons
other than olr pollutlon;
1.800 lakes nearly lifeless.
SOURCE: Worldwatch Institute
W .V J
Norway
Extensive odd deposition
damoge found In south; ot 5,000
lakes studied, fish losses In
1.750 and serious addltlcoHon
protected In 900 others.
United
Kingdom
Declining fish catches In
Scotland, Woles and lake
District ol England; losses by
fish formers In Scotland and
Cumbria In England.
Eastern
United Stales
Some 9,000 lakes threat
ened; 3.000 lakes add-altered
as ol 1980; 212 lakes In
Adirondack Mountains devoid ol
fish.
Western
United States
No aquatic ecosystems com
pletely acidified, most sensitive
lokes In Sierro-Coscade system.
Rockies. Coost Range.
HE A G R A P H IC S
" I f not tills time, w e’ ll
everything prepared for the
legislative session." Perry
"L ik e anything else, you
expect to get It the llrst time.”
have
next
said.
don't
Cops learning
different kind
of judo style
U n ite d P rsss In te rn a tio n a l
LOS ANGELES — Customer service train
ing and the theory of non-resistance would
not appear to apply to law enforcement, yet
both are becom ing a part o f training
programs for a growing number of police
agencies.
Both principles arc Included In a program
based on "Verbal Judo; Redirecting Behavior
with Words." a hook that has been gaining
converts among members of numerous police
and stierltrs departments.
Author George Thompson said his theory of
"v e rb a l Judo" represents a m elding o f
knowledge gained during 10 years teaching
and studying tlx- English language and (he
subsequent 5 years he served as a police
officer In the Midwest.
" I look the martial arts philosophy of
redirecting, of reading people and then
directing their responses, and combined that
with Aristotelian rhetoric and used police
work as the anvil lo mold them together and
lest them," Thompson said In a telephone
Interview from Tustln. Calif., where he was
conducting a police training [irograiii.
In the process, he gained a firm respect for
police officers and the work they do.
"T h e greatest rhetoricians arc the thin blue
line — the guys who show up when you can't
handle your life, when everything else breaks
down, especially the old dogs who have been
out there for a while." he said.
Thompson estimates dial between 3U.(XX)
and -tO.CXXJ officers have gone through his
training program. In places such as Honolulu.
Seattle. Denver. Salt Lake City, and iu the
C alifornia cities o f Torrance. Gardena.
Hawthorne. Huntington Beach, and Can
Diego.
Thompson directs the program from from
ilu- Verbal Judo Institute in Albuquerque.
N .M .
The Los Angeles Police Department is
among the most recent to decide the (ruining
would have value for tls 8.(XX) officers.
The Police Commission has approved a
S26-I,(XX) request from Cfilt-I Daryl Gates to
pay for the training, which would begin In
July. Approval must Mill come from flic City
Council.
"Police personnel arc often faced with
conflict situations (tli.it) can oflen get out ol
hand and rcsuli In serious injury or loss of
See Judo, Page 6D
�¥
t o — Sanford
Herald, Sin lord, Florida — Sunday, May 6. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
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EDITORIALS
No tears for Milken
Michael Milken was Wall Street's wizard of
creative financing, a man with an Ingenious
knack for raising hundreds of millions in
investment capital. He virtually Invented the
Junk bond, the financing Instrument for
high-risk companies and high-rolling cor
porate raiders.
But like Ivan Bocsky before him. Milken
arrogantly thought the rules of Wall Street
were made for lesser mortals, not him. The
government finally caught up with Milken
and knocked the crown off the Junk bond
king.
The tearful man who appeared In a New
York courtroom recently to plead guilty to six
felony counts bore little resemblance to the
Drcxel Burnham Lambert Junk bond chief
who struck fear in America's boardrooms.
Milken deserves praise for sparing the court
system a long, costly trial. Still, the 11-page
document he read in court held troubling
hints that Milken is still out of touch with the
damage he helped inflict on the economy.
He acknowledged personal wrongdoing, but
said his confession was "not a reflection on
the underlying soundness and integrity of the
segment of the capital markets in which we
specialized and which provided capital that
enabled hundreds of companies to survive,
expand and flourish."
He apologized for the distress he had
caused his family and friends, but showed no
remorse for the thousands of ordinary
hard-working Americans who lust their Jobs
because ofjunk bond-financed mergers.
As Milken noted, his hlgh-Interest Junk
bonds initially helped underwrite creation of
companies that couldn't find credit In tradi
tional banking circles. But as the basic fuel of
corporate merger-mania. Junk bonds wound
up doing more mischief than good. They were
used'. t o l n i y up and plunder profitable
companies.
Milken may go to prison for some of his
deceitful deals, his Junk bonds are in
disrepute and Drcxel Burnham Lambert is on
the skids. Also, he is to pay about S600
million in penalties. Unlortunateiy, investors,
c o n s u m e r s and t a x p a y e r s m ay fin d
themselves paying billions in penalties for the
failed savings and loans and companies
crippled when Milken and his colleagues were
riding high.
Milken says he has learned his lesson. But
has the rest of the country?
America loses
a giant of jazz
To hear Dexter Gordon blow the throaty
truth out of a tenor sax is to feel the cool
embrace of music's leanest muscles. No
embroidering or indulgences. Just the spare
truth, lightened occasionally with a riff or two
of humor.
Like all great Jazzmen, he wasn't so much
playing as talking. The same was true for his
latter-day career In movies. That wasn’t
acting w e saw in "Round Midnight." his 1986
film abo u t a d o w n -an d -o u t expatriate
Jazzman. It was Dexter — and It won him an
Academy Award nomination.
The Jazz giant died this week in a
Philadelphia hospital at the age of 67. His first
professional Job was with Lionel Hampton’s
band in 1940. Soon, he was accustomed to
sharing the bandstand w-tth the likes of
Charles Mingus and Louis Armstrong. He
stepped into die national spotlight when he
signed on with the legendary Billy Eckstlne
Orchestra in 1944.
Berry's World
ROBERT WALTERS
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico — The Irony and
contradictions Inherent in any debate about
Puerto Rico's political nnd economic future nre
Illustrated by these sinking incongruities:
Puerto Rico's per capita income of about
$5,600 annually Is among die highest anywherc
in Latin America. Hut that figure is far below thr
comparable number in Mississippi, the poorest
U.S. stute.
If Puerto Rleo were to become a state. Its
residents would be eligible for full welfure
benefits from the federal government — an
Important consideration on an Island where
unemployment regularly hovers at around 15-20
percent.
But continuation o f commonwealth status
would sustain the Island's special exemption
from federal personal and corporate Income
taxes — an arrangement that provides Jobs and
saves money for the Island's inhabitants.
The third option. Independence, would make
Puerto Rico autonomous — and would lead to
the elimination o f billions of dollars worth of
benefits from Washington. This money has been
crucial In sustaining the Island's economic
growth.
The controversy over Puerto Rico's future
surely qualifies ns what former baseball s f.r and
malaprop master Yogi Uerra describes as "deja
vu all over again." The dispute has been
underway for decades but never has been close
to resolution.
It has heated up
again, because Presi
dent Hush. In Ills first
uddress lo Congress
early last year, called
lor an Island-wide
e l e c t i o n «>n s e lfd e t e r m i n a t i o n .
"Personally. 1 favor
statehood," he said.
"But I ask Ihc Con
gress to take the nec
essary steps to let the
people decide."
C l I Puerto Rico
L e g is la tio n now
pending in Congress
were to
authorizes a referen
become a
dum next year, but
stale, its resi
Its future is uncer
dents would
tain. Indeed,even the
be eligible lor
form o f the balloting
full
welfare
Is a matter o f dis
benefits J
pute. with advocates
or various ( M i l l Ileal
alternatives pressing for everything from
sclf-cxceutlng plebiscite lo an advisory vote.
YOU MAKE
EIGHT GUYS
DISAPPEAR,
BRING ONE BA<
AND EXPECT
APPLAUSE?
GEORGE F. WILL
Pecans are issue in A tla n ta
A TLA N T A — Andrew Young, the hlaek
Democrat trying to become governor of the
state that Gen. Sherman made exceedingly
Democratic, turns a rhetorical corner In ills
talk to a roomful of Democrats who arc
shopping Tor a gubernatorial nominee and
comes down hard oti an Issue he hopes will be
salient: pecans. Increased exports ol. And
carpets, chickens, soybeans, textiles.
As governor, he says, he will expand
exports, as lie did during two terms as
Atlanta's mayor. And lie hopes lhal before
Election Day In November, lie can bask In the
glow o f a $4 billion import: the 1996 Olympic
Games for Allanta. Economics, that's what lie
wants to talk about.
But what lie musl talk about, because Ids
rivals for the nomination do so Incessantly, is
crime, particularly Atlanta's. They say. for
example, that Atlanta has a higher pickpocket
rate than New Yo k. Young should reply:
Heck, most New Yorkers probably don't even
report that crime. II nothing more horrible
happens In u day. they sigh with relief.
What Young does say is a lot about
punishment, including ills new support lor
capital punishment: "T h e state lias go to have
the right to pul mad dogs lo death." As mayor.
" I went to too many (six) policem en's
funerals.” And court rulings have reduced Un
likelihood of racially disparate impact o f
capital punishment. Ami there Is a lot of
"black-on-black crime, and a lot of blark
lawyers. Judges and prosecutors saying som e
thing must be done." And although lie docs
not think capital punishment deters, it seems
to satisfy some "retribution." Eighty percent
o f Georgians agree.
Young puts a novel wrinkle on tin- popular
pastime of taking credit for victory in the Cold
War; "W hen they come out from behind tInIron Curtain, they are singing 'We shall
overcome.' a Georgia Baptist hym n." And he
lias a crime-related Idea lor gelling special
benefits for Georgia from (lie coming military
build-down. Just as U especially benefited from
the decades o f build-up (thunks to the late Sen.
Rli hard Russell and the late Rep. Carl Vinson,
chairmen of the armed services commit tecs,
and Russell's heir. Sen. Sam Nunn)
"I'm /u s t g iv in g it a little h u g 1"
in
R ic o d e b a t e s fu tu r e
A lot ol servicemen live in Georgia and are
worried about their futures. Young notes that
someone drawing imfii a military pension and
a teacher's salary can live well here. An
tnlusion ol retired military men into Georgia
schools would give a lot o f young Georgians
what they need most: male role models who
are professional disciplinarians. And funner
military men who do not want to teach could
run "bool cam ps" where youthful offenders
could be incarcerated at an annual cost o f
Sfj.CXJO each Instead ol 83U.CXXJ In regular
prisons.
Young, tlir former United Nations am
bassador and form er congressman, has
crowded a lot of (loltttcul history into Ills 58
years. He was with Marlin Luther King early
and at the end — on tile motel balcony in
Memphis. Ills endorsement of Jimmy Carter
was Im portan t lo
Carter's presidential
nom ination Todayone senses in him a
melancholy longing
to change the sub
ject. to talk about
pecans, carpets —
anything licit race.
But crim e keeps
race on G eo rg ia 's
m in d , us on th e
mlnds of many oilier
places. This is not lo
say that c o n c e rn
about crime Is Just
I Young puts a
sublimated racism.
novel wrinkle
Fear is a fuel: so is
on the popular
g o v e r n m e n t's fr e
pastime of
q u e n t f a i l u r e to
secure — most fre
taking credit
quently for blacks —
for victory i.t
domestic tranquility
the Cold War. J
in neighborhoods.
Young, the cosmo
politan diplomat and big-city mayor, rose Irom
Georgia's black religious culture, which Is
primarily rural. Now he must overcome tiol
only resistance based on race but also
overlapping, reinforcing resistance deriving
Irom dislike o f Atlanta. Georgia, with a
population less than one-third black, has not
elected a Republican governor In 122 years,
since Reconstruction Young's rivals benefit
irom the theory that a black Atlantan as
nominee would mean a Republican governor.
For a mao like Young who when young was
at the epicenter of a heroic drama, it Is not
easy to summon passion lor the subject of
pecans. And In fact this day, when he is
courting the roomfi.il o f Democrats. Young
s e e m s tired, or at least low on the electricity
that most politicians can feign even when
freim g drained.
Bui he continues in the sedate, sometimes
vanguard of black America’s long
march through Ihc institutions ol American
politics The |x j 1i i i o f the Ik role p e r io d o f Ills
file — tin- protests, the civil disobedience, the
voter-registration campaigns and the r e s t —
was to bring about lor blacks ihc blessed
p o l i t i c s of banality, the day when blacks and
whllrs*could compete in elections that Turn on
t ir e question of who can best promote pecans.
p lo d d in g
Puerto Rico was ceded lo the United Slates by
Spain at the end of the Spanlsh-Amerlcan War In
1898 and designated n territory in 1900. Us
residents werr granted U.S. citizenship in 1917,
and commonwealth status was authorized In
1952.
The most militant Independcntistas have
resorted to violence — Ineluding un assasslua
lion attempt on President Truman In 1951 and
an armed nllack on the U.S. House of Repre
sentatives in 1954 (hat Icfi five congressmen
wounded.
But even tin- Island's mainstream leaders —
and many of Us 3.3 million people — are
exasperated by almost a century o f what they
view as oppressive colonial rule.
In an extraordinary Joint letter to Bush less
than a month before the president's 1989
remarks, the leaders o f Puerto Rico’s three major
political parties noicd that the Island's people
had never been consulted "as lo their choice <>!
iheir ultimate political status."
But political choice anti economic necessity
are Intertwined in a society where two-thirds of
the people live below the U.S. poverty level and
more than ban receive some form of welfare
benefits.
JACK ANDERSON
Oil fat cats seek
power from Bush
WASHINGTON — President Buslt Is In a
tough sjxit. blit It's a spot ol Ills own making.
He has billed himself as an "environmental
president." txit he has plenty of financial
barkers who want him to Ik- the "polluters'
president."
industries at the eore of our nation's
environmental probLm s found a friend in the
Reagan adminlslralion and got comfort
able lioliig in I he sea!
of power. When Bush
ran for president in
1988, they settled
deeper ’.nlo that seat
by giving him tho
money he needed to
win the election.
Tiu- B ush c a m
paign apparatus gave j
file btg donors the
splffy title of "Team
1 0 0 " — a s e le c t F—
group o f generous
R e p u b lic a n s w h o ( M a n y ol those
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
gave Busli at leust
checks,
SIOO.(XX) each Now
known ac soil
Team 100 expects to
see some return on
money,' came
its in v e s tm e n t. A
from oil com
prime example of the
panies. J
Team lOO Influence
is (he oil Industry-.
Many of those *100.000 checks, known as
"soft m oney," came from oil companies.
Campaign finance records show that oil
companies and their corporate heads gave
more than $ 1 million lo the Bush race.
A number o f those companies are interest
ed In offshore drilling ventures olf the coasts
ol California and Florida. That worries
environmentalists across the country who
waul the ocean floors left alone, but who feel
powerless when pitted against the rich
friends of the president.
The adminlslration Is leaning In favor ol the
oil tat cats. Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan is
clearly opposed lo Ihc bans Congress lias
placed on offshore drilling. At a news
conference. Bush said lie refuses tn rule out
all ufishorc drilling. Lujan and Bush claim the
drilling can be done without harming Ihc
environment, but environmentalists wonder
what the incentive will be lor companies to
handle the ocean with care if those compa
nies have tiie (lower to iwisl the president's
arm.
The record speaks for Itself. Federal officials
have uncovered more than 16.00Q environ
mental and safely violations uver the past six
years in the offshore drilling industry.
II anything llirealens Basil's credibility oil
his environmental promises. It Is his longtime
tics lo I h c oil I h i s I i h -s s . He nuuk- tils fortune
as a Texas oil man. He loves the business,
and tiu- money it brings to ills campaigns.
Busii can't be counted on m gel In the way of
a lew oil barons looking for drilling op
portunities offshore.
I in- W hile House jiledgc to save the
environment Is also being stymied by Bush's
combative C hid of Staff John Sununu. On
several occasions, Sununu lias butted heads
with Environmental Protection Agency head
William Reilly when Reilly lias tried lo crack
down on polluters
Sununu makes a formidable enforcer for
Hit- president and Ids cronies
*
*
4
II It isn’t one problem, it s another for
Housing and Urban Development Secretary
Jack Kemp. Despite his concerted efforts to
rid HUD ol ethical booby traps and conflicts
o( Interest, there are slill holes in the system.
A congressional investigation shows that
HUD lias been extremely lax In collecting and
reviewing the financial discUmirc statements
oi its workers Those statements arc sup
posed lo raise a red Hag ll a HIJD employee
iias a possible coullici ol Interest on the job
fii.it might lead to preferential treatment of
contractors.
Preferential treatment !s what got MUD in
trouble in the first place, but tiu: agency Isn't
learning from past blunders.
�ay. May 6, 1990 - 3D
Sanford Herald, Sa
■LETT!
Lake Mary chamber clarification needed
On April 25. your paper ran n story about ihe Lake Mary
Chamber of Commerce. Th e story was concerning an
unfavorable letter about the Chamber. I was asked by your
reporter If I had authored It; ! had not. I told him I knew
nothing about the letter, but after he read me several passages,
1lo Id h ln y ^ M u H with some o f the ron tent_Wc a ls<>discussed
> d from the C h a m b ^ r fB M k y r r c r as their
Corresponding Secretary.
The article stated that "...she opposed the chamber moving
from her storefront.” Such'Is not the case.
Our family has enjoyed providing the service for the
Chamber over the past eleven years. It has not always brought
us pleasant experiences, but generally was very rewarding.
Several years ago. we sent a letter to the Chamber requesting
them to please be looking for a new home. It was nothing
urgent, but. we felt it was lime for them to look for a
permanent home. So you can see. I was not opposed to the
Chamber moving from our storefront. I am and was opposed to
the Chamber moving outside the city limits, doing so without
considering the membership’s opinions, und raising the dues
after promising last year they would remain the same this year.
I don’t like to see bad publicity about anyone or any
organization, especially one 1 had worked so postlvely for In the
past. I also don't appreciate having Incorrect facts published
about me or my family. I have corrected the one concerning
me. 1 would also like to correct one that upset my mother
recently.
In an article written in your March 9lh edition. "New Home
for Lake Mary Chamber” the article stated that the chamber
had “ shared" space with Llpplncott’s Ink Spot.
To us the article Intimated that the Chamber also ‘shared’
rent, utilities, office machines and supplies. Over the past ten
years or so. the Chamber paid for their phone bill and for the
last four or five years have also picked up the expense o f the
postage for Inquiries. The Chamber has never paid anything for
rent, other utilities, or for any copying or reproducing of
materials used In promoting the area, while ‘sharing’ our office
space.
Cindy Brown
LakeMury
Business needs thanks for support
First und foremost. 1 would like to thank the Sanford Herald
for the front-page article written on April 23. 1990 regarding
the children’s anti-drug book. “ Mac’s Choice."
However. I would like to take this occasion to point out a
serious omission which. I believe, was quite unfair. In the text
of this article which told of the donation of these substance
abuse prevention materials to Seminole Coun'y elementary
schools, the aponsors of this project were referred to merely as
"area businesses". In the following paragraph adding Insult to
tnjury. a third company, who declined to sponsor these books
for Seminole County schools, was mentioned by name.
In an article concerned with this particular book and the
donation of these materials to Seminole schools. I believe. It
was unfair. Insensitive, and a poor choice to omit the names of
the generous sponsors who performed this wond'rtu! commu
nity service for the children or Central Florida.
In u time when school budgets arc being frozen or cut. It Is
more Important than ever to encourage the local business
community to become Involved with their schools. It Is a small
but very Important gesture for the media to print print the
names of such community minded leaders. If we want our
busln-'ss community to help our schools. I suggest, we not
Insult them.
Therefore. I would like to give credl* where
credit Is due.
Red Lobster Restaurants and First Union National Bank
sponsored the purchase of the "M ac’s Choice” books for
Central Florida schools. They donated $9,000.00 worth o[
"M ac's Cnolce" storybooks and workbooks to'5 Cchfraf Florida
Counties Including a gift of $3,435,00 to Seminole County
elementary schools. Thlsumount will purchase 300 storybooks
and 300 workbooks for the County.
Red Lobster and First Union made their contributions
because they believe preventative drug education Is an
Important key to slop the demand for drugs and they wanted to
help Central Flortdu's children stay drug free.
The sponsorship o f the Mac s Choice hooka for the local
schools was a wonderful and generous gesture on the parts of
Red Lobster and First Union. Let's applaud their community
service and concern for our children.
Debra L. Wert
Author of "M ac's Choice"
Longwood
Our future is at stake
The proposed transportation packages making their way
through the Florida Legislature arc Inadequate when It comes
to addressing the needs of public, mass and rail transit here In
the State of Florida.
T o give some numbers: out o f last year's total transportation
budget of approximately $1.8 billion, rail and transit accounted
lor $78 million or roughly 4% of all transportation monies.
When you consider the new $600 million package, only 50
tiiMlon Is for rail and transit which would raise the total
percentage to only 5%! A much greater shilling of funds Is
needed between public, mass and rail transit from more and
wider highways, ports and airports; the Imbalance becomes
much worse when you add In the $1.1 billion turnpike
package.
Failure to do Increased transfers to public, mass and rail
transit will result In Increased traffic congestion; more air.
water and land pollution and a general decline In people's
quality of life ami ultimately our standard of living. The needs
are there;
(1) With most bus systems needing to substantially expand
to offer people service once every 15 minutes during rush hour
on most routes; to come within 3 blocks o f people's homes,
offices and other destinations: to run effective night, weekend
and early morning service; and to be reasonably priced so as to
he an attractive alternative to people will require much more
monies than are going to Ik- spent on the current package.
(2) Only the Miaml/Southcast Florida area has a partial
commuter/mass transit system ami most other areas haven't
even studied such u system. It will cost more monies than have
been set aside In Ibis package to have each medium and large
clty/meiropolltan area In Florida first study and then
Implement cither a light rail or commuter tansit system.
131 There Is a need to develop an In-state system of rail
passenger service which serves the cm Ire state Instead o f Just
part of the slate as proposed with the high-speed service. With
high speed looking more like a development rather Ilian a
transportation project all the time, we need a complete system
that will cost-effectively serve the needs o f all residents,
tourists and businesspeople alike and which would run quickly
too.
C u rre n tly , th ere is no s e r v ic e In th e P a n h a n d le
H'ensacola/Panarna Clty/Tallahassce/Jacksonvillc): no service
a l o n g the East C oa st ( J a c k s o n v i l l e / D a y t o n a
Beacli/Melbournc/West Palm Beach)- there Is no service around
Tampa Bay to St. Petersburg: there Is no serkvlce to Southwest
Florida below Tampa IBradenton/Sarasota/Fl. Mycrs/Naples);
and there Is no service between major elites than have been set
aside to develop this system for our use.
Our environmental, economic and energy future ts at stake
and at risk If we do not more strongly divert current and future
funds to public, mass and rail transit ft out more and wider
highways, ports and airports. Please contact your legislators
and Governor so Florida can have a successful future.
John Hedrick
People's Transit Organt/ation
Mo tit fee Ilo. Fla.
Seminole County ExpTesswajT
Imagine Seminole County residents tak
ing an expressway to Orlando International
Airport, rather than encountering the
back-to-back traffic found on State Road
430. The only requirement for access to this
super highway will be a 91.50 toll. Possibly,
this will be less than the cost of gas
expended stopping for traffic and red lights
trnvcil/ig to the Orlando Airport via 17t>2and SR 436. Mr. G erald N. Brlnton.
Executive Director of the Seminole County
Expressways (SCE) Is projecting the opening
of the expressway October 1992.
Another available option Is lo Issue Toll
Brlnton. a civil engineer from North
Revenue Bonds. Users of the expressway
Carolina Slate University, came to Central
will pay a toll that will be used to satisfy the
Florida to direct this project. Prior to
bonds. Paine Weber. Investment bankers,
arriving here, he served as the Director of
are
the leading members of a team com
the Regional Planning Council, Columbus.
prising ten underwriters. According to
Ohio and Project Engineer for the North
Brlnton they affirmed that loll bonds are n
Carolina Department ofTransportallon.
financially feasible means of building the
SCE Is a part o f a beltway around Orlando
expressway.
that had been on the drawing board since
SCE was (o extend for eighteen miles from
1965. It had Initially been planned as a toll
the
Beeline on the South, traversing Lake
free road supported by state funds. Howev
Jessup and extending northward across
er. the funds never materialized. Other
17-92. Lake Mary Boulevard between
financing had to be considered as the area
County Road 46A and State Road 46 to
continued to grow. Currently, the State
Interstate 4. A small segment o f the
Legislature has passed a hill that would
expressway Just opened and another seg
b-ncflt SCE. The governor has promised lo
ment Is scheduled toopen In July.
vetolhc bill.
Brlnton indicated that construction bids
will determine whether 11 or 12 miles of the
18 mile road will be built, at this time. The
beltway will be three hundred feet In width
Interchanges and bridges. The expressway
will open with four lanes but will have the
capability o f expanding to six using the
median. This will negntr the need for
acquiring additional land, beyond the
existing road bed.
Eventually the last six or seven miles o f
SCE will be built. Brlnton recalled that there
had been a year of studying sites for SCE,
Sixty nine possible alignments had been
considered. There were over sixty public
meetings within a six month span.
One meeting was even held at a commu
nity swimming pool In Hidden Lakes. The
Expressway Authority Board selected the
alignment recommended by environmen
talists and that also afTecled the least
number o f homes, fifty three.
SCE construction Is scheduled to begin
December 1990. The current cost of the SCE
Is 1416 million per mile for twelve miles. I
Residents o f Seminole County have only to
take any o f our clogged transportation
arteries lo admit that the time for SCE has
arrived.
Haunting legacy
U.S. involved in Vietnam 15 years after war
By PAUL W1DBL______________
HO CHI MINI! CITY. Vietnam
— The lust Americans begun
boarding rooftop helicopters lo
flee Vietnam 15 years ago, but
Am erican In vo lvem en t with
Vietnam has never really ended.
The evacuation completed In
the pre dawn hours of April 30,
1975. could nol put an end to
the human attachments, eco
nomic Interests and Ideological
co n flic ts that g rew am idst
America's most divisive foreign
conflict.
While American actors relight
the war In Hollywood movies,
joint teams o f American and
Vietnam ese experts are still
searching for evidence o f ihe
more than 1.600 American serv
icemen officially listed as miss
ing In action In Vietnam. As Ihe
15th anniversary approached
three such teams were working
In central Vietnam.
But the cooperation shown In
Ihe search for missing serv
icemen does not extend to trade,
where Vietnam Is still consid
ered Ihe enemy and legislation
embargoes all U.S. aid and trade
with Vietnam.
’ ’This embargo Is not good for
us and It Is not good for
America.’ ’ said Vu Hnr Bong, the
chief o f foreign relations for Ho
Chi MlnhClly.
Bong said Ihe embargo was
depriving Vietnam of desperate
ly needed technology and In
ternational finance for Its eco
nomic reform program.
"W e are ready for normaliza
tion o f relations with the United
Stales, but since the embatgo
still exists, we Just have to find
other ways to soive our pinblem s." he said.
Many U.S. allies Ignore the
embargo. The country aban
doned j y Ihe Americans now
boasts new J a p a n ese cars.
Taiw anese computers.
Australian satellite ground sta
tions and Thai textiles.
Coca-Cola Is shipped to Ihe
c o u n t r y b y m e r c h a n t s In
S i n g a p o r e and a Sovl ct Vlctnamcse company pumps the
crude oil discovered by Ameri
can businesses.
U.S. Involvement also con
tinues In the unfulfilled com
m itm ents A m erican officials
made to the Vietnamese who
worked with them. Many were
left behind by an evacuation that
was poorly planned and hastily
Implemented.
Many of those who were left
behind w ere Im prison ed in
harsh "rc-cducatlon cam ps."
some for as lung as 14 years.
Now all but about 100 have been
released.
They gather most days outside
a government building where
applicants for emigration are
Interviewed by American of
ficials.
" I Just want to leave as soon as
possible." said Pham Van Tho. a
former captain In the South
Vietnamese army. "I want a
better future for my children
than they can ever have here.”
The other children left behind
were those fathered by Ameri
cans who abandoned them or
lost track of them In the con
fusion of the last days of the war.
A new center, financed by the
U.S. C o n g res s, houses the
children fathered by Americans
during the war. Many now hold
babies or their own.
Vietnamese officials at the
ce n ter estim a te that 1,200
Amernslans and their relatives
are leaving Vietnam each month
for resettlement In the United
States.
Vietnamese veteran loyal to lost cause, worried
B y L B O M D A H I B L __________________
HO CHI M1NH CITY. Vietnam
— If lie Is lo survive under
Vietnam's Marxist regime, an
u n r e c o n s t r u c t e d a n 11 communist war veteran with
more guts than common sense
desperately needs anonymity.
So le t s j u s t c a l l h i m
"Nguyen." this country's most
common monicker, but not Ihe
Inie name of Ihe subject o f this
dispatch.
I met Nguyen on the street
once known to American GI's as
Tu Do, which In the war years
was a raucous strip In the heart
o f Saigon — now o ffic ia lly
named for the late communist
revolutionary most Vietnamese
honor as a heroic nationalist.
But not Nguyen, who still
speaks fluently the GUnflueuccd
English he em ployed as an
Interrogator of communist
laoners for U.S military units
during the war.
" C o m m ie s n u m ber t e n . "
Nguyen opined In offering his
services as a cyclo driver cum
Interpreter. "Am erica number
one."
I suspected at first that this
outspoken entrepreneur was
sim p ly tellin g me what he
believed an American wanted to
hear, but In the time we spent
to g e th e r I ca m e to regard
Nguyen as a man of Integrity
with an undying loyalty to a lost
cause.
The war and the years of
defeat that followed have dealt
h a rsh ly wi th N guyen , who
signed on In 1965 with the old
Arm y of the Republic of Vietnam
(ARVN).
Som e A m ericans, perhaps
frustrated by their nation's onlv
tost war. have maligned ARVN
soldiers, blaming entire units for
the Incompetence and corrup
tion of some South Vietnamese
officers.
But those o f us who were there
for the end o f the war know that
most A R V N soldiers fought
bravely.
Their courageous stand at
Xuan 1nr for example, helped
Americans complete their Inglo
rious evacuation by helicopter In
relative safety, while too many
unsung heroes such as Nguyen
were unable to escape to the
freedom for which they fought.
Nguyen served mostly In the
central highlands, attached to
various American units.
" I was very good for the
Americans," he said proudly. " I
could tell them who Is the good
guy and who Is the Charlie. 1
asked the com m ie prisoners
such things as what kind of
weapons do you use to kill us?"
Nguyen's war ended 15 years
ago when South Vietnam sur
rendered on April 30. 1975. He
was forced to admit his decade of
service In the army.
T h e c o m m u n i s t s f i g ur e d
Nguyen would need only a
couple of weeks In a re-education
camp to see the error o f his
ways, but his hatred o f the new
regime Intensified when his fam
ily was forced Into communal
living In a so-called "n ew eco
nomic zone."
"There was very little food."
Nguyen recalled bitterly.
Released from the camp three
years ago, he now survives by
pedaling his cyclo for 12-huur
days. "M y life Is coming lo an
end." my new friend said. "But l
worry about the future o f my
children.”
Offbeat religious group survives in Vietnam
By LEON D A N IE L
TAY NINH, Vietnam — For the
American GIs who fought and
died in this lush countryside
adjoining Cambodia, (his was
“ Charlie Country."
Never certain who Itielr enemy
was. the grunts who fought In
Tay NI till Province were forced
to ilve In almost constant fear of
attack. The enemy forces often
struck at American bases on
Commentary
rubber plantations and then
retreated to jungle sanctuaries In
neighboring Cambodia.
The Cambodian Invasion In
the spring o f 1970 failed to halt
such tactics or stem the endless
flow of arms down the Ho Chi
Mlnh trail and Into the hands of
the enemy.
I f th e V i e t C o n g w e r e
duplicitous und deadly, the
A m erican s In va ria b ly could
count on some other local Viet
namese — their staunch allies,
the Cao Dal. The fiercely loyal
offbeat religious sect, based In
Ta y Nlnh. fought long and
bravely alongside the Am eri
cans. often with the Green
Berets.
would be pleased lo know they
are surviving. If nol flourishing,
under the communist regime.
Vtctnum veterans who re
member the Cao Dal favorably
Leon Daniel I t chief correspondent lor
United P re tt International
The Cao Dal worship various
saints, including Ihe lute French
poet Victor Hugo and Sun Yat
Sen. leader of the 1911 Chinese
revolution. They also honor
Jesus and other religious lead
ers.
The things women must endure in public
we are instead talking about the two women
Chcppic bit bciore this one. but who didn't
gel all bent out of shape and sue. you all can
see this is reallv nothing, can't you?”
I've never been bitten by a strange man.
but several times I have been jeered and
Insulted. I guess the most notable time was
when a group of older businessmen howled
and burked at me while 1 walked to the
bathroom In an elegant restaurant
I guess when all the testimony was over. It
wasn’ t Charles "C h ep " llurth Ill's actions
thul stunned me. It was his attitude.
OK. I'll concede that even if you take away
Ills attitude, Hurth's behavior was a mile
odd. It's not every day that a law student at
a prestigious university bites another law
student on (tie buttocks In a public place.
Bites her hard etiuugh tu leave bruises and
welts, and break the skin so that a doctor
has to administer medicine to keep the
woman from getting an Infection.
But that's exactly what Hurih did lo Muia
Hrodle in a Si Louts bar In 1987. In Brudie’s
recent damage suit against llurth, she
IcstUied that while she was standing In the
tavern, Hurili grubbed tier, hit Iter and then
ran back lo tils friends. " T h e y were
laughing, high-living. Joking, pointing al
m e," site (old the |ury. "I was so embar
rassed. It continues to lx- humiliating and
embarrassing."
Hurili didn't even try to contradict
fintdle's story. He admitted he'd bitten two
other women on the buttocks at fraternity
parlies before he tilt Brodle. He denied lie
was drunk that night, and said lie told Iter at
tlie time dial site should take the bite us a
compliment because she was the "bestlooking girl at the bar."
To point out dial tills was an unusual
defense is like saying King Kong was a rlglil
big monkey. Did llurth amt tils attorney
think this would convince the Jury dial
biting a woman you’d never met before on
the rump Isn't too serious?
They seemed to be saying: "H ey. look,
(oiks, obviously Ibis was a harmless little
joke blown way out of proportion, or else
we'd be showing some remorse, wouldn't
we? If dits was a serious matter. Chep would
be saying something like. 'Gosh. I don't
know what got Into me All 1 can say Is that
I’m sorry und embarrassed about the whole
thing. I wish die tloor would just open up
and swallow me right here and now. It I
hadn't been a foolish college student. I
would never have done such a rude and
hurtful thing to another human being.* But
since he Isn't saving anything like dial, and
Still mystified by ol' Suupptn' Chep's
"H ey. what's your problem?" attitude, I was
discussing die ease with u male friend. He
said he'd seen die same altitude many limes
himself. "They may convince themselves
they’re Just trying to have some fun. hut
that’s not it at all." lie said. "When guys like
that gel together, there's kind of a bully
mentality dial lakes over."
It seems that Cltep Hindi picked on Mala
Brodie to assert some sort ol sexual
dominance over tier because she Is a
woman, hut II goes deeper than dial, llurth
picked on Hrodle because tie perceived her
to tie someone weaker than him.
Maybe the the (tain and humiliation that
she suffered was what die Jury responded to
when dtey awarded Iter $2.500 In actual
damages and $25,000 In puutilve damages
for Hurth's bite.
1C IIWO N * « tp a p « r F n lt r p r iM A llo c u tio n
�4 0 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — S'lr.day,
May 6, 1990
Health/Fitness
■"ffiealth costs may match deficit
IN B R IE F
Free seminars, support groups offered
ORLANDO — Florida Hospital offers a series of free lectures,
seminars and support groups. Some o f them arc:
• Tuberous Sclerosis Association, a support group for
persons who suffer tuberous sclerosis, will hold an orgunlzallonal meeting May 20 at I p in. In rooms 237 through 239 at
the Florida Medical Plazn. 2501 N. Orange Avc.. Orlando.
• Central Florida Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, a support
group, will meet May 8 at 7 p.m. In Room 237 o f the Florida
Medical Plaza.
• "Cancer: Gaining Control," a six-session educational scries
for cancer patients and their families, will begin May 10 nt 6:30
p in. In the Chatlos Conference Center nt Florida Hospital
Allnmonlc. (301 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs.
• Hysterectomy Support Group offers women education and
support before nnd after a hysterectomy. The group will meet
May 17 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Center for Women's
Medicine In the Florida Medical Plaza.
• Mitral Valve Prolapsse and Cardiac Support Group will
meet May 15 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Second Floor
Conference Room at the Florida Medical Plaza.
Florida Eye Clinic honored
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Susan J. Hudoba-Lewis. director
of community relations at Florida Eye Clinic, was recently
honored bv the International Lion's Club.
Hudoba-Lewis was honored for the Florida Eye Clinic
‘ ‘Children's Eye Safety" program for elementary school
children.
Florida Eye Clinic has offices In Seminole, Lake. Orange.
Osceola. Brevard and Volusia counties.
Cardiologists open Lake Mary office
LAKE MARY — Central Florida Cardiology Group has opened
an office at Lake Mary Center. Suite 312, 706 Lake Mary
Boulevard.
The group lias extended Its service from Its 500 E. Colonial
Dr., office
Red Cross offers Kidswim
The American Red Cross will offer the Kidswim program at
two Seminole County locations this summer.
• The program will be offered for children ages 3 nnd up at
Westmontc Park recreational pool. Altamonte Springs, begin
ning June 11. The cost Is 510 for city residents and 520 for
non-residents. For more Information, call Lem Reed at
896-2516.
• Kidswim will be offered for children nges six months to
adult at the City of Casselberry Wlrz Park Pool beginning June
18. Fees are 510 for city residents and 515 for non-residents.
For more Inlonnatlon. call Sandv Lomax at 203-3929.
Teen weight loss program offered
ORLANDO — Weight No More for Teens, a comprehensive
weight loss program for overw-ight teenagers, will be offered
by Florida Hospital Community Health Services May 14 at 4:30
p.m. In the North Conference Room at Florida Hospital. 601 E.
Rollins St.. Orlando.
Free emission checks offered
CASSELBERRY — The American Lung Association of
Central Florida and Bergstresser Shell, located at S'atc Road
•136 und Howell Branch Road, will offer free emission tests anti
30-polnt maintenance checks from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally
during Clean Air Week. May 7 through 13.
According to the American Lung Association, motor vehicle
emissions account for 58 percent of the total carbon monoxide.
36 percen t o f the airborne lead. 27 percent o f the
hydrocarbons, and 34 percent of the nitrogen oxides emitted In
the air.
Glue, eye drop mixups
cause serious injuries
lln lts d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l
BOSTON — Many people have
Ixcn mistaking bottles o f lake
fingernail glue for sim ilarlysltaped ey e d ro p con ta in ers,
leading lo mixups that leave
them with glue In Ihelr eyes and
painful Injuries, an eye specialist
said tills week.
Dr. Patrick DcRcspInts said he
has treated a number or patients
who reached for hot lies o f what
they thought were eye drops or
contact lens drops and did not
leallzc Ihelr mistake until It was
too tale.
“ They come In with glue In
their eyes and their eyelashes
and eyelids stuck together. By
the lime you pry them apart,
you llml out that the patient has
an abrasion that has taken off
the lop layer of the cornea. It Is a
very painful condition." said
DeRcspinls. of the University of
Medicine and Dentistry o f New
Jersey In Newark.
In a teller to the Journal o f the
American Medical Association,
DeRcspinls said bottles o f glue
lor applying artificial fingernails
can look almost Identical (o eye
drop bottles — especially If the
user sees jxxirly.
He said people with eye pro
blems such u*glaucoma, contact
lensc wearers, children and
those who are Jusl careless run
the greatest risk of mixing up
glue and rye drops.
In addition to the Ironies of
nail glue. DeRcspinls said small
Imiile* of glue dun come with
assemble It yourself kits can be a
problem.
In make matters worse, he
sald oall glue Ironies are erflen
slirrerj In medical cheats along
with eye drops, making II easy lo
contuse them
DeRcspinls said he doubls that
putting warning labels on glue
Imttlcs will eliminate the pro
blem because people who cannot
see well would mil la- able lo
read them.
Instead, manufacturers should
either change the shape of Ihelr
glue bottles or put safety caps on
them to make opening the bot
tles more difficult, he said.
"I'm not singling out any
companies — they might not
even know Hits Is a problem. But
something needs to be done.”
said DeRespInls. who said oilier
doctors have told him they also
have treated people who ac
cidentally put glue In Ihelr eyes.
B o n n i e A 1k m a n , a
spokeswoman lor the Food and
Drug A dm in istration , which
r e g u l a t e s o v e r - th e - c o u n te r
medications such as eyedrops,
said the agency looked Into the
situation with the buttles a
couple o f years ago.
At Ibal time, she said the
FDA's district offices found that
the nail glue and eye drop
Irotlles "w ere o f different sizes"
and were labeled In different
colors so that telling them apart
did not appear to he difficult.
"N ow we’ re going to look at
this again," she said.
DeRespiuls sold eye drop bot
tles apparently arc not the only
containers for which mix-ups
with glue Ironies occur. " I have a
I'rlcial who was getting ready lo
(rut car drops in her child and
realized at the last minute that
she had a glue bottle In her
hand," he said. "S o you can
have the same situation with car
drops."
Tomorrow's
Agriculture...
vToday's FFA! y
Health costs for baby boomers in
old age may exceed national debt
By K A R IN KLINOBR
UP! science writer
BOSTON — When today's hairy boomers
reach old age. the price Tor their health care
could exceed the nation's current annual
budget deficit, a study showed Tuesday.
Dr. Falward Schneider, o f the University o f
Southern California, said unless more re
search funds arc spent on preventing
disease among the elderly, by the year 2040
nearly 10 million Americans will be disabled
by Alzheimer's disease and other forms o f
senile dementia, requiring ns much as 5149
billion a year for their care In 1985 dollars.
"These numbers approach the magnitude
of current federal deficits." which have been
running about 5150 billion per year,
Schneider and Dr. Jack Guralnlk said In a
study published in the Journal o f the
American Medical Association.
It could cost another 5139 billion a year to
keep 6 million people In nursing homes by
2040 and federal Medicaid reimbursements
might exceed 550 billion annually by then,
they said.
He nnd Guralnlk said the options Include
cutting federal Medicaid and Medicare
reimbursements to reduce costs or rationing
health rare for the elderly. They noted that
former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm and
others have suggested that medical care lx
provided to people beyond their caily 80s
only to relieve suffering.
However, "there arc those who fee' that
those arc not the answers — that the public
In general will not accept rationing of health
care.” said Guralnlk, nil epidemiologist nt
the National Institute on Aging.
A better respon.c Is an Increase In
research funds for disorders that largely
affect the elderly, such as Alzheimer's and
hip fractures caused by bone thinning, be
said.
"W e're proposing that llic government
spend SI billion a year, ralher than the
current 5400 m illion" lo probe the cause of
disease In the elderly. Schneider said.
Schneider said there are 70 million baby
boomers between 30 and 45. Declines In
deaths from heart disease among them
could menu that a substantial number.
especially the women, will live lo 80 anil
beyond, hr said
...... ...
Right now. he said one-quarter of Ameri
cans aged 85 and older arc In nursing
homes. But If researchers can "understand
how the brain ages, how and why we age."
they may be able lo slow or proven! Illnesses
that force people Into nursing home care,
Schneider said.
"It Is time for the government to stop
wasting time and start Investing In aging
research. The elderly population Is going lo
Increase so rapidly that spending a little bit
more here and there w ill accomplish
nothing," he said.
In addition to research on Alzheimer's
disease. Schneider and Guralnlk said more
study Is needed of such Illnesses of the
elderly as osteoarthritis, peripheral blood
v e s s e l d is e a s e s , bone t hi nni ng and
P a r k i n s o n ' s d is e a s e , a p r o g r e s s iv e
neurological Impairment that nffrets m ov
ement.
They point out that past research In
vestm ents in disease prevention have
yielded Impressive results, producing anti
biotics and vaccines that put an end to polio
and tuberculosis epidemics In Ihc United
States.
Doctor: Don’t mix Ravage’ tan, pills
By DOLLIE P. R YA N
UP1 wrller
LOS A N G E L E S With
summer on the hnrtzon. some
beaeligoers will no doubt try lo
get a Jump on the fun with fast
tans and diet pills.
But that's not a good Idea,
according to Dr. Nicholas l.owc.
a clinical professor o f dermatolo
gy at the U CLA School of
Medicine and director o f the Skin
R e s e a r c h F o u n d a t i o n of
California in Santa Monica.
The ultraviolet light used In
tanning m achines com bined
with diet pills or any number of
medications ran cause Itching,
blistering, discoloration, perma
nent scarring and In rare eases,
death, Lowe said.
"T a n n in g salon customers,
who Ironically arc seeking a
healthy glow, are In fact courting
severe skin damage or won : if
they nre under prescript ton."
said Lowe.
Even those who avoid tanning
booths, hut spend much time
exposed lo Ihc sun. are at risk.
In 1989. 5(X).0tX) lo 600.000
new eases of skin rnnerr were
reported In the United States.
Lowe said. An estimated R.HOO
people died of the disease, most
of them from a serious type of
sktn cancer called malignant
melanoma.
Lowe recalled one case o f a
young woman who was taking
the drug psoralen for psoriasis, a
chronic skin disease charac
terized by red patches covered
with white scales. She Ignored
her doctor's warnings and vis
ited a tanning booth, exposing
herself to a large dose of ultravio
let rays. The woman developed a
bl i steri ng sunburn, suffered
third-degree burns, and later
died.
In a less severe case Involving
one of Lowe's patients, a woman
In her 50s w as prescrib ed
her skin color liecame patchy
and uneven. The damage has
Vet to go away and could very
well lx permanent. Lowe said.
Drugs that have proven lo lx a
problem Include tetracycline, an
antibiotic commonly presen! rd
for urinary tract Infections und
acne, diet pills and diuretics and
certain contraceptives.
Other problem medications
arc menopause treatments con
tain I n g e s t r o g e n , unllInflaminatory arthritis and an
tl-fungal treatments and drugs
for diabetes and heart condi
tions.
The adverse reactions usually
occur the same day or within 48
hours of tanning machine use.
and the effects can last several
months.
Lowe has researched the Im
pact of ultraviolet light on sktn
for the past 12 years. He was
am ong many derm atologists
i|ulnl(llnc tor heart Irrcguturtti™
w h o pushed fur th e re m o v a l o f
hut refused to Stop sunning
herself. Her skin blistered and
the h igh -level u ltraviolet B
lumps used In tanning booths.
Botulism bacteria may
aid neurologic research
U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l
MIAMI BEACH A drug
derived from the bacteria that
causes botulism, an acute form
o f loud poisoning, provides an
effective treatment for several
neurologic disorders. New York
researchers said Oils week.
In a report to the annual
m e e t i n g o f t he A m e r i c a n
Academy of Neurology. Mitchell
Bri n, a n e u ro lo g is t at the
D yston ia C lin ic a l R esearch
Center In New York, said the
drug iMiiulinum toxin effectively
controls i nvol untary m uscle
s p a s m s or c o n t r a c t i o n s
associated with certain
neuromuscular disorders.
"Botulinum toxin Is providing
the first effective, non-surgtcal
treatment for some very un
pleasant nerve disorders." Brin
said, " li Is the most promising
t re a t m e n t yet for focal
dystonias."
Focal dystonias arc a group of
rare neurologic disorders that
frequently cause Involuntary
m o v e m e n t s a n a a n n o r mn
postures. Il Is estimated that
75.000 Americans suffer from
focal dystonias.
Botulinum toxin Is a neurotoxIn produced by the bacteria
C lostridiu m hotullnum . Th e
ncuroloxln Is refined and In
jected into affected areas.
Brin said Ihc drug was an
effective treatment for the follow
ing conditions:
—blepharospasm, a disorder
that causes involuntary con
tractions of muscles around the
eyes, which may lead to func
tional blindnss;
—cervical dystonia, a disorder
characterized by painful muscle
contractions that result lit ab
normal head posture;
—adductor laryngeal |spasttc|
dystonia, an Illness that causes
sufferers lo speak In a hoarse,
strained voice or whispers;
—Jaw closing oroma ullbular
dystonia, a disorder that causes
constrictions In the Jaw. longue
and lower facial muscles:
—and hemlfuelal spasm, a
chronic movement disorder of
CHIROPRACTIC
FOR BETTERHEALTH
Tanning machines may still In
surer than Ihc mid-day sun. but
that Isn't saying much because
the less-intense ultraviolet sun
lamps arc still dangerous In
large doses, be said.
I.owe, whose clinic Ireiils
C See Tan, Page 5D
M astectom y patients
have new alternative
F ro m s ta ff rs p o rts
WINTER PARK For
many women, mastectomy
leaves an emotional sear as
deep and as painful as the
physteal scar left by the
operation.
S wi ms u i t s and low -cu t
dresses are small reminders of
how deep the emotional scar
runs.
Some surgeons are offering
a new procedure for women
whose alternatives may he
limited lo mastectomy, the
surgical removal of the breast.
Through the use of the Becker
Ex pandc r /Mui nmur y P r o
sthesis device, the breast is
recon stru cted du rin g the
mastectomy procedure using
a tissue expander Implant.
Because It combines the two
operations, the new procedure
leaves ihc woman with only
one sear.
''M a s te c to m y feels
mutilating — psychologically
difficult (o deal with." said
Linda Brinknuxller. manager
o f Su rgical A ssociates m
Winter Park. "T h is procedure
allows women to. a least,
preserve their shape. It allows
them to feel comfortable In
swimsuits and other low-cut
things."
The concept of a tissue
expander Is based on the
same principle lhat allows a
woman’s abdominal skin lo
g ro w d u r i n g p re g n a n c y .
Brlnkmocllcr said.
Brlnkmocller said the pro
cedure Is new lo ihc Central
Florida area.
Surgical Associates is a slx-phy sic Ian practice founded In
1973. Offices are located at
1181 Orange Avc.. Winter
Park: 331 N. Maitland Avc..
Maitland, and 1000 Executive
Dr.. Suite 3. Oviedo.
-GASTROENTEROLOGY-^
MARK A. NAGRANI MD
BOARD CERTIFIED
ST A T E O F TH E ART
A.W. WOODALL
•CHIROPRACTOR-
SIGNS OF TENSION
How can you lell If you are
suffering from nervous tension?
There arc certain signals you
should be aware of that icll you
relief Is needed from tills condl
lion. Talking In a loud voire,
raising your voice lo a higher
pitch, and talking more rapidly
than normal may be signs o f
nervous tension. Do you frown
more olteu Ilian usual? Are you
trrltable and "on l o f sorts"? And
whenyou lie down to rest, do you
have difficulty In falling asleep
because o f an overall tenseness
In your laxly?
Untreated or unrelieved nerv
ous tension may affect your whole
txxly us well as your disposition
If may pull yotu spine oul of
The lamps were banned by the
federal Food and Drug A d
ministration seven years ago
after they were linked to In
creased rases o f skin cancer nnd
a number of skin conditions
related lo sunburn.
Lowe said there Is now grow
ing eviden ce that even tinless-intense ultraviolet light now
used by most tanning parlors Is
capable o f producing slgnlli
ranlly more damage than dormalologlsls ever supseetrd.
Lowe said people can be In
tanning booths for only 10 lo 30
minutes and actually be exposed
to as much ultraviolet light us >1
they had spent an entire day In
the sun.
alignment, or cause a lightening
oi l he muscles in your neck. back,
shoulder and pelvic muscles or
your thighs. Nervous tension may
cause "Insults" lo nerve tissue In
these areas as well as oilier parts
of your body. This results In aches
and pains as well as mental Irri
tallon unltlyou gel the relief you
ni rd lo feel well again.
In Ihc interest o f belter health
from the office of:
W o od all C h iro p ractic
C en ter
14QD S. Park Avc.
Sanford. FL
322-4762
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
• PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
• ULCERS • PANCREATIC DISEASES
• COLON POLYPS • LIVER DISEASES
• COLON CANCER SCREENING • COLITIS
M E D IC A R E & M O ST IN S U R A N C E S A C C E P T E D
T H R E E C O N VEN IEN T LOCATIONS
IO SER VE YOU BETI'ER
574-5657
323-3333 668-2622 916
DELTONA BLVD.
tlO O E. FIR S T ST.
S U ITE 5
80 HWY. 17-92
SUITE 103
SANFORD
DEBARY
DELTONA
�.^ S u n d a y .
Sanford Heraid, Sanford.
New tool helps predict strokes
By DB'ANN WBIMBN
UPI science writer
MIAMI — A new tool that helps physicians
predict If an Individual is likely to sufler a
stroke within n certain number o f years was
unveiled TucsdMthv university researchers
"W e 'v e
^ practical tool fnr,
Identifying panFtus on a stroke risk profile."
said Dr. Philip W olf of Boston University
School of Medicine.
The key elements In the formula, unveiled
as part o f Nntlonal Stroke Awareness Month,
are an Individual's age. sex. blood pressure,
history of smoking, and whether they suffer
from diabetes, cardiac abnormalities such as
heart disease or an enlarged heart.
"F o r example, a 70-ycar old woman with
an Increased blood pressure o f I HO who has
diabetes and smokes cigarettes has an 11
percent chance of having a stroke In 10
years." said Wolf at a news conference at a
m eeting o f the American Academy of
Neurology.
By Identifying an Individual's stroke risk
within a given period of time, physicians
may alter a patient's treatment — persuad
ing him to stop smoking or takr steps to
lower his blood pressure — In time to reduce
( I f you tell someone he
has a 25 percent chance of
having a stroke, h e ’ll be
much more likely to stoi
md take his high
m e d ic a tio n .f
-D r. P hilip W o lf
their chances ol having a stroke.
" I f you tell someone he has a 25 percent
chance of having a stroke within five years,
he'll be much more likely to stop smoking
cigarettes and take Ills high blood pressure
medication than II you simply tell him he's
at high risk for stroke." said Wolf.
"T h e bonus Is that risk reduction can
occur Immediately and be completed within
the first year or two."
The formula, developed through the
Framingham Heart Study, will I k * available
to physicians within six months, he said.
"One of the worries about this Is that It Is
som ething appropriate for a patient's
physician to use." said Wolf, "it Is not
somthlng In be read out of a newspaper like
a horoscope."
A recent study by the Mayo Clinic
Indicates that for some unkown reason the
Incidence of stroke has begun to rise In the
United States.
"A fter many ‘ 'ears of decline, the In
cidence of stroke Is on the rise and w e’re not
sure what's ca u sln gtb a t." said James J.
Lannon p r r s '< ]fB t fH H fr jt i.><onul Stroke
Association. “ T w c ^ l^ ^ ^ ^ m a y be that we
have more heart attack survivors and better
diagnosis of strokes."
A stroke Is a sudden Interruption of blood
llow to a part o f the brain, resulting In the
death of brain cells In the affected area and
loss of body functions controlled by those
areas of the brain.
Men arc 20 to 30 percent more likely to
suffer a stroke than women and a blood
pressure of 180 doubles an Individual's risk
o f having a stroke.
Stroke Is the third leading killer o f
Americans and the second leading cause of
death among Individuals over 70 years of
age. Lannon said. It Is also the No. I cause
of adult disability. About 500.000 people
suffer strokes annually and o f those,
one-third die within a month after the
stroke, he said.
Cut the noise before hearing is impaired
A few weeks ago. a panel of
experts, convened by the Na
tional Institutes of Health, re
ported a fact well-known to
doctors: Noise-Induced hearing
loss Is becoming an epidemic.
More than 10 million Americans
are estimated to have significant
impairment of hearing due to
noise exposure. What's worse,
this hearing loss Is permanent
and untreatable.
The organs o f hearing urc
located deep within each car
They Include the cochlea — a
structure shaped like a
miniature snail shell — that Is
filled with fluid and lined by
delicate cells The cells adhere to
the cochlear lining and are
connected *o the auditory nerve.
From each cell, a single fila
mentous hair extends Into the
cochlear fluid
When sound waves from the
environment strike the eardrum,
they are amplllied .is they pass
ihrough the bones of the ear.
enter the cochlea and produce
similar vibrations — more accu
rately. waves of oscillation — In
the cochlear fluid, much like the
ripples cuuscd by slapping the
surface of a pond. These ripples
travel through the cochlea,
stimulating and bending the hair
c r llB
iiH
*!»«•, v l l i r . i l l u i i s
p .m s
through the fluid.
The hair cells respond like
shafts ol wheat In a field,
swaying In the wind. In turn, the
hairs stimulate the ccllr. which
produce Infinitesimal currents of
electricity (hat are carried along
the auditory nerve to the brain.
In simple terms, this is how wc
perceive sound.
Faint noises cause few ripple?,
hence little auditory stimulation.
On the other hand. Intense
sounds produce considerable
turbulence that literally rocks
the hair cells. If the noise Is
sufficiently loud — such as an
explosion — some hair cells are
violen tly whipped back and
forth: this excessive motion can
actually knock the cells off the
eochlear lining. Once separated
from their normal |M>sltions. the
hair cells die.
When this type o f damage
occurs, people experience pain,
partial deafness and ringing In
the ears (tinnitus). After the
event Is over, the pain disap
pears and hearing Improves
somewhat. However, the tin
nitus — and some degree of
permanent hearing disability —
will remain. The effects of loud
presently on the books are being
inadequately enforced. In addi
tion. all citizens are urged to
protect their ears In the presence
of loud sounds: simple car plugs
or sound-deadening earmuffs
usually suffice.
Also, people should, when
possible, avoid excessive noise
— or Jam their fingers In their
ears for protection. This tech
nique remains the safest and
cheapest way to prevent dam
noise are cumulative.
Tills type of hearing Impair age Hearing Is precious: each of
us must take |>crsonal responsi
ment most commonly affects
bility to maintain and protect It.
what Is called the "mid-range"
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm an
o f hearing the frequ en cies
associated with normal adult HO-year old male with arthritis In
conversation: high and low tonca my neck. I feel * i weak at times I
are gener al l y spared Thi s can' t get out o f my chair.
explains why most people with Recently. I had a severe cold that
noise-induced hearing loss have turned Into bronchitis. The med
trouble carrying on conversa icine my doctor gave me made
tions In crowded rooms. The hair me quite 111. so I slopped taking
cells that ordinarily serve this it If all my tests are normal,
function have been Irreparably with the exception of possible
anemia, whv ‘ hi I feel so bad?
destroyed.
DEAR READER: Although
L o u d n e s s o f s o u m l i *%
measured In decibels. Exposure your problem is complicated by
to levels as high as 75 db — the a variety of symptoms. I can't
equivalent noise level ol a dish help hut conclude that your III
washer or a vacuum cleaner — health may I k * related to your
causes no permanent damage. anemia. Such a condition, which
However, repeated exposure to is marked by Im few red blood
levels above 85 db will cause cells, can result In fatigue,
heurl ng Im pairm ent in tin- lassitude anti weakness — all of
p r o lr U r d
chi
w lit e li c o u l d Im v e b e e n a c c e n t u
<t
Our world Is full of equipment
that produces sound exceeding
85 db: chain saws, subway
trains, jet engines, personal
cassette players, lawn mowers
and food processors, to mention
a few. Amplified rin'k music Is
one of the worst sources and has
Item shown locause permanent,
major hearing Impairment In
audiences as well as In enter
tainers.
Young people who willingly
land without car protection)
e x p o s e
t h e m s e l v e s
to
electronically amplified music
may Incorrectly believe they are
Invulnerable to damage, or they
may reflect the statement made
bv Scott Starr of Canfield. Ohio
(winner of the Auto Sound In
vitational Challenge), to people
who said the 20 speaker sound
system In Ills van could damage
his hearing: "I don’t care. I'm
young and stupid."
The Nil! panel recommended
more vigorous enforcement of
noise-control regulations. A c
cording to the Occupational
Safety and Health Administra
tion and the Environm ental
Protection Agency, regulations
Have You Been Injured?
• Auto Accidents
• Personal Inji
• Pain Control
• Worker's Com p
• Slip & Fall
Injuries
L A K E M A R Y B LV D .
C H IR O PR A C T IC
C LIN IC
ated by your recent bronchial
Infection. The m edicine also
may have contributed to your
symptoms. Arthritis Is probably
the only condition that Is not a
factor In your illness.
Return to your doctor. You
need tests, such as a chest
X-ray. to discover whether, de
spite your ticHluicni. you have
ongoing lung Infection. Also, the
cause o f your anemia should Im*
Investigated and a treatment
plan. Inclu ding m edication ,
should Ik* discussed.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have
w h at's called " d u m p i n g
syndrome.” I had partial re
moval of my stomach and a
vagotomy performed after a bout
with a hieedlng ulcer. What can
you tell me aboul this distress
ing disease?
Moreover, he said. Californians
share an erroneous belief that
tanned skin Is a sign of health
and good looks.
Researchers announce
Alzheimer’s advance
RALEIGH. N.C. Duke
University researchers have
found what they believe Is the
general location of a gene
thought to be responsible for a
h e r e d i t a r y f o r m of
A lzh e im er's disease, a
published report said Friday.
The discovery brings scien
tists one step closer to finding
a cause and cure for the
debilitating brain disease,
which primarily strikes the
elderly, said Allen Roses,
director of Alzheim er’s re
search at Duke. Roses also
said the finding supports the
theory that at least some
types o f Alzheimer's disease
are Inherited.
The Duke researchers based
their conclusions on a study
of 32 families. 28 o f which
had several family members
who developed Alzheimer's In
their 60s or later. Results of
the study were presented
Thursday to a meeting o f the
American Academy of Neu
rology In Miami, the Raleigh
News and Observer reported
Friday.
Each human has 23 pairs of
chromosomes made up of
NASA, Cancer Society
announce MRI study
LAKE MARY
323-2566
SAVINGS
BONDS
"W c need a change of attitude
about a ttactivcn css o f pale
skin." he said.
Lowe and his colleagues are
currently studying how effective
sunscreens can be in tanning
machines to prevent the skin
from absorbing rays that com
bine badly with certain
medications.
Despite his expertise. Lowe
admits he has trouble convinc
ing Ills own two children to use
sunscreen.
"It's hard to convince children
to take precautions to prevent
something that may happen 20
years later." he said.
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hm Beg4
genes that carry the blueprint
for all life. T h e gene for
f ami l i al , late-onset
Alzheimer's disease Is located
on the top half o f the long arm
o f chrom osom e 19. Roses
said.
The D uke'I
__
pared the unfinished la s im
pinning down the precise
gene location to finding a
broken plate In the closet of a
house somewhere between
Los Angeles and New York.
"Exactly where It is. we do
not know.” he said.
The National Institute on
A gin g called the research
"extrem ely Important."
"Once we know where the
gene Is. we can determine
how the disease develops."
said Carl Banner, heal th
science administrator at the
Institute.
Medical scientists believe 10
percent to 30 percent of all
Alzheimer's cases arc '•aused
by a genetic defect. Benner
said. About 2.5 million Amer
icans are afflicted with the
degenerative brain disorder,
which causes people to lose
their memory and prevents
them from thinking clearly.
There Is no cure or effective
treatment for the disorder
Units* Brass International
Foot Pain.?
ICentral
Florida
Family Practice
$41E HtnaoArt
6, 1990 — S D
DEAR READER: After sur
gery for peptic ulcer, during
which part of the stomach I::
The Initial project undertaken
removed and many of the nerves
Prom staff roporto
.nvolves flow cytometry, a pro
to the Intestine are purposely
severed (vagotomy), fowl may , TAMPA — The Florida division cess In which cells Insuspension
pass ihrough the upper ImiwcI of the American Cancer Society flow through a sensing region
without being adequately
and NASA this week announced where light signals are generated
digested Dry fond acts like a a partnership to break ground In and evalu ated. Th e cancers|Minge In the Intestine, attract the transfer o f technology devel fighting benefits Include the abil
ing llutd from the bloodstream, oped for the space program to ity to evaluate cancer cells early
and to determine several Im
leading to a temporary flunkllvesavlng cancer-control
portant features, including sen
like stale consisting of weakness,
applications on earth.
sitivity to chemotherapy drugs.
dizziness, palpitations, sweating,
The American Cancer Society
nausea and vomi t i ng . T h e
and NASA announced they will
s y n d r o m e w a s so n a m e d
fund a research p roject to
liecausc. food "du m ps" Into the
enhance Mangnctir Resonance
Inicsiiue. instead* of passing
I ma g i n g '|MTtl| t e c n no l o g y .
slowly and methodically through
which may be used as an early
t h e ho w e I
' ' [) u tn p i n g
detection
dtid screening for head
Call. . .
syndrome" Is a common com
plication ol certain types ol ulcer and neck tumors and ovarian
cancer.
Walter Roth, D.P.M.
surgery.
Treatment consists ol a high
Cindy
Watson, D.P.M.
The project will be conducted
Hold Intake, coupled with a by the University of South Flori
of
litgli p r n i c l n d ie t consumed In
da. paid tor by n $30,000 gram
several small meals
from the American Cancer Soci
Lake Mary Podiatry
Because your symptoms are so ety and a *41.000 NASA grant.
bothersome, you should describe The grants tire the first Install
Now with two
them to vour surgeon who will
ment o f a $200,000 three-year
offices to serve you
be able to advise you how to coop era tive project between
compensate lor this surgical
in
Lake Mary, Sanford
NASA and the society.
complication.
and DeBary.
To give you additional InInmiution about a condition sim
ilar to “ dumping syndrom** " I
am sending von a free copy of
U .S .
m y Health Report "Irrita b le
130 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Bowel S y n d r o m e . "
Tan-------------Continued from Page 4D
15.000 to 20.(XX) patients annu
ally. said he has been especially
surprised by the large number of
skin cancer cases In California
Involving young people.
In his native England, he said
the m ajority of skin cancer
patients were well Into their 40s.
lie believes the differences can
I k * attributed to excessive sun
light exposure by children and
teenagers m California.
May
041W Ukt Hurt bht.
PitruCtnui
Paul J. McDonnell
Ucensod Hearing Aid Specialist
10 Year* E iperlence
830-4486
All Hearing Aids Carry A
IW Day Money Had: Guarantee
310 N. Hwy. 427, Longwood (1/2 Mile from Post Oflicu)
�•O — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 6. 1990
^TFie arts itrTampa'Urea InpneScTof ‘int^fUIve carS^
U n ite d F r t d In ta rn a tlo n a l
TAM PA — The arts In Florida's second largest
city are critically III and without an Influx of
patrons (o support the theater companies,
orchestra or ballet, the city may have to do
without them.
” 1c.H knows you could nil up a trader pull
here,” said Mark Hunter, former director of
Playm akers at the H*ti* one o f- o n ly two
professional non-profit theater companies In town.
"(T h e arts In Tampa) Is a chronically III patient
that requires Intensive care and crisis Intervention
and perhaps even extraordinary means of sup
port.’ ’ Hunter said. ” \Ve might have to be hooked
up to a respirator soon.’ ’
The entire Tampa arts community Is In dire
need o f an Infusion of money. The 22-year-old
Florida Orchestra Is $2 million In debt and
p lead in g for con trib u tion s to stay afloat;
i’laymakers at the Rltz canceled Its season and
one of Its founders. Hunter, quit following a poor
turnout at one of his plays: Tnmpa Players Is
stretching Its $-100,000 annual budget to survive:
and the Tampa Bade shares Its time with Denver
Lelbach said he Rods It amazing that In a
county with more than n million people, neither
to remain solvent.
"Th ere are characteristics particular to Tampa the Rltz nor the Tampa Players demands an
which contribute to this dilemma.” Hunter said. nnnual budget ncurlng $500,000.
"I couldn't begin to explain them because I'm Just
"T h e national average of a person attending an
not sure what they all are.”
arts event at least once a year Is one out o f every
Chief among the problems Is the lack o f money, two people .... In Florida It’s three out o f every
said Bill
.c.iaglng director of Tampa ,1 0 ." Lelbach said. "Tam pa's turnout Is markedly
less than the rest of the state.
"It a really remarkable,” he said "W e're In one
County resort taxes, wlinli may lxrarmarkcmior the arts, arc largely being pumped of the top 20 media markets In the country ... and
Into sporting events and construction projects,
we can't even seem to Rll up u theater.”
Most performances In Tampa take place In the
according to Michael Zagorc. director of account
ing control for the county.
debt-laden. $57 million Tampa Bay Performing
The lion’s share o f the $4.6 million tax base — Arts Center, which for the Rrst time In Its
three-year life projects a modest profit of $21,000
$1.0 m illion — helps finance the Tampaby the end o f the year.
Hillsborough Convention and Visitors Association.
Center President Warren K. Sumners said,
The Tampa Convention Center receives $711.000
and the Tampa Hay Performing Arts Center gets however, the thrcc-stuge center Is nowhere near
$600,000.
retiring the $2.5 million In short-term debt It took
The Tampa Sports Authority, the Plant City on In Its Rrst two years.
Baseball Stadium, the Superbowl lusk force and
Sumners' goal Is to make the center part of
the Hall o f Fame Bowl receive a collective $1.2 Tampa's leisure time, and consequently nurture
an audience for the theaters, the orchestra and the
million.
BOOK REVIEWS
E legant e xp la in s A sian trade
Pacific Destiny
By Robert Elegant
(Crown. 533 pp., 824.95)
Lasarua
By Morris Weat
(St. Martin's, 292 pp.. 819.95)
Morris West may not Ik* a prophet but his
writing has a certain prophetic quality. The
Robert Elegant has written a book that goes
most obvious example was In "T h e Shoes of
a long way toward explaining why so much of
the Fisherman." the Rrst of his trilogy on the
our clothing, automobiles, cameras, electronic
Vatican. In which a cardinal from the Ukraine
appliances, etc., are made In Asia, and how It
Is named Pope Klrll 1. The novel was published
was that the Aslans learned how to make and
shortly Indore the world got Its first Polish pope
sell them to the rest o f the world. It also raises
In John Paul II.
a worrisome specter of what lies uhead If
In the second part of the trilogy. "T h e
W estern nations do not counteract this
Clowns of God." Klrll's successor. Gregory
headlong Aslan economic expansion.
XVII. claims to have had a private revelation of
This Is not Just a recitation of statistics and
the Second Coming, an admission that leads
display of economic balance sheets, but an
the College of Cardinals to depose him on
exam ination o f the Aslan character and
grounds of mental Incompetence.
historical events that have shaped the course
In "Lazarus.'.' the final part of the trilogy, the
of the region's progress. Elegant weaves In the
cardinal who engineered Gregory's abdication
roles of Individuals to Illustrate the dramatic
has become Pope Leo XIV, an unbending,
upheaval that has occurred In the area since
orthodox
pontiff not unlike John Paul II.
World W arll.
The story begins with Pope Leo facing
During the last four decades. Elegant, a
bypass surgciy. West, always a master story
polished writer and novelist, has spent most of
teller. weaves a plausible plot filled with
his time working as a newsman In various
terrorists and romance against the backdrop of
parts of Asia. In this book he analyzes each
the byzanllnc Inner workings o f the Vatican
Aslan country's ^mazing Industrial growth —
Like Lazarus walking from the tomb. Leo
or In some eases lack of It.
r m e r g e i^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ie h a n g c d man. He has
a m , xl
■ ..
- Jajulfl^^cu urvc. leads the pack.. Jjrorihg-'• .‘..I .
He
decldes^^^Wnigr^llrectlons
bill
finds
that
high are Taiwan. South Korea. Singapore.
It Is not an easy task lo go against the
Indonesia and Hong Kong. N'ot as high, but still
formidable wall o f orthodoxy he himself
right up there, are Malaysia. China and
created.
Thailand. But Australia Is langu'shlng In
West unfortunately paints lilmseo Into a
backwater and the Philippines and Indochina
corner In his plot and the ending Is a mild
are In a mess, says Elegant.
disappointment. But overall. West uses the
Where all this Aslan progress will take »he
medtum of the novel to perfection In dealing
world. Elegant ts not sure, except he believes
with tssurs faring today's Roman Cathodes.
that Japan's “ economic animals" must be
Beyond
Reason
tarned lest disaster occurs.
By Ken Englade
And Elegant says he is not sure that Japan
(Sf. Martin’s, 353 pp.. S 19.95)
can lie stopped, but If It Is. It must be the
Americans who do the deed.
In this non-fiction work, a la Truman
Capote's "In Cold Blood.” author Ken Englade
The Once and Future Spy
tells the story o f a shocking double murder in
By Robert Llttell
Virginia
(Bantam, 294 pp., 8 18.95)
Derek Haysoiti and Ills socialite wife Nancy,
a descendant of Lady Astor. were butchered In
Silas Sibley spies: but he's also an amateur
their home. Neighbors were terrified because
historian, fascinated by a Revolutionary war
there were signs they were slaughtered us part
figure whose profession was the same as his.
of some demonic ritual.
The parallels between that person's life and
Police detectives had few clues to begin with.
Sibley's don't Just obsess him — they'll grab
As they gathered more, the story takes on the
you. too.
aura of a good mystery yarn — with a few
There Is a nasty plot with an Iranian
dlffcrencs. Readers aware o f the highly
connection In "T h e Once and Future Spy." but
publicized case, with a manhunt that spanned
the (look's special pull Is the way Sibley,
two continents, know that the Haysoms'
dividing his time between writing a fic
brilliant and beautiful daughter pled guilty lo
tionalized history and surviving a dangerous
conspiracy In her parents' death.
present. Increasingly resembles his hero.
Because It's non-Rctlon. not all of the loose
It Is Sibley's knowledge of history, not
ends are wrapped up nicely. At the book's end.
Ignorance, that compels him to repeal it. Once
the daughter's boyfriend Jens Soerlng has Just
you recall the historical ending, the focus of
been returned from Europe lo Virginia to face
suspense Is whether Sibley can avoid a
first -degree murder charges.
recurrence o f that. too.
Tills is a riveting story. Including drugs, sex.
Robert Llttell gave us "T h e Amateur" and
incest. Intercontinental con ^ m e s . and de
“ The Defection o f A.J. Lewlnter." Those books
tective work — and the story of an aristocratic
were good: this one Is better.
family destroyed by murder and madness.
THIS W EEK’S BEST SELLERS
FICTION
1 September — Rosarnunde Pilcher (No. 1
last week — 3.558 copies ordered)
2. The Great Waldo Search — Martin
Handford |2 — 2.172)
3 W here’s Waldo? — Marlin Handford (6
- 1.713)
-I Skinny Legs and All — Tom Robbins (7
- 1.620)
5. Evening News — Arthur Halley (10 —
1.619)
6. Oh, the Places You'll Go — Dr. Seuss (4
- 1.4 11)
7. Masquerade — Janet Dailey (3 — 1.394)
8. Find Waldo Now — Martin Handford (5 —
1.382)
9. Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love —
Oscar Hljuelosl 1.182)
10. " G " la for Gumshoe — Sue Grafton (8
- 984)
NONFICTION
1 Men at Work — George Will (6 — 3.513)
2 Head First — Norman Cousins (2.383)
3 Flashbacks — Morley Safer ( 1.323)
4. Broken Cord — Michael Dorris (2 —
1.291)
5. Parting with Illusions — Vladimir
Pozner (3 — 1.229)
6 Wealth Without Risk — Charles Givens
( 5 - 1.032)
7 Megatrends 2000 — John Nalsbltl (4 —
790)
8 . Barbarians at the Gate — Bryan
Burrough JkJohn Hclyar 110— 731)
9 In the Arena — Richard Nixon (8 — 674)
10. Liar's Poker — Michael Lewis (6 — 668)
MASS PAPERBACKS
I Servants of Twilight — Dean K Koontz
1 1 0 - 14.059)
2. The Negotiator — Frederick Forsvlh
13.193)
3. Almost Heaven — Judith McNauglU (I •
3.116)
4 All I Really Need to Know I Learned In
Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (2 — 2.267)
5. Lives and Loves of the New Kids on
the Block — Jill Matthews |4 — 1.750)
6. Morning Glory — LaVyrle Spencer
11.699)
7. To Kill A Mocking Bird — Harper Lee
(1.608)
8. My Secret History — Paul Vheroux
(1.517)
9. Rules of Prey — John Sandford (8 —
1.453)
10. The Handmaid's Tale — Margaret
Atwood (1.449)
TR AD E PAPERBACKS
1. Fifty Simple Things You Can Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Project (1 —
13.531)
2. Fifty Simple Things Kids Can Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Group (4 —
69 12 )
3. New Kids on the Block Scrapbook —
Grace Catalano (2 — 4.175)
4. Lord of the Files — William Golding (3 —
3,879)
5. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles — P it
Hiller 16 - 4.553)
6. Weirdos from Another Planet — lldl
Watterson (5 — 3.251)
7. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch 17
- 3.059)
8 Zapp — William Hyhnm (3.017|
9. Diet for New America — John Hohblns
(2.804)
10 C odepen den t No More — Melody
Beattie 11.494)
Rankings based on orders In Ingram Hook
Co. from mon* Ilian 7,000 bookstores na
tionwide.
ballet.
" I really think the problem we have Is not one of
money. It’s a problem with Image.” he said.
“ People who haven't been before believe there's
something pretentious about the theater, and
that's not true.
“ Tampa Is not unusual from most other cities."
he said. "W e just have lo sell that firs* ticket,
that’ s always the toughest ont to sell. Once
they're exposed to the arts they'll come bet i use
they enjoy It. but we have lo get them In here
Rrst." ‘
Facing the most threatening crisis Is the Florida
Orchestra, which boasts the largest annual budget
o f any arts group In Tampa with $3.8 million.
Orchestra members arc scheduling a string of
fund-raising events beginning May 18 In hopes of
staving ofT bankruptcy.
“ We're about at the end of our rope and If we
can't make this thing solvent, that's It." said
Wally Pope, orchestra board member.
Ho said If the orchestra doesn't solve Its debt
woes. It may have to cancel the upcoming season.
Marielitos becoming a part
of a changed Miami culture
U n ite d Press In ta rn a tlo n a l
MIAMI — A decade ago on May
5. President Jim m y Carter said
the United States would accept
Cuban refugees from the Port of
Martel with "an open heart and
open arms."
By the time Fidel Castro closed
Martel harbor that September,
125.225 Cuban refugees had
made the 90-mlle voyage across
the Straits of Florida aboard
2.005 boats. More than twothirds settled In Miami where
they could enjoy the climate,
language and proximity of their
homeland.
Today, the Marielitos are vir
tually Indistinguishable Irom
earlier Cuban Immmlgrants.
" I t ’s Just like the last group.
They pay their taxes, they have
their small businesses. They
have been absorbed." said City
Manager Cesar Odlo.
They also have changed Miami
from an Anglo-American city
with a large Hispanic population
to
"It Is snecrdrmugruphlcs. We
are now. Hlspanlcs arc. the
single largest group. Anglos
have probably diminished, with
while Right, and the Marielitos
arc a significant factor there.”
said Dr. Juan Clark, a MiamiDade Community College pro
fessor.
“ It tipped the scale.” said
Philip Mann, director of the
U n i v e r s i t y
o f
M i a m i ’ s
entrepreneurial center, which
helped set up Job training pro
grams for the refugees.
And the Muriel boatllft tainted
(he Image of all Cuban refugees,
e v e n t h o u g h m o st o f the
Marielitos did not deserve the
awful reputation they got ns
Castro's rejects.
The Marielitos as a group were
younger, darker, poorer, less
eduealed and more adapted lo
socialism than any group of
Cubans that came before them.
Clark said. That has made their
success a greater victory.
"T h e typical Martchto may nol
Ik- (caching college. Bui you'd be
surprised when you get to know
some people that this person
came through Martel." Clark
said. "It Is most slgnlRrant
because of the bad name that
this particular sector had got.
They have progressed tremen
dously."
Said Mann. "T h e y 've kept up
the n e lg h b o r h iH H ls . Around Calle
Ocho. where many have settled.
It still looks g«K w l. It's safe. I
think many people had fears
weren't realized, that they
,rn It Into a slum."
"There are a lot of success
stories." Mann said.
E con om ically, the group's
greatest Impact was In providing
a cheap labor force for a city that
had had a severe shortage of
workers for li.w-paylng service
Jobs. Mann said.
"T h e re was a vacuum (of
workers) In restaurants, hotels,
lawn services, manufacturing."
Mann said
Th e M arielitos have since
moved up the ranks, leaving the
waiter and maid Jobs to newer
arrivals from Central America.
Clark and Mann said.
Some of them succeeded In
Miami because of the very skills
that made them mlsRts In totali
tarian Cuba.
"T h e artists, musicians, cre
ative people made the greatest
contribution. They fared ve"y
well here. They could not devel
op creatively In Cuba." Mann
said.
From (he start, the Martel
refugees had several handicaps.
"Many were forced to leave
their country. They did not leave
voluntarily. I Imagine a lot of
them came here with a little bit
of hosllllty." Mann said.
Many spoke no English and
had no relatives here.
“ Fifteen to 30 percent of the
Mar i el i t os w ere non- whi t e,
which could constitute a handi
cap because of (he posslbllty ol
discrimination, Eex-wlse. the
highest percentage were unac
companied males who were not
allowed io brng their families."
Clark said.
Thousands, possibly as many
as 15.000. were homosexuals
who were expelled from Cuba
becaurc they did not Rt Castro's
Ideal. Clark said.
"Th ey tended lo be Ihc more
visible homosexuals, who liked
to display that trait." Clark said.
The Marielitos' nuHibcrs alone
would have overwhelmed Just
about any resettlement program
In that Rrst month alone, more
Cubans arrived than had come
In any previous year.
walcrborn animals and. some
times, other amphibians.
Amphibian anatomy permits
life on land and In the water.
Many amphibians breathe di
rectly through their permeable
skins, and sonn- species lack
lungs altogether.
"T h e y face tlx- environment In
much more direct ways than we
do.” says David Wake of the
Museum o f V ertebrates and
Zoology at the University of
California. Berkeley. "T h ey eat a
wide range of tntervetebrates
once they become carnivores,
and they have a fat-body Instde
I hc t r a b d o m e n s t hat c o n
centrates certain kinds of resi
dues."
Scientists aren't sure whether
the retreat of amphibians is a
direct response to environmental
changes or an Indirect result of
pollution passed through the
food chain.
They note tltat amphibians'
eggs often remain exposed to
water and air. that they eat a
wide range o f food as they
c h a n g e from h e rb iv o re s to
carnivores.
"It could be that what they eat
Is making them sick." Blaustcin
said. "W e don't know that yet.
We don't know, for Instance,
what's going on with Insects that
amphibians cat We don't know
If they are In decline or surging
In numbers."
Blaustcin and Wake believe
amphibians Increasingly will
become the focus of attempts to
register environmental changes
that may lx- either too subtle or
loo com plex for humans to
measure easily.
Rock cited two examples of
verbal Judo's appllcutIons.
"S ay you're an officer with a
little old lady asking directions
to a shopping mull. You both
happen (o be standing right in
front o f It." Rock said. "W ith
your tone, body language and
speech you could really turn her
off if you didn't think and say.
'I.ady. open your eyes and turn
around.' She’d drive off feeling
pretty bad.
"But what If you said. Ma'am,
are you in luck — Just look a
little behind ytxi and to your
right.* You've resolved it and
you've got a happy customer."
The tenets of verbal Judo are
not just for little old ladles,
however, he said.
"S ay you've got a suspect
ready to fight and you know
when you try to put the cuffs on.
you're going to have problems.
How about asking him. 'Is there
anything I can say or do to
convince you to cooperate?'
"N ow you've given him some
thing lo think about," Rock
explained. "It sure beats the use
of an obscene word or two.
which changes the scene to no
longer what lire suspect has
done, tmt what you culled him.
W edon'l need that."
Sgt. Hob McdkefL who trains
officers In crisis Intervention,
said the vertial Judo program Is
an expansion o f what is already
taught to recruits and. periodi
cally. loall officers.
"Learning lo manage people
lakes a minimum ol live to seven
years on the street," Medkcff
said. "Hut we can't watt five or
seven years. And even though
you're out there, you still have to
(lone your skills and know what
you're doing w rong.
"It's always nice lo talk people
lo jail." he said.
Frogs
Continued from Page ID
Ihal when we do perceive II. It
could be loo late for us."
Increased acidity In the water,
either from ackl rain or other
sources, has been held re
sponsible for I Ik- disappearances
of the tiger salamander In the
southern Rocky Mountains and
the Natterjack toad In Great
Britain.
Experts still have few reliable
long-term studies o f amphibian
populations, or even a good
baseline for comparison.
"W e don't know much about
p o p u lation num bers o f the
species then as opposed to now.
but we do know about the places
In which they once lived." says
Kelly McAlister, a Washington
Department of Wildlife biologist.
"W e have museum collections
of hundreds of frogs taken from
areas where we know they used
lo live. We know that the species
cannot be found in that range
any more. By extrapolation, we
can guess there arc nol as many
as there were."
Amphibians come Into contact
with the environment In more
directly than humans.
Frogs, for example, begin their
lives as tadpok-s. eating plant
matter In the water. Through
m etam orphosis they becom e
carnivores. Ircding on insects.
Wake, who co-wrote a paper
with Blaustcin on amphibian
decline, agrees (he perceived
reduction In some species of
a m p h i b i a n s Is pa r t o f a
worldwide decline.
He cites a famous study on the
population of amphibians rela
tive to other animals. The Hub
bard Brook stiHly examined a
plot of land In New Hampshire
and found that am phibians
made up Ihe largest "biom ass"
of any animal form in the plot.
"In other words. Ihe study
found that there were more
grams of frogs and salamanders
In Ihc area than any other class
of animals." Wake said. “ That
could have fundamental Im
plications."
Amphibian biomass, he said,
could be so Important to the food
chain that the decline of amphib
ians could start a sequence of
Interruptions In food supply
potentially harmful to many
animals. Including man.
Judo
Continued from Page ID
life." Gates said In his
request.
"T h e program's emphasis Is
on resolving conflicts by using a
variety of verbid responses In
tended lo prevent the occurrence
of verbal or physical violence,"
Gates said.
Sgt. Dave Rock, who has
helped set up tlie LAPD's pro
posed training progra m,
explained that, like the martial
art. Verbal Judo teaches officers
to deRcet violence. That goal Is
a c c o m p lis h e d not t h r o u g h
movement, however, but with
llte right choke of the right
words at Ihc right time.
Rock also likeiK'tl the training,
which Los Angeles |Ktllcc have
dubbed "tactical communica
tions." tocustomer service.
“ We have lo start thinking of
our citizens as customers." he
sald.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 06, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 06, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 06, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald