14
10
284
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e356b73706d3b2818e3a3f8fa71d9760.pdf
3ee9db49f7b887520eefc55ba19f8ed4
PDF Text
Text
S U N D A Y
-
•
«
m
91
9 8 1 1 1 Im
J1 11,
i l
*•'r «.
N E W S DIGEST
Humanitarian
professional
sides recalled
Mary. Read about that In a apeclal
supplement to the Smnford Hermkt inside
Paulki baautlfltt hart and afar
SANFORD — Loraine Paulin, the founder and
caacuthre director of Lady Loraine Cosmetics,
Inc., a hobatic line of sklncare and makeup
prodocta suited to both black and white
coroptexfana. personally tends to her home
□
H
m
W
a n d
n t M
M
Anesthesia lasts brought to light
Although the risk of Injury from anesthesia la
relatively low. assuring that no harm befalls the
patient Is the most fundamental consideration of
anesthesia management.
for being a humanitarian aa a le tte r
o f la w e n fo rc e m e n t o f f ic ia l*
throughout the Hate.
“He w as a Mg. cuddly bear/* arid
John Bpohkl. a long-time friend and
employee of Polk’s. He w aa auch a
huge Individual physically, but auch
a caring Individual. He h a* helped
ao many people with different proti
I ■m ■ ••
DecTTiS.
Frlenda and colleagues alike re
m em bered Polk for his caring.
P o lk 's physician. Dr. Benjam in
Newm an, also served him as Jail
physician. Newman said he aaw
many examples of Polk's caring.
"H e w as very sensitive to the
average person, kings and paupers
alike. Newman said.
" I have seen him personally give
his own money to prisoners who
have Just gotten out o f Jail and
didn't have money to see that they
got home. Some of the prisoners
returned the money to him years
later and wrote him during his
Illness. He waa an Incredible. In
credible m an."
Admirable career rooted
in Sanford and his family
SANFORD - John Polk began a
33-year career In law enforcement
aa a trooper w ith the F lorid a
Highway Patrol In 1907.
Polk remained a trooper for 10
years before leaving law enforce-
ment for two years to run his own
print shoprather than leave Sanford
after the FHP had reassigned him to
another area.
His decision to keep hta family In
Sanford waa fateful.
T w o years later, he ran for sheriff.
Longwood
voters face
polls Tuesday
M Ians closing lor tonight
LAKE MARY — The right, outside lane of
eastbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary
Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p m.
until 6a.m . Monday.
Crews working on the replacement of the
Interchange will be removing barrier walla.
Karat# kids eomsr suspset
LONGW OOD — Tw o candidates will be on the
ballot Tuesday for the position of Longwood City
Commissioner, district 3. The seal became open
following the resignation of former commissioner
Gary Heftner.
The candidates are J. Russell Grant. 70. and
Carolyn "C la n c l" Keith. 4*______
Although candidates hjgMg *
seekin g election are
required to live In Ihe I
g
district they are chosen
to represent, the voting
is city-wide. The Longwood City Hall, com er
o f Warren and W ilm a.
w ill serve as the only
voting place. As la the
case In all elections, (he
polls will be open from I
7 a.m. until 7 p.m.
J. RUSSELL GRANT, g
76. was bom In a rural O fth l
area of North Florida, o m w
He haa lived In Long- W M
wood for (he past 45
y e a rs . H e h a s p re- g S l j f l
viously served In the k 3 h h |
positions of Longwood g f l
City Commissioner and I
Mdyor. between Janu- I
ary. 1975 and January I
i
from a hallway outside the East Side Tang Soo
Do School of Karate Thursday night, three
white-uniformed, barefoot martial-arts students
were In pursuit.
Alter a five-block chase through a residential
neighborhood, police said, the man banged on
the door of a house and screamed. "C all the
At that moment the three m ale karate
students had the man surrounded, said the
homeowner, who asked not to be Identified.
"T h ey had him pinpointed, and he Just sat on
the next door neighbor's steps until the police
got here." the homeowner said.
Witnesses said no one attacked the man after
cornering him.
Boy M ilt Kool-Ald for pool
D E V ILS LAK E . N.D. Jon Lovseth Is
disappointed that the community pool w as shut
down, and he Isn't relying on adults to pay for a
new one.
,
The 10-year-old and a dozen friends are
selling Kool-Ald to raise a few bucks — and
eyebrows.
Jon figures his group probably won t be able
to raise all the money needed to pay for a new
pool. "A t least I know I'm helping." he said.
The old pool was pronounced unsafe by the
state and tom out this spring. A vote Is
upcoming on a bond issue to help pay for a
•670.000pool, but Jon isn't taking chances.
He and fellow members of "Youth for the
Pool" are selling Kool-Ald at the local park
durin g baseball gam es. T h ey've also put
Tha brids, Mrs. Jtnnlfsr Thrift, na# Smith,
accompanist! by bar husband Chariaa. waves
SANFORD — The sun had barely peeked a
sleepy glance above the right field wall ut
Sanford Stadium Saturday when Jennifer
Smith and Charles Thrift stood Just behind
second base and pledged to love one another
forever.
fair deemed
big success
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
60 percent chance of
a ft e r n o o n t h u n
derstorms. Highs In
the lower 90s. W ind
southwest IQm ph.
SANFORD — The 2nd annual
Health and Safety Fair Friday
waa a huge success. It was
estimated that possibly 700 or
m ore persons attended the
event al Jlhe Sanford Civic
Center.
Not only were the num ber of
people attending estimated al
200 more than last year, the
number of exhibit* waa also
larger with 66 separate display
tables being utilized.
Behind them, the breathy huff of Wes
Rlnker's Baseball School hot air balloon
Inflating provided the background music to
ihclr nuptuals.
The perfect wedding for a pair of baseball
fanatics?
"Actually w e're not really baseball fans."
□Baa WaAdlag. Page 0A
1965
During his entire 45
years In the area, he as
•
been involved In busl'
ness management and
financial planning.
K tlm
In his cam paign literature, he m akes the
following observations:
"O ur city is suffering with financial difficulty and
a lack of cooperation among city officials. The
Paulucci’s ’empire’ here to stay
It'll happen every tim e. W e w rite
one column about som ething and It
leads to another.
For example, rem em ber the co l
umn we did u few w eeks past about
the Sem inole High School G lee
Club's presentation o f Gilbert and
Sullivan's "H M S Pinafore?"
In that yam we said one o f the
leading roles was played by Nell
Powell, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Powell and now a highly respected
Orlando dental surgeon. •
We also said for m any years
Powell was one of the four regular
panelists on the long running Su n
day television program presented by
WDBO-TV (now W C PX -TV ) called
"Florida Showcase.” T h e program
ran from the late 1950's well Into
the 1970 s.
SU B SC R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T LO C
Some o f you old timers rem em ber
JULIAN
STENSTROM
Th e program a lw a y s featured
some central Florida, statewide or
nationally known personality. T h rrr
might have been a dull show once In
a blur moon. Hut most wrre highly
Interesting as well as entertaining,
like the Sunday when Jeno Paulucci
appeared before Pow ell and his
colleagues.
�TALLAH ASSEE
9 ® b tc a u * w t
to w t th t do<
a s s j r *
Mm iW k ■fcnrttnh
." ?
r r ,p ^^
•tttd to attend the (tire-day
A M arine staff sergeant is
i stem m ing from the alleged
i com m and In
Arabia,
Lawrence King dism issed her
case Friday, saying It didn't
belong In federal court. Although
he didn't rule on the case, he
said there was nothing inher
ently dlscTlmtnatocy about Boy
with rape,
adultery, at
Knight «
Marine Reg
Fierro said he could not rule In
Following an Investigation, Knight w as charged In the case
on April 36. He Is awaiting a a A dtrie-.% L-bearing., thd
equivalent of a civilian grand Jury hearing. A hearing date has
not been set.
g g m
is scrvltM with his untt at
Pendleton In
northern San Diego County an d Is not under confinement.
scuba diver s to dream of Ending
their ow n Atocha." McCarthy
said. "B u t few ahlpwrecha In
Florida or anywhere else contain
gold, silver or Jewels. Their real
treasure is giving clues to histo
rians and archaeologists about
the era In which they sailed. "
He noted a abip sunk by
Confederate m ines In the St.
Johns River la the only Civil W ar
sh ip w re ck w ith a com plete
baggage of a brigade found
Intact.
In a gruesom e shipwreck in
the Florida K eys In 1809. the
crew eras so deaocrate for food
and water that they drew lots to
decide which one would be eaten
by the other men. McCarthy
"K ey West la not named for an
island of the Keys that’s west,
but actually cornea from ‘cayo
hucso.' the Spanish phrase for
bone Island, because o f all the
human bones from shipwrecks
and Indian battles that are found
THE WEATHER
F lo rid a Lottery Fantasy S:
0 1 -0 9 -lfrM -M .
The w tnntna
n n m h sri ss is e ta d
Saturday In the Florida Loltsry
Cash 3 were: H 4
(u m n im i
Sundry, June 23. 1901
Vol S3. No 259
■ Today: Partly doudy with a 00
percent chance of mainly afteruoon thunderstorms. High in (he
low er 90s. W ind southwest 10
m ph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
o f e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm s
otherwise partly cloudy. Low In
the m id 70s. Light wind.
M onday: Partly cloudy with a
6 0 percent chance of mainly
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In the low er 90s.
E x te n d e d forecast: Partly
cloudy each day with a chance of
m ainly afternoon and evening
sh o w e rs and thunderstorm s.
Low s In the 70S. Highs In the
lower to m id 90s.
_________ I
P tly C td y 9 I-7 S
IS
__
17
D ay to n a la a r h i W aves are
1-2 feet w ith a slight chop.
Current is to the north with u
wuler temperature of 80 degrees.
are 2-3 feel and semi choppy.
Current is slightly to the north,
with a water temperature of 80
degrees.
a.m.. 3:10 p.m .: MaJ. 9 0 0 a.m..
9:25 p.m . T ID E S : D a y to n a
le a c h : highs. 5.-04 a.m .. 5:41
p.m.; lows, 10:56 a.m .. 11:59
p.m .: H a w S m y rn a le a s h :
highs. 5:09 a.m .. 5:46 p.m.:
lows. 11:01 a-m .. 12:04 p.m.;
C rest le a e h t highs. 5:24 a.m..
6:01 p.m .; lows. 11:16 a.m.
Today: W in d southwest 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Day
and Inland waters a light chop
S c a tte re d la te a fe e te rn o o n
thunderstorms.
Tonight: W in d southwest 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
S c a t t e r e d e v e n in g t h u n
derstorms.
The temperature at 6 p.m.
Saturday w as S3 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low w as
75. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Ahport.
Other Weather Service data:
�I, iinimi
|urew
rii 1 b
in urapnMa.
varattakatahramaakar
gtm fam M hr. the a
riipwalH— IhSTEJ
aka Im M awl la ha
Hearing Center. Orange
Pulmaaavy Group, Ptartfn Hos
pital. Mattbm Orthopedic.
He Is being hetd at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In
Ueu of 90,000 bond.
M ao arrested w U lr Mangham w as Bertha Ann HaB. 29, o f
1009 Pine Ave. in Sanford. Bhe w as charged vtth aale. delivery
and poaaeaaion o f crack cocaine and w as being heM on 90.000
bondal the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Alahaimer Resource Center.
Central Florida Blood Bank,
American Cancer Society,
MORSE
momtvnUoa e
events were bd
the civic center.
License violation charged
Major W heeler. 8r. o f 1811 W . 10th St. In Sanford w as
arrested on Thursday.
license*** char* ed
li,M n l
with a suspended drivers
He was stopped at the corner o f 14th Street at Southwest for
a routine traffic check. A computer review of his identification
revealed that h is license had been suspended.
He w as held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in Ueu
of 8100 bond.
Arrest mods In suspension, warrant
A Labe M ary wom an w as arrested for driving with a
suspended license W ednesday after police said they found that
she waa wanted for theft under another name.
Lake Mary police report they avreeted ‘'Kelly A n n Nbn*
phius," 27. 223 Roaeclln Circle, after aeetng her driving when
she waa know n to have a suapended licenac. A check of her
Ucenae revealed she w as actually Kelly Ann Peck. 28. at the
same address, for failure to appear at a court hearing to
consider theft charges. She w as taken to the Seminole County
Som ething O f Interest
jj|3 Ear Everyone.
AIL CLEARANCE TABU G O O D S
HAVE BEEN CUT ANOTHER
1-Year CD
V'
6.20* 6.40'
2-Year CD
6.81%705'
3-Year CD
7.14%740'
4-Year CD
737' 765'
T h e S u re -T h in g C D
Ask about our 15-month Sure-Thing CD and its
__________ guaranteed rate renewal.__________
THE RED STICKER SALE PRICE
$50,000 minimum deputil required to earn tins** rahs and yvekk
hi NowSavo75to90%
---- Example----SUNMLAND 20 LB.
SPECIALITY FERTILIZER
•RWm i l t, 1509 •wCLEARANCE
m m F v s s r m f w m MOO
NOW *1.50SAVE 75%
NOW 12*s a v e
Everybody loves a great rate. And we aim to please all. S o we have a lot of great rates.
And more. We have great choices, to o Whether you're looking for a guaranteed rate renewal
or a long-term savings plan, we have just what you need.
Not only d o you get great rates and great choices, you get the strength and stability of
one of the largest and strongest banking com panies.
So call o r stop by your local NCNB branch. Now that w e ve
caught your interest, we'd like to help you earn so m e of your own.
'( im | M lw b t a
u m iiu iM iM
m
U S I . v iU b i ib , , H h II l l l i n w M u n iIi i i n I M I M V iI I A L f l. M in M tO.VKII VUIIIlfc ttVVJ.
U S 'f u M A T l. D r ih r . j liiA
V V I V iix .iJ IVwik i 4 I t o l i Uitirfirt M • f F»'l V M U
t ■>>. Iwi«*»«!>■< m a t- lt * m l
„
�\^
*«r
EDITORIALS
The space station Isa tardy Idea. Since the
lunar landing. It law been the focus of NASA's
plana, and waa to remain ao Into the next
century. The Idea of creating a huge artdtiag
laboratory and home In apace for our
astronauts captuiea the Imagination.
The Houae Appropriations Committee re*
cently scuttled the apace station, rlalnHng the
$30 billion protect could not be justified. But
after heavy lobbying by officials and eon*
tractors, the Houae, 240.173, voted to
approve $3 billon In fttud& for next year. It
rejected its committee's nronimiadalhMi
The final bill will require dflteult cfetesa.
ones barely acratcMd In the debate In the
House. For now at least, the mace station's
$2 button has to come out at other NASA
■programs, ones apparently with considerably
more scientific value. Almost $6 billion
already has been qtent on the apacestation.
* To fund the space atatlon next year. N ASA
w ill have to cut back Its unmanned programs.
C u ts would affect apace satellites, space
telesco p es, planetary probes, astrophysics
fa c ilitie s and many research, development
and academic programs. Such cuts would be
,keenly felt throughout apace sciences.
And for what? The space station's value
now appears leas In what It will produce or
accomplish than on how it will moke us feel.
Like the moon landing two decades ago: like.
Tor that matter, Lewis and Clark's trek to the
Pacific or Robert Peary's discovery of the
North Pole. It will be an American first.
Privatization key
to bright Lithuania
Notkm/
0M.IET5 JUST MJGtfr*SU
W cam
iSSr3& T MSTtiMOfl
1
AN U U W .
A * a symbol of national will and purpose,
:these enterprises have value. For that reason,
the space atatlon deserves to be kept going —
but not at any expense.
Pure aeronautical and space research, and
programs with high applied scientific value
1
1
f
*j
hckum
iTom j
* * * «to £be
particularly if, that .station., as appear*
the case, has km value, than was first
e m ^ r o o T io
P oliticos lose their audience
R e m e m b e r A m e ric a n k id s
P o v erty stereotyp es can be m isleading.
For example, of more than 12 million
American child renMivlng in poverty, only one
In th re e is b la c k : o n ly one in S67 la a black
In n er-city c h ild , born to a teen-age welfare
m o th er. M ore than h alf of a ll poor children
d o n 't even liv e in central d tles. And 63
p erce n t of v e ry low -incom e fam ilies inlcude
o n e w ork er.
T h e c u rren t recession h as m ade the p lig h t
o f th ese ch ild ren — rural and s u b u rb a n
c h ild r e n a s w e ll a s city k id s — m o re
p re c a rio u s . It h a s triggered the b ig g e s t
,e x p a n s io n tn the A id to F am ilie s w ith
D cp en ed en t C h ild ren program In the p ast tw o
[d ecad es.
B u t the sam e econom ic d ow n tu rn h a s
a g g ra v a te d state a n d federal deficits. A t th e
jv ery tim e th e poor n eed m ost help, the p u b lic
c o ffe rs arc em ptiest.
T o h elp fin d a solution to this p roblem , th e
N a tio n a l C om m issio n on C hildren, created b y
C o n g re s s fo u r years ago. is about to p u b lic iz e
Its c o m p r e h e n s iv e re p o rt fo r a s s is t in g
y o u n g ste rs. Som e su ggestion s — for in stan ce,
h e a lth in su ran ce for all pregnant w o m en a n d
c h ild re n — are g o o d Ideas, but p ro b a b ly
u n re alistic th is year given I heir cost.
T h e best prospect for im m ediate action is a
p ro p o sa l for a new c h ild ren 's tax credit. It h a s
th e p olitical support o f both R ep u blican s a n d
D e m o c ra ts in C on gress, a s w e ll a s th e
N a tio n a l C om m issio n on C hildren a n d the
C h ild r e n 's D efen se Fund, which re c e n tly
c o m p le te d a stud y o f poverty trends.
T h e com m ission rcpoitcdly w ants a $ 1 ,0 0 0
la x c red it fo r curb child. Those so p oor th at
th e y p a y n o taxes w ou ld get $1,000 p er c h ild
fro m the gov ern m en t. The tax credit w o u ld
p ro v id e d ire ct relief to w orking poor fam ilies.
A ta x c re d it is n o panacea for poverty. B u t
$ 1 ,0 0 0 m e a n s a lot to a stru gglin g p aren t. A
c o u n try that sp e n d s only $1 of every $ 1 2 o f
g o v e rn m e n t assistan ce on its poor fa m ilie s
c o u ld u se a k in d e r, g en lle i ch ild ren 's policy.
BOSTON - Some weeks ago. eager to do the
right thing. I called up one or the usual
honchos In the civil-rights com m unity. 1asked
her to explain the ctvil-righta bill In sim ple
language so anyone who’d been turned off by
the wrangling could understand what w ss at
stake.
Twenty minutes later. 1 knew in excruciating
detail which of the Suprem e Court's worst
d e c is io n s on d isc rim in a tio n w o u ld b e
overturned by this bill. And I knew w hy I never
went to law school.
Here are three points to rem em ber: 1. This Is
a bUl that should be passed. X This is a bill
that only a lawyer could love. 3. This is a bill
that's a political gas guzzler: far too much
energy is being expended for too little mileage.
O v e r th e p a s t s e v e r a l m o n th s , a n
extraordinary amount o f attention, work,
lobbyin g and front-page apace has been
devoted to this light. C harges of quotas and
countercharges of racism have stirred a pot of
bod feelings. Not lust about race and gender
but about the truly great divide o f Am erican
life between politics and people.
Now it appears that a Senate compromise is
in the ofllng. But the political furor over the
civil rights bill will go down a s a case study in
• W hy Am ericans Hate P o litics.'' as E.J.
Dionne names his new book about "th e politic*
of false choices.'' The w restling over this bill
reflects the worst or si least the weakest of
both sides.
Consider the role played by the president. In
arguing against the House civil-rights bill, he
Instated that he wasn't playing divisive racial
politics but. rather, taking a principled aland
against quotas. But this is the m an who lost
his credibility on race when he went along with
the W illie Horton ada
A s for gender, the president unapologeticslly
belongs to four clubs that have a quota - a
quota of zero — for women. O f these only Skull
and Bones at Yale, la repentant. But he to yet to
say a word about the others.
At Weal Point this m onth. Buah w axed
eloquently about the need for people lo "think
of ourselves not as colors or num bers but as
Americans, as bearers of sacred values." He
used W eal Point as the exam ple or an
institution where people arc measured on
"m erit, heart and w ill." But he forgot to
mention that affirmative action diversified the
color and gender of the graduates before him.
The problem of the other side isn't credibili
ty. It s relevance. C ivil-rights groups are
caught In the position of having to defend
earlie r gains from a H eagan -rearran ged
Supreme Court.
So ihclr leaders are hoard using the language
of Individual rights at a time when most
<
They are heard prom oting lawsuits as the tool
of progress when most Am ericans think that
the arena for changing society has moved
away from the courts.
The conservative argum ent recks of racial
divisions, a tape nobody w ants to keep playing.
The liberal argum ent to stuck on a legal
agenda that to thirty years old.
The energy both sides have expended on this
Issue feeds the sense that politics to the
business of the e lit e ,-----------------------------------an arcane converselion b e tw e e n a
coterie of lawm akers
\
and c a m p a ig n
\
analysis that has less
and leas to do with
H R "'J * t o jS k
the people who are
1P9R
leas and leas likely lo
-JhX B
Ask women what
their most pressing
problem s are an d
jp&i
they will talk more ^m 'Mk
-uttiH
about p re g n a n c y !
leave than lawsuits.
0
T h e y 're a w a re o f
B T h s w restling
bias, but the most
o v «r th is bill
Imposing roadblocks
rsflSC tsat
aren't legal ones.
Isast th «
Ask black Am erlW N k M l of
cans what's Impedb o th S K S M .I
Ing p ro g re ss a n d
v
they are more l i k e l y -----------------------------------to talk about the breakup o f the family, about
lobs, schools, crime. Racism to not just about
legal barriers. More people are worried about
having Jobs than suing bosses.
In the Capttdl. the questions that resonate
are these: Does the Democratic bill favor
quotas no m atter what it says? W ill a
compromise m ake It? W ill the Republicans
have the civil-rights bUl to kick around in *92?
But outside o f that Infam ous beltway that to
strangling political life, these headlines are
greeted with an alienated alienee. Here, people
talk about their kids, their bills, their futures.
They want to know if the country to going
down the tubes. If health Insurance to going
through the roof and why Washington doesn't
speak their language.
Slowly, politics becom es a spectator sport In
a democracy. W ith too m any empty seats.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor art- w elcom e. AU letter*
must be signed. Include the addles* of the
writer and a daytim e telephone number.
Letter* should In- on a sin gle subject and be
a* brief a* possible.. L etters are subject to
editing
Kastm terss Motteka
com p lain ed to us,
“ O u r eco n o m y is
fM W o a la n d
•cooomlc
reforms must
Lithuania w ill foreign Investors begin to flock
to V iln ius In greater num bers.
“ I think the Soviets arc reUfning this threat
o f use of force a s a weapon to interfere with
o u r econom ic developm ent, w hich then
hinders our [ H itHv I Independence," he told
T h e most sg p esslv e prtvstlzer in a former
centrally planned economy to Poland, but
prog ress there la stalled and the system Is
rigged. Poland is resorting to a bidding
and hundreds o f cx-sptes. the only Poles who
pnrfUed from the C d ty ttn n .
L ith u an ian Econom ics Minister Vytas
Navlckas doesn't want to see the sam e thing
happening here. He shared his vision with us.
one that foresees m aking lump-sum pay
m ents to Lithuanians heard on their years of
w ork. This w ould take the form not of cash
but o f Investment vouchers, which could then
be used to bid on buildings and start
businesses.
Nsvicka* estimated about 98 percent of the
property In Lithuania to date-owned and
w ou ld either be returned to its owners during
the pre-W orld W ar II period of independence
or "s o ld " for the vouchers.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landabergte
told u s he generally favors the plan, but with
an alteration: The vouchers should be allotted
on the basis o f age. not the length of time
som eone has worked. Either plan calls for a
generational tilt toward older people who will
receive more. Initially, the young — w ho now
largely are forced to live with their parents —
wtlT be able to acquire their own apartments
w ith the voucher*.
He believes Use export growth Industries
w ill b e In electronics, wood processing, food
product*, cement, textiles, fertilizer and oil
product* produced by a large refinery here.
But the beginning o f progress Urn with
i
■m g
�W
l
Ifjf;1.1
-
.i
m
lo r.-.-.U
Empire
Hundred Million D ollars Sanford and m oved to Albany.
In A H urry." You'll find It one u f Ga., th e air station here v a a to
the moat faactnating books y o u revert to the City o f Sanford. The
ever read.
city naked for the base to be
W hat brought Jeno to Sanford returned to Sanford ownership.
w ere the green U ps horn the The N a v y agreed — except for
•talks of celery for his Chinese about SO of the 2 .0 0 0 or ao acres,
food products. He had difficulty And It ju st so happened all of the
finding them until he learned N avy's buildings were on those
that In Sanford the green tip s SO acres. And, to top It'off. the
were cut from the
an d
Navy wanted 8SOO.OOO for the
discarded flat out thrown SO acres.
away. This solved his problem.
The city couldn't back that
That led Jeno to establish a
kind o f money In those days,
winter home In Sanford and h e The city commission, as hard as
became one of us. In 1B03. Jen o
It tried, couldn't come up with
sold Chung King for SS3 m illion
the funds. Anyw ay. It wasn't
and a seat on the board of R J .
even tn the original agreement,
Reynolds. Inc. He Invested in
The. H erald reported theattuahum in the Lake M m yIs'fca > tn rl tk m a lm o std a V td d ^ ^ ^
w h p l is r not* "h a r fi town o f
Then poe t fteknOoo Paulucct
HedOttmr Just about everybody ,
. M Cl y | Manager Pete
knows what Paulu«rt has.done . Khowles, He told Knowles that if
Sanford got the deed to Its
a lro o rt w ith o u t sp en d in g a
dollar.
W hen Jeno appeared on the
" Florida Show case" he related
this story. There w as an occanton when Jeno had an e « c u ttve level opening on his Chung
K in g s ta ff. T h e re w as one
applicant In particular Jeno's
aides were interested In. At the
sam e time some folks at the
U niversity o f Minnesota had
developed a testing and In*
tervtew process for selecting the
beat o f available pereonnd.
Paulucct w as talked Into using
the process. But Jeno Insisted
there should be at least two
applicants tested!"So. without
the university people knowing
who he w as, Jcnohecam e' the
se c o n d : a p p lic an t.. H e; W ally
autographed It. W e'v e read N
. mat -
ba
Code
En
• a d e x p e n s e s fro m s e v e r
Among current problem s she
hook-ups which could not be
sees are a one mtftton d ollar
re a lise d . P ro je c te d In co m e
deficit in the new er system
doesn't alw ays come In and this o p e r a t io n , a m a jo r it y o f
time It didn 't."
tboroforea that are shabby, de*
and the
Grant says he supports a m ove
dining property vatu
to Implement a 10 percent re* city's taaMmy to atti
duetkm in expenditures. He also dent number of new
pledges, "to cooperate in every
and thus expand the I
effort to returning our etty to
She writes. " I belle
financial stability. You can count
solutions can b e I
on me to protect your Interest by
when leaders w ork a
getting • dollars worth for every
for the benefit of the
dollar spent."
serve. I am not a po
He adds. " I believe the next
do 1 represent a parti
few months are especially critt* or faction. As your elected reprecal for Longwood. 1 need your
aentaUve. 1 would Involve m ore
help ao I can being leadership
of ou r residents tn problem
and cooperation to our commu* solving to meet the challenges
nity."
art face."
She ptwtg »s to provide the
CAROLYN "C LA N C 1" KEITH,
dtH ens of Longwood with, "a
4 9 r M IH v e d In Longwood for
fresh new approach, a spark of
the past two years, She w as born
e n th u sia sm , a n d a s t r o n g
In Memphis; Tennessee. She
personal dedication to honesty
graduated from the University o f and integrity."
Louisville with a BA In Political
__________________________
Science and attended law school.
Is th e E x e c u t i v e
Director of the March erf Dttra-»,
■
"
I
East Central Florida C hapter
I
t
which ew ers 9 counties. She is ;
the former director and ad■
’
BANKftlinCY
•Mrrronvouy
our DitTa >o re roua
Andre Lcshan Simpson. 17.
151 Jackson St.. Altam onte
Sprin gs, died W ednesday tn
W inter Springs. Born July 4.
1973. In Ortando, he was lifelong
resident o f Altamonte Springs.
He was a student at Lyman H igh
School and a member of W illiam
C hapel Batplst Church. A lt*
maonte Springs.
Survivors Include Arthur J.
an d Ellen. Altamonte Springs;
brothers. Arthur Jr. and Eric,
both of California. Tyrone an d
Jam es Alfred, both o f Altamonte
Springs. Irvin. Virginia; sisters.
C heryl Britton. Precious an d
Enchantree all o f Altam onte
S p rin g s. D ebbie. R ochester.
N .Y.. Sandra, Atlanta. Patricia
Ginyard, Eatonvllle, Tonya De*
nine and Carta, both of Sanford:
maternal grandmother. Eloulae
Mathews; maternal grandfather.
Lonnie. W auch ual; m aternal
great-grandm other. Willie M .
Ham ilton. Altamonte Springs;
paternal grandfather. Alfred Sr..
Altam onte Sprin gs, paternal
grandmother. Emma. Altamonte
Springs.
Mitchell's Funeral Home. O r
lando. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Harry E. Derhammer. 58. 928
C aribbean Place. Casselberry,
died Thursday at Orlando R e
gional Medical Center. Bom J u ly
IS. 1932. in Beaumont. Pa., he
m oved to C asselberry fro m
Tunkhannock. Pa.. In 1988. He
w as a supervisor with Procter
an d Gam ble and an Army veter
an of the Korean W ar. He w as a
m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s t in e
Catholic Church. Casselberry.
He w as a member of the Am eri
can Legion, Swoyervllle. Pa.
Survivors include wife. Rosalie
Brady; daughters. Laura Avery.
P raise Scoutoa both of Nosen.
Pa.; son. Terrence. Dallas. Pa.:
stepsons. Gcrogr P Brady III.
Sw oyervllle. David C. Brady.
Bethlehem. Pa.; stepdaughters.
M ary Rabie. Wilkes Bane. P a .
grandchildren.
G ain es Funeral Home. Long
wood. In charge of arrange
ments.
John E. Polk. 59. 106 Laurel
Dr.. Sanford, died Friday at his
residence. Bora Dec. 3. 1931. In
Tam pa, he moved to Sanford In
1959 from there. He was former
Scm lnile County Sheriff and a
Baptist. He was a member of the
Shrincrs. DAV, V P W . National
FBI Academ y. International As
sociation o f Chiefs of Police.
National Civil Service League.
National S h eriffs Association,
F lo rid a Shertffo Association.
Masonic Lodge. Sanford. Florida
In telligen ce U n it. Am erican
Legion. Kiwanis Club. Criminal
Justice Standards and Training
Com m ission, R oyal O rder of
J e ste rs, and th e G overnors
Council on Criminal Justice.
S u rv iv o rs Include parents.
Lawrence M- Sr. and Bessie, of
H o m o s a s s a S p r ln g a : w ife ,
Dorothy J.: daughter. Cheryl
Parker. Sanford: son. John K.
and dau gh ter-in -law , Debbie.
Sanford: brother*. Lawrence Jr.
and D avid , both of Tam pa;
stater. Evelyn Tlndale. Tampa;
gran d so n . C hristopher Reed.
Sanford; granddaughter, Lacey
and Ashley, both o f Sanford.
BaldwIn-FairchUd Cemeteries
and Funeral Homes. Oaklawn
Park Chapel. L ak e Mary. In
charge o f arrangements.
LE T IT IA
p r o c e s s in g c o m p u te r p r o
gram m er for Martin Marietta
Corp. and a Methodist.
Survivors Include husband.
J a c k R .; d a u g h te rs , S a llie
Huston Marti, Longmont. Calif..
Sandra Moore C a td . Orlando;
stepsons. Robert and Ronald,
both o f Palm Bay: eight grandc h ild r e n : fiv e great*
gnutdchUdrcn.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F un eral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangem ents.
Merle M arie Tadeycake. 60,
162 Sunset Drive. Longwood.
died Thursday at her residence.
Bora May 31. 1931. In West
Allis, W ls.. she m oved to Long
wood from Milwaukee tn 1971.
She w as a homemaker and a
Lutheran.
Survivors Include husband.
Edwin H.: sons. Jerry L.. Cassel
b e rry . L a rry S .. Longw ood;
brother, E w l Harmeyer. West
Allis, W ls.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Longwood.
in charge of arrangements.
Oct. 28. 1917. In Palm yra, l
he m oved to Dettona from Or
lando in 1999. He w a s employed
by M a r tin M a rie tta a n d a
member o f Ptne C astle United
Methodist Chutch. He w as a
retired m aster w rgean t In the
Army A ir Corps an d a veteran of
World W a r U. He w n a member
of VFW Post 8093. DeBary. and
the Pearl Harbor Survivors A s
sociation.
Survivors Include wife. Helen;
•ana. Jam es E.. Um atilla. How
ard an d Donnie R., both of
Orlando; daughters. Jodye E..
Orlando, Carolyn M .. Umatilla:
brother. BUI, Colorado Sprin gs
Colo.; slaters. R eatha Dttlcy,
Kansas City. Mo.. Zelda Owen.
Denver. Fern DeLaahmutt.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Dettona. tn charge of
"mam"
s a ts *
s tts s s
ABSO LUTE
ON-SITE AUCTION
PrsvtawTkno: Saturday Juna 22.9 AM-12 noon. Sunday June 23.
1 PM - 4 PM A 1 hour prior to sals
•117 A §118.1700 A 1703 Rkf0awood Lana. Units A A B. 2 BR.
1 Bath, 1.685 sf. Zoned: MR-2. Duplex. Batty Jons* (407) 544*7700.
Sals Tima; Wbd. Juna 26,2:00 pm .
12,000.00 cash or cashlara chock to bid. 10% down. Cloaa within
30-days. 10% Buyers Premium.
CaN for brochure or information
1-000433-1694
D A Y I
Thomas P. Baudry CAL FL. AU 739, FL
RE 0537216
, I
I I
—
I
I
I l
...
I
1
I
I
I
••
]
G lenn Martin Twaddle. 73.
D un bar Court. Deltona, died
Thursday at West Volusia Me
m orial H ospital DeLand. Bora
M ild r e d A .
C a rv e r
A F T B 1 B U IR
ACYL M M 3 4 .9 9
• CYL M M 4 4 . 9 9
IQfl/22 • l / S M I
Letltla Afterburn Stowe, 74.
892 Jonathan W ay. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at her
residence. Bora hbtrch 26. 1917.
In LoulsvUk. Ky.. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from there in
1959. She w as a retired data
You bid no ona a Inal farswsA
or rw vsruid goodbye. You
wars gona baton wo know 1
and only God knows why.
• CVL
M M
S
E
:= S S lU A r .
5 4 .9 5
fisSw ssw M ter
©
I jMkjflJLiIwbrw hamaMJU s^mIAA* aw&AaaHUNuwLnrfnt
Loowng oacx wan memorial
up the path w t bod,
E x p r e s s lj u b w
O i Change rip 9ria lirta
f¥t m u m t ytarm i f f nao w in
you A loavo the raat with God.
We lova you and miss you.
Your Many Friends
Catherine Brady Suavervllle;
brother. Carl Duilas P a ; lo
* *b t f
AUTO MAU.
TUNC A LUSC CAM . MC.
2710 Orlando Dr., Sanford
(Hwy. 17*92)
MON •ra t M •IATUMOAkVM
�___
WASHINGTON - The White
House on Saturday announced
jret another clamp-down on
to y
matter
- * r&*nl re*
•-r>r
$5 , 1 9 5
• Be swimming in days. . . not weeks
o f months like other type pools
• Complete installation available by
contractor
• 25-year structural warranty . Tallman
fiberglass pools make owning a pool
a pleasure and worry free
Yeltsin return* In triumph from UA trip
MOSCOW - Bona Ydtatn returned triumphantly from the
United States on Saturday, and the Ruaatan republic pnatdant
dataned be acorad a victory on Wall Street and was treated hke
"a head of aUte" by Preaident Bush.
A beamtaif Yettstn told a amall crowd of reporteri and
wen-wtahem at Moscow's Vnukovo Airport that his three-day
a
v m i wwmarvifi n
a
a
Manufacturing
Roots Since
1962
Save over 50% on chemical costs
lailman Fiberglass R job are built
in a modem factory under strict
supervision and quality control
Wtego anywhere... no area is too far
W AN TED :
by the White
Homeowners, Dealers & Distributors!
Lim ited O ld e n Being Taken N ow !
iid Survey Call Toll Free
1 -8 0 0 -3 3 0 -8 3 8 4
A\%nrt> d t n U O V
/
to the supporters of
W PROJECT GRADUATION
Harcar Windows:
The Clear
Choice
for Factory Direct Savings!
}joy Saving* at up to 40% percent a m
tees am m ole ehowhero tn Control Florid*,
wcor in tit** you to do Pripo comporioon
Let Harcar1*
friendly *n d
W
W
l - 'r ' p ^ ' \ knowiedgeebl*
sta ff help you save money. A ll p rice * on
a cash a n d carry basis. Discover, M aster
and Visa card
Harcar Factory Center
I
t
/
410 Slfcar Latat Dow
1® *
SanlonlFL
PIx jo c 407-334-4316
^
Seminole High School Class O f '91
Wishes to thank the entire community for iu strong support, the fbOowing businesses for their
generous donations and the many individuals who in so many ways contributed to the success
of Project Graduation...our fun filled, all night, chemical free graduation celebration.
�tollortf HtraM, banfon*, rorUn - Surufc*. luna 23, 1W1 - 7A
circus fire goes home
san fo r d
■ U t n lid by Ju»t family
gimmu
y y tf”
irvui
BONUS BUY!
?s\ \ / \ u \
Is a proud n u m b * of tho uWeleome
Wagon** Family In Seminole County
>*<
Mae
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
H IU A
Lot your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the a n a and
p n sen t you with free gifts.
P .in .is o n K
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 330-7942
Lake Mary - 321-6660
Long wood — 860-8812 or 774-1231
Winter Springs — 777-3370
Altamonte — 3394466
Casselberry — 696-7974
Oviedo — 699-3819
Or Anytknt Day Or N igM
M fr.
At M
mm a
�A
mm
Kama iffliN
Lid
Mi
Mmi
T fA
O
n Il i IdyMNlflyt fn*
' l *"OrO,
PKH
KM
M
■■ ar-ee •'
r * 1 “V
POMVPI ■■ 8^
33
1' ■« Ml
rom otfl) r»c#fvd mam honof
P «fo a from tho state Legislature, p
“ He Just w ent to sleep very
c o m fo rta b ly la h la .favorite
fo rc em e n t an d c o rre c tio n s
“ He ja iiw H law enforce- fooled every physician and
■ rul in (he entire state." Man* HealthcareproviderIknow."
"PfiTfitg
lu—
Polk'sbattle withbeast disease
mb"hie adrtmend t e V v e S . bigq t o U»a arid 1970a. He had
When he lobbiedfor a law, ItJust
b y byome
wasn’t for Seminole County., it
**» OMnanfMe in 1978.
was the state. I know he was . ■■■; ■;■■■■■
T “
criticised for traveling to I M A ! NOfliO ii
L#(
and he returned to duty wtth no
major health problem s for 10
year*.
He suffered « heart attack In
May 1988, w hile on a business
trip to L on don , England. In
1988. Polk also had a clogged
artery In his neck cleared. He
w as a diabetic and a cigarette
smoker until his illness forced
him to quit.
Polk declined after his second
heart hyp aas In Nov. 1980 at
Duke University Medical Center.
Durham, N .C .. tn let* Nov. 1980.
During 1000, Polk w as i f
hospitalised a dasen tim es tn
S e m in o le C o u n ty end
G ainesville because o f heart
surgery*related com plications.
The problem s included a Quid
buildup In h la cheat cavity,
reactions to medication and a
In May. after Polk complained
o f severe chest pain doctors In
Altamonte Springs re-opened his
chest cavity to repair four of five
wires that w ere holding h is
ribcage together. Those wires
had broken and three ribs were
floating unattached, dam aging
his chmt cavity tissue.
In Oct. 1900, he w as rejected
for a heart transplant because
G ain esville d octors said h is
ease, were too w eak for him to
eunrtve the stress o f the surgery.
He continued to carry out his
duly as sheriff and relum ed to
hie office occastonaly. but also
worked out o f his home. Polk
remlned alert and astute, but
suffered from a shortness o f
breath, which m ade him tired.
Chief Charles
thtak the thing t
most that he M id m e
et dUgnmttort w h en
(ought and It seem s
■gainst you/ T h a t's
we In law enforce-
to fruition In 1999. He M id Polk
sought to establish a single
e m e rg e n c y com m unications
center for the county and all
seven d rie s at the courthouse,
but th e idee d id n 't develop
Mt-ISMrlctwi:
(.■ S A L DC SCRIPT ION
Tbo M low tnf land to lo c .t.a
InlamlnoN County Florida
Rorctti:
Tho H uto Vt ot tow Joutow.ii
Eslinger
John E. Polk, for 33 years the
sheriff of Seminole County an d a
leading voice in state law en
forcement. died at hie Sanford
home Friday after a long Illness
with heart disease. He w a s SO.
His wife of 38 yearn, Dorothy,
w as at hla side when D r. Ben
jam in Newman pronounced him
dead at I p.m.
Polk's eon, John Kevin Polk,
k n o w n to m any a s " J o h n
Junior/' and talk's daughter.
Cheryl Lugene Parker, arrived
moments utter. Newm an said.
Polk is also survived by a slater,
Evelyn, and a brother, Law rence
Jr. His parents, Lawrence and
Beasts Folk live tn Hnmneaaoa
H e Is also survived by three
grandchildren.
Viewing has been scheduled
for Monday and T uesday at
B a ld w ln -F a lr c b lld F u n e r a l
Hom e. Oeklawn Chapel. 800
m o m t of
w««t m u »«i
•f tho Northerly 11)0 fool
Parcel I:
Tho lauWwaal to ot tow North
oaof to. and tow f a i t '> of tha
lewSwoeef toef If*Nerthaasi
and tow Norttweii to of u »
WarS s at l to. all In Section .a.
Townihla M South. Sana* Jl
■ ia f. Saw Inala County. Florid*
Dec. 31,1880 totalling health.
Polk personally selected Eel
lager a s his replacement and
th en -G ov. Bob M arlines ap
pointed i i » former commander
o f P o lk ’ s C ity -C o u n ty In
vestigative Bureau to succeed
Rang* II f b « t . Sem inole
County, Florida ILm from In*
NW coraor of h M South «» at
(So SW to of Soctlon •. run S
• r s r a r K. along tho Norm lino
ol u M South to. a dtotance ot
•tr.U toot tor a A POINT OF
SCOINNINO; thanca ru n
M r s r a t " «. S M S Not; townc
s a r e n r w. m o toot; mar**
N s r i r a r w. no t Nat; man.,
m r g r t r e . m s Nat to m#
Sheriff Don Eslinger at pm aa
conference on Friday.
POINTOP atOINNINO)
Pans! 4:
Tha North Vi ot tow NW U uf
tha NW to ef Section i f ,
Teom hlg X South. Mango Jl
le a f, la m Inata County. Florida.
I U S J I C T T O Nshtfrof way of
lllvor Lobs Drlvg and Pinowoy.
Tatsthsr cantalnlng 144.AM
•ergs inw g s r law and Saint
fuSj aet fa any rlghtaof way.
from 1 to 9 p.m.
Career-----Much ol Polk's education w aa
In law enforcement. He had
alm ost completed couraework
for a two-year degree In hla
hom etown or Tam pa at the
University of Tampa w hen he
Joined the FHP. H is fo rm a l
education continued at the FBI
National Academy and the N a
tional Sheriffs Institute an d the
National Institute of Corrections.
W hen Polk first took office in
1969 II had a total staff o f 35.
Today the sheriffs staff, includ
ing those at the county Jail,
totals more than 500 and h as an
annual budget of $34 m illion.
He began his political career as
a Democrat but switched to the
Republican Party In 1986 to
support the gubernatorial cam
p a ig n of Bob M artinez a n d
B obby Brantley, who w a s a
resident of Seminole County.
Polk brought many Innova-
marwf.)
enforcem ent career in 1957 as a
Florida Highway Patrol trooper.
He rem ained in the position for
10 year. He w as elected to sheriff
In 1988 end amuroed office In
Jan. 1888. He w as subsequently
S W A T team and the City County
Investigative Bureau vice task
force. Both those units w ere
fanned to be cooperative law
enforcement efforts between the
sh e riffs office and city police
departments.
Polk also w as instrumental in
m aking most of the state's sh er
iffs departments self-insured.
Polk served on state U w en
fo rc e m e n t an d c o rre c tlo n a
commissions, and lobbied for
U w enforcement Issues on state
an d federal levels. He c o m
puterized department record
keeping and climatehing o f calls.
H e a ls o lobbied for a 911
em ergency telephone c a llin g
system beginning in 1975 and
U ter oversaw IU InsUlUUon In
1986.
Polk secured federal and state
grants to build a new county Jail.
In 1984 he pureuaded county
voters to pay an extra penny per
Balng mare ipeciric.ily d a
te rta d as located m i Surer
Lake Dr ivo
Planned uw of the property to
ta canefruct an Industrial Park
SuSdlvtolon '
W A Philip*.Chairman
Seard ot Adlmtment
ADVICK TO THC PUBLIC It
a poreon detldei to appeal a
dvrllion made with rm pad H>
any mattvr contidtred ai the
a b o rt mooting or hearing
ha/iha will need a verbatim
record of tha proceeding, in
eluding the toitlmony ana vvi
donee, which record it no
proildbd by tho City sf S* n . (FSM e oiidi
PuMtoh: June 1). 2) r>I
D C G - in
dollar sales tax the following
year for needed Jail expansion.
Polk w as disappointed this
Novem ber when voters rejected
the sa m e type o f "C o p p e r
Fenny*' tax to pay for a new
sheriff’s office, more Jail space
and capital outlay Improvements
for all city police departments In
the county. Polk felt the measure
foiled because he personally was
physically unable to campaign
extensively for the tax.
Polk laced opposition in only
two o f his six races for sheriffs
office. H is campaign war chest In
1988 totaled about 965.000. He
enjoyed high regard both as a
man and as sheriff.
Although Polk w as known as a
lough but fair lawman, he said
ll’s okay for men to cry. "W ell.
I'm easy to cry. When 1 cry
through anger. I guess It’s Just
getting 11out." he said.
1
Ybur now employee
is just a
PHONE CALL AWAY.
saw s® ^
THE G R E A T AM ERIC A N
IN V E S T .V E N "
�--- I--
Swrfortf rterM,
----- I -
^.
Group and West
( A lth o u g h th o risk o f
injury from anosthssla is
rolativoly low, sortous injurio s and d s s th a rt n o t
unknown. |
d u rin g anesthesia. Early detection o f
adverse even t* an d evaluation o f the
eliteUveneaa of corrective Interventions are• B r a t t o n o fp a t r ic Quid pH
•R eduction of]gastric fluid vohime
•A ttenuation o f sympathetic nervous
United Cerebral Palsy of CeuUal Florid* (UCP1 wtH benefit
from a breakfast featuring proferahmal football players from
the Cottina 4 Bright Instructional football Camp on June N
from 7:90 to B a m . at U U Marlene’s Private Parlour Room at
Church Street Station.
Featured guests w ill Include Miami Dolphin Quarterback.
Dsn Marino. Jarvis W illiam s and Lew is Oliver, also of the
Dolphins. Form er UCF Knight. Bernard Ford, and native
Central Fforidalan. Bammie Smith, will also be in attendance.
Tickets to the breakfast are M B and all proceeds w ill benefit
the special needs kids at the local U C P clinic on South Onuige
• pm . Cost Is $9 per person, per fam e
Autograph and photography seas
half-time.
For more Information call 8 4 1-7491
Rod Cross offer* sailing d tss
The Central Florida Chapter of the America Red Cross w ill
ofler a Basic Sailing clam beginning July 3 from 7:30 to 10
p m . Classroom sessions are Wednesday evenings at the
Chapter House, ft N. Bum by Ave.. and sailing sessions are held
at Lake Baldw in in W inter Park Saturdays 9:30 a.m . to 2:30
p.m.
Classes are held on a prepaid, Aral come, first served baste.
For more Information, call 804 4141.
fijagm am i •MRltfkhg almas
wovnmuniiy oay •vvfii omvvnm BUCCMt
OVIEDO — ER A ftunFlorida Realty. Inc., recently raised over
•1100 to benefit the M uscular Dystrophy Association.
S u n F lo rld a R e a lty ’s C om m un ity Day p rov id ed the
neighborhood with a down home barbecue feast, entertain
ment by local gioupa and a silent auction of locally donated
Items.
The funds raised through events such as this, support MDA’s
local program, patient care and research and culminates with
the Jerry Lew is Labor Day Telethon.
fam iltar w ith th e physio lo g y — l.e.,
troMmtoahm g f p m i f i b y tb s n m o u s
system , an d the anatom y o f nervous
pathways.
Sensation ususfry bsM as at th s suribce of
the body. The energy from an tacWon. or
from touch, warmth or cold la cun verted to
e le c tric a l Im p u lse s (tra n s d u c e d ) by
BupenictAJ lemorm. roctp ewctncfti un*
L ocal anesthetics may interrupt the
transduction of a painful stim ulus to an
electrical im pulse o r m ay block the
transmission of the Im pubc tending to the
central nervous system. Inhaled anesthetics
and barbiturates may inhibit transmission
or central Interpretation. T h e process of
transduction, transmission, interpretation
and response are can ted out b y ^********* of
cello whose functions arc Interrelated In
•L e v e l o f anxiety
•Tolerance for depressant d ra ft
•P re v io u s adverse experiences w ith
d r a ft used fear preopersttve medlcstton
•A llergies
____
•Elective or emergency surgery
•Inpatient or outpatient s u rp ty
D ru g (attrac tio n s: Polypharm acy la
ubtquttoua. Patlenta frequently present for
anesthesia while regularly taking a variety
of prescription or over the counter drugs,
th ou an additional M O d ra ft are ad*
m inistered during the anesthetic. D rag
Interaction* are inevitable. The incidence of
adven e reactiona la 7% If patlenta receive
M O drum and 40% with 10-00 d ra ft. Aa
the population ages, the num ber o f patients
taking draga for hypertension and heart
dlaeasr increases. In the current PDR there
a r c o v e r 2 0 0 d r u g s H a te d u n d e r
"Cardiovascular Preparations!" Anesthesia
requires administration o f s number of
drags which also act on the circulation. To
understand what may o c c u r when all these
d rags are present simultaneously, it Is
necessary to understand the physiology of
the SNSISym pathetic Nervous System).
o r d ru gB P>se lc c te d to e lic it s p e riflc
ph arm acologic responses. T h is Initial
|TOY(rJlC]MJK)CIM sum BuSOvBSKrOSDKK' WHipif*’
nent o f aneathrtte management Is referred
to as preopersttve medication. Ideally, ail
patients should enter the preoperative
Because many drags used for control of
blood pressure, angina, etc., interfere with
normal SNS function. It w as argued that
these drags should be withdrawn before
anesthesia so that patients'could respond to
the ’’stress'' of an operation. However, on
the baste of controlled studies. U to now
believed that all antihypertenaive and cardi
ac medications should be continued up until
the time of surgery.
Prim ary goals for pharmacologic pre
bj*flW*gt|f)fl *
•A n x iety relief
Mon timing provides Information if»ai im
proves the safety of anesthesia and provides
a m eans to assess physiological function
• Eh U rocardlogra re
•Tem perature
Complete cooactousneas may return very
slow ly following general anesthesia. A l
though moot patlenta appear to approach
their preanesthetic state within minutes to
hours, Davison found changes in cognitive
functions and In symptoms for 2 to 4 days
after haiothane or laoflurane anesthesia In
volunteers. Defining, the exact point at
which the full return of mental faculties
occurs m ay be difficult or impossible.
W hile the recovery room IfUt) phase of
moat anesthetics Is uncomplicated, a recent
survey at the Massachusetts General Hospl-
enced nuraing staff, the RR physician
should be able to prevent or treat such,
problems.
A word about blood: The risk of trans
mitting infectious agents Is present. Careful
donor selection and available laboratory
te ats do not e lim in a te th e h a za rd .
Autologous transfusion techniques (such aa
intraoperative salvage and pcesurglcal do
nation) should be considered whenever
feasible In the perioperative setting, to
reduce the risks of disease transmission and
Immune reactions from homofogpus dona
tions.
Orlando Oarcls-Pledra. M.D. la an anes
thesiologist at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford.
The health column Is provided as a
community service by the Seminole County
Medical Society. Inquiries may be directed
to the medical society.
Blow hard
Karin Cochran of Sanford
h as b a r card io vascu lar
fu n c tio n s tsstd at tho
Pulmonary Screening exhib
it during the 2nd Annual
Health and Safety Fair at
the Sanford Chic Cantor
recently. With M display
tables sot up, approx imata-
Lat ua know what'a going on
The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about medical
activities and news for publication in the Health and Fitness
page each Sunday.
The following suggestions are recommended to expediate
publication:
1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and include
the name of a person w lio can be contacted jmd a daytime
phone number.
2. The deadline la 11 a.m. Thursday before publication.
There la no charge for publication.
.4fEMMIStJP,RMES».
If So. Visit Our FREE
z -C rU
CHIROPRACTORS
/
v|,
/ 'V
t
TV
/ V)
^
Surgikos
Wholesale is
Medical Profession
C om pute L in e o f M edical
Equipm ent a n d Supplies F o r
O ffice a n d In Hom e U se
Central Florida Medical Supply
M O S T I N J U R I E S T R E AT E D W I T H
L I T T L E OR N O COST TO YO U!
Chest Pain?
Shortness of Breath?
Fam ily History of Hoar! Disease?
2530 Sanford Ave. #104 H A j i i i
S.
Sanford
H V w
I
AMERICA*\
•«te «■*•>sals ilMidi n>Ma
^
(ft
X
EKG'S
•FASTING BLOOD SUGARS
• P.F.T.’S
• PULSE OXIMETRYS
•BLOOD PRESS
COFFEE AND DONUTS PROVIDED
"YOUR HEALTH to a PRIORITY M
WOOD A l l C H I R O P R A C T I C CE N I f R
RBHBMHMHB
w
*
•* J
322-2611
(407) IMS
�t
•
..........
*r> *\¥A£tIt
O ne Mack person, one Hispanic and three
women are voting m em bers of the Taxation and
Budget Reform Com m ission, created by ballot In
1908 to solve the chronic fiscal dilemma.
Twenty-one are white m en drawn largely from
the state's business and legal elite.
" I certainly would like to see more people
representing oin cr eonecitue n c io DCiKJf
ine
...
>
■
■
' i ■ ' -•
•■
’
Florida - I nnday. June 23, Ittl
T ALLA H ASSEE — A Sem inole County man la
am ong prom inent lawyers and bualneawnen.
representing som e at Ftoridx'e most powerful
Interests, w h o dominate a government com*
mission set u p to find answ ers to the state's
............... ••■
____
com m unity." said Pat Toralllo. a
com m ission m em ber an d president o f the
FEA-Untted teachers' union. "T h ere could be
people from the environmental groups, the
elderly, the poor."
The 29-member commission, which Includes
fo u r n o n *v o tln g m em b ers w h o are state
legislators, w as appofnied by Republican *witw i
Qov. Bob Martinet and tw o ex leglalathre Demoersts: form er Senate President Bob Crawford and
former House Speaker T om O uststen .
Its mission la to recomm end changes tn the law
and proposed constitutional am endm ents to
reform the state's tax system, which Is fklhng to
keep up with Florida's growth and demand for
services. A personal income tax and s new
version o f the services tax could be am ong the
pm posals em erging In the neat months,
Q ov. Lawton Chiles has asked the rnmmlsalon
for proposed 1993 legislative action by Oct. 1 and
for pnastbfcconstltutlonsl kMMdttves b y Jan. I O of
next year. Chiles Is reluctant to comment on the
m akeup of the panel for fear o f undercutting their
work, said spokes woman Julie Anbender.
Yet the m em bers don't necessarily reflect the
state's ethnic an d daae diversity. Financial
dtsdosum farm s filed with the secretary o f state’s
office read like a litany o f Sunshine State
powers-that-be. Som e examples:
• Andrew D uds of Oviedo, a principal tn A.
D uds • Sons, one o f the state's largest sugar and
agribusiness concerns.
•M ile s C ollier o f Naples, a wealthy land
developer, bad to request a 45-day extension on
..'ttss
'fifejtj®f« WMS>»
He finafly bated interest in 499
land. Including42 5 tn Collier County.
» « w j r t i l . P V n K l l t C S v C I iU rrC V I C f
Publtx Inc., the Lakeland-based
T ax Watch Inc. government
Uon. mid the
forget they
entire state,__ #___________________________
"T h ey have 'to understand that they’re not
representing the companlea. the *
their ow n K n l conummltlea."
thing about successful people, they've got a lot to
lose. When you’ve got nothing to loae, M's a lot
Souter turns
high court
conservative
O P EN
Rights curtailed
in criminal cases
W A SH IN G T O N The
Suprem e Court became a signif
icantly more hostile forum for
crim inal defendants in Its nearly
completed 199091 term, and no
Justice was m ore likely to vote
against them than the court's
n e w e st m e m b e r. D a v id H.
Souter.
Souter Joined the court's con
servative m ajority in expanding
police search power, curtailing
defendants' appeal rights, and
relaxing rules on the use of
tainted evidence.
In the 26 crim inal law rulings
In which he has participated
since Joining th i court last
October, Souter voted against
defendants 20 times — the same
percentage a s the conservative
Chief Justice William H. Rehnqulst.
In those sam e 20 cases, the
l i b e r a l J u s t ic e T h u r g o o d
Marshall voted far defendants 23
times.
Defendants lost 16 of those 20,
statistically not as h ig h at
expected given the court’s move
to the right. But of eight key
criminal law cases tracked by
The Associated Press, defen
dants came out losers seven
times.
In those, the court:
• R uled th at coerced con*
fesslons w rongly used a s trial
evidence som etim es m ay be
deemed "harm less error" that
do not require invalidating convlctlons.
•M a d e It fa r more difficult for
defendant* convicted In elate
courts to file more than one
appeal in federal courts
•G a v e police new pow er to
chase and apprehend people
when officer* have a hunch a
crim e was committed.
•R u led that someone arrested
by police without a w arrant
generally can be kept in Jail up
to 48 hours before a court
determines whether the arrest
w as valid.
•L e t police who get a car
ow ner's permission to search the
car’s interior open luggage or
closed container* found inside
without getting a warrant or
further permission.
• S a id crim in al defendants
have no right to ask potential
jurors about what specifics they
have learned about their cases.
•A llo w ed police looking for
sm uggled drugs to board buses
and randomly ask passengers to
consent to being searched.
The one key victory for defen
dants focused on white-collar
crim e. The court blun ted a
federal law for lighting political
corruption by ruling that pro
secutors cannot prove a cam
paign contribution was extorted
unless they show It w as given
directly in return for som e of
ficial favor.
T h e court ts expected to an
nounce two m ore major crim inal
law decisions before concluding
the current term in the n ext few
days, but Soutcr's Impact al
ready Is clear.
Had Souter not replaced the
retired W illiam J. Brennan, for
decades the court's leadin g lib
eral. the cou rt's 5-4 decisions In
the coerced confession, 48-hour
Jailin g and Jury q u estion in g
cases alm ost certainly would
have been decided the other
way.
On other Issues. Soutcr's track
record to d ale lias not been as
conservative. But his crim inal
case votes should not surprise
those who studfed his 12 years
us a New Hampshire Suprem e
Court Justice.
Once asked how Souter would
h ave described his Judicial phi
losophy had he been asked such
u question during his Senate
confirm ation hearings, h r said.
" I suppose I w ould have said I
w as a m oderate conservative."
" I w ouldn't have put m yself
sm ack In the m iddle, but I would
have to put m yself closer to the
cen ter than som e but still on the
right s id e." S ou ter said then.
CELEBRATE SUNDAY JUNE 23rd-12-5
REGISTER TO WIN A
FREE GIFT!!!
5 Day, 4 Night
Just For
B AH AM A CRUISE! 1
FREE
D ELIV ERY
Stopping By!
AND
mm Q a s
Cooker
540 ®*
F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
�SUNDAY
■;
^ >*P
/ !, W
title shot
IN B R I E F
l u Lu
- X l LJL
to. mm*
m,
* j Cr ^ » » to.
Sem inole
A ’s in winner-take-ail showdown
QMs start AAI) ehass today
LO NO W O O D — Twenty-nine team s
•cross the nation w ill participate tn the AAU
Oirh* 11-and-Under National Basketball Cham-
BT. LO U IS - At 10 a.m. this
m orning, the Seminole Colt A’a w ill
Utke the field against Busch in the
cham pionship game of the Hinny
Minny tournament being played
this weekend tn St. Louis.
Iwin
be played at Oviedo, Lake HoweU.
Mkry. Lake Bvantky and Apopka high
ots. The champtonahtp game to scheduled
for Saturday. June 29. at Oviedo High School.
Serving as the hoot team are the Florida state
cham pion Sunshine Basketball B u lls from
Longwood.
Other states that w ill be represented In the
tournament are: Arkansas. Illinois. Connecticut,
Georgia. Indiana, W ashington, km a. Maryland,
Michigan. Pennsylvania. Minnesota. Kansas,
M issouri. New H am pshire. Verm ont. New
Jersey. North Carolina. Ohio. Oklahoma. Or
egon. Tennessee. Louisiana, texas, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The A 'a . who were to play the
Bravea Saturday evening at 8 p.m ..
won their first three games of the
tournament to set themselves up for
a shot at the title. Because the
tournament la following a roundrobin format, the A 'a game with the
Bravea w as virtually meaninglese.
"T h ere are six teams In the
tournament and everybody plays
each other once." explained A ’s
m anager Rod Fergeraon. "The team
with the beat record at the end o f
the tournament w ins Ihe champion
ship."
—
Hawk boosters nama offfeara
W INTER PARK - p a n Coleman w as recently
elected president o f the Lake HoweU High
School Athletic Booster C lub for the 1991-93
school year.
Serving as First Vice-President will be Lynn
Baggett while Joe Gom es w as elected Second
Vice-President. Charlotte McDonald w ill be the
Secretary and Lydia Taylor la the new Treasur
er.
The next activity planned by the Lake HoweU
Boosters Is the annual Kick-Off Breakfast,
scheduled for Saturday. Aug. 17. between 8 and
11a.m.
Matter gains first stock win
BROOKLYN. Mich. - Dave Mader III took the
lead during a caution period and gained his first
stock car victory m inutes later when Saturday’s
Michigan A R C A 2 0 0 w as red-flagged by rain
after 59 o f 100 scheduled laps.
O fficia ls w aited about 2V» hours before
declaring the result final.
Mader. from M aylcne, Ala., started 21st In the
29-car field despite being the fastest qualifier.
He Wttk "forced to qualify in the second round
8om lnol« High 8chooTa Robbia Morgan was th# winning pitchor In tho
Samlnola Colt A 'a first win of tho Hinny Minny Toumamant Doing playad in
8t. Louis. Tho A 'a worn to play In tho championship gam * this morning.
That means that regardless o f
what the A 'a did against the Braves,
the c h a m p io n sh ip w ill go to
whoever wins this morning’s game.
W ins against both teams would
leave the A ’a as the only undefeated
team w hile a loss to the Braves and
a win a v er Busch would leave the
A 'a and Busch with 4-1 records, the
A 's w inning the title based on
head-to-head competition.
The A 'a opened play In the
tournament by knocking off the St.
Louis Sabres B team 9-4 on Thurs
day evening. Seminole High School
team m ates Robbie Morghn and
Jerem y Chunat handled the pit
ching chores for the A ’s, Morgan
working the first five innings to earn
the win while Chunat waa credited
with a save.
Catcher Matt Freeman, another
Sem inole High School product,
tripled and singled to lead the A 's
attack. A lso contributing were three
p la y e rs from L ak e M ary H igh
School: Brian Milner. John Lugcrtng
and Jay Black. MUner added a triple
while Lugcrtng and Black each had
two singles.
Scott Fergeraon. also of Seminole
High School, waa Instrumental In
the A 'a 3-2 win over the St. Louis
Sabres A team on Friday night.
W ith the A 'a trailing 2-0, Corey
Gochee (w ho Is also playing for
Sanford's Am erican Legion team
this sum m er) led o ff the top o f the
seventh inning with a walk. After
M iln e r g ro u n d ed out. sen d in g
Gochee to third. Seminole High’s
David Eckstein reached on an error.
Gochee taking third.
W ith Fegenon at the plate. Ecks
tein stole second. Fergeraon then
laced a two-run single to Ue the
acore at 2-2. Lugcrtng sacrificed
Fergeraon to second before Freeman
hit a double that scored Fergeraon
with the winning run.
M ichael Carr w aa the winning
□■« “ “
Cards lead 1-0
in Babe Ruth
City playoffs
|
:
Herald Correspondent
a
f
1
SA N FO
FORD
RD —
- Curtis Peterson went 3-for-3 with
e run. double, three RBI and four runs
to lead the Knights o f Columbus Cardinals
ujni .'u . twjiu. Rl/jnmA. rmup-V-i
onfy tr
this season and fourth o f M s career. He
qualified third last m onth at Talladega. Ala., but
went out o f that race early with a burned piston.
He has w on 181 features In his career, but this
was the first on a track longer than one mile.
Th e A R C A race w as run as a support event for
Sunday's MUIer G enuine Draft 400 NASCAR
stock car race.
Fittipaldi takas pola from Maars
PO R TLAN D . Ore. — On the final lap of
qualifying Saturday. Emerson Fittipaldi broke
the track record and took the pole position away
from tea m m a te R ic k M ears fo r Su n d ay's
Budwelscr-0.1. Joe's 200 Indy-car race.
Th e Brailiian driver, w inner o f last week's
Detroit Grand Prtx. lapped the 1.922-mllc
Portland International Raceway at 122.470 mph
to supplant Mears. the Indianapolis 500 winner
who qualified second at 122.242 mph. Both
Pcnske Chevroleta bettered the course record of
122.241 set by M e a n on Friday.
T h e old record o f 122.129 mph was set lost
year by Danny Sullivan.
Fittipaldi said it w as the second tim e he has
qualified for the pole on the final lap. T h e first
was also at Portland five years ago.
Quabac takas Llndrot No. 1
BUFFALO. N.Y. — A s expected. Eric Lindros
was the top pick by the Quebec Nordlques at
Saturday's N H L en try draft.
The Nordlques. w ho had said all along they
would draft Lindros. regarded as the beat
Canadian junior player since Mario Lcmleux.
did Just that to start proceedings at Ihe annual
draft at Memorial Auditorium .
Lindros Is not on ly been the moM talked-about
amateur player since Lem ieux seven years ago.
but also the center o f a good deal c f speculation
about his professional future.
T h e brilliant center from the Oshawa Generals
o f the Ontario Hockey League said he was still
uncertain whether he would play In the NHL
next season. W hen selected, he posed for
pictures with Nordlques* officials and was
handed a Quebec sweater but did not put II oh
for the traditional draft day ceremony.
1
i
1
i
1
1
1
□
B I S T B IT S ON T V
A U T O R A C IN G
D 1 p.m. - W CPX 6. N ASCAR Miller Genuine
Draft 400. (L)
BASEBALL
2 p.m. — W TBS. New York Mets at Atlanta
Braves. |L)
□ 8 p.m. — ESPN. California Angela at Detroit
Tigers. |L)
Saturday m orning a
T h e v ic to ry ™
gives the Card l n a l s a 1-0
lead In the best
2-of-3 S an ford
Recreation De
partm ent Babe
Ruth B aseb all
L e a g u e C i t y Pr*n«*Lim**r I rp M lk ) W
I
C h a m p io n s h ip a**srvo«sa»va<* h i m
i
R
tw
lln
ft.
Brwtan
(J)
*nd
Sradtfl.
Series. T h e sec
o n d g a m e Is IRawlings IS). Rotertt. Groom* (7) and
William*. WP - Rawlins*. IP - Robert*.
scheduled for 5 Sava
u «* -— Braden. 2B — Cepe*. Braden.
p.m. Monday at Raw ling*. Stevansi Roy*4*. Flew***. IB —
Wen*. HR — E*£O^T
Chase Park.
Dcon Daniels pitched four Innings of thrce-hll
baseball for the Cardinals, striking out 10 batters
while w alking five lo earn the victory. Todd
Braden suffered the loss for the Expos.
The Expos took a 1-0 lead when Craig Stevens
walked to open Ihe gam e and later scored when
Charles Reynolds reached on an Infield error. But
the Cardinals answered with three runs tn the
bottom o f the first Inning to take the lead for
good.
Daniels started the rally when he reached on a
two-out error. A fter Peterson walked. Demetrius
Jackson reached on an error that scored Daniels.
Jason W ilderm uth followed with a single (hat
plutcd Peterson and Jackson.
The Expos cut the lead to 3-2 In Ihe second
Inning w hen Richard Burks led o ff with a single.
Stevens followed with a double and Reynolds hll
into an error that allowed Burks lo score.
But that would be all the Expos would get as
they w ould m anage only one more hit the rest o f
the m orning, u two-out double by Braden In Ihe
□•«« Bab* Ruth. Pag* SB
r
*
It's been Ilk* night and day for Ihe Prestige
Lumber Expos in the Babe Ruth Baseball City
Championships. On Friday night, Craig Stavans
(on base) and the Expos eliminated Harry Flowers
and the Rotary Club Royals. But on Saturday
morning, the Expos ware hammered by Ihe
Knights of C olum bus C ardinals 20-2. The
Cardinals and Expos play again Monday al 5 p.m.
Bullets take
‘ugly’ sweep
By PHIL SMITH
Herald Correspondent
LO NG W O O D Th e Lym an
Bullets took winning ugly lo a new
level Friday evenin g as they swept a
doublehcuder from the W inter Park
Orange Sox. 10-9 and 9-5 at Lym an
Field.
In the first gam e, the tw o tram s
com bined fur nine errors. 16 walks.
□See Sweep, Page 3B
Finl Gam*
Winter Park
It]
t]4 • -
M kh
(M
fl*
•
$ — 14
7
4
4
S
Gltl. Clagga'i lit. Dowd 17) and Matfiia* J
Hirmtr. ly o n t (II Goodpattor (I I and B«t*nd.
Sm im i*) WP
GoodpnMor (7 0) LP — Clagged
(0 11 Snv* — Non* IB
Butlftv l t * i t 18 —
Non* HR
Non*
Sk
w
4 Gnaw
414 4 0 4 444 144 4 -
Winter Park
*
S
•
•
4
t
Stuckty. Goodpat'or 1)1 and F H a m a Cook
and Rowland WP - ifutkty (I 01 LP - Cook
(O il Lav* - Goodpattor llrd) IB - Bolted.
Hay**. F M »m »r Odom S*tm*r )6 — Non*
HR
Non* Rtcordt - Suite's ) J. Winter Park
))
Shane Odom was one o f tour players lo hit doubles In
Ihe Bullets' 9-5 win over the Winter Park Orange So* in
Ihe second game of Friday night's doubleheader at
Lyman High School. In the first game, the Bullets
scored five runs In the bottom of the seventh Inning to
pull out a 10-9 decision.
I
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YO 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 ILY
■
y y M jj
^
- ■-
s
____________________________ _________ _________________ __________________________________________________ _____ ___ _____
_
�STOATS &
S T A N D IN G S
1
•
144) K 4 4 i P (44)
. ,
KG'S*
W M i T 11-41)
sS w S B B B S B
;:V
2555UBE
SSL
u H u u iw m
mmm
— R A Io m a r. Toron to, l i t
Tvs•». i t ; Cart*r, Toronto. it;
R o s m . M m . K t Ortftay J r, l i i B l i . 17;
W M ta Toronto l it M a n a t* . loom*. 17;
CRUkan, BUflmoro. 17.
Trip*** - Maiitar, MHwauSp*. 4;
Cafitamta. S; M a lm . CMasta, I;
Taranta. 4t Karra. 1mm. 4t Pudmn. Mmnaaatau4t D a n l M a K ) .
Norn* Maaa — Canaata. 0*4tana. M;
COavta Mjawaoata. Mi Ptotaor. OoboH, 11;
Cartar, Taranta. lit O H antaraM Oakland.
11; Oaar. DotroH. 14t CRipkon. Bafilmart.
M; JeB w lto ta Now Yw k. 14.
S t a in Maaaa - M a n t a Calitarnta K ;
RHondorton. Oakland tat Rataaa. t w i n .
» ; RAtomar. Taranta ta- WMta. Taranta
14; Cuvier. OalraH. 0 ; Carta taattla. IJ;
t a T o u t . Ut F ra
r r r "
«
K
»
L
K
11
a
Oatrati
K
77
73
H
KattDtatelan
W
41
N
44
M
1*
M
II
Maw T a rt
Baltlmara
O a k la n d
Minnesota
Oakland
Tasaa
Calllarnla
Saama
Kama* City
Chicago
Fct.
344
344
X AS
K
.4*1
K
.4M
41 .IS*
41 .I K
L
K
K
14
K
M
»
a
M
—
—
4
SW
7
17
II
Fct M
411 5N 3to
344 417
341 417
.5*1 ato
J44 Tto
.444 417
F r M a v 'iM a a
Minnesota 1 Maw Ytffc 4
Oatroit t, Calllarnla I
Taranta AClavatand 4
Rattan X Oakland!
Ckicaga 4. Tasaa X 11rnning*
Seattle I M Hwoukt o l
Baltlmara at Kanaa* City. ppd, ram
Baatant. Oakland I
Taranta 4. CtovotondO
Minnatata at Maw Tartu In)
Calltam laal Datrait In)
Balttnwraat Kansas City, In)
T o u s o tC h k a g x In )
* ...................... a. In)
(Darwin
Oakland (Watch *4) at
J J ) , 1:41pm
Minnatata (Antarsw 44) at Maw York
(Kjmlanlockl 13). I N p m
Cleveland (Candlottl 73) at Taranta
(T lm im ia ). I l l p m .
Baltlmara (Smllh >1 and Mata 47) at
Kansas City lApplar 47 and Aguino X I). t.
ra * p .m .
T tsat (Alasandtr 41) at Chicago (Hough
41). 1:11p.m.
Staid# (K ru o g tr 4 1) at M ilw aukee
( H ig u o r a lll.I ISpnv
Calllarnla (Abbott 41) at Oatroit (Tanarva
4 41.1:01 p m
C lrrtla n d 4)Taranta II 35pm
Mmnawla at Now Tartu 7 :K p m
Soottm at Chkaga. l « p m
Cal ltornla at R antaa O ty. 4. U p m .
NATIONAL L I A B U ■
Pittsburgh
51 Louis
Now York
Montreal
Chicago
Philadelphia
OB
W L
Pet.
K
25
*15 —
154 4
34 3*
34 31
533 4
35
47* 4
»
414 IS1*
31 37
31
K
4M II
BR O O KLYN . M k ti - I
the Michigan A R C A M* lata 1
race, with starting position m paranthasls.
hometown, type el car. toga tempi*ledl
raaton out. It any. money won and winner's
aiaraga spaad In mph.
I. I ll) D a ta Mader III. M ay Itno. Ala.,
Bukk Regal. W. 115.340. 114X71; 1. (14) Ray
Fayrw. Huey town. Ala.. Chryoler LaBararu
K . ta .ru . X (*) R k h Bkhto J r ., ■ R p ita n .
WIs, Owvrotot Manta C arta K . U * K . 4.
(14) W ay no D lllln * e r. S ta n le y , N .C .,
Otdunabim Cut tots. K . *3.475.
X (*) H I Batloy. Howelan. Pontiac Grand
Frio. K . 0.400; a. (171 Ja rry Hill. Bran
dywine. Md.. Stack Rasa. K , 4X341; 7. (M l
Bab Dottar, Chico**. Owvromt Manta Carta
K , U.4M; 4. (M l Mark Gibson. Auburn. O e ,
Bukk Regal. 50.41.504
4. (4) Char Im Gmtibach. SaUartburg. Ind..
ChovroWt Lu m lta - K . 0444; to (l|) La*
Raymond. Dayton. Ohta Ow vrom t Lumlna.
K . 11,MD; It. (IS) BaSby Gerhart. Lebanon.
Fa.. Owvromt Lumlna. K . 0 4 3 1 ; (X 111 MU
Vanturmi. Chicago. Owrratat Lumlna. 14.
*<
IX (31) J O . Me Duma, laniard. M.C..
Pontiac Grand P r li. K . 11344; IX 17) Bab
Brovak. Ashland. Wit.. Stack Regal, t a
I3.2M. IX (K ) Danny Paul. Barr Ion tarings.
Mich.. Otdsrnak im Cutlass. 17.41.744; 14. (» )
CuttoM.S7.SI3M.
17. (HI Andy Geruman. Framant, Ohio.
Pontiac Grand Prl*. 17, SIAM ; IX (1) Ian
Hots, Moaraaullto, N.C.. Ford Thundsrblrd,
17, II3M ; If. ID Bab Sdwcht. Chopin. 1 C ..
Bulck Regal. 17. 11.1*4; IS (JJ> Waller
Surma, Canada. Oidsmoblto Cutlass, SO,
11,414.
It. (K ) Roger Blackstodu M l. Clemons.
M kh., Bukk Rogol. t a S U M ; 11. (IS) Mika
Vts.r-Cbaurgtot M antaCarlo, t a si3 ta - t a I K ( M g
Ctoarwatar. Otoyromt Low too. t a
tailor*. 1134*1 44 114) David Boggo
Farost. N.C.. OMwwbim. at. S IA M
75. (II) Bobby Bawthar, Springfield. Ohta
Ford Thundarbird. 47. ail pump. It JM ; t a
(ID T.W. Taylor. Chatter, V a.. Chevrolet
Manta Carlo. V . crash, stta; 17. (1) Bab
K a ta lo w tk l, R o chester H i lls . M ic h ..
Chevrolet Lumlna. 17, crash. 41.171; IX (4)
D al* M c D o w e ll. C h lc k a m a u a a . G a ..
Chavromt Lumlna. 13. cylindm. tea*
N ATIO N AL L B A B U B
It (M l Georg* Wiltshire. Ka*t Elmhurst.
M Fct.
R
• AN
.344 N.Y.. Oidsmoblto Cutlass, 31. angina lailuro.
44 174 43 Ml
T O o y m tt
Lemuel LA
44 353 41 44 .131 1004; JO. (It) Jamet Hylton. Inman, S.C..
334 Pontiac Grand Prl*. IX electrical. 1744: It.
74
M cG ooSF
n
« IK
73 .311 ( I ll Dav* Jan w n . G rain V alley, M o.,
Ja w M L
41 337 »
Biggie Hou
m U t 34 74 J17 Chevrolet Lumlna. X overheating, itta; 33.
347 (17) G la n n B row o r, C o lu m b u s . G * ..
FondtatanAH
K 144 M 17
Oidsmoblto Cutlass. 7. oil pressure, p n .
Ml
T Fernandor 10
44 345 44 ■
Tlnw etroco; 1;«:04.
307
5* 313 M 44
O b n iM M L
Margin ot victory: Flniihad under red flag
7T»
Justice AH
43 334 41 74
Mar rift c*n
34 44
m du* to rain
14 M l
^
_»-»---- **—
Caution Mags; 3 tor IS.
m
LBawfun
mm
44 144 M 73
Load changes: S among 4 driver*.
Mono — TFarnandar. San Olaga.« ; Butlor.
Lap laadars; SchacM M ; Gtotrbach 410;
Lea Angatat. 47; Dotal*Ids. Mantrooi. 44;
Schacht 1431; Glottbach 3A47; Bowthar
Johnaan. Maw York, at; Sandberg. Chicago.
4144: Msdor 41 Jt
44; JuaTIca. Atlanta. 4X Samuel. Lot Angelov
4X
RBI - Juattca. Atlanta 11; Johnaan. New
PO R T LA N D . Ora (API - The qualifying
York. 44; WCIartu San Francises, m, Krwk.
lineup tor Sunday's Budwalwr G I Joe's 304
Fhlledalphla. 47; a N o lll. Cincinnati. 44;
an the 1073 mile Portland Internellonal
M u r r a y . L o t Angela*. 41; Catdaran.
Raceway road courw with type ot car and
»»v n ‘rv
--M, TflwuMI
AU m 44
n
a1
ii M
iSi
•vwjrTw%*--mki
quel 1lying speed In mph:
NMa — TOwynru San Dmge. Ml; Samuel.
1 Emerson Fittipaldi. B ra iil. PanSk*
Laa A n g a lii. XL TFamandar. San Omgo. K;
Chevrolet, 133 470 mph (now record: aid
M cO a a, ta n F ra n cltca . 74; Sandberg.
record I D .I K . w l by Danny Sullivan. Itta);
Chicago. 70; Jew. SI Louis. n , Calderon.
1. R k k M oors. Pentke Owvromt. ID 143; 3.
4.FX
Scott Pruett. Truasports Judd. 111.1**; 4.
It. Louis. K ; Bonilla.
Michael Andretti. Lola Chavromt. IK 413.
Pittsburgh. 14; TOwynn. San Olago, II;
X A l U nw r Jr.. Lola Chavromt. 11X414; 4.
LGoruoMi. Houttan. 17; Jusfic*. Allanla. 17;
Danny Sullivan. Lola Alla Remao. US J47; 7.
aN olM . Cincinnati. 17; Sandbar* Chkaga.
Mario AndraHI, Lola Chevrolet. IM M1. X
ta
Bobby Rahal. Lola Chovrotot. 110 371
Trtgtaa — TGwytwu San Olaga. I; FaMor.
• Eddie Cheaver. Lola Chavromt. 1M.177;
San Francltca. 4. LGonialoi. Houttan. 1;
10. A r t ' Luyondyk. Netherlands. Lo la
Coloman. Now Y ork S; MThempton. St
Ctwvromt. 11*.an. 11 John Andretti. Lola
Lo uis. S; J B e ll. Pittsburgh. 4; Krwk,
Owvromt. Iia.141; II. M lk* Grott. Lola
Philadelphia. 4; Candoolo. Houston. 4;
Cotworth. 114.373
TFornandtr. San Dtogs 4
13. Scott Braylon. Lola Chavromt. 11X370.
Home Rom — Johnson. Now York. IS.
IX Jell Andretti. Lola Cotworth. 117 444; IS
a N o lll. Cincinnati. 14; McOrIN. San Otago.
Scot! Goodyear. Lola Judd. 117 III; 14 Tony
14; GBell. Chicago. II Brooks. Now York.
Boltonhauson. Loio Chavromt. 117 r t l
IX Cant. Atlanta. IX WCtotk. San Fran
17 Ted Prappat Lola Judd, t ix n i; IX
cisco. IS.
Staton Bases — Grissom, Montreal. 14. •Hire M alsushlla. Japan. Lo la Cotworth.
11173*. If Dtdwr Tlwys. Belgium, Lola
Celemaru New York. 33, Nison. Atlanta. 33.
Cosworth. 114.731; N A .J. Foyt J r , Lola
Do Shield*. Montreal. >. Lank lord. It Lewis.
Ctwvromt. 114.414
14; Calderon, Montreal. 17; OSmilh. SI.
11. Guido Dacca. Italy, to t* Cot north.
17.
I ll 110. IX J*tt Wood. Lota Bukk. It* 113;
73 Dale Coy no. Lota Cosworth. 107 440
Sampan. Montreal. SI. SB. X74. Agosto
SI Louts. S I. m
13*. Gtovlrw. Allento.
II X 70S. M S . CorponNr. It Louis. 7 1. .774.
I N ; RMorttrwi. Los t r g t o t . 1*1. 74*. 171.
Tewksbury. SI Lowtu 41. 7 K . 171; Rile.
C m c ln n a tl.a X 7 M .lS A
tmtkeouto - Cano. Ntw York. *0; Gtorme.
Allento. 40; Goadwu New York. a*. Rita
LP O A M c D o M td 'sl
W ILMINGTON. Del - Scores Saturday
a lta r Ih* t h ir d round a t the L P G A
McDonald's Championship played on the
v.vfe
;y -.
mmm
D r ta g f n r i M l
,
mmm
mm
am
XJtayard. par 71 DuPont Country Club
Sally Lima
Beth Daniel
Pat Bradley
w----4as,.-;-----e4wSwvg^a^^M^wv
Tarnmm Groan
AyakaOkamato
Mlsam MeGeorge
Betsy King
Mkhatla McCann
efc-m —*s-a—i—
DDftWMcnrw
J«»w Cibto?,''W
Mary Anna KI Inchack
Nancy Lapel
Krltfi AtBar*
Cathy Garrlng
Trlsh Johnson
CaratynHitl
Vicki Forgan
Beast Cm
MIkrJw
I
Carat In* Kaggi
Ok-HaeKu
Laura Dav las
Cindy Flg» Currier
17-4447—K3
17-7147—141
•447-74-141
*47173— 1*7
7X44-73—144
7b4b7X—K4
*471 44—M
7444-73—M
7X4474—10*
714X74—114
717144-114
717144-314
4X7473-11*
rNkhoK
Dewitt Weaver
Jim
RabartGaana
Kan Still
Jach Ktotar
Bab Irlchtan
Abse
w— . —
wWp BtexRf
J.C.Snaad
C Karim SIhard
Tam m y Aaron
R ivm M cB a*
Tam m y Jacob*
BebRatth
A lK oitoy
Dudley Wysong
Ban Smith
is H r y o M W
Tom Ntoporto
J.C . Goosto
Bab Chart**
Chucls Wert men
M ike Fatchkk
Dor ay Simon
74-7)—147
7x 73-147
73-74— 147
7X74-147
7X75-147
ro -n -u j
74-77— 141
74-74-141
74-74—141
73-74-141
77 74-141
7471-141
77-77-144
7474—ID
7474—IK
7474— IK
7474— IK
7477-1*1
77 74-111
7471-111
7X4X74-311
4X4X74-111
7X7X71-111
7X7144-11)
7474-1*1
7X4X73-111
7474-1*1
4X744*—111
75-74—1*1
7X4X71-117
7411-111
4X4X75-111
7474-1*7
Homor* Blanca*
4X7X71-111
7474—IK
Quinton Gray
47-7X74-111
O ik Richard
>474—IB
F ro d Hawkins
7X4X74-111
jaanrtKoca
73 44—IU
Bab Rawlins
71-7X7X—314
Shirtoy Furlong
71-7X71-114
Hiroml K abayashl
4X7X73—314
RakinWatSan
4X7X74-114
Tina Purtwr
7X7X71-114
Amy Ban*
71 7X73-114
BarbBunha wsky
Daniel to Am maccapon#
4X 73 73-314
B O S T O N R I O SQM - Extended
4X7471— 114
TerryJo Myers
working agreement with Ih* city al
727X74—114
Janet Andersen
Ha ven a* their spring tratntog site through
7X7X71—I U
Mkholto Fuller
im .
7X7X7X-1M
Nina Foust
C H ICAG O W HITE SOM - Recalled Wayne
7X71-7X—III
Laura Baugh
Edwards, pitcher, town Vancouver at the
7X71-7X—31*
Nancy Harvey
P a c ific Coast League. Optioned Warren
7X71 73— 111
Alice Hltiman
Nawsan. outfielder, to Vancouver.
4X7X73-111
Caiman Waikar
N C W YORK Y A N K E E S - Signed Tim
7A7X 71-111
Slwitoy Hamlin
Flam w lly. third b asemen. Mark Hubbard
4X7571—111
MuttIn Spencer Devlin
and
Lyle Mauton. euHtoldars; M ark Gipnar.
#X 7X71-114
Lynn Adams
ca tc h e r; E ric Knowles, shortstop, and
71-73 7X-1I4
Nancy Scranton
Thom as Carter, pltctwr.
71-71 74-314
Mag Malian
ILIMIVDV
*—— SUfc MwiiiehMrs
S R A T T L E M AR IN ER S - Signed Sean
7371-71—114
IWlRnwWI
Haas, pitcher, and asstpwd him to San
754X 75—114
Diana Halnkke Rauch
Bernardino*) the Cetlbm la League.
7X74 71-114
Kathy Faattawait
T I M A S R A N G ER S - Signed Billy Meart,
7X71-75-114
DakbtoMasaay
•utftotdw. and asslgmd Mm to Oklahoma
71 73 71-114
C ity of Ih* American Association A ssigns*
K evin Botcher, outtwdsr. from Oklahoma
CHARLOTTE. N C. - t u tors after Satur
C ity to Tutoa at Ih* Texas League
day's second round at Ih* SataOta Pain*
Webber I n v lta iio n a l. p la y e d on Ih*
CINCINNATI R I D S - Placed Ja w Rita
4.774 yard, par JX IX -71 Piper Gian Courw:
pitcher, an Ih* lld t is K s d Hit. Recaltod Tim
Mlk* Hill
M TO—13*
L a y a n a . piictwr, from Nashville at the
Gaarg* Archer
7144— 117
A m ar 1can Assoc lotion.
Okk Hendrickson
7144-ID
B A S K (T R A I L
Orville Moody
4X44-117
truce Crompton
4I 7X-1K
L O S A M O I L I S CLIPPERS - Waived Kan
SutchRelrd
7X47-IK
Bonn Istar, cantor, tor Ih* pur peso of giving
Chi Chi Rodrigue;
4X7X-1K
him hi* uncanKttonal rvlease
Bob Wynn
4X70-13*
M IAM I N E A T - Itgaad Rany Sotkaly.
Okk Rhyon
7140-140
obactastinolio.
Larry Z togtor
7X70-140
F O O T B A L L ____
Arnold Palmer
*7 73—IK
Jo* Jimenai
Don SI**
DOvoHIII
AiGaiborgor
Bob true
Gibby Gilbert
John Paul Cain
Doug B a il mi
J to*Cotoort
Jim a tto rn
Rocky Thompson
Charm* C**dy
Stown Hobday
Larry L oar sill
Tam Shaw
Dan January
Bruce Dovlin
JlmOant
GaryPtayor
Millar Barber
Mika Joyce
Bob Bet lev
7344-141
73*4-141
7170-141
*4 71-141
**73-141
7171-141
T O T l- lK
44 74- IK
7444-141
73 74-141
7171— 141
7171-141
7171-141
7171-141
7X73-IU
75*0-144
7173— 144
75 70— 141
74 71-141
7* 71-141
73 71-10
7X70-144
O R E E N RAT P A C K E R S S ig n e d Reggie
Burnatto. Itoabackar. m d Dempsey Norman.
• M l receiver Agreed to term* with Dean
Witkawskl. Itoabackar. and Stove Gakbardl
offensive tackle
HOUSTON O t L I R S - Waived Richard
Johnaan. wide receiver Signed E ric Brown,
wide receiver, and tael dan Haiiburten, *1
tensive linoman
N A SH VILLE STARS - Activated Kerry
Hammonds, cantor Waived Ja y Taylor,
guard
A L B A N Y F IR E B I R D S - Deactivated
C h ris Kotodiley. kicker
C O LU M B U S T N U H D IR B O LTS Deacfivafad Darryl Card, wide receiver
defensive bock, and Luflwr Johnson, line
DALLAS TEXANS - Deactivated Mitahtll
•T . LO UIS BLU R S VvilW TwIlT W l w * W
Announced the
B li^ g fg i Oa^Owwvmpvi
and named Mm coach o i Pearl# a l itw
Intamaltonal Hachey League.
BAH J O B ! IN A R M S - Nom ad Bab
Murdoch aaaacliN coach.
W ASHINbTON C A P IT A LS - Sant Steve
Loach, right wing, to the Region Rruins lor
Randy Rurrldgo. toft wing. Sant Stove
Mattata tab wing, and Trent Kk "
MISSOURI - Dtsndwad Louis Thomas,
linabachar. tram the tw tbail loam.
SAM HOUSTON S T A T E - Named Vanc*
Pkkard head trainer.
S IT O M N A L L Named
man's ass Islant basketball coach.
T E X A S T I C K - Announced I
lien at Jarvis Scott, o w n in'* track and crow
" S i r — N am ed
softball coach.
iT V M a a ii
K a th ry n Arandsan
~
A U TO RACING
4 :M a m. — ESPN . M Naurs al LoMan*
finish
I p m. - W CPX *. N ASCAR Millar Genuine
Draft s ta (L)
1 :K p m . - W ESH 2. Nissan Grand P r lid u
Mar dl Gras
4 p m . - ESPN. C A R T Rudwatoar/GI Joe's
7:30 p m . — SC.
Cj uwtbw
l : K p.m. — W A YK t a Houttan Astros at
PhUadotphto Phillies. <U
1 p.m. — WTBS. New Verb Mot* at TLttanta
Brava*. (L)
4 p m . - WON. Chicago Cub* a l San
Francltca G ta n ta lL )
a pm. — ISPN. Cxi Hernia Angel* at
Datrait Tlgart. (LI
4 K pm . Dayton Wings
BASKETBALL
SC. W B U Calgary M 's at
Competition
FOOTBALL
• p.m. — SUN. Arena League, Detroit
Drive at Orlando ProdMcr*
1 p.m. - ESPN. Plain* Webber Senior
Invitational, final round, (L )
4 p m. — W ISH 2. Afdwutor Busch Classic,
final round. (L)
BTM M ABTICS
K K p m - SUN. USA IOC Chong Im*h IpI
R A O U R T B A LL
3 p m. - SUN. W PRA Natlenal Champton
ship
M ISC E LLA N E O U S
4 p m - W CPX *. Sports Sunday
BASEBALL
I IS p m . - W M J K A M HIM). Houston
Astro* at Philadelphia tailim s
7:07 p m . - WWNZ A M i 74*). Cel Itorme
Angels of Detroit Tlgerv
Redfish meet all fishing criteria: they’re abundant, tasty and fight hard
T h e rrdftah lx one of Florida's
m ost popu lar Inland nm rinr
Ipimensh. It Is found I11 good
numbers, fights hard and tastes
great.
Although (he slot limit (s one
fish between IH and 27 inches,
red fish g e l huge in Florida
waters. In fact, the stair record
is over SO pounds.
W ith current gu n rflsh status,
it is illegal to sell native redfish.
and num bers are skyrocketing.
Som e o f m y guide buddies report
s e e in g schools o f over 100 fis h
on the flats o f Mosquito Lagoon
and o f the flunana and Indian
n v e r s o f Merritt Island.
Reds are fun to catch because
they w ill eat virtually anything
that vaguely resem bles food —
especially If th ry arc In large
schools. School reds are very
aggressive feeders because o f the
in ten se co m p etitio n for food
w ithin the school. T h ey w ill cal a
large variety * of small (Udirs.
crabs and shrimp. I have even
found blowflsh and seahorses In
their stomachs.
D rc a u s e r r d fls h (r a v e l in
schools, they are constantly on
the m ove. T h e pulh*-t»f these
schools can be predicted along
virtually any w aterway because
reds like to follow natural bot
tom contours when they move
from one locution to another
C h a n n e l e d g e s , fla ts , sp oil
m ounds and dredge holes are
some o f their favorite routes. Irf
fact, up north, reds arc often
found on the flats throughout
the sum m er and fall. Half-ounce
gold spoons, topwater lures and
plastic-tailed grubs w ill all take
PISHIMQ
fish.
Redfish have broad shoulders
and fight like bulldogs when
hooked. W e are very fortunate to
J IM
have som e of the w orld 's best
SH U PE
action for reds al our doorstep,
so don't miss out on this exciting
summer action*
SHUFC'B S C O O P
referred to as c h a n n e l bass
Rrdflsh are a coppery-red In
tiecause o f thetr habit o f follow color and are distinguished by at
ing bottom conn airs.
least one black dot near the tail.
n U U N O rO M C A S T
The southern end o f Mos<|uUo .
Steve
Card at (h e O b I bxr
L a g o o n p r o v id e s h a v e n fu r
B r id g e F is h C x a p reported
thousands o f rrdflsh tu the 5 (o
that It's going to be mainly
15 pound class. These fish roam
hrrain and catfish throughout
in large schools and can be
th e summer months. Bream love
crick ets w hile catfish w ill eat A
w id e variety o f offerings ranging
fro m cut fish, shrimp, worms
a n d mussels, ihiss action will
g ra d u a lly taper off w ith the
Increasing h e a t so concentrate
y o u r efforts on heavy cover,
w h ere they w ill be escaping the
bright sunlight.
A lth o u g h snook season is
clo sed . M b b S t lx a l a l * t still
provides plen ty o f action with
redfish. flounder. Jock crevalle
a n d a few tarpon. T h e best
fis h in g will la k e place east o f the
bridge.
C a p ta in J a c k at P a d
C taM vxrm l reports good dolphin
a ction from 90 to ISO feel of
w ater. Som e htg wahoo have
been caught, but they are scat
tered from 130 to ISO feet. K in g
m ackerel are still a m ystery,
with no large concentrations o f
fish being located as o f yet.
Bottom fishing for grouper and
snapper is good on the "c o n e s ."
a few m iles east o f the 37 fathom
curve.
Inside the F a r t Is a Utile slow ,
but redfish and trout arc strong
on the f la t s o f the HaRRaa and
In d ia n r t r o n i
F — c t ladat has been less
than grea t, but sh rcp sh ca d .
sm all blueflsh. Jack creva lle.
angelfish and a few redfish keep
things Interesting. Live or dead
shrim p are favorite balls, but
don't overlook finger mullet.
I
�•* i.^1,
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Juna 23, 1M 1 . M
Mets, Mets and Cubs win Southeast Seminole championships
Caldwell and Malt Tucker (two hits each) and Dan
LaPoUa and Derek Strtngham (one hit each).
Ryan Bledsoe. Dave Jakubcin and Matt Summttt had the safeties for the Cubs.
In Peewec action, the second half winners, the
Meta, beat the first half champs, the Cubs. 12-3 In
a playoff. Pig guns for the Mets were Jarrod Peer.
Brian Hill and Brian Rotolo (three hits each); Jon
Hall. Doug M edellin. D.O. Sherm an and Drew
Tegekr (two hits each) and Nate Moose and Kevin
Elliott (one hit each).
For the Cubs, u w as Jordan Miller (three hits),
Ricky Lawton and John Freese (tw o hits each)
and Mike Cunningham . Jake DtPietro, Joe
Flndeisen. Bob Amberaon and Ralph D1Pietro
(one hit each) doing the damage.
Jaaon A rn old then w a lk e d and. after a
strikeout, both he and Forem an scored on a
double by Nick Caldwell. Caldw ell w as picked off
second tor the second out. but Kevin L a n d s kept
the ralhr alive with a single. C hris Caldwell ripped
and RM triple. Matt TUcker singled to tie the
and. after a walk to Carter. Kevin Caldwell
got his game winner.
of rain-out makeups, one of which proved to be
the moat exciting gam e o f the year.
Trailing the C ardinals S -l with the Redbtrda
having Juat one hit — a W at inning alngle by Matt
Gofcteyn — to go alon g with Met miacuea. walks
and hit batters, the champs cam e back and
•cored nine times In the bottom o f the auth
JVt
inning to win it.
In their
theirother
othergame, the M ets trounced the Cubs
In
17-6 on a three-hitter. Chrla Caldwell hurled three
innings of no-hit. no-run hall for the win.
Offensively Nick Caldwell had the hot bat. going
ftvefor-flve and scoring four times.
.
tweil g
o t the
___ m___ _________ ^ ___
Kevin Caldwell
dot
» . taro-out single to w ntcr. Chits’ Caldwell
started the ratty w ith a walk followed by singles
off the bats of Matt Tucker and Adam Carter that
loaded the bases. Kevin Caldwell walked to force
in the first run and Steve Forem an cleared the
i with a double.
Also contributing were Kevin LaPoila and Eric
Ponder (three hits each). Adam Carter. Chris
Babe Ruth*
fourth inning.
T h e Cardinals extended their lead to S-3
in their half o f the second inning when
C orn ell D aniels walked and scored on
T a rru s Davis* double. Davis then scored all
the w ay from second on Terrell Jackson’s
ground out.
A fter Deon Daniels shut out the Expos in
the top of the third, the Cardinals blew the
gam e open with an eight-run rally in the
hom e half of the inning.
Peterson led off the inning with a solo
hom e run to dead center field. It looked like
the Expos might get a break when Jackson,
w ho reached second on a two-base error,
w a s thrown out trying to steal third. But
eight o f the next nine Cardinal hitters would
find their way on base.
Wltderm uth started the parade with a
w alk before Johnnie Dennis beat out an
infield hit. chasing Braden from the mound.
US—.is
C0lt8
IB
pitcher for the A 's in relief of
starter Black, who worked the
first five innings.
On Saturday afternoon. MUner
ripped a home run and a double
to lead the A 's to a 10-4 rout of
Star Viedo. Mike W erner of Lake
Mary pitched five innings to earn
the win. Eckstein pitched a
sc o re le ss six th in n in g and
Fergerson threw a scoreless sev
enth to w rap things up.
W erner aided his own cause
by hitting a double and a single.
C a r r a d d e d a trip le w h ile
Freeman doubted. Eckstein con
tributed a pair of singles.
t lH a f t i
IttkaiI
i ■■ H u
m
ta li
w a s A lw t Altua atI elm las simalmw* mtspAlsiaasd «a a§ Aassn
On Friday evening, Todd Braden (left)
save to help the Prestige Lumber Expos
Royals 84. But on Saturday morning, Braden
Sweep■ IB
Jason Good pastor (left), who will be a senior at Lyman High School
next year, notched his third save Friday night for Coach Bob
McCullough (right) and the Bullets, Lyman's summer team.
Daniels with one o f his first pitches to load
the bases. U oyd Dixon followed with a walk
that scored WUdermuth.
After Davia hit a sacrifice that brought In
Dennis. Jackson walked to reload the bases.
Deon Daniels upped the lead to 10-2 when
he chased home Cornell Daniels and Dixon
with a single.
Peterson, batting for the second time In
the inning. Just missed hitting his second
home run of the Inning when he ripped a
two-run double to right center field. After
stealing third, he scored the eighth run of
the Inning when Jackson again reached
base via an Expo error.
The fourth inning was more of the same,
the Cardinals scoring seven more runs.
Davis hit a two-nut double and Jackson
contributed a two-run single during the
rally.
Jackson capped the victory In fine style as
he came In to pitch the fifth Inning and
eight wild pitches. Iw d
p a s s b a lls a n d 14 ru n n ers
stranded on base. The two teams
also stole 13 b ases on 13 at
tem pts during a three-hour mar
athon.
Trailing B-S In the bottom of
the seventh inning, the Bullets
rallied for five runs on only one
base hit. a two-run single by
relief pitcher Jason Good pastor.
T h ey were aided by four walks, a
hit batter, two errors and four
w ild pitches during the inning.
Chad Beland started the rally
by reaching on an error and
advancing to third on consecu
tive wild pitches. Doug Porter
then walked and was forced at
s e c o n d on B ria n D a n g le 's
grounder, scoring Beland. After
C h ris Lewis w as hit by a pilch,
John Young drew a walk to load
the bases.
T h at brought Goodpaslor. rep
a
resenting the winning run. to the
plate with only one out. He
singled in Dangle and L ew is to
m ake the score 9-8. A fter Brian
Sanders walked to reload the
bases, Young sc pored pm the
fourth wild pitch o f the inning to
tie the score at 9-9. Chad Selm er
w as walked Intentionally to load
the bases for the third tim e on
t h je io n n ln g . C h a d B o u le y
thwarted the strategy when he
hit Into a force out but beat
throw to first base, a llow in g
Goodpastor to score the w inning
run.
Th e Bullets struck quickly In
the nightcap, pushing across five
runs in the top o f the second
Inning. Kevin Scott led off w ith a
walk. Porter singled and Shane
Odom reached on an error to
load the bases.
W ill R a m ire z fo llo w e d by
reaching on another error, scor
ing Scott. Sterner doubled dow n
the first base line to plate Porter
Peterson (right) and the Knights of Colum bus Cardinals,
suffering the loss as the Cardinals romped to a 20-2 win In the first
game of the 8anfotd Babe Ruth Baseball City Championship Series.
a n d O d o m . K e v in S tu c k e y
/olloed with a single that brought
in Ramirez. Sterner capped the
•coring when he swiped hom e
on the bock end o f a double
steal.
Stuckey, w ith relief help from
Goodpastor. m ade the lead aland
up to earn hia first win o f the
summer. Goodpastor. who Inher
AP Sports Writer
TAM PA — The T a m pa Bay
!'a debut is 16 months
Llghtnlng’i
away and no one w ith the NHL
expansioni club wants to discuss
even the remotest chance that
their bid to bring professional
hockey to Florida could still go
sour.
Nevertheless, skeptics aren't
likely to stop questioning Hall of
Famer Phil Esposito until m an
agement meets several crucial
deadlines the club faces belwren
now and Its Inaugural season.
A m o n g th e c o n c e r n s rue
whether the team w ill be able to
pay Us 450 million expansion fee
and sell 10.000 season tickets by
Ihe end o f this year. Another
potential headache is the con
s t r u c t io n t im e t a b le fo r
yet-to-be-built Tam pa Coliseum.
Team officials spent the early
part o f last week on final detail*
of a 40-year lease for the pro
posed a ren a . By T h u rs d a y ,
though, attention shifted from
whether the i8.50O-seat facility
will be ready as promise d in
October 1992 to the revelation
that T a m pa Bay missed the
June 15 deadline for making a
franchise payment o f A22.5 mil
lion.
Esposito left town for this
w eekend's NHL Board o f Gover
nors m eeting in Buffalo prepared
to address the situation, which
officials attributed to u delay In
th e tra n s fe r o f fu n d s from
foreign Investors.
"T h e re will lie hockey here In
'92. Th at's about all I can tell
y ou ." Espostto said. "1 don't
want people to worry ... We will
tie here and playing."
“ W e have the money ... Really.
It's nothing to lose any sleep
o v er." said Mel Lowell. Light
ning v ir r president for finance.
" W e r e fin e."
The final $22.5 million In
stallment o f the $50 million
expansion lee Is due Dec. 15.
Tw o weeks later Is the deadline
for m eeting an unprecedented
l e a g u e r e q u i r e m e n t th a t
expansion tram s sell 10.000
season tickets.
O t t a w a , w h ic h w a s a ls o
awarded a conditional franchise
last winter, has already fiililllrd
ited a 5-1 lead, worked the last
three Innings to post his third
save.
T h e Bullets. 5-3 going Into a
gam e with Lake Brantley on
Saturday, will play their eighth
gam e In seven d ays when they
travel lo Altam onte Springs for a
1 p .m . g a m e w i t h
Lake
B rantley this afternoon.
*ii '■■sf'.icld
FtiMMii maa
nwaaxii eua
piiaxexn me
r t im m
n
FlMflSXU as
Esposito says Lightning will strike on schedule
i f
The Expos earned a b o th in the champi
onship series by defeating the Rotary C lub
Royals 8-6 in a gam e that began Thursday
evening and ended Friday.
W hen the rains came on Thursday night,
forcing the suspension of the game, the
Expos had a 4-2 lead In the bottom of the
third. The Rnyala had Eric Ingram at second
and Terrance Jenkins at the plate with one
out and a 2-1 count.
But the layoff didn't seem to hurt Expo
pitcher Andre Rawlings, who came back to
strike out Jenkins before Ingram w as
thrown out trying to steal third, ending the
Inning.
The Expos increased their lead with a run
In the fourth. Stevens leading off with a
double and scoring on Reynolds single. The
Royals cam e bock with a pair o f runs In the
bottom o f the fourth. Alberto W illiam s and
Anton Groom s draw ing one-out walks and
scoring on Harry Flowers' double.
that com m itm ent. Tam pa Bay's
tick e t sales h a ven ’ t been as
strong. In part, because work on
th e Lightning's $97.5 million
arena has yet to begin.
T h e tease agreem ent clears the
w a y for the start and team
o ffic ia ls think they'll see an
Increase In sates soon. More than
2.00 0 season tickets were sold
w ithin u month after the fran
ch ise was uwardrd. but Irss than
1.500 havr been sold slnrr then.
•
la
id
i h m
i m
" A lot o f people have indicated
to m e that they're going to buy
season tickets but that th ey're
Just waiting to see the building
start going u p ." said Esposito.
D evelop ers Insist th e n ew
aren a, on land a d ja c e n t lo
Tam pa Stadium, will be ready
for the start o f the 1992 season.
If not. the L igh tn in g w ou ld
re c e iv e $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 per h o m e
gam r played at another site.
: F iT M
ituxta
lasaxia
laaaxii
tWMMia
lawman
taa/man
Ig [ e
EXHAUST
C n r t c Convsrtsr
t n it s I M
b i MIMOl t (..Hi VHOUND HAHK • il)/> 099 JO 10
FRONT END Cl
ALIGNMENT*
worroue
9
OIL, LUBE ft Cl
FILTER
\
*149”
mu
mu
aim
asm
arm
ai.ra
EXHAUST>T in t
MUFFLERS
A TAIL PIPE
w
SPECIAL
8W•39.93 -SSSiS4CyL
aatauaa
w l
ACyL '
ACyt
•34.95 *44.95 *54.95
�•____________
G oldsboro announces honor roll
L y t la , B ra n d i R ic h a rd s o n ,
Joseph Sondheim an d Coraettus
Kypriandes, Bernard Pratt and
SengchanhSananlkone.
asrfisrsJK
T a n a k a A n d rra o n , J ean
^ j saamixllui I t t i maul
— * . «»
*
w a n Bitn, w n » t . D aria , Nocm l
U C O ig C * i M C i y D 5 S t f S l* ® lC S 8 » K O O *
Z e rlm a r R am lres. C h ristin a
Roeach. Kerne Tillm an and John
Flic del.
k u z v Barnes. W arren Anderson.
S £ « j ^ B r o o k * T ^ lh s B a n th
i#—
ii-.
...... .
■—
■1
* a—
a a — *a
a
a____
m
W h ed an d . Crystal Baker, Jennlfer O lovatw IU. Justin H attaway. Shayia Hooka and Tenllie
Jones.
A lso M ayra O rtlx . M ichael
ReMy. Jennifer Roberson. Titus
W aldo. Jeffery W illiam s. An
th on y L a P o u n ta ln . J en n ifer
T rip p . N ig e l B h a g w a n d a ss .
T a p r l k a D ixon . Stanttsha
Gordon. Latedca Quinn. Michael
Ram laar. Gloria Rollins. Eric
Also. Clayton Alaxandtr,
Mdca Gray. Unite Potter, Oh
Mueklfeld. Jason Waldow.
Jerem y K lm har. N ich o las
Chapmaa and Christopher
nT^r
M
,
IlC ilJ r
Kevin Otovanelll,
OUflJVlilJVlUt U O T C
o C U l I «*
A lso H o lly H e n ry . J am ie
Raudenbush. Latcrtka W illiam s.
Christy Jordan. Sara Knight.
Carmen W einberg. Crystal Carr le r . T a m a r a A r m s t r o n g .
Shamekla Brown. (Cattle Baton.
Chad Freeman. David Fryman.
Adam Moore. Brin Ned. KiriaJls
Ortis, S h an e l l e W o o d w a r d .
Ronnie Arm strong. Langton Hall
and W esley Van Winkle.
FP&L van
to piovido
Industry.
n »iM l n ^ lla ■ —
- * * --------■
u r a n i- w n n n g b m i q iiw m j
CASSELBERRY — Introduction and Intermediate level
worhahopa In "Grant Writing For Now — Profit Groups and
Local Governments"; June 39.1991. Split srsslons 8 a.m . to 5
p.m . for 900 individually or 990 for both levels. Call the
Institute o f Specialised Training A Managem ent for advance
reservations; (407)831-9460.
County ehamborgoto troop* ooHrto
LONG WOOD — In honor of the Fourth o f July and Operation
D esed Storm, the Greater Sem inole County Cham ber o f
Commerce will salute the United States arm ed forces at a
special membership luncheon.
Navy Lieutenant Commander Barbara W illiam s wlU speak to
m em bers about her experiences while attached to the Fleet
Hospital during the Persian Q ulf W ar.
The luncheon will be held on Monday, July I at the
Altamonte Springs Hilton. Registration w ill begin at 11:15
a.m ., and lunch will be served prom ptly at 11:45 a.m.
The coat Is 915 for members and ftlB for non-members. Call
834-4404 by Thursday. June 37 to make reservations.
Joint vontufoanouncod
LONQW OOO — Charier Investment Advisors. Inc. and
C harier Properties. Inc. announces the formation o f a Joint
venture company. Real Income. Inc.
Real Income. Inc. has purchased a 35,000 square foot office
warehouse in Longwood located at 111 Longwood Street.
The current tenants include: Scientific Glass, Still s Uphol
stery. and Furniture Design. Tw o thousand square feet were
leased to the Washington Investment Corporation.
Terry A. Rodgers is President of the newly formed company.
Additional funding was provided by investors through the
In n in r r of 11% convertible bonds offered by Real Income. Inc.
L O N Q W O D D — Witson L earn in g C orporation, which
■pi r t t fir s in human resource m anagement, has a new
m em ber agency — The Austtn-Dunnavan Com apny (ADC).
A s W llaoa Learning Corporation's authorized representative.
A D C w ill represent Wilson In Orlando. Tam pa. Jacksonville. F t
M yers and Melbourne.
Visitors will have an opportu
nity to take an Inform ative tour
through the 34-foot-long van and
learn about issues important to
<Ui|fT nortdians through Inter
estin g disp lays, v id e o s an d
hands
in i*r»H i w
Guests can w alk through the
van at their leisure and have
many of their questions an-
Exhibits provide Information
about health a n d w e lln e ss,
personal finan ces, safety
and other self-help tips.
Now VbuBlnoBB
mi l SaW rlw
rW W W V V W w
V w lm
w VW
^
Tha Graattf Sanford Chamhar of Commarca
M k M H d Q n is Ja m s (front, u r r u v l from
right), owner of Jonas' Country Kitehan. 110 ft.
Sanford Ava. racantly. Othara taking p a d in tha
brief ceremony; Martha Ywtcey (front left,
c u l l i n g r i b b o n ) , W a y n a A l b e r t , Ka y
Badhoiomaw, ampioyaaa Kathy Moore, Lindsay
Rica and Nicola Brewster, Helen Cox (ow ner's
mother), Jones, and Ned Yancey; (rear right:
Edwins Mklklff (with baioons), Doc Gaines, April
Randall (cook), Nevlne Simmons (employee) end
Guy Brewster.
Merchants learn how to sell during tough times
BytfiBBVftMBBB
He offered a one-day.
APBusinessW riter
n o -h o ld a -b a rre d sem in ar In
"
■
■ ■ w h i c h C o a t a r e l l a a n d the
DENVER — Rocky Coatarella employees discussed the ins and
thought the rood to success waa outs of the ice cream business,
to sell a high-quality product.
What both aides learned, said
an d take good c a re o f h ia Coatarella. helped him boost
employees by offering health sales 15 percent and give more
benefits.
money to his employees In the
But his em ployees thought form of Incentive bonuses. And.
Coatareiis was a hard-hearted he said, the employees teamed
millionaire who overcharged hia he wasn't ripping off (he cueice cream shop’s custom ers and
tomere.
should be paying his em ployees
” 1 opened up everything to
mote Instead of offering a health them and told them what I was
care plan most o f them didn't paying and watched them foil off
need.
the chair.” he said.
"T h e y saw a ll the m oney
Gonerka'a workshop la one of
coming In ... (but) didn’t know .several methods shopping center
shout the business in general.”
m anagers around the nation are
recalled Coatarella. ow ner of using to help tenants become
Rocky’s Ice Cream In. Denver’s better businessmen and boost
Tabor Center shopping m all.
sales during tough times.
T o the rescu e cam e T im
"A ll of a sudden there's a
G onerka. w ho m a n a ge s the renewed Interest on the part of
TaborCentrr.
the lan d lord .” said Richard
E c h ik a o n . c h a irm a n of the
M l l l b u r n . N .J .-b a a e d Retail
Consultants Inc.
H is company is working on
eight sem inar proposals this
year, u p from about six In
previous years. Echikaon said.
"W e ’re in a very difficult retail
clim ate.” he said. "Y o u want to
retain the tenants you’ve got.
assum ing they are worth re
taining. and help them do bet
ter.”
Sales were down 13 percent at
the 60-store T abor Center last
year, said Gonerka. who de
clined to release dollar figures.
He said the sluggish economy
and competition from a new m all
that opened nearby were to
blame.
Also. Gonerka said, many re
tailers are sharp entrepreneurs
but are often lacking in the
d ay-to-day sk ills o f actually
running u business.
That's where Gonerka'a semi
nars come in. For 3VV years,
Gonerka. 39. has held sessions
for about seven tenants a year.
His lessons are business basics:
strategic planning, custom er
service, employee morale and
merchandising.
Sometimes the sem inars un
cover simple problems that can
easily be corrected. In the case of
a gift shop, cleaning up a sloppy
storeroom where clerks could
never find anything boosted
sales 5 percent. Gom eka said.
In the case of Rocky's Ice
Cream, all it took w as opening
up a line of communication
betw een C oatarella a n d his
employees.
For each daylong sem inar.
Gonerka gathers the owner and
as many employees as possible
into a room. Everyone must
participate and everyone is on
equal footing.
I
�:
«
1 i
i.v -t
—
>
^
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Skincare, cosmetics
company grows
Hr
v m v w v^^ww^a
Executive
p ro ra te d M v e n l iw ir d i recently for oufafand*
Ing com m unity a m ic e an d for upholding
traditional fam ily r a h w In ■ changing wortd.
Blrtle M. Pattenon. 78, v a o named Outstand
ing Citizen for the many hours she has spent
sew ing dresse s for the'children of Tabernacle
Baptist Church Home Orphanage in Greenville,
S.C. Patterson, a member o f Countryside Baptist
Church. Lake H u y . finished 173 dresses for the
orphan girls. .
C arol Wade, president o f the lodge, w as
ifws harass
P»
—— nr
nonoica Ctor
ner k i i i c n ocvotiofi toSSwoodm
en 01
the World. W ade delivered Christmas baskets
and presents to needy children, has helped with
rum m age sales to raise money for W oodm en
Rangers and has helped get the Youth Unit of
the lodge stared. She attended two conventions
for the group even though she had just been
discharged from the hospital.
T h e 100 Percent Family Aw ards were given to
the Camilles o f M u d and Pat Story, Oviedo*. Bob
an d Susan Lowry, Lake Mary; Richard and
Sherri Westfall. Sanford and Ronnie and Christy
Patricia Barry, Deltona High School,
presented an aw ard for her excellence in history
Inrtn president elect
G loria Irvin, RRA. w ss recently elected to the
office of president-elect for the Central Florida
Medical Record Association. The association
serves medical record profcHkm als In four
counties and haaover 110 members.
Irvin has been an active member o f the
association since she moved to Florida In 1060.
She has been the Medical Records Director at
H C A Westlake Hospital in Longwood for the
p ast two y e a rs. Moat recen tly sh e w a s
nominated Employee of the Month.
daughters as guln .» pigs. How did It fe d on the skin? Did
It do what 1wanted It to do?" Pat .Un asked heredf.
She la proud her product has never been tested on
anim als and contains no perfumes, oils, anim al fat or
a lc o h o l.
“ It la very llfgit. It's like not wearing an y m ahrnp ar.
a ll," Hall said ‘And the makeup won’t n ib o f on your
clothing." she added.
Paulin m id that la another niche she h as Sited In the
Industry. Besides hotiotte properties her m akeup is suited
to black wom en who h avea ba>d time finding foundation
colors that are not chalky re heii . y « : oily.
"E very w om an's skin, whether sl> la black or white, Is
different. The beauty o f Ihla la wc w r k owe on one with
iDeluding a facial using auWaklr Lady Loralne
and makeup products.
"T h ey get to try everiblng first If you w ant to
eyeshadow and decide you don't like It. ire 'll try a
one.” Had said.
Paulin em ploys a multi-level sales force, active In 10
states and the fWhamaa Her product la sold in 36
Canada. England and Germ any.
"Friends give It to friends or people try It
visit here and then order It when they get home.
Paulin has more than one goal for her com pany. She
Intends to distribute Lady Lotah
ttonally th rougi her well-trained
staff. She will
continue to educate the
the value of
heahhy skin, no matter what
on it. And she would like to build her factory In Sanford,
keeping production and marketing In
Working toward her
her staff Is highly treble
she m akes sure
"W e have certified makeup artists. W e're
the only ones I know o f.'' she said.
She educates women and men whenever
she la asked to speak on the subject.
"W om en and men need to know the basis
for everything Is clean, healthy skin. You
can't cover up bod akin with a lot of m akeup
It looks worse. But you can enhance good
akin with m akeup." she advised.
Paulin pays her staff a higher commission
than any other akin cq
Hall carries a chart for r
tM IlicratfVe business of
product com pany,
that outlines
■iA-i
50 a i f l o M
"I have sera what It Is like for m any wom en
struggling to make a living. I wanted my.
company to be structured so a wom an could
cam a very good living demonstrating a top;
quality product. The money la there. W e’re i
growing every day," Paulin enthusiastically:
"A n d U works. The product works and I'm:
living proof you can make money and have a!
b all." Hall added.
Local actors perform on a ‘shoestring’ with wit, music
ByMVWMri
Hsraid Correspondent
LONGWOOD - Although the
curtain has com e down on the
play "A n n ie " at the Shoestring
C om m unity T h ea te r In Lake
H e le n , th e e x c it e m e n t o f
perform ing In the hit play la still
In m otion for three area actors.
R eview ing the play^by video in
their Longwood home. W ayne
and Nancy Joiner share their
excitem ent with Rachel Stump,
the 12-year-old lead who played
Annie.
" T h e play w a s -a great suc
cess." reports Brenda Stump.
Rachel's mom w h o has recently
gon e from fo il-tim e work to
part-time In order to devote m ore
tim e to Rachel's career.
" A n n ie m ade m ore m oney
than any oth er play at the
S h o e s t r in g T h e a t e r , h a d a
packed house ev ery night along
w ith standing ovations each
night.” Brenda proudly reports.
Rachel Is a 5th grade student
at th e C h lg g e r E le m e n ta ry
School In Winter Springs.
S ittin g In their comfortable
livin g room, the Joiners share
the success with Rachel who has
been acting for a couple o f years.
T h e e n t h u s ia s m is h ig h
especially as Joiner and Nancy
speak and as they play piano.
J oin er was a familiar face in
the Sem inole County School
system up until he retired two
years ago. Teaching history for
30 years. Including a stint at
Sanford Middle School. Joiner is
now retired and available to
display his m any talents at the
keyboard, ll is said that he docs
a "hilarious Imitation of Victor
B orgc" whom he m et for the first
tim e when he w as 15 years old.
M eeting Borge w as a great In
cen tive to Joiner.
It Is evident by all the pictures
in his home office thal Joiner
has been in contact with many
o f the great stars. He proudly
displays photos o f himself with
Roy Rogers. S teve Allen, and
t
m an y m o r e fa m o u s peop le.
T h e r e Is a p ic tu r e o f N e ll
Arm strong thal Includes a piece
o f m aterial from the first space
shuttle. He notes that he has
many that aren't on display.
His interesting life Is not Just
displayed in pictures, but by his
quick w it and am using stories o f
days gone by. It is apparent that
there la never a dull moment In
the J oin er's household, which
t h e y s h a r e w ith t w o v e r y
friendly cats. Anne and Snake,
and one barking dog.
Nancy shares wittlness with
her h u sb an d. A lth o u g h she
doesn't claim to have any expe
rience in acting. It was Joiner
who got her Involved by volun
teering her services. She tells an
amusing story o f when she was
in the 5th grade.
" I played a pussy cat but I
m em orized the entire play hop
ing som eone would g el chicken
pox." She laughs, as she con
cludes. "b u t nobody d id ."
Charm ing Is the only way to
describe Nancy w ho considers
herself and her husband as
"senior new lyw eds."
The couple met at a church
single's class in Orlando. She
tells o f the first tim e Joiner
asked her out. He told her he
was from a small town — Megis.
Georgia (she had never heard o f
the place). He told her that he
w as a history teacher and that
he wss also a piano teacher. His
credentials w ere too good to be
true. When Nancy related what
Joiner had told her to a co
worker and o f her doubts, her
co-worker surprisingly told her
that she knew o f Joiner and his
family. Th e woman also w ss
from Megis. Georgia. N ancy ac
cepted Joiner's Invitation and
they hit It o ff Immediately.
Truly, this was a m arriage
made In heaven. The tw o w ere
married In September. 1969 and
now they both play piano In
Sunday School at the C alvery
Assembly Church where they
met. When they are Invited, the
couple play at area churches
giving their testimony.
T h e n e w ly w e d s h a v e Just
become grandparents o f twin
boys. Kyle and Kody, b o m to
W ayne's son and his w ife. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Joiner.
Their serious sid e .c o m e s to
su rface aa th e y te ll o f th e
premature births o f the babies.
Happily they report that th ey're
doin g well and one would be
discharged the next day. Th e
Uny treasures a r e held In the
arm s o f their proud new grand
father In a photo on the piano.
T h e love for young people Is
displayed by the couple as they
both give high praise concerning
Rachel. Joiner hands Rachel an
autographed promotional sheet
o f his keyboard act. Rachel will
soon be taking piano lessons
from him.
Brenda claim s she does not
have talent and all the talent and reports that Rachel's "b ig
Rachel possesses is from her dad dream Is to be one o f the new
w h o Is a member o f the Sun Mouaeketeers.”
s h in e J u b ile e , a b a rbersh lp
Rachel, a m em ber o f the Or
quartet.
lan do C h ild re n 's O pera, has
A t the age o f 13. Rachel hut* displayed her singing talent in
talent, beauty and brains. Her m any charity events.
talent has not gone unnoticed,
Her outgoing nature is easily
w h i c h i s e v i d e n t In h e r
d eterled as she speaks. She
numerous acting credentials.
expresses herself with concern
She is excited as she speaks
as she tells ol the reaction o f
about her future auditions. One
some o f her peer* when she talks
In particular th e Is looking
about her acting career.
forward to Is preparing an audi
T h e Joiner's and Rachel dis
lion tape for an upcoming televi
sion aeries.
p la y th e ir su p p o rt fo r one
Brenda share* the enthusiasm
another rach pointing out the
i
good points In their acting. As
they view the video, each are
their own worst critic as they
laugh and reminisce about the hit musical.
It is probably true that all o f
the actors in the play deserve a
good hand o f applause. Rachel's
favorite cast m em ber w as a
neighborhood dog.
I
As one curtain com es down
there Is no doubt that another
shall go up in the lives o f Wayne
and Nuncy Joiner and young
Rachel Stump, three dedicated
actors.
wmm
�••• • ••••>• • ••-
M - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Juno 23. 1901
All in the family for SO years
f.m t.
W hen Paulin e and M arvin
W orfle married SO years ago.
Pauline's sister. Laura, stood up
for her and M arvin's brother.
Harvey, stood up for him. Laura
and Harvey. w ho married each
other, were still at their side at
the SOth wedding anniversary
celebration, held recently at tlie
First Baptist Church Fellowship
H allln Sanford.
“ I fixed Pauline and Marvin
up. They m arried each other and
I married Pauline's slater. Laurs.
Then are ran out of brothers to
ptek up the rest of the sisters.*
t HarveyrJoked.
J
Pauline and Laura
have four more sisters.
Pauline said the secret to a
long, happy m arriage Is a lot of
give and take on both parts.
“ W ell the real secret is to get
the right w ife." Marvin confided.
T h e M arvin W a rfles m ake
their home In Sanford part o f the
yea r and North Carolina part o f
th e year. T h ey have raised four
c h ild r e n , an d to g e th e r
weathered the toss o f tw o more
according to Pauline. Th e W arfle
children are: Virginia McQuatMary.
t e n . Sanford: Jam es W arfle.
Her fiance, bom In Hollywood,
Sanford: Mary Kaiser. DeLand
is the maternal grandson o f Ann
a n d Chris' K raft, m o v in g to
Fazio. Vancouver. B.C.. and the
Jacksonville from Pennsylvania.
late Mr. Frank Fazio, en d the
T h e W arfles have 12 grand
paternal grandson o f the late Mr.
children.
a n d M rs . C h a r le s E t c h e r .
-----* nfufVfTvvni pony ntni
Hollywood.
. Mr. Etcher Is a 1987 graduate
Cathy Harrison retired after 29
o f Gainesville High School where years In the Seminole County
he was a m em ber o f K e y Club school system recently, leaving
and captain o f the g o lf team. He hundreds o f kids with the legacy
then attended Santa Fe Com that learning Is fun and Impor
munity C ollege where he re tant. Cathy loved teaching so
ceived his acceptance Into the m uch she even married a teach
Florida H ighw ay Patrol. He Is er. Howie, w ho taught m ath at
now a state trooper w ith the Lym an High School after his
Florida H ighw ay Patrol.
N avy pilot years.
“ I have alw ays loved teaching
The w edding will be an event
o f July 27. 1991. 2:30 p.m.. at and when the day was over. It
W cstvlew Baptist C h u rch In seem ed I started the sam e Job
Sanford.
o v e r at night with m y seven
children; Colleen. Margie. Kevin.
Maureen. Tam ara. Patrick and
Howard Jr.” Cathy said. Cathy
also has six grandchildren.
C hlf
Cathy began her teaching ca
She Is presently m arketing rep
resentative for USA Tod a y In reer In Atlantic City. N.J. in
1952. She ended up In Sanford
Atlanta. Ga.
Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is w hen H ow ie w as transferred
here by the Navy.
a 1981 graduate of Bishop Moore
She taught at Plnecrest Ele
High School. Orlando and a
mentary. Longwood Elementary.
1985 graduate o f the University
o f Florida. Gainesville. Rogero Is Spring Lake Elementary. San
marketing officer for Citicorp In ford Grammar and Lake Mary
Elementary.
Atlanta. Gu.
In 1974. she
received her
The w edding will be an event
m aster's degree In Guidance and
o f April 11. 1992 at H oly Cross
Counseling from Rollins College.
Catholic Church. Atlanta.
She joined the Chapter I pro-
Stum p-Etcher
SANFORD Mr. and M n .
David A. Stump. Sanford, are
announcing the engagem ent and
approaching m arriage o f their
daughter. Michele Lyn n Stump,
to Eric Scott Etcher, aon o f Mr.
and Mrs. D onald P. Etcher.
Melrose.
B om In DeLand. the brideelect la the m aternal, grand
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Stenstrom. Sanford, and the
p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f
Georgia Slump. DeBary, and the
late Mr. William R. Stump.
Ms. Stump Is a 1988 graduate
o f Seminole High School. San
ford. where she was active In (lag
team, volleyball and Fellowship
o f Christian Athletes. She Is now
the secreta ry/ reccp tlon lst at
Stenstrom Realty. Inc. In Lake
Williams-Rogero
SANFORD Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Haag o f Chatham, N.J.
and Mr. and Mrs. G a y le P.
Williams. Neshanlc Station. N.J.
announce the engagem ent o f
their daughter. Deborah Lynn,
to Berchman Eugene Rogero III.
aon o f retired Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs.
Berchman Eugene R ogero o f
Sanford.
Bom In New York City. Miss
William s Is a 1982 graduate o f
the University o f South Carolina.
■
I
I
Newman-Kirk
LONGWOOD - Frederick and
Linda Newman o f Longw ood arc
announcing the engagem ent o f
their daughter. Tiffany LaNay. to
Jeffrey Alan Kirk, son o f Albert
and Anita Kirk o f Sanford.
Bom In Sandusky. Ohio, the
b r id e -e le c t Is th e m a tern u l
granddaughter o f Donald and
Irene Jamison o f DeBary and the
paternal granddaughter o f Inez
Newman. Wooster. Mass, and
the late Mr. Frederick Newman.
Miss Newman Is a 1991 grad
uate o f Lake Mary High School
and Is presently em ployed as a
sales associate.
Her Ranee, born In Bridgeport.
Conn.. Is the maternal grandson
o f G enevieve Chussc'. K irk is a
1985 graduate o f Eastslde High
School. G ainesville w h ere he
participated In ROTC. He has
attended Sunta Fc Com m unity
College In Gainesville and Semi
nole Com m unity C ollege where
he received u certification of
welder. He Is em ployed us lead
man for u welding com pany.
The w edding will be an event
o f Septem ber 14. 1991. 7:30
p.m.. on the Rlvershlp Grand
Romance.
NSW ARRIVALS
Bambl Lynn and Martin John
Copeland. Sanford, announce
the birth o f their son. John
Ryan, born May 27. 8i44 p.m. at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. He w e ig h ed 7
pounds. 8 ounces and was 21
and three-quarters o f an Inch
long al birth. He Is the Rrst
maternal grandson o f A nn and
Jerry Fountain. Law tcy. FI. and
C h a r le s u n d P e g g y G e o tz .
Crosby. Minn. He Is also the Rrst
paternal grandson of Audrey and
Hill Copeland. Sanford.
Baby may be suffering
from drug withdrawal
w o n d e r
If
It
c o u l d
b e
“ w ithdraw al" from the drugs
she's been exposed to. She cries
constantly, som etim es fighting
and scratching m e when I hold
her. When she's tired, she som e
times arches her (Kick and seems
to tune the world out and cry
even more. I have learned to
wrap her lightly In a blanket to
keep her from hurting herscll
when she docs this
Also, how can I tell if there's
been any permanent dam age to
her ability to learn? She looks
normal and healthy.
LO V IN G G R A N D M A
D EAR G R A N D M A : The
bchuvlors you describe might
very well be withdrawal, and II
they are. please rest assured t li.it
the sym ptom s will end when she
has com pleted tin- process und
I
i l
DBAJt M A R Y : I have been
given custody o f m y daughter's
baby because m y daughter Is a
crack cocaine addict and the
baby was being neglected. I'm
pretty sure m y daughter used
crack during her pregnancy and
I know the baby has been
exposed to passive crack smoke.
I 'v e hud th e b a b y fo r tw o
months, and she has been going
tlirugh some terrlblr times. I
f
MARY
BALK
become drug-free. Your Idea ol
swaddling her with a blanket to
protect her is excellent. Also,
continuing to attempt voice and
facial contact with her Is Inquir
taut. Perhaps a warm bath may
comfort her. During this period,
keep her aw a y fro m bright
lights, loud music and noises, as
cra ck b a b ie s a p p e a r to be
hypersensitive to all external
stimuli Finally, keep as much
physical contact with her as
(Mtssihle during her withdrawal
Rock her. sing to her. talk softly,
touch a m i try to fo rc e eye
contact w ith her T h ere's no way
o f kn ow in g If she w ill have
learning disabilities until she
reaches that stage ol her devel
opment; but rest assured dial
you are givin g her a chance lo
have a real life
G o t l bless you.
gram and worked again at Lake
M ary Elem entary and at St.
Mary Magdelene. She also taught
at All Souls Catholic School for
seven years.
C a t hty
y s
see t u p a M ig r a n t
Advocacy Program for m iddle
a n d h ig h s c h o o l s t u d e n ts ,
w orking closely w ith the G u id
ance Department at Lakeview .
Sanford Middle and Sem inole
High School. T h e program w as
expanded before ending In 1989,
a fter which C athy taught at
Lawton Elem entary and English
Estates from w here she retired.
“ My fondest m em ories w ill be
o f all the wonderful people I'v e
m et at the various schools I'v e
taught a t." Cathy said.
In charge o f the program for
C ath y's retirem ent party w as
Becky Dumes. w h o w elcom ed
guests, presented the gift and
m ade the closing statements.
Tributes w ere given by Betty
Stanley. Suzanne Crook. Betty
W right, and Colleen. Tam ara
and Patrick.
Optimists prsssnt awards
Lake Mary Optimist Herman
Schroeder reports that Optim ists
ended their A thlete o f the W eek
program until Lake Mary H igh
School resumes classes In the
fall. Honored recently at the last
m eeting were: Steve Bailey, a
w elghtllfter w ho broke the 285
pound record by lifting 290
p o u n d s ; V iv ia n J o n e s , a c
com plished In track and field
and also on the Honor Roll and
t h e M in o r it y I m p r o v e m e n t
C o m m itte e ; K y m T h ro m . a
golfer on second team all confer
ence and a m em ber o f the Honor
Roll and all county Honor Band;
Alexander Green, captain o f the
pole vault team w ho holds the
district record: and golfer Scott
Davis who received a full aca
dem ic scholarship to attend U ni
versity o f Florida this fall.
Cholaoa Sargent, 2, waves goodbye lor Cathy Harrison.
Ssniorsto mast
Lake Mary Seniors remind all
Interested parties to attend the
next m eeting. Tuesday. June 25,
10 a.m.. to hear Forester Mike
Martin discuss a “ Potpourri of
T ree Top ics."
If you are angry,
read this booklet
D E A R R EAD ER S: O ver the
years. I have written booklets on
how to w rite letters fo r all
occasions, how to have a lovely
wedding, what every teen should
know, how to be popular, and
tw o booklets Riled with favorite
fam ily recipes. But I com pletely
overlook ed on e o f the most
Important subjects of all — the
anger In all o f us and how to deal
w ith it.
Anger Is a normal emotion. W e
have all experienced anger In
varying degrees. My m all bears
abundant testimony to that fact.
I receive letters from angry
children, angry parents, angry
spouses, a n gry lovers, ungry
neighbors, angry pel lovers —the list is endless
Many people express Ihclr
a n g e r p h y s lc u lly — at the
e x p e n s e o f an oth er. O th ers
swullow their anger and have
chronic Indigestion or ulcers lo
show for It.
I discussed the subject o f
anger with m y longtim e friend
a n d c o n s u lt a n t . D r. J u d d
Marmor. em inent psychounalyst
and past president of the Amcri-'
can Psychiatric Association, and
w it h h is e x p e r t g u id a n c e ,
another booklet. "T h e Anger in
A ll o f Us and How to Deal W illi
It." emerged.
W ritten in plain, everyd a y
language. It's eas) lu read and
e a s y to u n d e r s ta n d . S o m e
comm ents from those w ho have
read It:
— *'l can see m yself in that
booklet."
Marvin and Pauline Warfle, eeated, had their original wedding
attendants, Harvey and Laura Warfle, stand up for them at their SOth
anniversary celebration.
Steve Bailey, Vivian Jones, Kym Throm, Optimist Past Pres-aem
Larry Cole, Alexander Green and Scott Davis.
LovelyLadies WhoResideat
H O W ELL pLACE
A D V IC R
&
In v ite Y o u
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
— “ I wish I had read It year*
a g o ."
— " I want m y children to read
it."
T o order "T h e Anger In A ll o f
Us and How to Deal With It."
se n d a lo n g , b u s in e s s -s iz e ,
self-addressed en velope, plus
check or m oney order for 83.95
(84.50 In Canada) lo: Dear Abby
A nger Booklet. P.O. Box 447.
Mount Morris. III. 61054. (Post
age Is Included.)
T: Just between
you and m e. what do you
think o f the new 4-cent post
age stamp?
HOW ARD THE
P H I L A T E L I S T
D E A R H O W A R D : It looks
like the preamble to the C on
stitution o f the United States.
(Problems? Writ* to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpubllshsd
rsply, sond a eelf-addreaeed,
stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.O. Box 88440, Loe Angeles,
Calif. 90088. All correspondence
ie confidential.)
T o A tte n d A n
E a r ly S u m m er
Fashion Show St Tea
" FASHIONS ON RLRADE"
S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 9 a t 2 : 3 0 P .M .
F to a h lo a S e le c t !
N jm / R q r
M odeled by:
Sanford
Charlotte Sm ith
Sanford
Winter Springs
Margo MtHnh
Altamonte Spgs.
Sanford
Margie Thom pson
Sanford
D elia Harrlm aa
Sanford
Fraaklo W heatland
Sanford
Geneva
Wvrt!» R a rto lla l
California
North Carolina
A lic e HUppie
Pennsylvania
and
S p e c ia l S a n fo r d A r e a G u e s t M o d e ls
Tea Cakes with Marmalade Cream Filling
Assorted Fruits
Summer Teas
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED
Please Call or Write For Complimentary Tickets
H O W ELL pLACE
"Catered Living For Seniors"
Spacious Apartments with Kitchens
Independent and Assisted Living
N o Entry Fee
a m
m
m
200 W. Airport BIvtL, Sanford, FL 32773
407-322-7700
Family Hair Cutting Center
K MART PLAZA HWY. 17-92, SANFORD
Please reserve________ complimentary uckels
for me (and my friends)
321-8335
O PEN
7 DAYS
I'm unable lo attend the Fashion Show A Tea. but
would like you to mail information lo me about
"Catered Living For Seniors".
M f I AM-I PM-M? ( A M * PM-SUM 10AW 3 PM
SPIRAL PERMS.......$ 4 0 & UP
N AM E
■ MEN'S BARBER CUTS..
■ w t t ctvi E n ' T
$5
PERMS Starting al...
! SHAMPOO. CUT St
I FLAT TOPS................... $ 8 I CHILDREN S CUT
>
(In clu d e s
Rkoulry)
$23
*
|
'
« . |
j ^ l j ^ ^ J n d c r U . ™ . ..... ~ ~ .......
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
TELEPHONE NO.
I
�Sanford Htrsld, Sanford. Florid* - Sunday. Jun# 23, 1901 - Tft
Nigerian evangelist discusses Africa with Tajiri performers
TaJIrl A rta s tu d e n ts w e re
graced with the presence o f the
Rev. Edith Dob o f Lagoa. Nigeria.
In her native hom e o f Nigeria,
the Rev. Doh la the founder and
p re sid e n t.o f "W o m e n
Evangelistic Fellow ship Interna
tional and V ice President o f Soul
Jack W illiam s and the St. Paul
AME Church o f Orlando. Th e
com m unity la Invited to worship
with N ew Bethel during these
services. Mrs. Helen Cullen is
general chairperson: the . Rev.
Thelm a S. You ng is pastor.
Th e Reverend Doh spoke to the
y o u n g p e r fo r m e r s on th e
customs and traditions o f our
African culture. She m ade com
parisons betw een you n g people,
s t u d e n t s In A m e r ic a , a n d
Nigerian students. She gave an
o v e r v ie w o f th e ed u c a tio n a l
system, natural and human re
sources. T w o very im portant
facts were elaborated upon:
1. American youngsters date
at an earlier age than Nigerian
youngsters:
2. Their respect for their elders
Is a must In A frica, no In
terchanging o f conversation la
given when elders are repri
manding. " A different approach
here In A m erica ." she said.
She told o f how townships and
states were form ulated and o f
the languages spoken.
The highlight o f her talk with
TaJIrl was w hen she Introduced
a Nigerian song. " I Dima. I
D im a. 01 C h e n e k a ." w h ic h
translated m eans "G o d Is a Good
G od ." This song was Introduced
to the participants o f "J a m b o "
Festival at Monsho Books In
Orlando last week. TaJIrl Arts
International presented the song
and all o f the guests Joined in
on gaand dance.
song
The Rev. Iloh was In Sanford
The Annual Concerned Citi
zens C om m ittee w ill hoot the
2nd Banquet for the benefit o f
the Good Sam aritan H om e resi
dents Ju ly 20 at the Sanford
Civic Center. Sanford Avenue
and Sem inole Boulevard. Tickets
will be available from m em bers
o f th e C o n c e r n e d C it iz e n s
C om m ittee and at the Good
Samaritan Home. F ot Informa
tion call 322-3321 o r 322-5418.
and the Altaiponte Springs area
visiting with her daughter Molly,
a recent 1991 graduate o f Sem i
nole Com m unity College.
1M1 reunion planned
Th e Croom s High School Class
o f 1961 w ill meet this afternoon
at 3 p.m. at the Trinity United
Methodist Church. 620 Sanford
Ave. and 6th Street. Calling all
1961 Croom s graduates Reunion
Planning Meeting! For Informa
tion. call Sandra Mitchell Gaines.
321-7256 or Yvonne McClain
Grey at 330-3812.
open at that noon hour.
After a triumphant 1991 debut
in Sirtke-A-Pooe." P izzazz an
nounces the return o f the Voice
o f P iz z a z z g o s p e l en sem b le.
They w ill be In concert on July
27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Hope
Missionary Baptist Church to
benefit th e Rescue Outreach
Mission. F or Inform ation call
330-7044.
Woman’s Day M l
New Bethel AME Church. East
Main St., w ill celebrate their
Annual W om en's Day on Sun
day, June 23. T h e guest speaker
for the 11 a.m. worship service
w ill be Mrs. Vida McGill Ken non.
Instructor in the Orange County
school system and wife o f Pre
siding Elder Leroy Kennon o f the
L a k e D is t r ic t o f th e A M E
Church.
The 4 p.m. worship service wll
be presided over by the Rev.
Prayor BSrirics b old
Arc you In need o f prayer?
There Is w eekly prayer every
Wednesday from 12 noon — 1
p.m. You ore Invited to com e for
rayer a t N e w M t. C a lv a ry
lisaionary Baptist Church. West
12th St. T h e Rev. Bobby John
Player la pastor. T h e church is
S
SUNDAY’S TSLBVISION
9
10
wm N
0m 4 H *
Im
TiWi II wK w Wm
m
—1
( T. r
. -r ■ -
m
m i j ___
•m
__
_
[U w x
l*"I*B*_|MVi| V lij jiy
It v m w
fa w *
10 0 0
10
JO
1 1 0 0
ICeMMe Comiunort
Fk f M m Ju
m
11
10
Out lo w * __
RMVMM* /««i Dm
OWMWMJllM M ,tklNyM |4.«|Lm
TM f f <|
|im i >«fT (w n
~
RM w RM IM ibiI R. Tum
iK iH B - 1
1* 1 *r C M ; T Z H j ______
tv. m
F*N RjpMI
*
WWf W m M | Ip M fR
I m H_____ ~
iTerar • ••>(197/. Oami) I M
iTlitW
0 0 *. •••(194V MjMhj) [Omoml Orv*n
(I tSj Mmi tm Up •• M9J» MitW-rllTMStit IMWB ••• (1949 Hata] I
"~]Fm* k
—
t il. lt a S k a a M lX
UnSMawU.iR M
t llllilim
k h M
U
Urn 1m » I tb SiNkuL - IC iM *4 t o M*U t ■t
----- JPtoPr**..
(PaNFra*.
n H » l, i( u i* . T M « M R » R C M a r i» » » u 12 0 0
1?
_
in
at
a
1 00
JO
IX M A I M I f M
1
C 1'
t
JO
FI
j
2 00
R lN |
Ail
BCT
H U C A K W r k lo n C i^ • U t o ( > M » * J > * * 4 M
’ t m MjhMwf Th u • • • (1999] S
---II
S*,
tttlbSMtMU
Fan*, Fuc.(M1MM. IQS0«b
H80
uri
MAI
IM I —
JleU
Eirlii—H
r * W lU H M M
Im
Lm
S 30
Crypat
Gaurmal
CD
Copmlow"
NlCl
HOST
SH0*
SUN
tic
rsr
SON
*0A
STBS
|TM A I'n nM
__
[OnNn
IS
TMLi I R u t k l ••••.. |I9»3| H U
CAm ftituilia.Gl Juices
It*
lAttaiy
llMtcm. [ctMOtta
9 *h
-----— I..--..
—■ I»
. '■ -!c**i**rv
*--- t . Ik* ■**•! **u ll94LCua*j,i 1i*mUIU4jU___ jfl—NMWSK1 nuilM/. M,Uw,l kraut**i
I n . Jrun l i u t Von C o o s * lb Sl* * 4
(IM Lilt |4M 1I U
-*l»
ic
lU A llC * * C u M rn . R
10 00
7 00
9 00 1 9 30
10 30 I 11 00
7 30
8 00
8 30
I vor #•••* (ISM Lkamai Itntmt Up fo-o f o t w t : ;
Saai L49 |fo|fl
C !•*•«• I m# HD
I»po**
• IrVFfFT lot/VJ
>^amy k n rn lk» S»e*eu|
Is m m u i
Slwanf!
A la h
Mwrd#« SM«TO«« n |fFiafo•*
0 ftpdl
M MavRl hr !>fo*aoi I,
S l e r e o f I SiPOdCeiyrnHite'
«M«t*d War •• it'add
'J * l* * o
v
CPWWk Ha»f tin r.v*e> i
Sm
s
|
iPo# im Sfoveoi
At I f l t W t Astka C4y laMt Jo*
jl »y,f
Jn.|l vr1
Ind
foe*
\ot Am i
Story
Parker
4
>
‘
HaLona< Caaprapfoc m
AltdFMusI
in t n n f
Cm
o*x
Mytiafy'
MtaielV \P*\?ol7\
IX • 14« M*n*l
Tapof tM
*41
HP AS
—
A *
Cammn
t * M I *1 * • I N *
fos
i
L
Saaf l« Daa< Day af
Sn>if |
:foMa*<dar DOoO laud [IJ *oa Mada*m*« at#
Ca/w, A/vutetA
Our Century
Art Thud Rend
J*
•
* fM Cfomnt at# «tpPQ C<relyi
i
> N »■., ' f n FMf )F*R F .^
* . 1 Ff*f > * *
>
’a
Jt m LimiH.
■•* Uni 'Ac! C*.*h MclinyM* ‘
19#** k*l F i * . * * « l ,
>
M l 14. |m ,
'* • 1 * 1 k W H H
c
. .C.
M * f 0l Thray*
«
' k....
u .'
» i .«»
•>• U
■k
'o*.| CraOr* ! • * * • • — » • Tb«-*o> ••
f yam
Fray
DEBARY - Vivienne Rachel
Lackey and Richard Rodriguez
w ere married June 1. 1991. 2
p .m .. at F irst P re s b y te ria n
Church. DeBary. Th e Rev. Dr.
Lew is W. Bullard Sr. performed
the double ring ceremony.
T h e bride Is the daughter o f
Thom as E. and Beryl R. Lackey
o f DeBary. T h e bridegroom is the
son o f Wilson Rodriguez and
Ana Lopez o f Vineland. N.J.
G iv e n In m arriage by her
parents, the bride chose for her
vow s a formal white satin gown
with pearl and lace bodice. Her
veil was held by (lowers and
pearls and she ta m e d a bouquet
o f w hite tulips, carnations and
m lng fern.
J o Ann Barfield attended the
bride as matron o f honor. She
wore a coral lea-length taffeta
dress and carried a fresh spring
bouquet.
Bridesm aids w ere Kim berly
P ace and Blanca R odriguez.
Their gow ns and flowers were
Identical lo the honor atten
dant’s.
Orlando Carradero served the
bridegroom as best man. Ushers
w e re J e f f G a rd n er and N lc
S t o k e l y . G room sm en w e r e
C hristopher Gardner. Sam m y
Kolon.
F lo w e r girl was Tabltha
Stokely and Thom as Gardner
was ring bearer.
• Largs selection to
choose from
• Prom pt Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• w e Do Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
Forth e fin est in vertical blinds and m ini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
m
A Bmutiful New Direction ForWirdowt'
”JBft&ai5gy
H arcar
Harcar Windows:
The Clear
Choice
A reception was held following
the wedding ceremony In the
church Fellowship Hall. Assis
tants al the reception w ere
Carolyn Bentley. Alice Johnston
and Jean Tissot.
A fter a wedding trip to North
Carolina. New Jersey and New
York, the newlyweds are making
their home In Orlando.
fo r All Your Replacem ent
W indow Needs!
T h e bride Is accounting clerk
al Naval Training Center. O r
lando und the groom Is assistant
m anager o f Bentley's Luggage.
Orlando.
Ready to give your house
a tacelitt? Start by
replacing your windows
and sliding glass doors
Look to Harcar - serving
Florida since 1957 Harcar the oneslop solution lor
your replacement,
needs
H F loyd Tbootr—
0
Q lo A Z A T f w j \
WITH
WOLVES
BFMC«nM»
W .SN.B x
IFM
T U M A O t MUTANT
N S iiA T O R T U S B
•U.MT14.THIFM
kM *
( V H*
•» la < n «l
I 14*
ICokooc
An SWOT*
Carotno k Comedy foa
if ho Sachet os i»Ski|
;PaM P»#9 P**d Prof
R4a SpSwa Camadf
|0cl Cavert
Sukmoas
Sports
Women %laW osi
Peyt
ijoramiah
V| L y n B* IreSTf-r l»jFt\ a *et
^SportkCaeio*
Mayor laayua lita la f
b * * l K * y t*x*C k
k
».**(
m * TerayN
in Towfh
tew Hade* Artoa<heff J Okioen
w*n Wan
Drf aiaae
Marts*#*
Bob tfat Tm ]Sla»#n
Bordertaeo /art#
'•
x*
'*M*ra*
'■*>
HyN Aaa A a s h f f | | HAS IB
' | t> la w AOsM from '*••>. foataMM SS | t w 7 i M e . b» * • S*w* on me Run e s ■if «. ( ’* *ke
»*. tfw CcW r v ftn 'aeraoi W# 11
iM»
itpd), im
R
Oulor Spoca ib» Mnaoi '>awt Ca*t, m Ve*n., PG
9»M2y P»ac H f W BR»
f amuy Prac C a rP o tO fy
m i l M ed
O tG y n
MePc a<
TnafoMaastonat AUai twai [tmi
J Th# foeo ftakch ss# it fyC I « ta\*i
•M a s M yR
f urthar Ad« o* •oik i|b»
U I4i HoMdy • Parfaai Summer School #• .t<M» C.e*
l/ach f»an^art Pvn^r# Ca*e^ »tr* %le*ev,j PQ l l
SAasooi
ss (ikii, uafw
se\»m Aorf iwi
» 1J #
Best •» UnpAM^eo m
'lakl Words *13 Mmu»es
Sack■ M
[Comady
jl-»wd t¥
d d lll
wat
a v m AocI
MO!
Rscevy
W O eH i taiw asff 'Outdoors
Spaed
jTrucket
>
W011V14F4XTS >Amar<an Sports CataHada
]f«wft«a
•awdehed ‘ Get Smart *0»apF^i ' kbcvocs [Cm Acres Aesl of Sfot
loonay
M G a d fa t T»lo o n a y
,Oaiy » d l C SIB
On
M
eavom
y
M
f
!
ea
tt|»’
M
.u
*
l*esyi
i
if#
'lamer
s
looa
fri dead
Ooctort Pfis'e i/*es
Ten# of Ta^ l*fe
*
The lasi af m# (masl ss ,!♦•*» es Samoo* it 4 i.tt of Boasi es > f ,
Grots Anatomy ss U jT fo * U . ) #
'*-e
•ramtiorm
S»e»ooi
Arena fooMad
• (# a* 0*orwF» P»e*«.afre% •»*
Women s Gymnashcs t;v A«GC
Sports
'Catdtr Dpi IBoAwcyOe lle<*t
Tetfod*# Csfop
ieshrsaser Se*-et um#n
Watovcaror (Pucahor* jf «n Game 'tceoreaser Ss«etUana htiHBldope trees
|T_ 1 - | - | ftlQ T ------ H i t t C x o -n jy i lt*B> M r s *
II you don't know every
thing about windows, then
know everything about the
Company you are dealing
with. Send tor your tree
copy ot *Everything You
Should Know
about Florida
Codes
OijraN CM.tM* Com*. I oMH
f
^Cbt# at l*Aai t s 1 1 founml Com**
b * | M l G*t**l ' |RM*R
Act Co.** ' t m in * i><*
'*•** M . i
• •** « l*M * III
R l M M I * .* » (
'l*M <M *t
•M l b M a *
SkH U I i 4 m i
H fV)«s»»
1321-36011
•iron Aden hfovrui
W d lf CM C! (in
Ooisafi
\.ie a* (arm
Tho t a r . Edith Iloh
musicians. They have received
numerous awards and they are
both members o f the Florida
Symphony Youth Orchestra 1.
The Central Florida Friends o f
Music, a non-profit organization,
exists solely to provide scholar
ship aid to music students In the
Central Florida community. The
CFFM fund raising activities
consists o f concerts, recitals and
an annual Scholarship Ball.
Sforeoi
Aaiirje Maswa katasatm* as d>44 (Pamat fomU•*
' l * N i O n t • • ' . | i H ' U u m ti J r * I
J0V>1 N O O H
The second scholarship was
awarded t o Elcnor Nardy. a
student a t Lake M a ry High
School. H e r scholarship w ill
assist her to attend C anon Music
Cam p th is sum m er. Her In
struments a rc organ and oboe.
Both students are dedicated
C it M .I
'tOR A*|
Rad ParMay
J| i l a jmat
a stu den t a t E u stla M iddle
School and her Instruments are
viola, violin and trum pet. The
a c h o la r a h tp m o n e y w i l l g o
towards A lis a attending string
cam p thta summer. H er career
goals sre to be a violist with a
major orchestra.
Lackey,
Rodriquez
are wed
fi
I•
I4*ilf*a*
R*t
Matiarpmca fhaabt *
Th e Central Florida Friends o f
Music presented tw o scholar
s h i p s at th e " S u m m e r
C la s sic 's." a cham ber music
c o n c e rt p e rfo rm ed b y John
Adams, principal violist o f the
Florida S ym phony Orchestra
and pianist. Olga Nurova, a
recent immigrant from the Sovi
et Union. Th e recital was held In
the Roger* Room In Keene Hall
on the Rollins College Campus.
Alisa Marie Rata was one o f
the scholarship recipients. She Is
11 30
|(m
CtAaSuk (Pa»t J o< 1?l
*Th# l e y If * D * d M
D»*l M
Damaia
Steer M a pnoM S
TMC
ITNT
USA
VHI
_
TM Lt |l M «l L iu * Rairtaa I I I (19/S. A m u 4
1119911Cutai Ibniun.
hiniiNt i l l 11364.DlmlmC a t * n * I m a U t q m.
,Oo* Haul il«N *
|l
(Tm TI TafitNil lu u t»U m . ilh
(VHIb
l1-— -* . lU M O R
I“ r 1-- 9— ......... 1 r ' III OOlCuMlI At NIU ill IIMAtHuMlSM* QuMi M H*44I*Rl
■ Tut UML 41 JUUllU A M l UmC4
u2ttnMM«l «M* ll* M In * lk> IkmUMUftM-ILa*------ Hm AJx ii.FUMI
TMRtf VIMCM* FI* /SUi Hmrv Dm *
ffl
MAI
MTV
NASH
lp*rt< M H |
x fiW w -
ut
AS
CMtatjlif# CsM» On Cfotw
_...
HBO
LIFT
JO
FMtutM ,Cl.RH.W |n««HM jMlM
117111VMM III. IIUS! Gaul* MuMgunif
It;
FAM
S
i t Lu u n * Qu l u l Un Llaaul ^ Ida SMcu)
Camay
is f n
5 0 0
M l n » l N F l u t i t lUM. U w H u b 6Hto,. Ik La*
Itrm R t l III. llMXt l b IMtkja. |iSlS.NaM*v i Fm Ii II
|IW Mrtf ■LackIfekL Man* lili
VMm DmcJ“ M|
•MBA . (Ann * _ 1R**6 T«tl
Hia* PutwlSA Omu U»m6 __ JdtSi A«*mcm» I*n U C«.4*i**
Un SM iul U
CSS Maw*
©
At!
AMC
B(T
CHBC
CHN
CTV
DISC
me
I
DuVhOktt* (Imp*) _____
ACTASMmMCltMumbit*it
ji i r » * * « R AFfU
6 00
©
JO
42. ISt ttutsi Ry QaakL t a t (19.’4. Fatal TM. PG
TIC
ffl
4
FORGWt
III.Ill/tiQjnrn I m
FGACM Fm RRM tkUtnoM iL.ni
Ti m -------- |S«
---------
SUN
CD
4 00
JO
i M . M rtl
FAM
W0R
WTBS
J
I'H«f«. l»tfM ftw iil HowtkmRwro» NFMki>y4>4Fti*ri_jl
tint
WON
|
TM T to* MaNrN irl •♦• |1946 Aa.e*i<>i l a g tann v*i nr<M
] M m I0 n
I M l f Tm Flkfl • • (1940 4W*W>| Van Iklwi
TMRmROM “
J«
.
CIV
NSC
DtS
TNT
USA
VH1
J 00
TMLto Nnram ••• (I934J■ » « «
[iNry-AO M
TM 0 « f OnwtM • • • • |l9J4j F>r-J Ru n *
TN Pra§ [Pto Pra§ jFM Praf (P*a Pray Fad Fiop jPtNPray [FNM| [Pk* Pray ,FN Pray jPk* Pray
jSNNOcN jR«N Star, UpM* |R|
TM lira
IAct C*f«a RoHStar, UpRott
AMC
IMC
j
**e*f Man* Gin_______
TM MVM m T u n l • • (IM9j S N n u n iM _
•M «*
H a w n * • • IMw [liklMfRM [r <n, law
Ftol 4m »*.F, » l (HB. >«M j Rcfwdjhomis N M p T l I N •> '. (I960)
_ _ No Mm 'I f M • « • (196/ &*mjj 0 D S*«*n»,
> M » Ripr|
RC SfHM [(Mcm**!- JtmjMN_ JoWi M.i Joj tf CkHe, ____ JCMrtM I M H
[On ^R TMNfiii
,MHInto,
HR MR IFiMmuTr. Fnu
CD
MTV
NASH
NICK
HOST
2 JO
1R»W" *_ 1
Listening to the Rev. Edith Iloh of Lagos, Nigeria were Tajiri Arta
students Urlppithls Long, Joyce Lawranca, Monels Thomas and
Dsone.
0w*es j n b
Series 200OHarcar*s Classic Awning
Window in Combination with Designer
W « offer a brotid selection of attractive, cn e ry /e ttcie n t window*
a n d door* — a w n my, single-huny horizontal rolling
even innova
tive Designer m odels — all backed try Marcar's warranty Our
factory-direct products are available in a variety ol color finishes and
g la s s Most important, each Harcar product meets or exceeds
f lo r u it s t odes your assurance of durability and satisfaction C a llu s
for a n oo biiyation quote on products and installation
B -oudtpert * • |i'*A4, jm«rM * * > v a ’ t o J . . i s v e at la r p e • •
• .. -v-eyt^e im blmao) Kr g
DuroO &Cd» i» U N B N [ lo p ✓
• ss (tSiBi tm Vtaraot #
* M Ay* *lor
iMm#
ik .h
* i ’ Tit tool Capone f *3 l» a--ei
ar Pevtw
neat w «.« * a• |tVh,
leacM
Saw*
COkmpf t \ r tv o d J ta
*(S*h i h
jvw**. Im *.*n , *Thw laaaaaae ea tFW* t•m-. ia (vdmrt le r a v r Ca^rtarsona
Meostona Spocoi (Whon‘ wea«a«»d iam
|s#M «f vss 1
|S*N If VN-1
Twa /on# iTwd Ji n
Sasa#* *1A4 O a -»,*• « t » j M
*Hea* ,
.Repay
• m U *y* k u l *
•mod *a «t The S*^y e« • Me*a W4e ss
’ sP ' R Taaas a Tfoot
M si
'* !•*>
ratsaei Meet mo fsnlftionas
‘foahoear Geo
‘ wond a* A.duOoe
'wCw item Prttho|
>e R
*■• a rt ar
- rJ
Aham W<a ««n S-e>en*
Ah*#smew *aii R Up
Aioe%i#*s . 'Weica l»
/ s 4 f»s |
PHP*s|
‘ larth
‘ Grade
F o r 2 4 - h o u r lis tin g s , s e e L E IS U R E m a g a z in e o f F r id a y , J u n e 2 1 .
-F L O R ID A -
11
ARRIVE ALIVE
„ SUNSHlNf
‘i T A T f .
• F in a n c in g A vailable •
|
V
I H a rc a r" !
C a i to* N o Ob'igat-on Q u o te
Phone: 407-322-5510
1-800-432-0120
�Ml
- ■<
Jw w a. i » t
• .
:.
-
'
- .
--K>■r
...• ' .
N CMc Ybmb
•’
•
M gw w m
JLLL„ JR
j i .i
J Ilf 1
n
j
Ji
iii 1
i in
1
1.
J'
! 1 11 i i
1
^
i
1
1 , r
1
y j
III!
Hill
i
■
;
.1 JiJ 1 « t j J
i
1 1
H i j iiit
r 11 i
. t n i ) ■y ! »
J iii i 1 i i i
r HJ JJ
hi ,
'i
JM J 1 . i ]
’
\
i j
y h ill hi
1
V
•
1
J
!
If J .1.
4 11
1 1 1 l
4mmV M M
m ripe In I k
u
m
tt
y o u 'v e
IM I
G A M S i Uune a i^ u ly 33)
There might be • reluctance on
your part lo make ■ buslnere can
until after the sw sbtnd. Howev
er. IT N couM be proOUMe and
the party la reachable, you'd be
wtaa not to wait. Cancer, treat
hp Mart
BEETLE MILKY
I
P U flt t
* m ya* »
M U M t d O N M T M i
yourself to a bMhday gift. Send
for Cpnrrr'a AatroOraph predtottone far the year ahead by
wwdtag 31.33 plua a long, aetfaddreaaed. stamped envelope to
r M D W T T V T W l*
P.Ot fan 91438. devefand. OH
44101*9433. Be b u r to atate
(July 23-Aug. 23) A pnm etf chairman o f the
By Art
THI BOHN LOBER
*
1
l
11
i ,
i'1
I
1! 1
■4
1
1.
1' i
tlS fa b ?
|j£jfc
titflhflhiflifl yitfibsyidy
1* 3t m m
plana that Include you. You’re
fiien de trill later agree you
picked the right Individual.
V flM O (Aug. 33-Sept. J
22) If
you do aomethlng generous far a
loved one today, don't call at
tention to your deed. The low er
profile, the greater yo u r
l y c h ir tM JVL Ichoix
U M M W tO O fF T D
NOtlTMMKOLUMlTm
UKTMSOMCONIhMOhMJ...
,
COUfftPOWnMMKYOUU
IAaTUATlLANKfTWrTH¥OU?
■IKAMBBK
IOEWEOA
P C W A V M s fc
M rtc v ta fo Q
"
C O M fU lt 3 £ T O f
THfc3UMMW?y
V K *O S
^
>
s
s
w
*S5
by T.K. Ryan
F iy w fo im u w w
U
a al fia
j HW
V WM
n |k
nv
Pa
nW
r wia
H iaaa
V H
b y Jim m y
v m m t,
N
h J M b IM
el id S IB
(Sept. 3 3 0 ct. 23) You
have more in common than you
think with an Individual you’ve
recently met but don't know
awfcUy welt. You m ay even have
an opportunity to compare notes
___________ (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
O ne of your moat appealing
characteristic* today la your
O p en *m ln d ed n esa. B e c a u s e
‘re willing to Ueten to various
you're
vpo!ats.youi
thing of kmn
SAOtTTJ
r. 23-Dec.
21) You may have an interesting
experience today that, although
U might not be significant in
Itself, could show you how to
a c c o m p lish aom eth ln g e ls e
you’ve been wanting to do.
C A F R IC O R R (Dec. 32-Jan.
19) Your enthusiasm la easily
aroused today fay- developments
o f a commercial or financial
nature. Perhaps this la because
your instinct* are telling you
that these ore your luckiest
IWP N lV fll
Id M M
34. I M I
Things could be more exciting
than usual where your work is
concerned In the year ahead.
Your prospects look Intriguing,
although there are some uncer
tainties connected.
CANCBR Uune 21-July 33)
You'D have good Ideas today, but
you might not know how to
effectively dissem inate y o u r
concepts to others. Take pains to
atate your points clearly.
(July 23-Aug. 22) If you
do not think for yourself today,
someone less qualified than you
may do It for you. This could
turn out to be a disappointing
exam ple of detecting authority.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 )
There's a chance at this time
you may meet someone new and
Iintriguing who w ill have an
immediate Impact on your life.
However, this relationship m ight
end abruptly.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) U n
less you're very tactful today.
riE fflM B lH yh d ti
d
i l l
t f l P t t l W (Jan. 30-Peb. 19)
T he laet w ord should be your
mate’s today in m aking a col*
•eciive, nnanciai oectston. now*
ever, this does not mean you
have to endorse had ideas.
M B C B B (Feb. 30-March 30) In
order to be fulfilled today, tt's
important you w ork on some
thing you feel la a labor o f love.
This w ill give you greater gratifi
cation that anything else you
could do.
A R IR B (March 21-April 19)
Even though you'll focus atten
tion on your duties, you should
■nil be f|h|** to allocate adequate
M ends m ay take offense at your
"
iga o f advice
offerings
advice. Even though
yqu’ll. m ean w e tL .y o u . could
off looking Ilka a know-lt*
aD
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Usually, you take time to think
things through very carefully.
But you might do yourself a
disservice today by Jumping to
c o n c l u s i o n s b e fo r e y o u ' v e
analysed aD the facta.
SJU U T T A H IU B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Even though you know
belter, you may find yourself
m esm erized again today by a
person w h o has duped you
before. Don’t Ignore past expert-
d d d
time far social activities. Today
should be productive and fun.
T A U R U B (April 30-May 30) In
issuing directives to youngsters
today, be explicit and use a s few
w ords as possible. T h is w ill
make your Instructions m ore
effective and achieve the com
pliance you desire.
O B M D II (M ay 21-June 20)
You’ll be happier today If
you're free to move around a bit
to vlait with others. Instead of
dropping in on Just one friend,
put at least two on your sched
ule.
al m ay bungle the operation.
N B C I B (Feb. 20-March 20) It
might be wise to s U y a w a y from
a social involvement that could
attract someone you dislike to
day. Go somewhere you know
you can have fun. not a place
where you’ll feel uncomfortable.
A RIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) In
compeUUve developm ents today,
you're more likely to be tripped
up by your own Indifference or
kick of self-conldence than you
w ill be by the opposition.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) ir
you hope to achieve desirable
results today, you’ll have to
a d h e re to m e th o d ic a l p r o
cedures. W hen an absence of
organisation surfaces, defeat w ill
ease Its way In.
_________ (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) In your conversations with
friends today, you may be so
busy listening to what you have
(May 21-June 20) Be
to say that you won't hear the careful how you m anage In
constructive Information they volvements with friends today,
have to offer.
especially If money to Involved.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) There's a possibility a m isunder
In y o u r anxiety to get an standing could arise — If som e
assignm ent done quickly today, one behaves selfishly.
you m ay allow the wrong person ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
to help you. Sadly, this indlvldu- TERPRISE ASSN.
js w a m w m M M u n
PRANK AND IBNIST
H f*
<^S
iv
* H * T WAV#
COMt T t t r o u t f # .
c/A M /r
■ A iiu
p fiV
a m m a i m in t
w k m m
T h O (» *
4*11.
by Jim Davit
G A R FIILO
M f V O U M S M f if M
.VQ UhPttM / ^
CVWtb fc «
£S
ROBOTM AN*
Ay Jim Modaka
AFTER A THDRWQrt REVIEW OF
t3UR CttOCNTIMS, ITS ClEAR .
1M YOUR PkRTlCUlAR 008 S W llS
M E NOT WCUrSvKTEDTDOUR NECPS
I
going to break badly.
B yW H IH a A lia s
There is a common bridge
Declarer w as very happy when
expression: “ Never send a boy to lhe dum m y w as tabled. It looked
do a m an's Job.” It means that If like an easy Job to restrict hto
you are taking a ru ff and can facers to one trum p trick. He
afford to ruff high, you should d o w o n th e o p e n in g lea d w ith
so; don’ t take the unnecessary d u m m y's club ace. cashed the
risk o f being ovcrrufTcd.
spade A -K and diam ond A-K.
Sitting South, you reach s ix and ruffed a diam ond w ith the
hearts, w est leading the clu b heart nine.
king. How would you try to w in
Disaster! East o vem ttlcd with
12 tricks?
the heart queen and returned a
A t first glance. South’s bid din g
trump, leavin g declarer saddled
looks aggressive, since he has
w ith a diam ond loser.
only 14 hlgh-card points. But
If on ly South had sent the man
what a 14 points! W ith so few
to w ork rather than the boy. He
lo s e r s he can e a s ily u se
should ru ff the low diamond
Blackwood and
to six hearts.
w ith the heart ace. not the nine.
West was tempted to bid tw o
He returns to hand with a club
no-trump over two hearts, th e
ru ff and tnun ps hto last diamond
“ unusual no-trump” sh ow in g
w ith the heart nine. Now It
length In both minors. But th e
doesn't m atter that East over
vulnerability was against him .
run’s — declarer has no losers
and sin ce II w as c le a r t h e
left.
opponents had (he balance o f
points, he didn't want to Up o ff ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
North-South that the suits w ere T E R P R IS E ASSN.
WHAT IC0N8ICCRT086
A S 1 1 W -LW W & T 1 E .
k L-«*
t-n-M
4 A M S4
VAI
4JI
4 A 7•4
EAST
♦ j
ft
i
4Q»72
VQ7S1
413
4 JIM
iQ M tll
4Kqass
SOUTH
4KS
4 k J 1014 3
• AK41
43
Vatoersble: East-West
Dealer North
N er»
14
>4
If
34
Pass
XV
34
4 NT
•V
Pm s
Pus
Pus
Pus
Pass
Opening lead 4 K
ANNIE
ra w -H d
n r
n U S W W £ «A W N &
7 f
tfOOPMttfi/*
i M M ct m
X SAlUOXr
N LfiA JT*. L
C H M lfY f
I
w ujp
M R . N f JT’S M !
CHARtfY/I 6 0
ftOMeiHIN1 FOR
YA.' 50*eTH lN'
a
M Bp
JAV/ /*MCt 'I*
pfXIV/X U PU T
riw rafp /
i
mM
»
fl
�•prtfWd HBfMQ, Sanfom, Fto.fdB - 8untfty, itmp 23. t n
D ADS
» - W ln fv r F o rk
•31-9993
VzVi!"
PABM 4W 1M M M
■ .s g g y g
SIB B R ITY
rn k n o M u S S S
I p D lt t lii .
1par haw N
f f A im ply§
C ^ M I^ V U l
iM M t m u m i
M iia ifli.M ftiiii
• iffp iB ir
A -l CHILD CARE. On lE y iiw iiB i
SanMrMPNrtBaJ377Mll*
IP D I L I V E R I N Q P R O
POSAL IN P C R I0 N . D E L IV E R
TO:
SrBPIaar
iw tM tpm m rwt
SantorM PtortEnani
S U B M IT T A LS M U ST B8
B B C B I V B O IN T H B P U R
CHASINO O B P A M TM IN T, INI
■ A S T PIBST ST B B B T . M O
PLOON. SANFORO. FLORIDA.
NO L A T B R T H A N S.tR P A L .
LO C AL TIM S. I X P R B U K M S
O P IN T B N B S T R B C B I V I O
A P T B B T H A T T IM B W ILL
N O T B B A C C B P T B O . NO
I N C E P T I O N S W IL L BB
1SA0B.
NO FACSIM ILE ON T I L S
O N A P H IC SU B M IS S IO N S
W ILL BB A C C BPTBO .
M A N R .O U T S I O B O P
B N V B LO PB
PUM Fm I
D A Y C A R E A V A ILA B L E In
" T
u
H M al
I T N B lS m y R a n B a a G a a a ia tia lB C a w ta n M a lM lR H ra tJ u n a .
PALI
IV A N N E M ORSC
C L B N K O P THB C IR C U IT COUNT
| M A N O PON S B M IN O LB CO U NTY, FLO RID A
: R uM K Inp
rC U rt
t a .m c m il la n
„
iCauaty. FtortBa
N a :M M M
I Flraa^arSa?1***
**"
.P ia r iN V n
iii» B it . m 4
I N r Pla to tlfo /P atltlan a n
Hint: J i M t L n A J u t y A l l . I N I
O C O lI t
im a m
irrSTTuTE
Ma
FOR PU R TH BN IN FORM A
TION. CONTACT: LINOA C.
JO N B S. C O N T R A C T S
A N A L Y S T . 141111)1 I D S .
■ X T B N S I O N M i l . PS iaa
PAC K AG 8 IS AV A ILA B LK IN
TH B P U R C H A S IN G OBP A R TM B N T A T N O C H A R G S.
NOTB: A L L PR O SPECTIVE
O FFERO RS ARB HBRBBV
CAUTIO N ED NOT TO CON
TACT A N Y M E M B E R OP THB
SBMINOLB C O U N TY BOARD
OP C O U N T Y COMMISSION
BBS OR SELECTIO N COM
M IT T B E M E M B E R S RE
G A R O IN G TH E A B O V E
PROPOSAL A L L CONTACTS
M UST BE C H A N N E LE D
THROUGH THB O F F IC E OF
PURCHASING
999^^®* •99®* 99^V99 Hi® 1999^99494
Nr d o not m m now and mm
vo*ca*RAOur Efcna.” - O .W .
►
.m
*"*
Ma Caimty. Cast at aaRmHtal at
Mia eNar la caaeMereB an w a r •
attonai caat at Ma aftorar and
•nail no* ha pa**aE an to ar
barm hy Mo County
Oo*to P. Gamar. C P A
Purchating Dirac tor
I ItIE FlratSlraat
Son tor n F L U 77I
Punuth ju n o n . m i
D E G ta i
m
m
w i
'
i
3
C
S
r *
id m u
H EA D LIN E BSl Maal c a n IN.
Statton atoRana P R O a t lm
Wakamal Fraa at*. m i e n s
• H A R P F I N C H la l Aala
narh U v M l Fraa tat Waan.
rKalnllnh A rapatrt m M )l
R u U B Ie e b N y a c k n
MJWAurtcv
new . rbmo^ e l A I p AIr
NORMS. O P F K E L STORES
AR tyfaa caaatotcNaa. Rato Cam
MS4RM . B N BaNM. CBCSNEM
a a ADDITIONS. AM ramaBai
MR OMNty n o rtl CGCBNMT
H m t a i W a • a t n a a ia
O D fw r a l t o r v ic R S
•
tan_______________
V E N D IN G ROUTE 1 Far Sato
A it o t m a c n k b M J M H
latRasscua
C A T N Y S CLEANING SERV
K B • Ratoranca*. taaaanaila
rato* LkanaaBI Call x » fa n
CLEAN ED # a.
Ua h J y M b a
CARPEN1BV. MASONABY
S 3 t & v ---------
O g b i Wh n S o r v i c o
• G U T T lii
CaH T a m ...................... m o m
C A R P E N T E R All LMRa at Rama
n p a irt. painting R caratnk
_ H toR 4 rta > B R r..... . - M i l a n
C A R P E N T R Y , oNR llano Da
ct*. n c k t Boar*, maral Fraa
at* Lk/lm uraE M h a t H a s u
Tito nttoratton. C am or to
titaa a « a a t n t w t c t n
tractor DacwmantoB pmoit
Na a ip n o ta tio n I M R U S
U w s S B rv k D
rogbvam U U U U H I
Quality anB ctaanHmaa la
EuaranNaB. Myra.raalBanHa*
aiparlanca. W M M R R I )
C APTAIN C O N C R B T I. Wayna
Baal. I M an OuaNty Opara
_ M anm » M R yH » to N
iia n
m m m u m t L -m m
i at fla t it ) W J M ta iia n
n a n p a n a III ILaa ap al ton
i a t M a P iv a Pau»*» Cam
» SanMnaM Cauwty. Aim .
M a Em i r r t a n k a * N r a
P iN l ItN nB Farm anB Ma
. avatotaatotoa.
TRa County r* *an»* Ma r> pl
to ratac* any t r a il attar* n lto a r
n llh a u t c a u ta . ta n a lv a
NaRMcaiiitaa. ar to accapt Ma
■War aR kh M m batl |uEpt
I S O .
T
S
anB ctoaw m Cnm N yW ita
09V9^9999999f« 499' B S A U A
ICANI. M
CaBa. an
n
W
I M v iN f l A
• B N N M N .M M . VarB tram,
app*. N m . O m m N r tonal
L A N D C L B A B W N ^ H I I Btrt.
SCOPE OP S B R V K S S i
i J u t y M iw t . « H M M > N » w if lM lM i
m a r « M M m h M M Rn CNrfc at M s C o r f an
yica m R n P ta M ttft/p p N N m rt* aMwnay ar R m M
, to M anam a* rtf* . im n . to tp w t ynpsr any at pm* l
^ c ia lm in a a N M a u M M i t m ~
“ **
5
paMHnp anB tlto n a rt. Fraa
atiimatot Litc B CaRmam
i , A - n c
»
|M ar.,
ranavalaBI Hama,
kitfhon. bami n aaM F
HBWED B
Intor.
a lllc a .
S M ln
aaanaaau
RON C O L L llw a Aianmllnl
Carpanlry. rooting, pointing
"Na h r too w u t r a i-a a n
SPRING CLEANING B L U fllt
Ra*aa tram m i # CaH Jay*,
Datrcamm................ H H N I
T N I H O U SE DOCTORI All
•tamo rapainl PaM/Tarmlto
BamaRa Uc./toa----- U S I I
S M I M O M 1! CM!
US)
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
R N D IT .
^ / » /V r
1In n 1 h
1 n il
B m tl O m a r apmatoBl Raat
C O M P L E T E BnatRy L a m b
U n B K ap M G Traa S a ry k a B
L A W N CU TTING A N O M AM S
TBNANCB. LB. M ANY.
C B D U IR M A E IL m m
LA W N M EW IN G • B ica lla n t
• a r t . haal p r k a t l t i l aH
^ ■1w■•««-*p
NR4FSI
L A W N R |A IJIT B N A H C «
■ S *
B A N D Y 'S D U A L IT Y LAW N.
CamRlato c o n . cloon upt
s in c t in ) . F r t a t a M n i- a r ia
R E L IA B L E LA W N M A IN T E
N A N C B i M aN N r IN to rn
n - t m m lS I t f l)
ST. A U G U S T IN E M A S S ptuR*
tottaitoB. u« k
tt. Fraa
I tllm o to tt Sumai L a m R t
no«a*tono. Inc M l *401*01
s
p n it o n ctonn. SAW 1 SMI
LH ./R a ta a ti i-m s tta a
C A M PtO N Cpatam N M h g in
t a r la r / a a t o rla r. Da p a n to
I9 /U 9 W 9 4 . P t n U M H 9
M C K P tB E L A 'S PAINTING.
Qm Hty M a rti Int/Sat . L k 'B
p
I o p e s s io n a l p a p e b H ANGER B B S T P N K I S I I W
V r t t*p F r a a a a l. m a t t
a S I tM O F F E IT C O N T E O L a
Santor C illm n DtacaunNl
It y a m t r par ton a 1 M4 t m
l9 f llK S f U M N K
A ll yaur plum BMp naaBtl U
t o it t iiiiiiB w m iin
i
P C M Hau*a tram anB patotow
"Q ua tat by pR ona" C a ll
Rogar. n a a M S S A M t P M
M is D t r v
S t c n r la r la lA
T y jM n fl S « r v ic R f t
T W P M ASO NRY. Rrich. Mack,
th k ca . cancrato Ronavaitont
Lie a s i n * m i M M / t s a a iu
CUSTOM T yp ta p /m to a iip to g l
DJ Enkfprlta*. 4RIB C M M
S I . SontarE -M * 0*71/ M l MW
a a a M A U L IN G .y a rN IratR .
■pplianraa. torn!ton. troth ot
any htoEl RkRarE.— m n a i
JIM S CO M Pl I t E T R I E
SERVICE G S T U M P G R IM
DING
- ..........s a w n
T rt# W r v k t
�/
A t m * ttr f a it
SPO RTY
FAMILY
WAGONS
B U Y HERE
PAY H E R E
m*’Tlp"r*.
84 ALLIANCE
82 STANZA
81 FORD LTD
81 STARLET
81 FAIRMONT
79 CHEVY VAN
78IMPALA
78 CAPRICE
SANfORD. FLI117AI118
1703 Rjdpwood
Lana. Units A A 8,2 bdrm.
1 bath. 1,666 sq.ft., lonad:
MR-2. OupWi. Salt Tima:
Wad. Jum 26,2:00PM.
Batty Jonas, 407-644-7700
s
s
s
a t t r a Ct i v i
i/i,
T im e 82.000 cash or
cashian chack to bid. 10%
down. Clost within 30 days.
10% Buyers Prtmium.
Call tar brochure
or information
1-S00-433-1694
.
Thomas P. Baudry, CAI
FL. AU739
FL RE. 0537216
W ELCOME
lo T ho
P ile U p S a le
Help Us Unlond Our
O v e rs to c k e d Lot
Step Up Into A
Great Apartment!
2 Bedroom , 2 Bath
C OUNT! V 1/1
On • K m m i at t o i N t
* ••
M atw ra fr***. com plataly
loncad. C all Nm I....I m m
..
1BS7 C H E V Y
S>10 B L A Z E R
A a At E H
A It If« ,
;
7288 «alM88
1M BFO R O
F-1 SO P IC K U P
V4,Mlm,tM00M4NaRd
i in 11 \ t r r
' I»<m '| A
*
a& *5788
W m nJST*
* API A g|
,i i
' t « , r#
i
D I B A R V- MOMI ON T H I
L A R I raducad ta Uf.fOO 1
bdrm 1 bam. Immaculata!
Family roam On 1/4 acra
322-2420
iniffl
OUPIIXIV J
321-8799..........321-2297
ITOMfR
4/1 on park Ilka lot in tma
nalgtWorhood Sunken lamely
room. pool. Fartact lor grow
mg family 1117.MO m 0407
w
r *
>2988 sT*F988
i
Naadt T IC 4 bdrm IH bam
block homo Omlng room,
family room a im liraplaca.
canlral M/A. lanead back.
workiAop
144.100
M Sanford A«a
1BS7 C H E V Y
ASTRO VAN
a ,j r a
• Washer/Dryen in Select Units
• Self Clean Oven
• Dishwasher
• Garbage
o o
CO
CO
"3 -
HI TIMB BUVIRSt > bdrm I
bam. « year* old eppiiorKai
tcraan porch, par ago IIXU4
«oodadk>< Only 14/ MO
• le e m ak er
u u
tea *6888
1 (ft ' P t f.t< i 1H
»11 ) A11/ t r4
7388
* '
Jofwi i rlvar Ownar financing
•f
1M S C H E W
C O B B t fA S E D A N
«HlA.4N,l*>R«MLmRN
R R H » R | h R iilA
w y imp ptHmiBh •
1
1BSS C H E V Y
I B E R O T A COUPE
i Atda., air. alaroo, yrod
I ftOdMdUOR MR 04 G etf
321-2720
Rents From $430 A Month
'5288
. f .
4*a
4
OfBAIT like Haw3/2
I car garaga on ig lot at 114
E Dalton Hd Quality tor
14] 000 m o r t g a g t
14/4
P I T I /mo
Conildar
loata option 111100 Mbttan
Armitraag. I rakt r awntr.
(447) *44 Malar *4141]/
.Afi l UHU
40/
JJI / 8 0 0
40/
6 1 8 V//<7
�.A
S a n f o r d H a rold , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a - Monday, Ju n a 23. 1981 - l i t
K IT *N* C A R L Y L E * by Lorry Wright
157-M BM to
141—H im es tec S ite
111— Appliances
/r
"
1/1
UI«UTOI»NOtS(3/2]
MAPLEI *M. 3317135
M IM S M V S f
SMyUTMW;
0 WASH SR ,
B. McG orvay of
Nn
1 M rm 1 M l* M il plan.
O v a rN iM
tot. treat
nan,
■ acel lent financing. Sttoct
( M r u t p r i i M l *n,*»
M tlD ID .
I RamadMed 1
bdrm. I bath on larga corner
k tO n ly *3*,3M«1«X3
tot PUTHITT
II d*wn lor V*t» • A HWo
moro tor other*. Brand now 1
b*dr**m 1 M U homo* with I
cor |*r*g*itr*mt3tt.
U
l j | ,iiwiiiMy
*nilMhli - - --------*rurei
wini-
Untrer** NwNty. O in o
AT$J% FIXmDI
Alto AvolloMo •Covommont
Bepeo And BenA F o n t loturee
newt SIOO.
MOBILE HOM E IN JUST 3
D A v s n m im m iim i
11you have real etiato to tel I
tw pia ca toba tt
THE SANFOR D H E R A L D
CLASSIFIEDS I
Ft.»-m «i«a*.m nn
A* Carina, toe.
ili
I K j
/ r
bfl Bte Gnpry, RCMTM
lo a n o M m io r m p t a
larp U«Haw, 21/4tom
lla a r o o ...... lia a .W
1 SDRM.-LgFem tly rtOMl
OUIETI... Moo* toon.
Big Lot Groal tor 1st timer*
Call Now S54.N0
Micftefte )ii§Hvf
Century II CM ldl Realty
«m n
14*—Commercial
P rB H iiy /H to
SU PB r T f aero t ilt tor offtoo*,
day car*, church. Homo on
................ 514*.*00
R oatty.m H JQ
•FHA/VA ■BONO MONEY
0ASSUME NO QUALIFY INC
. aOWNIR FINANCING
■ BLEASE/OPT IONS
lU - A c r s ifP
U ti/S a te
B f l H A V E IT A L U
BELEGANT HISTORIC
ho m es
it)(> i
' R A V f NSBROOK - Largo 4/3W
pool homo on I aero oil
Markham Woodi Rd Loweit
prlc# In woedtd area Ownor
motlvatod, will conttdrr l#at*
option. * 175,000113 h o o r s v
LOWBWO O O
] bdrm I bath
brick homo on 171 aero. Pool,
dual fireplace. Florida room,
tacurlty *ytt*nv Call Mary.
SIOa.NO....................... 333 3300
RM3I
m*
I l l — A m MHu c m
/r
1 RI—AppHMCM
/r
a a a C O U N T E Y CR AD LE a a I
Handcrattad. destined to be
a family fwlrtoom. All
M U ST S E E to apprtcl
ato.H N .*744N i Le.Mea.
a C O U H T R Y
C U P
EO AEO /W BLSN SID E
BOARD - Solid ptoa construe
j g
w io in tT i an ooirocn ot
Utod Item*. Lot* ol
B r k a B r e e and CMtocllbtotl
Bob'* Row B Utod Fumtturo,
54l*Orload* Or. M3-31N
cupboard and shaly** - draw
art On top half Lot* of ttorago
ond dltploy p i t * . SIN firm.
_________ 333 Ml*_________
CRIB-JINNY LIN D All wood.
NEW !. M UST S E E TO APPRECIAT«I*71NI3**I
•
a DINING T A B L E - light oak
with glatt top, 4 matching
chair*. Beige leaf* *40
314 5040
N IT C H B N T A B LE formic* top
w/4 chair* *71; Dtotop ms,
tabto walnut w/» chair* cost
will M il tor 1100 OWN
costs U N will M il tor
*300 Lyna rowing oeorctMr
*75; Severil oil pofnMngt 17
each, Avon bettto* (11 for all
or *1 each. Several other
Item* too numerous to men
lion. 3411 Palmetto Ave. SU
NOS.
a tU R F B O A K D . * Ft. Spectrum
Irllln. w/leash. Good Condi
lion »IW.................... 313-1411
A/C HEATINO WRIT Feddets.
ISAM BTU. 130 volt. Good
condition. *310*77 1015
P H I A D E O A R O i dbubto tire
AI moat now I Whit* wicker
eob BO. 331 IMS
II*—Office Supplies
B A IR CORDITIOHER. Fed
dor*. 17.000 BTU, work*. (7*
373*503
C IN N A M O N
3 y r s , good
F R B E to
a loving lam lty. C a ll Allnda.
Buy/leW/Trode...... 33M1M.
WHITE
PEKIN A Muscovy
duckit U N to * * N 33300*4
Late* W h i p I
m =m » riin Agg&nl
0 OR USES/BLOUSES
AM tor
*1...................... 3330433
I
MMU*
0MINK STOLE B HAT! (mal
a P U P P IE S
Shephard mU. *
wo#k»old III Will ga last l
__________ 311*7*1_________
chlng). Appraised al (ISO. Sell
tor t) N P4N 30__________
aWBDOIRG DEISS.
0 Y O U N G CAT. C ra y cream
tomato, spayed. Idler trained.
LO V IN G DISPOSITION! A
Pr*tor*ald*rpoapto...-331 TNI
handmade. tJie 14. Easily
converted Into evening dress.
Musi Mil. SIN or best otter
333*111
L A W N RENOVATION
pEBBteRi •ftaptetfiBMiMawinywr
aid 9. Auguatina grew
Legal sir*, tirepraef. 3 and 4
drawer*. Can be ta#n 1730 W
1st SI, Sanford............. 330 371*
O M B T A L D I S K . 4(Power *15.
3131*73
BLIVINO ROOM S IT . brown
plaid couch, lovesaal. 1 end
table* A cotie* labto. *100.
_________ 333*50*_________
O PANASONIC MICROWAVI
Carousel, lest than l year old
2*3— Livestock end
333 3 4 N a rN * * ll WSSoltoi I
• F L U F F Y LO VB It LITTLE
N ITTIESIt Adorable, only 11
P a rt portion, avallabto Juno
is. ts each.................mom
N E E D IN P O fo r M aa tb ly
rteCateatb
L A R R Y 'S MART. 115 Sanford
Ave New/Used turn. A eppl
r ilS B W B P f f H
Plugging'
Iw W
Q lvt you th * ic m * r t f u l t «s~
loSnngal
l i t 1/3 tti« prlc*. 12| iq . It. in itb ltd
"»**’■*■P*rjP Wl
1*1— B u M in f
Averag* Man KiaaOOON.il wW coei $400 (3000>q. It min.)
M i t r i» 1»
5to* Iirm 3231574___________
FOR FREE
ESI MATE CALL
A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoice. 2000 to 50,000
*q ft. CaMNT-l*t*MI cettoc*
OWINDOMfS. 13 In X 4* In (17
each............................. M l 74N
a SMOKING T A IL S , O U type
smoker stand. 135....... M * U X
B T N U N D L I B I D , M aple
finish S in 1311*11 alter SPM
407-668*9601
Th» Pnhuientlt in
Lam Plugging
TW O C I M I T I R T F L O T S ,
Oak lawn Pork In Lake Mary
Reduced. Make otter) Call
F m t Presbyterian Church at
IS1 A C R SS all or pari, custom
tenet. Will Finance.
54*17**
Dr Iand
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Soto
YOUR NBW SMYRNA CONDO
C O N N S C T I O N I S a n fo rd
native. Dronda. Ownby Raal
^ • t a t o jj^ ^ ^ J b t r iM * ^
1 5 7 -M o W k
LAK E - M A R Y
bdrm.3 bath on im all laka.
: Firaplaco. Intorcem. tolar
hoatod tcroonad pool. t»t,*00
Call M a ry . U M N O ; ova*
nasna....................ninoo
S O R G IO U S 4/3 pool homo on I
aero o lf Markham Wood* Rd.
P r iv a t e tp a . a o rg e o u *
la n d t c a p i n g . t p r l n k l a r
tytlom . 1174*00 Me Krone.
334 0379/333-3300..............RC3*
41 + A C R E . lakevtew lot in
D e lt o n a . I L k . T h t r n a l
Shorrlln# ha* roetdod but laka
tllll *xl»t» Call R. or M
M cKonna. 333 1100/374 0375
CMSS
R A T E R F R O N T homo onomllo
Eott ot Stent Itlend High and
dry. load* to Lk
Bethel
F r iv o l* dock ond payed
t l r o a l . C a ll E r i c . 313
3300/taaros*...........
rpsi
HIDOIM L A K E
A tiunw no
qualify I 1/1, ntw carpal and
paint Shaded yerd w/palio
and >Forage ihedl Only *47.*00
We* Louwvna. 313 IN*; eve*.
*450350, beeper .......... RL13
NSW LISTING! 4/3 on 1 acre*
Formal living, dining room*
Largo family roam, cedar
baam*d celling*, fireplace l
Hanover Wood* Su*en Lee
333 1300/133 5153 RG 17
ta
■ X T R A LA R G S AND HIGH
LOT. <5r*lreble eree ol De
Ilona. Sidewalk*, close lo ele
mentery and shopping Sub
mlt otter* I DO OOO Susan Lee.
313 1300/131 t i l l
CT51
L I A S S O R loot* purchase
I
o cre
♦ , 3/1. lir e p lo c e .
screened porch, groolroom
Term* vary depending on
typo/length ol leete Ask lor
Sharon. 3311300/3*0 4]St R R10
CB755
Homos/Solo
’A
Mutt tall 3 bdrm. I bath,
dtilhoutal Central H/A. coll.
Ing fan*, appliance*. Assume
mortgage or owner finance
with low down I Call 333 1550
Beautiful 3 beWoom. front
kitchen, furnished 13 It.
petlo/tarpert IILJN
Quiet
rellrer park. ******* er 133
*7*7_____________________
K .OK LAN O O 3/1 m obile.leer
garage and guest apt W 500
W. MelkwwskL Realtor
_________ 333 7N1_________
HACICNOA V I L L A O f. adult
park. Winter Spring* 14X53.
3/3. living and family room*.
Lott of tloraga. 1 screen
porch**, utility room Secure
are* and choice loll Recently
re d e c o r a te d
A m e n itie s
*41*00 War ran, 12/ *434
5 Speed
1Air Conditioning
1Power Windows
1Power Locks
1Cruise
>AM/FM Cassette
1Remote Trunk Release
>Double Wishbone Suspension
’ Power Steering
>Body Colored Bumpers
PER
MO.
1991 PRELUDE S.I.
1991 CIVIC 3 DR.
ED634
BA412
’ Full W heel Covers
» Dual Power Mirrors
•T in ted Glass
•Tachom eter
• Quartz Digital Clock
• Fold Down Rear Seats
• Electric Defroster
• Michelin Tires
•A n d Much More
1991 CIVIC 4 DR. LX
ED365
SUMMER SPECIALS IN
UNfOROMttPMK
14X 40
7/7. Florida room,
carport...........
tlt.000
14X4S
17 split, carport *14 000
REPO
I4XM ) 1 spill list*)
It!.000
11X44
1/1.
□
14X54.1'!
* 8 .2 8 8
*14.91 w *
Florida room
110.000
*7*00
Brok4r, n * SUS/S1117*3
11X14, 1 M rm . I<i balk Fully
furnished with stove, refriger
alor and washer Double roof,
carport, new A/C *7.000
negoliable Call 471 4011
i
•Cruise
Control
•AM/FM
Cassette
•Lots More
•5 Speed
•Air Conditioning
•2.0 Liter 16 Valve
•4 Wheel Disc
Brakes
4 Speed
Air Conditioning
1.5 Liter 16 Valve
Double Wishbone
Suspension
>
* 1 1,9 97
• Body Side
Molding
• Rear Win
dow Defrost
• Tinted Glass
Auto Transmission
Air Conditioning
Power Windows
Power Locks
•AM/FM
Cassette
•Cruise
•More
J
^Q U A L ITY USED CAR SPECIALS FO R TH IS WEEK O N LY H j
fsA OLDS CIERA CUTLASS
B I A U T I F U L 1 bdrm 1 bam
•iegmtty landscaped custom
home In Lk Mary. Large lot
backs lo greenbeii H**.(00
Coll E ls ie Roberta 111 1100
113 43N/H4 0175
RS4*
AUTO. AIR.
POWER. POWER.
NICE CLEAN
LOW PRICE
■69-4444
ALL STATE
^
^
SOOOEb
I7 7 lJ
87 HYUNDAI EXC EL GL
3 DR . AUTO. AIR
AM/FM CASSETTE
LOW DOWN
LOW PAYMENTS
_—
E O O O S
Sr E 7 * r
84 HONDA ACC O RD
L X 4 DOOR
AUTO. A/C.
*5695
S
W e lc o m e H o m e
90 HONDA C R X
5 SPEED
AIR, N!CE
CLEAN
LOW MILES
a
^
. *
*
$ 0 ^ 0 0
W
*36,000
a Land
AUTO. A C .
_
AUFM. L O W M l J l ^ O
\J^ DW ERW SL
I V f 7
All Sita Work Included
Available in Volusia, Flagler, Laka and
Saminola County
Modal opan daily 10.00 A M - 5 00 P M
2488 Daytona Park Rd., Da Land
H o m e s , Inc. 9 0 4
822-5600
\is11!■»s i/ttl ItuiJilri l)t.ilri
AUTO. AIR.
GOOD
TRANSPORTATION
_
_
_ _
Q C
7 J
88 HYUNDAI
4 DR. GL
85 DODG E 600
4 DOOR
85 CHEVY
CAVALIER 4 DR.
_
SO O O H
A ~W7 ta #
87 JEEP TRUCK
5 SPEED
AU TO . A/C.
A U FM CASSETTE. ^
NOT TO MANY
LIKE THIS CAR
$JLO O ^
AIR. AUFM CASSETTE.
POWER LOCKS S
WINDOWS. CLEAN
LOW MILES
SO JLO O
7 0 7 7
91 H O N D A CIVIC LX
A U TO . AIR. POWER
EVERYTHING
_ _
_
ONLY 6K MILES
$ 1 1 O O S
SAVE BIG MONEY
1 I ^ T T J
*4995
a ™
87 HO NDA
PRELUDE
EXTRA CLEAN
WITH SUNROOF
$ 0 ^ 0 ^
|J W 7 M
88 HO N D A ACCORD LX
S
$O JLO O
T O t T
89 HO NDA ACCORD
LXI CO UPE
AAIR AM/FM CASSETTE.
POWER LOCKS
^ ^
WINDOWS CLEAN
LOADED
AUTO . AIR. A U FM 0*SS
POWER L 4 W
$ 1 0
O
BLACK PKG
1A f 7
O
7
K
J
BRYAN «| o
IV Hi
^
AS SPEEO, AIR
AUFM CASSETTE.
LOW MILE S. NICE
J 4 7 J
88 FORD AEROSTAR
VAN XLT
AUTO . DUAL AIR.
P/S POWER L s w
$O O Q C
LOW M l. VERY NICE
O O T J
87 HONDA ACCORD
4 DR. LX
AUTO . A/C. LOW _
MILES. AUFM
$
POWER WIN S L
0 0 0 *>
W M 9 U0
89 HONDA ACCORD
LXI COUPE
L S W. LOADED. f l O
ONLY 16K MILES
I M
•BAStDONbO MONTHS LEASE. Rl US TAX. T*G 1ST PAYMENT SECURITY DEPOSIT. TAGDOrtN
RESOUAL I4 7 K M
JIM M Y
_
$ 9C O K
MM W
88 TOYOTA
TERCEL COUPE
M O O C
A 7 7 J
89 M ER C U R Y TOPAZ
2 DR. C O UPE
$ 9 0 0 Kk
« J 7 7 J S
87 HONDA CRX
^
AIR. NICE
AM/FM CASSETTE
LOW MILEAGE CAR
AUTO, AIR. NICE.
LOW MILEAGE
CLEAN CAR
AUTO. A/Q.
AtR
AUFM . GOOD
WORK TRUCK
89 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR LX
88 HONDA ACCO RD
L X I 4 DR.
C&C
IF F
K in kA o w aA o ia tia to i.n l* * * *
M A R K H A M - Country homo on
an aero. 4 M rm . J hath, oat in
kltchon, fireplace. thy lit#*,
K rw n o d porch, pool. On qukt
cut da toe. tttr.n e Call Mary,
m s n a ; eve*. MO **74 R M U
fr o m
ia a _ g a | l e *M a iu 7 '
rl ttMlttom
B EA U TIFU L
Cl
• G O LF CLUBS AN D BAGS 13
club Spalding men'* set, 7 club
Kroydon ladies wt Both tor
V S ...............................*31 743*
HARD T t M l MtttoB punt? For
small to# I will M il your
w#*pon w/ln 40 day* or to#
and gun returned I deal with
buyer* from all over US.
CeB F EB A W 7 4 T M 0 M
*W *S.SantordAu».,l3S 70M
_
SANFORD - S A C BISI 1/3 mil*
to 1-4 entrance and oil!. High
and dry, on corner. SN.M0
TempHw Realty lac.. CT-MIO
Rad Istali Om /Ksjss
923-3200
j
e e N A Y FOR SA LSIe * 01.75
bale. *35 red. FEN C E bldg. A
Beautiful I P acre* located
|ir*t
Crytlal Laka Etlate* High
and dry and ready to build III ,
Only S4f.N0
B L A R G E FA M IL Y HOM ES
B IN LA W SUITES
1
over a yr* pr«to**tonal **p
Vet recommended 3151474
MLTOMLMIfRORT
iHOMES WITH ACREAGE
BlTARTf R/RETIREMENT
HOMES
i.'
GROOMING AT ITS FINIST
14 00
Haun. *MP motor, run* gr#a1l
Need* spindle than tor blade.
I I N ..............................H I ISIS
O B I T H R U S T IR SurNoord. •
II.. full dock Irak tap. w/toa*h
MO................................333 *5*1
a A M IR ICAR IR M A R R u f or
can bo wall hanging- M B
Caw.............................J33M W
B T S B itA L K
BN Buy/loN Fondtora B CM-
lion
g
Central F tor id*
OAMSFM. *71
tel-Hsrses
A P P L ! II C • Com plete”
elude* much Mftwor*. t a n or
boil oltor....................331 SIM
a COUCHS*, two. goto, w ill III
In traitor. SN tor bath. 333 7N3
Ftoaodtof mohoto-
OBO 3333375_____________
O N • A L L O N DRUMS.
each. 333*1(7
IM— Com p u f f
SAVE M l NEW INI NORMSI
BRIT BAY RETAIL? MXI*.
*MM.MXm»tMMMMW»
N k e . i m ................... m
AK CaN I
and t*rd,
( ft. X « ft.
flnlih. Frame In
(Used) but NEW
Reduced to VO.
Good i tw o o a o .........a t i n s
___________ 3 0 N W ___________
I BORRL S EA TN . largo tot.
ownor llnonce. IN.NO
______ Sonlord. m a M ______
04*721 hr.
OWtHOOBf.
unit, m il
iteUatien
condlttonl
S U N BTU A ir Conditioner., n o
v e il w indow unit. W ork*
COUCH
Dark brown vinyl. •
Not tong........ ................... *75
T h e P r u d e n t ia l^
full sire
• mo. Runt Ilk*
B ZIN IT H . ir - Color T V . cobto
reedy. HOP 371 *3*5_________
COFFEE TRUE - Mg* mar
CoMi
SOLID
1 *1 -
J
C Q C
| J 7 J ^
Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD
2913 Orlando Drive
323-6100 SANFORD
831-1660 ORLANDO
S k its Uun S * n o t - O w M
StRVCE I k
54110 77*1
107
�rrrn
t-■r'r -
/;
r ) Y w r r T W 'f Y T 'F r f f nrp r-r
W f l f V V I IV
■“
" - M
P '* ™
* !
0 **y»U*Wpwm»*M
M M w M m # » .* * A M )
lb Serve Yea.
TUCKKfl A ARAM HAM, INC.
211 W. 1st 81., 8•ntort, FL 32771
(407)122-4461
“Serving Central Florida"
Since 1035
. XSSKr ——
A i
i l l
" ^ 7 To Choose
From
6 Yeor/100,000
Mile
%
ProtectionAvailable!
>90 Buick Century Custom
A Loaded! Stereo,
£
" Cruise. T i l t . P o w e r ^ l I
Brakes/Windows/Locks % 3 m
£
W
1990 Oldsmobile CutlasL Ciera
x Loaded! Stereo, Cruise Tilt,
f IS S r J T O Q O '
m
Power Brakes
W
m
M
Jr
1990 Toyota Camrjjr D X
Automatic, Air Conditioning,
Auto., Power Brakes, C |
Power Steering,
Overdrive, Air
NO HAGGLE . N O h ~SLE
Q U A L I T Y U S E D CA><
1990 Dodge M ini Caravan SE
1880DOOOC4X4V
^
Auto., PS. PB, Air, TUt Wheel, Cruise, PW.
P S S ita *. $ 1 0 3 Q O *
itioning ft More!
#205815
7
M
1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers
3 To Choose $ C A A Q
From
^ T W M
•11,495
•4395
A V / S C a r S a le s
PLYM OUTH
AVIS
liir
AVIS
•
AVIS
H O URS:
M -F 9-9
S A T . 9-6
S U N . 12*5
Driven For Dependability
J.R. lewis
Steve Williams
Doug McCord
CharlesSmith
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL
331-3837
•
AVIS
•
AVIS
•
AVIS
•
AVIS
•
AVIS
•
AVIS
•
AVIS
•
AVIS
�K athie Ragan, Lake M ary C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e p res id en t, holds em b le m e p ito m izin g city s d ire ctio n .
�t - Sanford Hsrskl - Sunday. June 23. 1991 - Hsrsid Adverttsw - Thursday. Jww
1*1 - Smfoni. FL
Growth reflects pride
By L ACVI
Herald People Editor
LA KE M A R Y — Longtim e Lake
Mary residents watch the con
trolled and quality growth o f their
c ity with pride, all the w hile
rem em b erin g the quaint town
from whose roots many family
trees have sprung.
"T h e re are many happy and
unusual m em ories here." resident
Mary Jane Duryea said o f her
fam ily that has called "L a k e Mary
home for 100 years."
Duryea said her mother. Claire
O'Conner, w as Just a child when a
six-foot rattlesn ak e bu ried its
fangs In her leg.
"H e r father made a tourniquet
with his ripped shirt after sucking
out the poison and cutting a fang
out o f her leg. He was so mad. he
went back and found the snake,
w h ich he killed. T h e average
person w ouldn't have survived
that snake bite, but m other did."
Duryea said.
I There are many happy
and unusual memories
here, f
-Mary Jane Duryo*
Thirty-five years ago In Lake
Mary, passing cars w ere a big
event.
" I f you heard a car goin g past,
you 'd run out to see. U w as Just a
quiet little town full o f trees."
Prances W ester recalled.
Wester added that she Is happy
to see beautification and environ
mental efforts to save m any old
trees and to plant new on e* along
busy Lake Mary Boulevard.
"It Is still like the country. W e're
trying to preserve som e o f the
quiet.” Duryea explained.
" I live on a dirt road. It's still
quiet here until t get on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Th ere are pros to the
progress. Shopping is easier than
It used to b e ." Betty D ay. a
resident in the 1950s w h o retired
In 1975 to Lake Mary w ith her
husband. Sam. said.
Duryea said Lake Mary residents
used to travel to Winter Park or
Sanford to purchase supplies.
" W e d on 't h ave to do that
an ym ore." Day said.
D ay's fondest m emory o f old
Lake Mary dates back to the mid
5 0 s w hen r e s i d e n t s banded
together to construct a baseball
diam ond for area children. The
Shoppes o f Lake Mary sit on the
land now. but Day remembered
w eldin g the backstop for the pro
je c t when no one else could.
" I was a w elder during World
W a r H. and the children needed
m e for that project. Even when we
m o v e d back after retirem en t,
grow n men would tell me how
they remembered those days and
that ball field." Day said.
W h ile Day was w eldin g
backstops. Duryea. a small child,
w as sw im m ing in and drifting
across Big Lake Mary on a bamboo
raft.
Y ou can still do that today In
Lake Mary.
Young city has rich, colorful history
By 4. MARK SANPM LO
Herald Staff Writer
The changing commu
nity o f Lake Mary can
trace its beginnings to a
station stop on the old
South Florida Railroad
known as "B en ts."
Bents was named after
a local citrus grower by
the name o f John Bent,
according to the "Early
D ays of S em in o le
County. F lorida." written
by local historian Arthur
E
F r a n c k c Jr. and
published by the Semi
nole County Historical
Society.
Every day. the train
left Orlando at 7 a.m. and
on e o f the last stops
before reaching Sanford
at 8:40 a.m. was Bents,
a cco rd in g to the first
timetable published Nnv.
12. 1880 by the central
Florida railroad company
and reporduced In "Early
D ays."
Bernard " B u d d y "
Lake, a m em ber of the
historical s o c ie ty and
30-ycar Lake Mary resi
dents said early Lake
Mary settlers were simi
lar to those who move
here today.
"T h e y w ere much the
same as they are now ."
Lake said. "T h e y moved
here from the north to
start a new life.”
"T h e y w ere pioneers."
said Ma r g ar et Sprout
G reen W esley, a local
historian w ho has writ
ten a book. "L a k e Mary’s
Beginnings." "T h e y were
soldiers who w ere at Fort
Reed and fam ilies who
received grants to settle
here for five years."
Ttw old chamboc building and social hall now boars historic
"Later, they were or
ange g ro w e rs and
turpentine workers and
railroad w o r k e r s ."
W e s le y said. " T h e
railroad w o rk e rs p r o
duced the stability ol the
c o m m u n i t y . It h a s
always been a bedroom
com m u nity."
T w o theories describe
the nam ing o f the city,
though both suggest the
city was named after the
lake southeast o f Lake
Mary B ou levard and
Country Club Road.
Local legend has it that
the lake was named for
the w ife o f Rev. J .F .
Sundell. the pastor o f the
Swed ish Presbyterian
Church in Upsala. locat
ed north o f the present
city limits. Rev. Sundell
and his wife Mary lived In
a house on the north
shore o f what tic nam ed
"L ak e Mary. " Sundell
s e r v e d a s p a s to r fo r
about 10 years and Is
b u rled In L a ke M a r y
Cemetary.
Another theory by a
slate historian holds that
the lake w as named after
Mary Randolph, w ife o f
A r m y M a jo r W i l l i a m
Randolph.
Th e grow in g com m u
nity experienced an a gri
cultural and Industrial
boom in 1890 when the
Planters M anufactortng
Company built • factory
to produce starch, d e x
trine*. farina, and tapioca
from cassava plants. T h e
com pany rented land to
farm er* to grow the plant
needed for their
m an uf at ur ing process.
The com petition o f Im
ported cassava forced the
xjr
dlag on the water
Estimates baaed on
figures from the city
a taff Indicate an
average of fire new
bualneaa licenses
laaued within the city
each month. Chamber
at Commerce reports
Indicate an average of
100 new homeowner
contracts signed In the
Lake Mary area each
month.
There are plenty of
places in w hich to
settle In Lake Mary.
According to the city's
subdivision zoni ng
list, there are currently 95 separate
su b d iv isio n s contalned within the city
l imits, w it h m o r e
planned In the im mediate future.
le v e l, t h e r e are
poaaM y aa many aa
40 additional lakes,
Moat o f them are natural while other* have
been m an-made.
At the present time.
city official* are Involved in an extensive
program designed to
improve the quality of
the lake w ater aa well
a s protect and pre
serve the in the hiture.
Pishing an d boating
opportunities in Lake
M ary's nuyor lakes are
abundant,
W i t h i n t h e city
limits, or nearby on
Seminole County land,
there are nine parks
currently in existraee.
Th e continuing
marker.
factory In 1910.
"M o d ern W oodm an's
W i n t e r H o m e s " near
Crystal Lake was the first
subdivision in the comm u n I t y . T h c
n e ig h b o rh o o d was
platted In 1916 by Swed
ish colonist A.E. SJoblom,
on ce an e m p l o y e e o f
comm unity founder and
orange grower Bent. The
n e igh b orh oo d w as replatted four years later
under the nam e of
"C rysta l Lake H om es"
and w as popluated large
ly b y N e w E n g l a n d
film lies.
A modern school, elec
tricity. telephones and a
beau tification program
were Introduced to the
com m unity by the Lake
Mary C h a m b e r of
Com m erce, founded In
Im
H isto ry. P a g* 12
througlM tho l ar ge
amount of highway
c o n s tr u c tio n u n
derway. On e * *|*
aamar atmacta la the
(or M residei
approved, i
Dorchester | s
Apartments wii
buMkigB fir «0
the city's
life expat
beyond the
A number
l
�Sanford Honfd - Sunday, Juno 23, 1M1 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 27, 1W1 - Sanford, FL - S
Month Long
at Fibber
Magees
•alo Starts
July 1st
• Dept 56
• Tom Clark
Gnomes
• Collectible
Santas
• Sarah's Attic
• Steiff Bears
• Nativities
• Glitterdomes
• Snowbabies
• Oak & Pine
Furniture
• Gift Certificates
• C areer Wear
• Casual W f ln r
• Formal Wear
• Bridal Gowns
• Designer Samples
330-0424
■S t
11247 E. Colonial Dr.
Orlando, FL 32217
A n exclusive la d e 's sam ple bo u tiques
• lo c a te d In quaint D riftw ood V isa g e •
Lake Mary. Florida
K o u s try S ktyp s
«a
277-7430
Pearkfc 30th
_1%
In honor of Pcarle’s 30th Anniversary, we’re
offering special prices on all of your favorite
PEARLE*S, even designer frames. And because
they are PEARLE*S, they come wiih a fret limited
warranty (hat covers quality, materials,
workmanship - even breakage - for one full year.
A trained professional will make your glasses
accurately right in our in-store lab. So, at Pearle
Vision Center you can get your glasses Cast.
THE PURCHASE OF A
COMPLETE PAIR OF
GLASSES
Minimum purchata S99 after dis
count. Complete glasses include
frames and lenses. No other cou
pons, discounts or insurance bene
fits apply- Coupon must be pre
sentedattimeof onto. Good through
1-4-91 at participating:
Jkoeyom/otyouri
PEARLE VISION
CENTER
buyonepair "i q e
H
I GANT HI RITAGEI
on?
— —
T
Buy a complete pair of glasses sod
receive 50% off your second pair of
equal or lesser value (tame pre
scription). Choose M y frame la
store.Couponmuatbapraaantod
at lima of order. No other coupon*,
discounts or insurance benefit!
apply. Good through t-4-91 at perticiDAlint:
S a n fo r d • 323-5000
Seminole Centre
Marta, Rwib Vmm Cmtm, mdrwak Visa
PEARLE VISION
CENTER
BUY ONE PA IR OF
CONTACTS A N D G ET A
PAIR OP D ESIG NER
SU N G L A S S E S FOR
-v\
PEARLE VISION
CENTER
Buy a complete pair of glasics at
regular price, and get a second pair
(>ame prescription) from our spe
cially lagged collection. Offer in
cludes most tingle vision and bifo
cal prescriptions. Some lens restric
tions apply. Progressives, lens op
tions, lints andcoatings available at
additional charge on second pair.
Coupon must be presented at time
of order. No other coupons, dis
counts or insurance benefits apply.
Get your glasses at participating:
WrWrk.Uc
-IMS rwik.be
From a select group o f non-pre
scription sunglass stylet: Carrera
5593,5423.5429, Ellen Tracy B9.
DIO and Ray Ban* Wayfarer* or
Large Metal* aviator (sire 31 mm
only). Coupon must be presented at
time of order. No other coupons,
discounts or insurance benefits
apply. Goad through S-4-91 at par
ticipating:
^ P E A R L E ^ IS K W £ E N T E R J
�* • 8m M
Hm M - tu n * * , June 23, Ittl - H M M Advertise* . Thursday, June 27. 1W1 - Sanford, FL
HsrMd Stiff Wrltor
LA K E MARY The
F lorid a Departm ent o f
Health and Rehabilitative
Services issued an "Ex*
rm plary Vehicle Status
A w a r d " to S e m i n ol e
County for the high state
of readiness o f a Heath*
ro w -b a s e d em ergen cy
m edical service vehicle.
The award w as pres
ented to the county fol
low ing a surprise HRS
Inspection that found no
significant defklences op
tw o EM S vehicles and a
s a m p l in g of EMS
personnel records.
Cited were the Station
36 EM S vehicle crew at
H e at h r ow . Paramedi c
Julia Knecht. and EMT
(e m e rge n cy medical
tech n ic ian ) Roger
S m ath ers. K necht. o f
Deltona, is 31. and has
worked for the county
since 1964. Sm athers.
28. has been with the
county since 1962. He la
m arried and h as one
child. The fam ily lives In
Lake Mary.
“T h e condition of your
vehi cl es reflects true
c om mi t m en t a n d d e
dication to serving cttl-
Parsmsdtc Juki Knochi and EMT Roger
sens and visitors of the
state.” wrote acting state
EM S director M ichael
Williams.
“ W e have a little bit of
competition going on be
tween the shifts to make
sure we don't miss any
thing.” said Knecht. "W e
take pride In passing the
W ish Y our
Foot
Problem
W ould G o
A
checks. Also, there's a lot
more paperwork If we
miss something, so that's
a real Incentive too.”
S m a t h e r s s a i d he
alw ays knew he w ould be
In the fire rescue busi
ness. H ts fath er, BUI
Sm athers. was a volun
teer fire volun tary in
Lake Mary for many
years. Smathers said he's
been a volunteer since he
w as 16 before going to
work full-time for the
county nine years ago.
I always knew I'd be In
this
kind of work. ”
Smathers said.
□ iM C n w .P a ii I t
There's Something For
m v y The Whole
Family at...
Your C h ild Reserves A
Q u ality Education!
N ow Accepting
A pplications Bar
Grades K T h ru 12 h r
1001-1002 School Year
Wlymca H T
w ay?
\
Loch Lowe
Preparatory School
•Podiatry
• F o o t S u rgery
130 W . Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake M ay • 323-2366
19 Legion Place
DeBary * 668-0226
• Coeducational. NonSectartan. K thru 12
• Individualised Instruction w ith classes limited
to 15
• Unique Programming fat achievers gt undera
chievers: average, above aveniftt and gifted
students
• Aquatics Program • Kinder Camp
• Bench Aerobkt • Hlgh/Low
T m u p o r t ft t t o a la t n l k b l f .
L O C I LOW E
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
m . s w sassrs
• Youth ft Adult Sports
M 9 Longuood-Lako H m v Rd.
Lako Mary, FL 32744
(407)321-9944
^
•Sports, Acthtties and Clubs.
Q
v
L A K E M A K Y , V L 3X7SS
m n m -a m
J
�Serendipty
IrandHum
Library a kaleidoscope of stimulation
S yU S V I_____
Herald People Editor
LAKE M ARY - She'll
read to you and ace that
you a n entertained with
puppets, movlea and
bints of prey. She'll even
lend you books to n a d .
Mildred Carter. Lake
Mary Branch librarian for
the Semi nol e C o u n ty
Public Library System,
said the l ibr a r y h a s
grown since opening in
April of 1968. from a
cool, q u i e t haven In
which to brow se and
read, to a dynamic center
for both children and
adults to team and to be
entertained.
"T h la year you can
even r e a d your w a y
through a Safari Sum
m er." Carter explained
with enthusiasm.
Sp ec i a l e v e n t s a r c
planned around big gam e
and Jungle animals. They
Include atorytime for
toddlers and preschool
children a nd bedtime
storks. Doris Mager has
visited the library to
s ha re h e r p r e d a t o r y
birds. Including eagles.
O
i
l
I
a j
I
h a
JU M
i f l l v D M iW m
nonws
UnitsFront
$430AMonth
Apannwm
• Security • W diher/D ryer In Select Units
• Self C lean O ven • Ice M aker
• Dishwasher
a G a rb o g e Disposal
• Pool • Clubhouse ‘
• C ab le TV Included
• Convenient To
ShoDDina
• N ear 17-92 an d O the
m ajor highways
• Hurry Space is Limited.
G et yours todayl
>Vy. ‘ -S i
J T T T W T ^ T
2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford
M oa-S at. 9 - 6 • Sun 12-5
324-4334
□Baa Library, Pag* 13
Bryant - The Right Stuff...To Last, At The
For Summer.
M
a tt h e w s
O r th o p a e d ic C l in ic
Joseph G. Matthew*, M.D.
J. Dean Cole, M.D,
James F. Richards, Jr., M.D.
Wadih S. Maduoud, M.D.
Charles T . Price, M.D.
Louis P. Brady, M.D.
Thomas F. Winter*, Jr., M.D.
Mary Lynn Brown, M.D.
Joanne R. W em tz, M.D.
Kwang Uk Chang, M.D.
D. Raymond Knapp, Jr., M.D.
Matthew D. Im fdd, M.D.
Michael J. Broom, M.D.
John A. Papa, M J).
LAKE MARY
7 0 6 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Suite 330
407-333-3836
MtTJMAfU.
AIR
MASTERS 323*2990
B_5£^3EK5^W-J
A ll Conditioning • l im ing
ranmn
O RLAN D O
1313 S. Orange Avenue, 2nd Floor................... 407-849-0840
2301 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 339 N................407-893-1722
3979 Vineland Road, Suite 206.........................407-363-3193
�• - Sanford Harald - Sunday, Juna 23, 1991 - Harafct Advartlaar - Thursday, Juna 27. 1991 - Sanford, FL
Advocate u se s ‘big m outh’
■y J. MARK BARPIILO
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary's
[llanr Albers has to be Seminole
County’s most visible and most
voeal animal rights advocate.
"God gave me a big mouth and I
use It.” Is Albcr's oft-quoted de
scription of herself. "T h e animals
can't speak for themselves."
Albers serves on the county's
Animal Control Board and Is
executive director or the county
chapter of the Humane Society.
Both organizations operate animal
shelters on cither side of U.S.
Highway 17-92 south o f Lake
Mary.
She Is also president of the
Central Florida Kennel Club, pres
central Florida.
She learned some cities limited
the number of pets people could
own. The Albers first lived In
North Orlando, now named Winter
Springs, when they moved to
central Florida from New York City
In 1966. They returned to New
York In 1968 und when they
returned to North Orlando In 1968.
the city had adopted a limit on
pets.
Albers says the pet limit forced
her and and her husband Frank
and five dogs to move to Sanford
which didn't have a pet limit at the
time, although It has since adopted
one. They moved to Lake Mary
three years ago.
"It's an Injustice." she says.
ident of the Florida Association of
Kennel Clubs and Is a delegate to
the national AKC.
Albers has been featured In the
AKC's national publication as a
"canine commando" and is often
c o n t a c t e d by m e d i a f r o m
throughout the country on laws
that restrict pet ownership based
on breeds.
Albers drive to speak for animals
began with her Joining the Central
Florida Kennel Club In the late
1960s. She had begun to raise
Bulldogs, a dog Albers says arc "so
ugly they’ re cute." She began
attending meetings o f the Central
Florida Kennel Club and was
alarmed at club members' stories
and newspaper reports she read
about the treatment o f animals In
□ S a a A dvocate, P age 12
&7i&s&
%ocal6Aur
We/cofne? 9/ow ^Asid
Snait& 9/ ch/' £7o- WorsAtft'
^i^^ne'0 turcA/O f^/<H ir(oAoices.
A
(■
J
•
\
"
L IG H T H O U S E B A P T IS T C H U R C H
BETHEL
ADONA1
A C H R IS T C E N TE R E D
CHURCH
10:00 AM
I0 ;4S AM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 I’M
j
'
37 Skyline Dr., Lake Mary
(o ff Lake Emma Dr.)
Sunday Worship -10:00 A.M.
Winnie Landry, Pastor
333-4302
323-2436
Sunday School
Worship
9:30
10:30
Lake M ary Dane* Academy
549 Wwt Lake Mary Blvd.
Suit* 295
7:30 I’M
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
M e e tin g A t:
Lake Mary Community Bldg.
260 N. Country Club. ltd.
C h ru ch S ch ool:
9 :0 0 A M
\
W orsh ip :
1 0 :0 0 A M W ~ T
F ellow sh ip :
1 1 :0 0 A M V? ^
,7
D on a ld E. S tcedly. P a s to r
— *
323-3119
Youth Choir
Evening Sendee
C O M P E L VUltatton
THUXSOAY
Family/Prayer Night
M e e t la g earT t a l l y a t U m YM C A
M S L M | * M i U k « Mary M ..
L ak a M ary, FL
P k o a a : 3 3 4 -M 3 8
Paator Randy E. Waller
Mum.tr Mlnlater Darryl I termhberger
,,u CIIUKCl Li
JtSIJSC I IKIST
‘"LATTtK*lW
SAINTS
Loagwwd Ward
Diane Albers, a vigorous and vocal animal rights
activist, on Ihe grounds of the Human Society of
which she is executive director.
682-1163
2355 U k a Kama Kd.. L.M.
Ulahop Uurin Milton
Sanford Ward
H M u n a sM
3255 U k a laaau Rd.. L.M.
Bishop Orucc Gordon
Caaaafttny Ward
ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sign tanguaf
W EDNESDAY
7:00 I’M
1 IM
Sunday School
Preaching Service
MuMc Practice
B34-7589
2315 Park At #., Sanford
Bishop Robert Newman_________323 4055
GRACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Or. Klrltard Albury, Pasto
SU M M ER HOURS
Sunday School • 9 A.S
Worship - 10 AM
Sunday School *9:45 AM
W o rs h ip
• 8 :3 0 5 10:49
NUKSKKY AVAILABLE
400 N. Country Club R d .. Lk. M ary
322-1472
W.K. White & Assoc.
Social Security Disability
Consultants
Don'tShe Up!
We Represent Clients
At All Levels O f Appeals
FREE CONSULTATION
1 -1319
407 32
�Sanford Herald - Sunday. Juna 23. 1001 • Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 27, 1991 - Sanford, FL - T
Golf gave to him; he’ giving back
Head pro at Tim acuan
an asset to the area
8500.00 to play one of
th e s t a t e ' s mo s t
fascinating layouts.
LAKE MARY - Com
Last year alone. Moore
ing out of high school, had over 125 partici
many golfers choose 1o pants in Ills Junior clinics
go to college, lo iry and last summer, most of
pursue thrlr visions ol them free. Tills summer.
one day playing on the Moore und his staff arc
PGA lour.
conducting two separate
Bui not David Moore. s umme r sessions for
As soon he graduated, he those interested In start
turned pro and immedi ing or improving their
ately hegun to give back gumc.
to the sport that gave
Bui whyJuniorgohV
him so much.
"In my eyes. Junior golf
And Lake Mary resi is lhe most Important
dents tiave been reaping part of golf," commented
the rewards for most of Moore. "Jl Is a good way
the past five years.
to help keep people off
Moore, a young und the streets."
energetic 23, currently
And apparently, others
holds the job of Hcud are listening to Moore's
P G A Pr o f e s s i o nal at m essa ge. Thi s year,
Timacuan Country Club, many of the area's best
a spot which he took over courses have opened up
In April of 1990. Before their arms to the Junior
that, he had stlnis at G o l f A s s o c i a t i o n o f
Heathrow Country Club Ccntrul Florida, includ
In Lake Mary. Altamonte ing Alaqua und Grand
S p rin g s's Swe e t wa t e r Cypress.
"More and more PGA
C o u n t r y C l u b , a nd
Overoaks Country Club professionals are aware
of how important Junior
In Kissimmee.
But one thing Is for golf Is," stated Moore,
certain: wherever Moore who held the presidency
goes, he takes his passion o f that association two
for Junior golf and help years ago. "Our schedule
ing the community with t h i s y e a r c a n ’ t be
stopped."
him.
But Moore has done
In fact, since Moore
Joined Tim acuan. the more than Just help
size of the Junior pro |unior golf. He has im
gram there has tripled, p r o v e d T i m a c u a n
giving a growing number Country Club.
"H is attitude toward
o f children the opportu
nity lo enjoy the anicent the people is refreshing."
said Alaqua head pro
Scottish game.
" I saw a need for it fessional Gary Ellis, who
(Junior golf) with the fam has helped Moore in his
ily-oriented community improvement o f Junior
at T i m a c u a n . " said golf. "H e serves .is a role
Moore. "W e 'v e opened model for all members of
t h e d o o r s a n d e n • the PGA with his dedica
eouraged play as much tion for the youth of
today."
as possslblc."
And with the develop
In fact. Moore even
granted Juniors a special ment o f Lake Mary.
m e m b e r s h i p . Just Moore has no plans of
■ * ROBBII STOCK
Herald Correspondent
Head professional David Moore at the pro shop at Timacuan country club in Lake Mary.
leaving his Job or his
home In Lakewood at the
Crossings.
" I t 's Just boom ing."
Moore said of Lake Mary.
"Y ou 've got little league.
SUMS!
FO R THE ULTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE
A COM FORT IN SELLIN G OR BUYING!
OUR A IL NEW
A R E S VIDEO SYSTEM
A Private Showing o l Video Photo's O l Every Homo Listed in
Vie Som m oie/O range County M ultiple Lis Bog Senses In The
Com fort of O ur Offices Before Making Your Selection to
Preview I
FOR THE SELLER!
549 WEST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746
(1 Mile East Of I-4)
I
OFFICE SPACE'
FOR LEASE
o r land o
Call Any of Our home Specialists Today
For Your Appointment to See
THE ABSOLUTE LATEST IN "HOME SHOPPING'*
Co nh /uii/ig Its Tradition o j Being "1st In Service '
For Over 30 Constxutlve Yearsll
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
(407) 323*9310
The SekstecBon o l Knowvig Y O U R Horn# W fl Be Exposed to
Thousands of REALTORS and N r B UYER S Every Day'
ERA STENSTROM REALTY, INC.
I
(407) 862-3152
Timacuan und go after
his ultimate dream and
□ B e * G o lf e r . P i | c 13
...a friend when you
really need one
FOR THE BUYERI
Driftwood Village
soccer, and everything
you want.
Moore hopes lo stay at
San lord O ffice
2565 Park Drive
Sanford, FL 32773
(407) 322-2420
Lake Mary Village Center
641 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary, FL 32746
(407) 321-2720
O f f e r i n g the finest in service and
facilities w ith pre-planning through
The Sim plicity Plan. Your only
"hom etow n” cem etery and funeral
home com bination.
BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD
CSsJdAW/w Fkrk
Cem etery and Funeral H om e
SR 46A at Rhinehart Rd.
Lake M ary •322-4263
I
�Beat ’em with a club but join first
Variety of social groups offers much
• fl
HwldStsff Writer
L A K E M A R Y Perh ap s one o f the
reasons residents o f Lake
Mary are satisfied is the
m an y a c t iv it ie s and
companionships offered
by s variety o f clubs.
They range from social
clubs to home owners
associations with newcomers as well as long*
tim e residen ts gettingInvolved.
Here Is a glim pse of the
more active one:
• T H E L A K E MARY
SENIORS has approxi
mately 70 m em bers and
Is m a n a g e d b y a 9
member board of
directors. Paulee Stevens
se r v e s as president.
Members must be at least
59 years o f age. Th e club
deals w ith a w ide variety
o f projects that keeps
everyone busy and in
volved. Th ere la also a
clu b w ith in th e club.
"Y o u 'v e heard o f yuppies
and h ip p ie s ." S teven s
said, " w e h a v e the
WOOPlEs, an acronym
that stands for W ell-Off
Older Persons Into Ev
ery th in g ." She explained
that these are people who
donate at least one year
o f volunteer service to
the club. T h e Lake Mary
Seniors m eet every
Tuesday and Friday from
9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 158
N. Country C lub Road.
Dues are $3 per year.
Other activities are also
regularly scheduled In
cluding the RSV P sewing
group on the first and
third Mondays o f each
month. For further In
fo rm a tio n . ca ll Paulee
S t ev e n s , 3 2 3 -4 9 3 8 or
stop at the Senior Center.
• E X T E N S I O N
HOMEMAKERS operates
through the auspices o f
the University o f Florida.
T h e Lake Mary chapter
has 32 m em bers, many
o f w h o m a t t e nd
workshops at the Univer
sity to help In their work.
President, Helen Griffith
said. “ We teach
h o m e m a k in g , a n d do
v o lu n te e r w o r k ." She
said som e o f w ork In
clu des m aking diapers
for the C risis Center I
Lake Mary, m aking la
r o b e s fo r th e D u v i
Home, as w ell as hefptri
In t h e w o r k o f t h
H u m a n e S o c ie t y an
C h r is tia n S h a rln
Center. T h e E xtensio
H om em a k ers m eet o
the 2nd Tuesday o f es c
m onth, generally
Sem inole County
cultural Center,
th e b u ild in g Is bein
used for other purpose:
For information, contac
H elen G riffith at 322
3038.
• R O TA R Y CLUB Ol
LAKE M A R Y meets ever
T h u rs d a y a t th e C li
Building, w ith a present
m em bership o f 48. Brent
V olunteers from the Lake
C arli is th e president.
C lu b p la n te d red , w h ite
" W e o b serve the four
basic g o a ls ." he said, vacation, w e have our
"service to the club, the m on th ly a w a rd s pres
co m m u n ity, vocation al entations to outstanding
and international m at students and teachers at
ters." H e said “ w e are all Lake Mary schools.
v e r y In v o lv e d in o u r W e have also adopted the
com m unity service, and entire length o f Rinehart
have budgeted $10,000 R «u l as a clean-up pro
to a assist a selected j e c t . a n d h a v e d o n e
group o f projects in the l a n d s c a p i n g a n d
lo c a l c o m m u n i t y . In beautification projects in
and
blue
variou s parts o f Lake
M a ry." In International
matters the club Is in
v o lv e d in th e foreign
exch an ge student pro
gram . Carli said. " I could
g o on for hours explain
in g all o f the projects
undertaken by the local
Rotary, but they are all
Intended to be o f service
to the com m unity." For
I n f o r m a t i o n , c o n ta c t
Brent Carli. 333-3377, or
any m em ber o f Rotary.
• COM M UNITY IM
PROVEMENT ASSOCIA
TION Is one o f the largest
organizations with 120
□ i e e C l a b s , P ag * M
Serving Orange, Seminole and
Osceola Counties
TRANSPORTATION
1- 800 - 235-9640
W> S w n tn u !• (tHpanricai
ISM -
( 407 ) 348-6775
k n a v j n u lt a h t p f v M t h M r
andpHn*.
. ___ BYAPPO04TMEHT
AJRPORT TRANSPORTATION
JL')
WILLIAM HOWARD'S
Frw
<
^eioe/es&
SEM INO LE CENTRE • SA NFO R D • 321*3140
Hours:
Moo. - P it
10*9
Sst. 10 *3 JO
3b
Vv
0
DISCOUNTS
-
F0R
\ SENIOR CITIZENS
j
^ryrjmI
�ww*
J u m 23. t f t l - HsraM
XT. 1*1 .
9L - •
City door opens wider
Interchange
traffic relief
t o *
Herald S ta ff W riter
L A K E M ARY - O N e o f
the largest doors to this
city Is about to be opened
wider.
W ork has begun on the
$6.9 m illion reconstruc
tion o f the Lake Mary
Boulevard Interchange at
Interstate 4. W hen com
p l et e ne xt J u n e , the
current two-lane bridge
will be widened to four
t h r o u g h l a n e s and
another three turn lanes.
The Interchange w ill free
the often congested traf
fic between the Heathrow-Markham Woods
Road area and the shop
ping and business cen
ters o f Lake Mary.
T h e m any people living
south o f the city who
com m ute to the Industri
al and com m erce areas
along Lake Em m a Road
every m orning w ill find a
two-lane exit ram p from
1-4 to get them to work a
*T<
fe w m i n u t e s e a r l i e r .
Work progresses on the Interchange Improvements at Com m uter traffic often
M and Lake Mary Boulevard. The nearly $7 million backs up Into 1-4 through
lanes every m orning.
project Is expected to be compiled next June.
W h e n 1-4 w a s com-
The widening of Lafco Mary Boulevard hot begun to relieve i
pleted In 1964. the cur
rent Interchange wasn't
there. A ll that existed
then was a narrow twolane overpass. The stale
road department hadn’ t
planned to put a bridge
at Lake Mary Boulevard
when the Interstate was
designed In the 1990s
because the road ended
at Lake Emma Road, said
form er county engineer
William Bush, now re
tired and livin g In San
ford.
Bush said the original
state p la n s called fo r
building an overpass
over 1-4 at Long Pond
Road, which lies about a
half m ile south o f Lake
Mary B ou levard. L o n g
Pond Road w as the main
access to citrus groves
west of the 1-4 path.
ATTENTION SANFORD RESIDENTS
C ou n ty officials conviced state road depart
ment officials to build
their bridge at Lake Mary
Boulevard because they
planned to extend Lake
M a r y B o u l e v a r d to
Longwood-M arkham
Road, now named
Markham Woods Road.
Bush said.
Pag* IB
Brissen
Funeral Haute
Meet
RENO
TRIPPANERA
"When Service Really Matters"
322-2131
9th SL and Laurel Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
NEW MANAGER
'75 Years Beltone E xperien ce "
Senior Discount
HEARING A D
BATTERY
SPECIAL
20*
95c
OUHACCU.MCAA
CUSTOM AIDS
SANFORD O FFICE
JUNE
HEARING
AID
SPECIAL
Shorty Smith
Sponsors of the
MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
B ill W elbom and K obcn B ru to n
(Iniurvice Funded Prcurcngcd Funcril Program)
G arden C h ap el
Home fo r Funerals
3 3 0 -1 9 0 7
'o / u r- Hea ri ng A id C e n t e r
IVOO S f Tench Ave., S j m Io k I
i
{Across from White Rose Nursery)
. . '" i l S t i e i M
323 1400
I l\ I I
In
111m i l
S in n
i
335 East State Road 434
Longwood Florida 32750
\ \ u 11<i /’ I •
Sponsors o f the
M E M O R IAL G U A R D IA N PLA N
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program )
William Masaelwbile, Jr.
Funeal Director
�1 0 - Sanfora Herald - Sunday, June 23, 1991 - H erald Advertiser - Thursday. June 27, 1991 - S anlord, FL
I n S eminole C ounty
O ne H ospital Is A lways
Prepared
Florida Hospital Altamonte
is a 290-bed. full-service
community hospital located
just down the street from
Altamonte Mall Florida
I lospital Altamonte has
been growing with Seminole
County since it opened with
103 beds in 1973 Today, the
hospital provides advanced
diagnostic and treatment
facilities for residents of
Seminole County Some of
our services include
• ASK-A-NURSE® physician
referral service and health
information line — 897-1700
• Breast Screening Center
• Cancer I felpUnk®
information line features
specially-trained oncology
nurses to answer questions
related to cancer —
897-17(H)
• Microsurgery for limb
replantation
• Diagnostic testing,
including Central Florida’s
latest Magnetic Resonance
Imaging|MRI) System
• Neurosurgery
• Ophthalmology
• Orthopedic surgery',
including joint replacement
• Outpatient services,
including cardiac testing,
surgery, lab. nutritional
counseling, oncology,
physical therapy, pulmonary
function, radiology and
diagnostics and wellness
programs
• Pediatric and children's
health services
Idyll’s humble start
By J. MARK BARPIKLD
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - This Is
I h r s tu r v o f h ow a
drainage pond inilueiiced
where a new Ctlv Hall
should hr and as a result.
1lit- drainage pond was
tra n sfo rm ed lu lu the
city’s shnwplace on Lake
Marv Boulevard. Central
Park.
"It really has made a
difference." said former
city commissioner John
Percy.
T he c i t y ' s l re e •
shrouded and landseaped
pood next to City II.ill
I O ur in ten t all along w as to have
so m eth in g q u ite attractive there. It had
been quite and eyesore before. J
-John Percy
was developed lo provide
residents with an at
traellve setting for their
g o v cr o m d ll seal.
Passers-by on Lake Mary
Boulevard see City Mail
fra m e d by the park
beyond lhe wide, grasslined hanks of the pond
Percy said the city was
looking to move Irom ihc
historic social hall on
Country Club Road three
years ago and considered
s e v e r a l s iic s In th e
downtown area. Earlier
In the mid-IOHOs. city
commissioners had ten
tatively settled on a site
on Rinehart Road, hut
never linali/cd their de
cision
Later c o m m is
sioners de c Ide d a
do w o i o w ti lot-a I in n
w o u I d l> e m o r e
See I dyll. P a g e 15
• Plastic and reconstructive
surgery
Teen wins U.S. distinction
• Physical therapy
ByLACYDOMEN
Herald People Editor
• Cardiac diagnostic services,
including nuclear studies
and outpatient cardiac
catheterization
• Physician office building on
campus
• Community education
Jasses and supfxirt groups
• Premier I lealth senior
program
• Critical care units
• Psychiatry
• General medical and
surgical services
• 24-hour emergency
services
• Home health care
For more information about
Florida Hospital Altamonte
or for referral to a physician
who practices at Florida
I lospital Altamonte call
14071897-1700
• Maternity and newborn
care, featuring the Our First®
membership program for
expectant parents who aren t
quite sure wh.it to exfiect
Scenic Liberty Park In Iron! of City Hall began as a drainage pond.
FLORIDA HOSPITAL
A ltam onte
LAKE MARY - Chris,
a teenager, was .pileity
a c c o m p lis h in g things
sueli as g e llin g good
grades and landing a job.
Her parents never (old
her they were proud of
her She killed herself.
Lake Mary teenager
.Julie M eD n uu ld, 1H.
daughter of Helen and
Daniel McDonald, used
the fiellonal Chris to il
lu str.ile the need lor
parents and teens lo
eommuiiteute with each
o t he r h i her a wa r d
winning public service
advertisement videotape
lor RcspccTccn
McDonald will I m - one
nl IH (ecus Irom across
the nation honored m
New York O n luU 1 .11
the “ Siruighl to Parents*
Julio McDonald
Awards Ciala.
The UK) I Lake Mary
High School graduate s
entry was chosen from
am on g 3.000 entries
submitted m video and
print The PSA's offer
parents ups on budding
bcitcr relationships with
their teens
McDonald narrates her
video, which toe uses on .1
despondent Chris deep In
though) while sluing on
a barren lloor. Chris ac
complishes small m ile
stones In her life, but lias
nobody lo encourage her.
Feeling nobody cares
about her. McDonald. In
a <|iiavcrtng voice, narrales 1 h.1i Chris killed
hrrscll
"And everyone w on
dered why." McDonald
said, stressing the impnrt.mrc of communica
tion.
Five 11.1ii011.il winners
will be announced al the
awards gala, lo lie held at
Tavern on the Green
The winning PSAs will
be distributed to media
nationwide as part of the
111*11 RrspeoTccii public
service adv er t i si ng
campaign
There are hundreds nt
See Teen. Page 13
�Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 23. 1991 - H erald Adverliser - Thursday, June 27, 1991 - Sanford F I - 11
People and places of Lake Mary
'i r
~4
vJfSS
ll
w
Pi
1
kt
HoroM Photo by Tommy Vlncont
M a tf W e a l, L a k e M ary c it y p la n n e r, a n d reald en ta d is c u s s g row th in the area.
Charlolte Kieger, left, president of the Optimist Club
of Lake Mary, presents National Dance Team
Championship plaque to Holley Ricker, director of
Lake Mary High School Marionettes.
H e ra ld pho to s by Tom m y V in cen t
~
H e a th ro w E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n to se rv e L a k e M a ry .
Don Smith, principal at
Lake Mary High School
Children's Hush Puppies
WHITE. NAVY
1hlict Styles
Ami Colors t o
Chinisc I rum
Admiril
* L'a* |l
208 E. Firs t S t , S a n fo r d • ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 0 2 0 4
�Business looks ahead
incompfrablo
lift®®®# ^
A great deal of the
ffo rts p re se n tly un ^
local
gressive. pro-bustnesa
environm ent, outstand
ing schools, and other
amenities.
In the "Capacity for
O r o w t h " se c tio n .
S p e arm a n ’s b ro ch u re
lists four m ajor develop
ment sites as fast-tract
projects. Heathrow In
The Lake M an City te rn a tio n a l B u s in e s s
Commission established C en te r w ith 4 0 0 .0 0 0
the board In January, sq u a re feet o f re ta il
and follow in g the ap space. 3.3 million square
pointment o f members, feet of office space and
the group held Its first 1.060 hotel rooms. For
meeting on March 13, Primers, he lists 700,000
-lecllng local business square feet for retail. 1.4
leader J . Qralg Spearman million aq. ft. for office
as chairman.
sp ace an d 500 h otel
S p e arm a n , utilising ro o m s. T l m a c u a n Is
input from members of l is t e d a s a 2 6 0 .0 0 0
the board, is presently s q u a r e f o o t
preparing a brochure to n eigh borh ood-orien ted
new businesses about the
benefits o f m oving to and
h eadquarterin g In the
illy . The board la aiming
it Improving the number
of all levels o f businesses
fro m fam ily operated
stores to m ajor corpora-
Home Building
Like Nobody Else
scribes it as "th e moat
fa v o ra b le of any
municipality with access
to 1-4 In the Orlando-
o f re g re s s iv e g ro w th
control In other Florida
i
Mary
wants you as a neighbor.
W e've planned for you."
The Business Advisory
Board Is also well aware
that cultural and recre-
aibUity to golf courses,
tennis facilities, parka
and recreation, nature
s e t t i n g s , th e H e a th -
J. O n to fO M f lM a
*.
----------ro w / L a k c M a ry A r t s
Festival, and present as
w e ll a s fu tu re m ajo r
shopping centers.
T o b u s in e s s e s a n d
people seeking a new
location a n d environ raent. Spearm an and the
board says. "Lake Mary
o ffe r s y o u a n d y o u r
employees and Incorapara b le lifestyle, and a
home for business."
F i n a l w o r k 'o n the
bro ch u re Is presently
being completed and the
finished version w ill be
available very soon. If It
produces the results for
which It w as Intended,
the future grdwth of Lake
Mary will be even bigger
and better than It already
Votuaia C o w l? ’* Lmgaat Singh Family HomabuUdar
"They had a concrete
building that they would
put all the animals h i."
A lb e r s s a y s . " T h e y
would back a truck up
and hook the tailpipe up
to a pipe coming out of
the building and let the
truck run for a while,
le t t in g the c a r b o n
m o n o x id e k ill the
animals, except It didn't
a lw a y s k ill a ll the
used as a model foe
s im ila r o rg a n isa tio n s
throughout toe country.
A lb e rs in 1072 also
aided in the recreation of
the local chapter o f the
Hum ane Society, which
had been dormant for
over 10 years. Today, she
Is executive director and
an ardent supporter of
the society and anim als.
" I love anim als.'' she
says. "They are a very
Important part o f human
existence. They are a
god-given gift "
History
C s a tia a s a from F a g s S
so c ia l gath erin gs and
In 1822. It was the sec- covered-dish dinners for
ond cham ber In the state v is ito r and re sid e n ts
and remains the oldest “like In the cham ber's
c o n tin u o u s se rv in g
building at the corner of
chamber in Florida.
what la now Lakevtew
The Lake Mary Tourist A v e n u e and C o u n try
Club w as formed to offer c *u*> Road.
Maronda Homes
Pays
Closing Costs!
Visit One Of
Our 7 Decorated
Models Now On Display
OPEN DAILY 1*4
SUN A M ON 124
i
L
�'
.
N B IflN M w M i
IVWBWHP
Sunder, Jim* 23, IN I - HaraM AdvwtlMr - Thursday, Juna V , 1M1 - toifotd, F l - l l
Golfera thesis on one aspect of
cam his certiflcatlon as ■
master POA Professional,
which requires 30 years
o f service a s a P O A
member, an officer o f a
section or a chapter, and
the golf profession.
"T h e school district Is
e x c e l l e n t (In L a k e
M a r y ). " com m ented
Moore, whose wife Terri
and he have a one-year
Library1
CsatiaasdfesaiPafa |
and their storks.
Carter said p u p p e t
s h o w s , skits, m a g i c
s h o w s a n d t h e p ro *
fesslonal theatre group
“ The Mashed Potato
Players" are all sched
uled for summer fun.
"O h It's a fun-filled
summer around here.”
Carter said. "It's a won
derful time for all o f us
and for area children to
meet new children." she
said.
The Lake Mary branch
library opened April 23.
1988 with a m odern,
tree-shaded facility locat
ed at 880 O r e e n w a y
Blvd.
Shelves were stocked
with 10.000 volum es.
Carter said. The library
now houses 42.000 vol
umes.
About 4.000 people
patronized the libiury In
1988.
"Now. we have over
22.000 patrons." Carter
proudly aald.
Carter said the library
circulates between 800
and 900 books a day.
t o p p i n g 1,000 so m e
days.
"W e get 600 people a
day Just walking In.”
Carter said.
The library also en
courages children to read
m ore by sp o n sorin g
old son. Tyler. "Every
thing la here. You don't
need to go downtown for
all the activities. Lake
M a r y s e e m s to b e
becoming the big city of
Orlando."
awards for books they
read.
"I think our circulation
and patronage will contlunue to grow right
along with the communi
ty. There Is a lot of
growth In Lake Mary and
the library is glad to be a .
part of It.” Carter said.
Teen-
Contlaasd Cram Pago 10 cy. originality, effective
public service ads where
a d u lt s tell teenagers
what they should and
should't do.” said Paul
Ramaeth. vice president
o f Lutheran Brotherhood,
sponsor of RespecTeen
and Straight to Parents.
" S t r a i g h t to Parents
gives teenagers a chance
to give their parents a
few tips. These PSAs give
parents insight that only
teenagers themselves can
provide.”
Entries were Judged on
content, clarity, polgnan-
persuasion and technical
quality. T h e Judging
panel Included educa
tors. f a m il y s e r v ic e
specialists and advertis
ing professionals.
Winning students will
re c e iv e a s p e c ia l
sculpture created by a
student artist.
Straight to Parents Is
co-sponsored by the Ad
Council and the National
Collaboration for Youth.
Lutheran Brotherhood
Is a fraternal benefit soci
ety w i t h 1 . 0 0 0 .0 0 0
members nationwide.
O n ly The Name Has
Changed!
Still The Same
Professional Care
By The Same
Professional Team
S pecializing In Total Jo in t Replacement
• Know and Ankle Injury
irchhoff
ssociates
"Located
In Historic
Downtown
• Foot Problems
Worir
• General Orthopedics
O ver 35 Years
Experience In
Central Florida
R eal Estate
• Sports Injuries
• Appraisers
• Sales
• Investment Properties
• Real Property
Tax Consultants
lu M u iH M u a t m m .
106 W. CofnmwckS
Sul* 204
Sanford. FI32771
321-5065
�>•
■n
the club Is lor the public
to take a more S a v e
I n t e r e s t in It. a n d
therefore tn their com*
rounlty. "W e started the
aaabdatlon aa an eco*
nomtealty oriented group
to help Individuals and
businesses. Now w e're
open to suggest Iona on
how w e can help In any
w a y , " he said! Mem*
bershlpa cost S3 per year,
"It's a community orga*
n l i a t l o n , " L o e s a id ,
"anyone can join ." For
f u r t h e r I n fo r m a t io n .
contact Brian Loe. at
33341138.
On 3rd W ednesday o f
each m on th , e x c e p t
• OPTIMIST C L U B O P
LAKE M A R Y w UI b e o b -
i I I I U m , " T h e r e e re
m an y w ho deserve
ingmodelofthe smallesthearingaid
Bchone has ever developed wul be
fives absolutely free to anyone re
questing It
It's youn for the asking, ao send
for it sow. It la not areal hearing aid,
but it will show you how tiny nearid weighs less than an eighth of tn ounce,
te a r canal
ve suggestyou write for yours now. Again,
no obligation. Although s hearing aid may
more people with bearing losies are being
quarterly amounts. For
^ T lh e ? i X m T i l o ™
contact Charlotte Keiper.
at 332.770a
“ b • » August. The d u b
has 34 m em bers at the
present time. Charlotte
S L A K E
w a r y
Kdger. the current Pres- W O M EN 'S C L U B actlvtId e m m y a a m e a t d e d o f tle. center on helping
Jbechibs efforts involve wom en In a variety of
helping children. Right ways. Am ong their regunow we re raising funds i* , projects ts a scholar1® huy a S I.800 handl* ship fund to help adult
capped swing set for Lib* single parents im » wish
erty Park. It wtU have to return to school to
sw in g s for both
continue their education,
wheelchair and handl* Presiden t. Cindy Dale
"P N
W e help m g the chg, m o helps
■JudCTt* * * r t * at L a te support Hacienda Oirto
Mary elementary school j t l £ c h I n B r e v a r d
on a regular baaia, and County. "W e hist find
• L A *K E M A R Y
this year we have given out w h at's needed, and
O A R D E N C L U B com* special recogn ition to ^
g o What w e can to
bines both gardening In* n u k and female athletes help.'* The d u b meets on
formation and friendly a t L a k e M a r y H i g h the 4th W ednesday of
get-togethers. There are School. She said neat each monthg. For further
currently 35 members In y**r *te P*0* * " *
* * d e ta ils , p ho n e C indy
the club. M eetin g a re . changed to Include all D ale,331*1735.
, I<V
rm
\
L
i
j
1
1
^
\
!t
L
.
.
«
«
■
« 1
H
Your— ploy s owned community hospital in Seminole County.
• 24 hour emergency care
• One Day surgery center lata you recover at home
• One stop diagnostic testing
• Doctor Referral Service will help you And a doctor 648-3806
• Community education helps you prevent illness and injuries
• Free pocket first aid kit call Diane at 767-5858
• NEW women's health program Including maternity care
.... J n to T h is !!!
We're just minutes away, and ready to meet your health care needs.
Quickly ConoaalaU i
M INGLE
IT Y HOSPITAL
HARDW OOD FRAM ES A vallab b W ith
M EAR8
.ALLPAPER
..
- M r* .',J W
y Clutter
war 8 Bath Areas
E « M site A » Window Shade*
-WOOO
.TH M M O U LD W a
— mmmmm
i
.LATTICE
.LA C E
�DoorA lter the Interstate
opened, local folk quickly
team ed the need for a ftiu
Interchange at Lake Maty
Boulevard. T h e nearest
Interchanges then were
at State Roads 46 and
434. meaning Lake Mary
travelers had to drive
m iles out o f the way on
local roads to get hone.
Dush said.
C o m m u n ity bust*
neasm en. I n c lu d in g
Douglaa Stenatrom and
Don Jackson, persuaded
_ to
appropriate.
A city facilities com
mittee knew the county
planned to w iden the
congested L a k e M ary
Boulevard and place a
large drainage pond at
the northwest com er o f
th e b o u l e v a r d a n d
Country C lub Road. T o
Percy, the drainage pond
offered an opportunity.
"W e didn't want a
large fenced-in drainage
ditch there and It offered
a view from the city hall
s i t e to L a k e M a r y
Boulevard." Percy said.
"Our intent all along was
to have something quite
a state road b o a rd
member hum WUdwood
to agree to support the
full Interchange If the
land could be donated.
Jackson and others were
successful in getting the
land donated for the In
terchange and also to
allow the county to
e x te n d Lake M ary
Boulevard.
'I t really was a won
derful thing." Bush said.
"The whole community
really pulled together."
In
1B68.
the state
attractive there. It had
been quite an eyesore
before."
City commissioners
decided on the site and
srorklng with the county,
tra n sform e d a lowly
•40.000 drainage pond
Into the •90.000 cent e r p l e c e of the
beautifully-landscaped
com pleted Its prom ise
and the present hill In
terchange w a s c o m
pleted. The speed o f the
agreement to build the
I n t e r c h a n g e to t h e
dale couldn't be
i t couldn't b e _____
today srtth all the envi
ronmental Impact state
ments sod an ths other
r e q u ire m e n ts .'* B u sh
said. "I don't think (the
ro ad b o a r d m e m b e r )
thought we could pull it
ofT. He thought he had
called our blun.”
Central Park. In all. the
park development cost
nearly $300,000. said
M ayor R an d y M orrla.
Steps lead from City Hall
down to the pond's edge
and city officials hope to
develop the pond basin
Into an amphitheater to
feature local talent.
Crew
County EMS Battalion
Chief Norm Miller said
the county Fire-Rescue
Division prides itself on
keeping vehicles ready to
serve the public.
"It's a high expectation
of the organization and a
goal of the organization
to be ready." Miller said.
"O u r units are checked
every morning from a list
of 50 or 60 Item s."
Messy construction soon
to yield beautiful gateway
T h e ord Lance required
to
n +fiiq w in y fn ff_______
LAK E MARY — It looks
a Mt messy now. but
Lake Mary Boulevard la
slated to become Semi
nole C oun ty 's "G a te
way.”
C o m m u n ity lead ers
e n v i s i o n the b u s y
roadway will become a
wide tree-lined corridor
with buildings aet far
back from the rood and
I s l a n d s o f tre e s and
shrubs dotting oceans of
asphalt in parking lots.
The roadway Itself will be
lined with trees and
shrubs watered by an
underground irrigation
system.
The roadway w ill could
be used by East Coast
m o t o ris ts s e e k in g to
avoid traffic Jams on In
terstate 4 on their way to
O rlando's airport. Lake
M ary B o u l e v a r d w ill
serve as a link between
the Interstate and the
n ew c e n t r a l F lo r i d a
expressw ay, expected to
be complete by 1004.
Currently. Seminole
County la widening the
two-lane road to alx lanes
between Interstate 4 and
C h ib Rood
M . The $6.7
m i l l i o n p r o j e c t Is
expected to be completes
by May o f next year.
Also, the state Is expan
d i n g the L a k e M ary
Boulevard Interchange at
1 -4 . T h a t w o r k la
expected to be completed
next summer a s well.
Hoping to avoid having
another d rab roadw ay
through the city. Lake
Mary officials arid resi
dents sough t to take
a d v a n t a g e to the
county's w idening pro
ject to lan dscape the
boulevard using a "gate
w ay " Idea. T he concept
e n ta ile d l a n d s c a p i n g
wide vistas on either side
o f the ro ad both on
pubUcaUy- and private
ly-owned land.
In early I B 8 B. the
county and city approved
a zoning ordinance that
established wider dis
tances between the road
and where construction
c o u ld o c c u r . . called
' setback s.'' T he ordi
nance a ls o re q u ired
property owners to erect
fewer and sm aller signs.
tag and even landscaping
in parking lota.
Gateway planners also
sought to have all power
lines and other utilities
burled underground to
the sky ober all the
P o w e r C o r p . b a lk e d ,
s a y in g It w ould cost
them too much money
and the Florida Supreme
Court said earlier this
year they didn't have to
bury the lines.
Lake M ary Boulevard
a ls o p a s s e s th ro u gh
Sanford east of Country
C lu b R oad. S anford
commissioners said they
liked the Idea and said
they’ll take formal action
on It when their section
of the road comes up for
widening In another year
or two.
Lake Mary and the
county also agreed to
share the costs to landscape Lake Mary
Boulevard. Original plans
called for a $1.7 million
s c h e m e , but ti ght
budgets have trimmed
the pin*
Now W a v e Everything I Need...
hlidren.
I have lust what 1need. My <
nutritious ossh. housekeeping transportation,
Oood neighbor* and a aulng staff T
There are also Certified Nursing Assistants and a Home Healthcare Services ofBc*
on the pirndaea, Vtatt Howell Place today and see for yourself. It's OREATI
Visit H ow dl Place Tbday
and See for Yourself...
IT S OREATTT1
No Endowment or Entry Fee
H O W ELL pLACE
(407) 332-7700
S elm a?
vr
�.
.
- ................ ...
■ R iW H N iM K M M
..........
U
k
M
*
\
3821 Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary, FL 32746 ♦ 407-333-4748 ♦
f
(F A X )
333-4133
I
Just h
ManyMember businesses Waiting fo Serve
fe w O f Jhe
c
p
i
■
1
i*
MICHAEL A. BEIM, DQS
O>l8llTtHllOllDllOllNl(TlillO>0-
River Oaks
Presybterian Church of
Lake M ary
A
NewCongregation
330-9103
�
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, 1991
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, June 23, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 23, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 23, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/484fc9a67c0083b58497578cf6436a5a.pdf
87566f633eff4299f3c52c9581b8761e
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY
83rd Y*$r, N o . 383 - Sanford,^Florida
Proudly
NEWS DIGEST
Army general
cites parade
significance
John B. Dodd of Spokane. Washington, re*
quested that her city declare Sunday, June 19
as Father's Day. She did so three years after
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia requested that her
church hold an observance for her mother,
credited with being the origination of Mother’s
Day.
It was so well received by the city leaders that
the declaration was not only signed by the
mayor of Spokane, but recognised by the
governor of Washington.
The observance spread across the nation and
was finally supported by President Calvin
Coolidge in 1924. It never became a fully
recognised holiday by presidential proclamation
until 1966.
Even though the observance became a public
law In April. 1972. presidents of the United
States annually sign a new bill, usually in late
May or early June, declaring the third Sunday
in June, today, as Father's Day.
And here's what some area dads are doing
today:
The winners of the annual 'Dad of the Year'
contest are featured with the loved ones who
wrote letters to nominated them,
nT
SANFORD - The Desert
Storm Victory Celebration la as
Important for local
aa
It la for returning Desert Storm
troops and Vietnam veterans,
said th e Army's accood-lncommand for world*wide re*
crultlnf.
"Our ctusens deserve an op
portunity to express their en
thusiasm . their sense of patrio
tism mid certainly, thetr best
wishes for the yoMn| men and
women who osrvcu In dsrst
alarm ." said Brtf. Oen. Alfonso
B. Lenhardt. Grand Mmslma of
Saturday's parade.
“ I t 's a n o u tp o u rin g /*
Lenhnrdt continued Saturd ay
morning before ihs parade.
"It's an opportunity far them to
look a t and to compliment
flmaasnalaa^
WaeIirs siisisM
ksS ••
u l u i M i Y c i *-ro r iin
Bupporx.
Lenhardt said the Army's
recruiting surged during Desert
S h ie ld an d D esert S torm
operatlona during the past
re m ltin ? ^ q u ir e m e <ntik Ifo
said the Army has evolved
away from the "grunt In the
trenches" type sendee to a
m ilita ry th a t m uat have
fi r
S o n n y O s b o rn and
4
i&
v J
Trad W IM a m a , arsa r t s k is n t i w h o ssrvsd In Opsratton D ssart Storm , lad parads.
Large crowd salutes troops
with patriotism, appreciation
f o s h g ill.
Other dads In Florida are protesting the way
they say the Judicial system ignores father's
visitation rights.
One Florida dad Is suing for custody of his
illegitimate child, given up for adoption by its
mother.
T h m charged in batting
SANFORD — Two Sanford men were charged
with attempted murder and robbery of a
44-year-old Sanford man Friday. Police report
the men said they enjoyed kicking and beating
the victim, who reported he waa robbed of 87 In
cash and 824 in food stamps.
Anthony Thomas Duval Jr.. 18. 815 W.
Valencia Court, and Samuel Cornelius Ayres.
19. 1404 W. Valencia Court, were charged with
robbery and attempted murder for the June 4
Incident. Both were held without bond at the
Seminole County Jail.
Sanford police report th r tw o turned
themselves in at 3:30 p.m. Friday. In statements
given to police, they said "It was fun and they
enjoyed." a police report states. They also
reportedly told police the victim was a "dope
head Just waiting to buy drugs."
Police report the victim was at the corner of
10th Street and Locust Avenue when he was
approached by seven men. The victim said one
pushed him to the ground and then all of the
men began hitting and kicking him. When he
tried to get to his feet, he was pushed down
again, he reported to police.
The men took 87 in rash and $24 In food
stamps from him. the victim told police. He
reported he was able to stagger to a nearby
house and call police. Police reported finding the
man with a swollen head and both eyes were
swollen shut.
From tisH and wire reports
INDEX
□ More parade pictures, SA, $A
f ! Picnic story. Fags 7A
□ Picnic pictures. 7A
□ Don't cuss that Gus, Page 7A
□ A proud spectator. Page 7A
□ Ju d y Osborn in charge. 8A
Courier roots
1 deep in area
*ri*-TTT............... 4N Keens PHweee.... 10A
CleeeWleOe....... 0*1•• Her— ee|1# eeeeeeeeeeeee
Ceralee................. $0 Mevtee..
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of
a f te r n o o n t h u n
d e r s to r m s . H igh
around 9 0 . Wind
variable ut 5 to 10
mph.
SA N FO RD - E v id e n tly ,
everybody loves a parade.
The patriotic crowd clapped,
whistled and waved at the 135 units
featured In the Desert Storm Victory
parade, held yesterday morning In
Sanford.
Jessica Braclo. 5. sticky with
cotton candy sold by street vendors,
waved a liny flag. "The parade is
fun. I like the cotton candy." the
Sanford girl said.
Debbie Bowlin. Sanford, was one
of the estimated 7.500 participants
who cheered veterans atop floats
and called to county and city
politicians in convertibles. "I'm all
goose bumpy seeing the big (lout
with all the soldiers." she said.
Many spectators' eyes misted as
the victorious troops tossed com
memorative coins murklng the
length of the war. from Januury 16
to February 27.1991.
"Of course I cried." Lake Mary
resident Cindy Brown, w hose
husband Dennis fought in the
Persian Gulf said. Brown's pen pal.
U.S. Army 1st Infantryman Jimmy
Scowden. traveled from Ft. Riley.
Kansas "Just to be here for the
parade" with the Browns.
Sonya Quinones. Casselberry,
perched in a portable chair beneath
a tree, couldn't help thinking ubout
another time, another war.
"My husband wus in Vietnam.
What happened before...the way
they trrated the families with no
caring or anything. This Is a
beautiful puradr. It's a big dif
ference from before. It's grral now."
C Sos Par s 6 s . Fags 8A
When Sanlord horn Jim Courier
shocked the tennis world a week
ago today by deleallng Andre Agassi
In the finals of the French Open In
Purls our phone nearly rung oil the
hook. Inquiries Hooded In wanting
to know It this Courier youngster
wus u part ol iht* Courier family
Sanford old timers liavr known
since thr early purl ol the erntury.
Thr nnswrr was yes. Jim Courier
wus the grrat grandson nl J.E.
Courier Sr., an Atlantic Coast Line
locomotive engineer, and tils wife.
Lucy. They lived In thr 1200 block
of Palmetto Avenue. They were the
parents ol John Courier Jr
Hr Is also llir great grandson of
Charles F Marshall an Atlantic
(.'oast l.lur conductor and tils wile.
Eva. They resided In the 1IOO block
of Laurel Avenue. The) were the
parents of a daughter. Dorothy.
In the early 193Q’s. John Courier
HsttM
kf K«Sy J w Sm
Mary Ann StrlvMng, who a s husband is • Navy vsl, w avss bar support
Oldtim ers say parade
biggest since W W II
SANFORD — It was a patriotic
parade to end all parades, nl least In
Sanford.
An onlooker described It as hav
ing "momentous military pomp and
awe-inspiring protocol." It was de
scribed as the largest |>arude held In
Sanlord since the end of World War
It was not yesterday's jiuradr
however. This one took place
slightly over trn years ugo. On May
17. 1981. Sanford (Mild tribute to u
man considered to be thr grralrst
local war veterans of all limes.
General Joeeph Hutcheson.
laist week, while urcu residents
had said the Hutcheson parade was
relatively small In the number ol
participants, they believed It was
Ilie lurgest ever held in spirit.
However, yesterday's Gulf War
Bee Biggest. Psge 5A
B ig change due tonight
at Lake M ary interchange
JULIAN
STENSTROM
Jr. played football and baseball at
Seminole High School undrr Couch
Leonard McLucus. In fact. In 1932.
Courier, a quarterback, won the
coveted Peter Schual Trophy as
Seminole's most valuable fonttiall
player. Sehaal. a ri*|Mirter for The
llrruld for many years, started
presenting tils trophy In 1928 and It
cnnlluurd until a couple of years
agtt. It wus the oldest rontlniious
trophy presented In the United
S tairs — flitter tliun even llie
Hcismun. when II was discontinued
Alter high school young Courier
went to the University ol Floitd.i
See Courier. Page 5A
"This Is all going to lx- rather
confusing." Hardy said.
Traffic seeking to enter Lake Mary
LAKE MARY - Motoring on and places cast of I-I will travel past
Interstate 4 is alxiul to gel more llu* new ramp, then pas* the old
rump and exit on a Irnqioniry loop
challenging.
Tuulghl. crews working on the that begins under the overpass.
new Lake Mary Boulevard In Hardy said.
terchange at 14 art* going to t lose
To further complicate traveling
the 24*year old westbound 1-4 exit through the construction site, tin
ramp to the boulevard and open a westbound detour will lx* rinsed
Sunday night and westbound I t
new ramp, at least sort of
Although the new ramp will Irafllc will lx- ruoletl to the outer,
evrnutully allow exiting Interstate right lane. Crews will close the
tralllc to go both east and west on Inside. Icll lane ol Ixitti westbound
□ike Mary Boulevard, for now. anti rasthound I t tr.illlc Ix-ginnlng
exiling 1-4 tralllc will only tx* aide to Solid.tv at 11 p in until Monday at
turn rlgtil to the western .itt-.is ot H a.in
Heathrow anti Markham W oods
Monday night, tx-gluulng at 11
Road. The new rump begins before p.m . the outside, right lanes of both
lilt* old exit, so pay attention, salt! east- anti west-bound tralllc on I 4
ilettv Hardy, spokesman lor the w ill lx* i lust'd until ti a in. i tit sduy.
Drive carefully.
project engineers
I
�NEWS FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E
their (lrat
i and mM
M i n report Hading tire rtagi worth
Ha oT Altt- aonljr B17fCoOO tanpreatlc Hag la t e car.
H ? £ iS
oitneflW
Vi
i a t Uretr
HR, reports
2M
2 £H.|“ SL
K S L 2 2 fcJwiucn
2 5 r Sokj
5 Tow
Kn
B
Two- DftTia|ui)i
re p o rte d o to lea fro n t O rla n d o a n d
QalwesvMe and a Georgia tag reported
C.!t f f
Father euoa for
custody of
*tb-V-.i-5
ground In Florida. a tether la
seeking custody of his itleglU-i
reate son given up far adoption
by the mother.
Until June 7. Robert Johnson;
fiaa never Bren nss boh*not even
in a photograph . He did not
marry the mother, a former!
girlfriend.
On March 30. the day after the!
Intent eras born, the mother
gave "Baby Boy Butler" up for
adoption.
A couple of weeks passed
before Johnson. 24. of West
Palm Beach learned of the adop
tion. He hired a lawyer, and they
began to fight to get the baby
back.
A Ju d g e o rd e re d C hosen
Legislative prosecutor
-------»beena
S&SJ
Meggs!
'<ja>
"You ought to have a
relationship with
God. That's helped
with me having heart
■MBS “with9**
»<l ewesr
my son.|
a s m a d s,
hi lids «taH
pinradni l a bring him .back to
Palm Beach County.
•Ti
relationship with God. That'a
obvlmuiynelped with me having heart surgery, and cancer
with my to n " he u ld . "I d e a l
“mfan
without having thal. .
distinctly*1tincornflrt^ble^ahmt
dtstlnetiy
unew fortabte about
which has resulted In seconddegree misdemeanor charges
agulnat 24 current or former
lawmakers. Those charged Inelude Agriculture Commissioner
Bob Crawford. House Speaker
T.K. WethereU and several top
committee chairmen.
Megga. who Is In his second
term as 2nd Circuit state at-.
torncy. spent 18 months work-
TALLAHASSEE - The winning
numbers Mtectsd Friday In the
Florida Lottsry Fantasy 5 were:
****** »™>yI#Uon legislators,
^ lhlng.
ly ^
to ace this
2 iJ n o !% ^ !h ? l£ L T » £ S
c u m
.
uSTjpod fa, north!
but no nw oeyrH ieggs said. "1
think travel,
**“ *"**
‘“ P**1
*• you
w,tch
yoUr
watch
where
go
and watch who paya for it."
p„r Megga. a Tallahassee
native with a soft Southern
drawl, becoming a prosecutor
a p p e a re d p reo rd ain ed : Ms
mother waa matron and his
father the Jailer at the Leon
Countv Jail.
"We lived In the Jail, the
family quarters." he said.
SANFORD — When Lois sod Dennis Ross
added the area's only quadruplets to their
family of four children last fall, they were
ecstatic. They had planned well for the blessed
event. They had saved a little money. Soon
after the births. Lots would return to her work
with computers, a lucrative living, while Rosa
tended the children at home.
Lois' health Insurance covered the astound
ing pre- and post-natal care medical bills that
totalled nearly S I,000,000.
It would be tight. Rosa figured, but they
could do It.
Now they can't. Lots was laid off from her Job
and has been unable to (lnd another.
Brent Adamson, president of the Sanford
Seminole Jayceea. said Jayceea came up with
a quick temporary solution for the family.
"We voted last Tuesday to help the Rosses.
It's so easy. We set It up so contributions can
be made Into the Jayceea account to benefit
the family." he explained.
Jayceea member Debbie Johnson, who
works at First Union Bank in Sanford, first
approached Adamson with the Idea of helping
the needy family. She has assisted Adamson
with banking technicalities and legalities, he
said.
"It was the fastest thing we could do to get
this going. Jaycecs Is not-for-profit, so setting
the account up thla way waa a lot easier than
someone else starting Cram scratch," Adamson
■aid.
Adamson said chib members held their first
meeting Tuesday In the old Jayceea clubhouse,
which they have been trying to reclaim for
many months.
"We threw a congratulations party for
ourselves and were so pkaaed with (he
turnout, we wanted to share the good spirit.
We voted to help the Rosses.
The account Is set up at First Union National
Bank, Sanford Branch. 101 East 1st St. as
Sanford Seminole Jayceea, c/o the Rosa family.
Contributions are not tax deductible, accord
ing to a Public Information Officer of the
Internal Revenue Service.
Jayceea plan to boat car washes to raise
funds during July. Other events will be
scheduled to help the Rosses. Adamson said.
THE WEATHER
M -ll-SS-Sl-M
The winning numbers sslected
Saturday In the Florida Lottery
Cash 3 were:
Today: Partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorm s. High In the
lower 90s. Wind variable S lo 10
mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In
the lower 70s. Light wind.
E xtended forecast: Partly
cloudy through the period with a
chance of afternoon and evening
thunderstorms each day. Laws
In the 70s. Highs near 90.
P U y C ld y o -7 0
The temperature at 5 p.m.
Saturday was 76 degrees and
Saturday’s overnight low was
75, as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
tu r n a n a l
Sunday. Juns 16. 1M 1
Vol. 83, No. 333
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
foot with u mild chop. Current Is
lo the n o rth with a water
lemperulurr of HOdegrees.
Raw S m yrna Baack: Waves
are Dai. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature of HI
degrees
I t . A agaatina ta J a p ita r Intel
Today: Wind south 10 knots.
Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
sh o w ers a n d a few t h u n
derstorms.
T o n ig h t: W ind s o u th to
southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feet.
Bay and Inland waters smooth.
Scattered showers and a few
Ihuiulerslorius.
Fathers stand
up fo r righ ts
FORT MYERS - Advocates
say fathers' visitation rights are
too often overlooked by a state
judicial system more concerned
with cracking down on "dead
beat dads." and acme Judges
concede they have a point.
Circuit Judge Hugh Starnes,
the senior family law Judge for
Lee County — where protesters
are complaining about the Jailing
of one father — said the legal
system is seeing changes as
result of the fathers' movement,
but It la slow.
"When the problem was sup
port, the courts were criticised
as too slow to react by In
carcerating the fathers when
they fell behind In support."
Starnes said.
�...
-
* * • »!
1* Terry
jH H H f lH H I r -w r a w w — 1
1 tim m u r a r m a |
j
jjL r jS
!f t
! ( ovl
a s ®
iM* M ae!
I M .v $ !tJs !s a .
Uetp nJmShfeau *wa
. ttm25SRh-#i m !baifliMgiggHiaiaid
**5SSw P% j
containing martyuana and w r im drug paraphema
three Dcreooe erne aneated.
Smith end Deptnto were both charged ertth poaaaa
canrubue with intent to attribute and pemeaton i
paraphernalia. Deptnto woo alao charge ertth cuktn
marijuana. later was charged with poaaeaMon of w
grama.
Aa the aearch of the houae waa underway, an ap |
iiniuipT^ Uun iffgin; Kjcninivu gg vocm mcM ai swo^ni
Street. Geneva. drove up, but left when ha nw the oflh
waa atopped after » two mile ctiaee, and oAeara aatd e
of marijuana waa found la the vehicle, with a J t
revolver under the teat. Braddy waa charged ertth pave
�1
EDITORIALS
Health care
e q u a te
A fte r sch o o l sch ed u le* sh o u ld afford
M O M tn oM oftuatdes for eree iM aociaHv.
JACK ANDERSON
Democratic backers
seeking candidate
in favor o f a governm ent-paid system w ould
y ie ld a n n u a l sa v in g s of $ 3 4 billio n In
In su ra n c e ov erh ead an d $ 3 3 MUIon In
hospital an d physician adm inistra tive costa .
T hese savings w ould be balanced,
halanred. howeve r.
a g ain st estim ated coats of $1$ MNon to b rin g
th e cu rren tly uninsured Into th e heslth c a re
system an d $ 4 6 billion to cover co-paym ents
a n d deductibles far those currently in su red .
AU told, th is would w ork out to a net sav in g s
o f $3 billion, according to the O AO.
A m ong th e advantages of C anada’s gov*
em in en t-ru n sy*em are Its econom ies o f
scale and efficient fee-setting and pay m en t
system for hospitals and physicians. L argely
b ecau se o f these advantages, per-capital
h ealth spending in C anada w as $1,570 In
1969, com pared w ith $2,196 In the U nited
S tates.
U nder th e Qmactyan ftyftqn. each of tts 10
T hey function a s sin g le ,p a y e rs,o f h o sp itals
and physicians. T h is c o n tra sts sharply w ith
th e U.S. arran g em en t, u n d e r which hospttala
an d phystetans are paid by various federal
an d state governm ents, p rivate in su re rs,
businesses a n d individuals. In C anada, th e
provincial g o v ern m en ts also set h o sp ital
budgets a n d physician fees.
All C anadians a re entitled to m edically
necessary hospital a n d physician services.
T hey pay only for services th a t are not
covered u n d e r th e h ealth plan of th e ir
irarticufcur province, such a s routine a d u lt
d en tal c are, cosm etic surgery and hospital
room am enities.
B ut th ere also are m any w eaknesses In th e
C anadian m odel th a t m ost A m ericans w ould
find objectionable.
C anadians face w aits of
For one thti
several m o n th s for such specialty services a s
card iac bypass surgery, cataract rem oval,
hysterectom ies an d back surgery. .
In addition. C anadian care In m any in
stan c e s la m uch less advanced th an A m erican
c a re . T h at m eans th a t C anadian p atien ts
h av e leas access th an Americana to m any
effective new technologies and specialized
diagnostic equipm ent.
by the end of
ELLEN GOODMAN
that the unrxam tnad Ufa la not worth living.
But he came up with that one-Uner before the
Invention of film and videotape, all th e
paraphernalia of electronic recording.
Now I wonder If It’s the overexamined life
that Isn't worth taring. Or the inner life th at to
suffering from overexposure.
This highly un-Socratlc notion first occurred
to me at “Eating." a kind of docu-drama about
female eating disorders in which some L.A.
women endlessly obsess about food at a
birthday party. Midway through this movie —
larynx.
Until then, the
had seen Madonna
at her best with sit her In-your-face outrageouoness. They’d seen her at her worst with
all her "I have to protect my artistic integrity"
banality. But suddenly the voice of reason and
sanity paaaed to none other than W arren
Beattv.
The older star gasped at the younger’*
exhibitionism tn Us most literal form. In the
Letters lo the editor arc welcome. All Idlers must
be signed. Include ihe address of thr writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief as possllite. Letters
uxc subject to editing
exploration by
Son. Harkln. ■
Video: new tool of our legacy
P e rh a p s th e biggest argum ent a g a in st
LETTERS TO EDITOR
donating cash
loan
something off camera? Whal point Is there tn
existing?"
But poor Warren was dating himself. There
he was. lagged forever, os a member of a
generation that actually draws a line, however
often violated, however egotistically cmooed,
between life and art. between the private and
public self.
Madonna, it seems from myriad Interviews,
regards life backstage and onstage as port of
the same body of work, which la herself. Her
allegedly real life Is actually and also a piece of
her performance art.
She la always expressing and examining
herself. And since that la true, ev$n a throat
exam Is something to be captured for posterity.
It la Madonna, therefore It Is art.
The superstar may well be blaring the
current hl-tech route to Immortality. It's all
rather like ihe post-m o r t e m trial In "Defending
Your Life" when Albert Brooks discovers that
the ultim ate Jury has svery minute of his life
an tape. Such a conceit could only have been
conjured up tnpost-vkfeo Los Angeles.
Shakespeare. Rem brandt and the boys
wanted to beat oblivion In their days I am sure.
Plays and paint* were the tools of their legacy.
Only now. you don't have to leave work
behind. You can leave yourself. Indeed, if you
can find a filmmaker, you can deposit every
day tn the collective memory blank.
Most of us remember our great-grandparents
through family stories, photographs, letters or
snippets of memories. Our great-grandchildren
will hove us. Uve and tn color, on reams of
A m e ric a 's n o t-s o --------------------funny home vtdos.
We w on't have to
worry shout dtsappearing, though we
m ay w orry ab o u t
getting eraaed.
I admit to a certain
bias In my thinking.
• ID
W riter*, too. stru t
their stuff, but by
r
Is Ideas. But with the
cam era, docu and
dram a, we enter the
culture of peraonallty . P e r s o n a lity
becom es our moot
spills over the edges
of everything else,
even the page.
What was It the
author Amy Tan said
did appear bul
wo might hare
to worry about
baing tra a o d .J
at a recent book convention? "Publishing is
getting more Ukc the entertainment world. You
have to manufacture a personality.'' She added
Impishly. “The person talking to you Is not the
tn “Truth or Dare." Ihe director makes a
visual line between person and performer. He
uses black-and-white film for backstage, color
for onstage. But Madonna crosses that line
performing her role, playacting real life. In the
strikingly narrow world that she roles as a
superstar, the projection of her personality is
her greatest artistic achievement.
What a tool the camera Is. We can examine a
life from the pyarhr to the larynx. What would
Socrates say about this? Fast-forward and pass
the Hemlock.
an "exploration" by Harkln and making
prom ises of big money If he decide* to make a
run for It.
T heir view is that if President Bush
committed some irreparable goof between
now and the election, or became suddenly ill.
Harkln would stand as good a chance as the
better-known candidates sgaktst a politically
wounded Bush or a runner-up Dan Quayle.
T hat aaattmrs Harkln would have a running
m ate who was able to draw significant votes
to the ticket.
An Intriguing idea in the minds of some
financial backers Is that Virginia Gov.
P n rg ltt Wilder would make the best vice
presidential running mate lor almost any of
the Democrats except Rockefeller (because
tbetr states are neighbors).
"D o u g h aa alread y devalued J e s se
(Jackson) In the black community." one
m ajor fundraiser told us. “Doug would get all
of Jeaw ’s black supporters without alienating
m ost whites." Jackson is not a team player,
and for that reason, the Democrats will never
back him.
The Democrats would love to put Gen.
Colin Powell, chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, on a ticket, as the black wilh the most
political appeal. But they doubt whether they
could persuade him to enter the race. In fact,
they're not even sure where his political
sentim ents lie.
Many of the Democrats with money have
been turned off of Cuomo because of the sorry
state of New York’s finances. That Is all toe*
reminiscent of the recent economic rail or
Maooochusetta under the last Democratic
can d id ate for president. Gov. Michael
Dukakis, whose name Is now unspeakable In
Democratic circles.
They see Cuomo. In a run against Bush.
carrying New York but not California and
Texas, the other two slates with big electoral
votes. Cuomo also would probably lose Ihr
South and possibly Florida.
And Bentscn did not even come close to
bringing Texas over lo the Democrats when
he was on the ticket with Dukakis In 1988.
Although he ran a responsible and dignified
cam paign. Bentscn did not set many hearts
afire, and that la why he Is viewed by most
Democratic leaders as a mere “sacrificial
lamb” if the Democrats concede the 1992
race to Bush before It even begins.
IT'S NOT OVER — Coalition troops who
were left behind after Ihe Persian Gulf War
ended were considered safe from death at the
h an d s of the Iraqi*, with the notable
exception of Ihe gutsy mine sweepers.
Navy sources told us that the long sea duly
for some, dating bock to August, has caused
stress among (he mine sweeper personnel
>
�4 > /■
fiV
j **,fv-V.
■v-V -V’P
"i n/k* t i f tf.***W* *i*-A-1**1i*
j
r
t
e
T
"
—
--------
*
■**&::*'{s
a l 'kj.xw 'h i i_________________
fcvtit--*
. .
__________-■ ‘ ■ _______. r
Courier
.
Mjm i
m in i j id q i | | Q n y
w h«re h i t f a th e r b e ca m e
■■■Mitel with lb> Lyh ssP aeco
F ru ltC m n y .
-
p ^ | | mM e M i M M y
title bu t cal Ia c te d a nifty
6416000
H i* g r a a d f e t b e r . J i m
■**
'
m
B n
_
"Rp
r/.
*
■ U l
U M U I I C U l O J f l l l l C S lU fO ftl* h U u U m I
C O U lp iiiC iil.
la a n u rse an d rcatdea In
Boulder. Colo.
John Courier UJ died not long
ago. But hla brother. James, la
m arried to Linda Spencer,
d au g h ter of S anford's well
known Jim Spencer and hla late
wife — nee Doris Had, daughter
of the late J.W. Hall, a Sanford
real estate broker. Many old
tim ers will remember when
Doris was employed by the
Florida State Bank.
For many yean Jim owned
and operated a local diner —
Lenhardt aaid the Army now
requires a minimum of a high
school diploma, a sound nt
mental capacity and no ertmhml
background,
L e n h a rd t. 4T. b e g an h la
tremendous rise In the Army 23
year* ago when he was drafted
during the Vietnam War. He said
he was a bank clerk la New York
City when called up to serve la
Vietnam. He wm since awarded
the Vietnam Cioas of Oallantry 1OT6.
with Palm. Drom e Star. Purple
Lenhardt la married and has
Heart and aeveml other awards
d au g h ters. J u d ith Seam an.
Weldon M. Arnold Sr.. 80. 811 Rocklcdge. Roberta Land!. Old
. Mango Dr., Caaaelberry, died Saybycw k’ C o n n ., B arb ara
Saturday at Florida Hospital, Croaaon., Valdosta. Ga.; slater.
Orlando. Bom Nov. 33. 1910..in .Sally GoUcsrnaa. Orlando; 11
Canal Fulton. Ohio, be moved to g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 12 g r e a tiCaanlhawy 13 yeai#*g»>frem-*‘.grandchildren, i
G ram kow F u n e ra l Home.
Akron. He was a retired residen
tial building contractor and a Sanford, in charge of arrange
Methodist. He was a member of ment*.
the Jala Lodge FAAM of Akron,
a Scottish Rite Mason and a
Helen M. Granger. 86, Edison
member of Canton Ohio Con
Terrace. Deltona, died Thursday
sistory.
S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e w ife. at Deltona Health Care Center.
Bernice I.; eon. Michael J., Cas Bom Oct. 11. 1903. In England,
selberry. sister*. Alma Harris. she moved to Deltona from
Barberton. Ohio. Hasel Bonner. Pawtucket. R.I., In 1964. She
Akron; brother, Paul M., Col was employed by JAP Coats.
um bus. Ohio: seven grand Central Falla. R.I.. and was a
c h i l d r e n ; e i g h t g r e a t m e m b e r o f S t. G e o r g e 's
Episcopal Church. Central Falla.
grandchildren.
Survivor* Include son. Conrad.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood, In charge of arrange Deltona; seven grandchldrcn:
four great-grandchildren.
ments.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
Anthony V. Cercola. 65. 1177 arrangements.
Abagall Drive. Deltona, died
Friday al hla residence. Bom
Frank C. Rlschio. 86. Florida
Nov. 16. 1933- in Waterbury.
Conn., he moved to Deltona from Avenue. Deltona, died Thursday
there In 1969. He was a foreman at West Volusia Memorial Hospi
In the glass Industry and a tal. DeLand. Born Sepl. 13.
1904. In New London. Conn., he
Catholic.
moved
to Deltona from Monroe.
Survivors Include wife. Victo
ria; daughter*. Lorraine Plourde. N.Y.. In 1973. He was a retired
Deltona. Elisabeth Santaguida. aulo mechanic and a ■:amber of
Waterbury; son. David. Deltona; Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic
eight grandchildren; two slater* Church. Deltona. He was a
and two brother*. *11 of Con member of the DuPont Shuf
fleboard Club.
necticut.
Survivors Include wife. Re
G ram kow F uneral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange becca; daughter. Elaine Brack.
Quartz Hill, Calif., slater. Jean
ments.
Malhido. Pearl River. N.Y.: three
grandchildren.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Eda Elizabeth Lamb Dick. 68.
3440 Endlcott Place. Oviedo, Home. Deltona. In charge of
died Thursday at her residence. arrangement*.
B o rn F e b . 1 8 . 1 9 2 3 . In
ByronviUe, Ga.. she moved to
Marion Helen Shaeffer. 78.211
Oviedo from Falrbum. Ga.. In
1990. She was a retired execu B u tto n w o o d A ve.. W in te r
tive secretary for U.S. Steel and Springs, died Friday at Life Care
a m em ber of Failh Baptist Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom
Church. She was a member of May 13. 1913. in Newark. N.J..
E m e r i t u s E a s t e r n S t a r . she moved (o Whiter Springs
from Hackcltstown. N.J.. in
Chamblec. Ga.
Survivors include daughter. 1991. She was a homemaker
M arth a E. D u n n , O viedo: and a member of Vienna United
mother. Eda Lamb. Douglasvllle. Methodist Church. Vienna. N.J.
Ga.; atater. Sandra Bentley. She was a m em ber of the
Douglasvllle; brothers. Everett Eastern Star No. 102 and the
Lam b. C learw ater. Harvey Amarantha Colonial Court, both
Lamb, Conyers. Ga.: one grand of Hackcltstown.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n .
daughter.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral F re d e ric k B e n ja m in . New
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of J e rse y ; d a u g h te rs , M arlon
Swayzr. Winter Springs. Elaine
arrangements.
Spahn. Port St. Lucie. Barbara
Betz. Hackcltstown. Janet Zclka.
L O U IS 1. D ftlTZ
Louis I. Drltz. 83. 802 W. First Middletown. N.J.; brother. Oscar
St.. Sanford, died Thursday at F. Mueller Jr.. New Jersey; 18
Deltona Health Care Center.
Bom March 17. 1908. In St.
John. New Brunswick. Canada,
Iff
he moved to Sanford from New
Rochelle. N.Y.. In 1955. He was
owncr/operator of a scrap mctal^
business.
Survivors inrhide wife. Ruth:
g ra n d c h ild re n } 31 g r e a t
•
*
i
J ■
i 'U '
1j i
*
:* a
•:i ■
; * 1,
- A :
Parsdt
Sgt. Bill WMto said. "The crowd
■ w Km* ium n w , nc m i l
poltcf B iM o rtn m d n d ra l
votunictrc tnicrcatcu in police
work, who a a M police with
crowd control at large gatherInga. Sanford Police Officer
Richard Poovey eoqftrmed th e
»c r o -w*---a imm__T
nnt >
A long th e p a ra d e ro u te ,
spectators lined curbs, melting
patches of shade aa tempera
tures soared into the mid 90s.
The unrelenting sun caused
sweat to bead on moat brows
what
■■■*
rraidrntJoaimsW haslermid.
"How can I describe NT* Dlaae
Dillon. Sanford, rhetorically
_ •
" F a n ta a ttc r Eva Johnson,
attending the parade with DUlon
"W ared -
A rm y R e s e r v i s t T r a c i
WMBame. who saved la the Gulf
far seven months, waved to the
crowd that "cared enough to be
here. It makes me proudA
Marine Len Marin. Lake Mary.
said he “was surprised at the
"R'>rw,,8-
• ood' •* ch" * e o*
stick. Nobody aremed to mind.
'“THey Weflrtabbuiy Witching an
D TirK IU m m nmt array of entertatimenl.
K
co t‘
Clowns danced. CIvU War Cal
tondalc Dr., nr0,
Deltona, died Friday
at hla residence. Bom Aug. 11. vary on hone back cllp-clopped
the twomlle route. A
1933. In Gary, Ind.. he moved to
Deltona In 1990 from DeMotte.
Ind. He was an Iron worker and parking lot behind claaaic an*
an Army veteran of the Korean ttque
automobiles. Bahia Temple
Conflict.
Sh
rlners
Mopeda and In
Survivor* Include wife. Erika: toy-aired on
replica
care bussed
d a u g h t e r . I n g r i d B a le * . along the streets Qua
the camel
Honolulu; sons, George M..
klaaed
sp
e
c
ta
to
rs,
p e rh a p s
Goldsboro. N.C.. John E.. Seat
because
he
was
happy
not to
tle; mother. Mildred. Merrillville.
have been with hla coualna at
Ind.: one granddaughter.
Gramkow F u n eral Home.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
Alllad troop*
lull out; tost
or withdrawal
[
Oeorge Violette. 66. Palm
S p rin g s D rive. A lta m o n te
Springs died Thursday at Florida
Hospital. Altamoqte Springs.
DOHUK. Iraq — Allied troops
Born Nov. 22. 1924, In St.
Quentin. Canada, he moved to quietly pulled out of the city of
Altamonte Spring* from Long Dohuk on Saturday In a teat case
Island N.Y.. In I960. He waa a for a complete withdrawal from
retired accountant for Seminole northern Iraq later this summer.
H undreds of soldiers and
County and a member of St.
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. trucks filled with equipment are
He waa an Army veteran of leaving Iraq each day. and the
U.S. military announced that
World Warn.
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. troop strength In Operation
J o s e p h in e ; a o n a . G e o rg e Provide Comfort had dropped
Michael. Enfield. Conn.. Gerald. almost 30 percent since its peak
S arasota; d au g h ters, Linda May 21.
The pullout makes Dohuk the
Thompson. Winter Park. Patricia
Marie Craig. Indian Harbour first city vacated by allied troops
Beach. Lorraine Moafcoa. Long- d u rin g th e ir occupation of
wood: brothers. Pete. Bertram, northern Iraq.
The withdrawal waa preceded
Roger, Laurant. Fernand, all of
Friday
night by a peaceful de
Quebec: sister*. Rose Gagnon.
OUvc Gpgnon. Jcannle. all of m onstration of about 1.500
Kurds who surrounded the allied
Quebec: nine grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral compound and pleaded with
Home. Altamonte Spring*, in coalition forces to extend their
three-week occupation.
charge of arrangements.
"No. no Saddam! Yea. yea
Bush!" the crowd chanted. A
placard read; "Please leave
peace when you go."
American officers expressed
little optimism that a U.N. secu
rity force of 47. assigned to
Dohuk. will deter human rights
violations In the longterm.
Hlavlo’a ' slater. Laura, at
'Tv* never seen anything like
It in Sanford. Look at what wo
did that Orlando couldn't do,"
he said.
Sanford City Commissioner,
A.A. McClanahan confirmed that
no one had ever seen anything
like the parade In Sanford,
because there baa never been
anything quite kkc it.
"It's a good show. I’d say it's
the largest parade we've had in
Sanford. McClanahan said.
Desert Storm Support Group
director. Judy Osborn, whose
group sponsored and organized
the event, confkmed the Anal
count waa 135 participating
Spectator Patricia Manley.
Sanford, aaid she could "feel the
warmth between the crowd and
people tn the parade."
’ Lake Mary Mayor. Randy
Morris, said he "thought the
parade waa great. It waa obvious
a lot of work and love went Into
the whole thing."
Sanford civic activist Martha
Yancey waa Impressed with the
volunteer effort.
"All the county municipalities
took part In (Ms. I'd say this
volunteer effort Is a great sueifor Sanford,” she said.
1
Sr-
Biggest14
Victory Parade haa now taken
over aa the larjpat ever held tn
Sanford. In both attendance and
patriotic spirit, according to
oidtlmers. some of whom wit
nessed both events.
Gen. Hutcheson, 86 years old
In 1981, along wlth several high
ranking military
located-In -a w
along the lakefront. aa repre
sentatives and marching units
and bands from every segment
of the U.S. armed forces paraded
past. Guest speakers told of his
many exploits tn the military
service, noting especially that he
had personally witnessed the
official surrender of the Japa
nese at the conclusion of World
War II.
-----------------W ith the g eneral were a
number of prominent persona
uiussilii
who helped form iW.
the gigantic
parade and are M1U active In the
Sanford area Including Dr. Rob-
eft M. Rosemond. Dr. William H.
Runge. Martha and Ned Yancy.
Dr. ft Mrs. Ewl Weldon, and
manv others.
J.Q . "S lim " Galloway re
members the Hutchcnson event.
"It was the biggest and the
has ever
'Not only were
there a lot of people In the
parade, bu t the whole city
turned out to watch It."
After yesterday’s parade and
picnic, Oallosray said. "I'll had
to admit, this one waa the
biggest we’ve ever had."
Martha and Ned Yancy. also
attending the function, agreed.
Sanford City Commissioner
A. A. McClanahan confirmed that
no one had ever seen anything
■llha the parade In Sanford.
there has never been
anything quite kke It
•Mi's
It's aa dzwul
good atmur
show. I'd say It's
the largest parade we've had In
Sanford." McClanahan said.
K 1 \l l - I \ 11
A B S O LU TE
A l L I I O N ON-SITE AUCTION
Preview Tim e; Saturday June 22.9 AM-12 noon. Sunday Jjn e 23,
1 PM •4 PM A 1 hour prior to sale
Sanford, FI
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
P h . 3 2 2 -9 2 9 5
M W 8 * Freaeh A ve ., S a sfsn l
%Auto-Owners insurance
I ifr. Hum. t jr.
IHw szsir
•! ail.
•117 4 *118.1700 & 1703 Ridgewood Lane. Units A & B. 2 BR.
1 Bath. 1.666 sl. Zoned: MR-2. Duplex. Betty Jones (407) 644-7700.
Sale Time: VWd. June 26.2:00 pm .
S2.000.00 cash or cashiers check to bid. 10% down. Close within
30-days. 10% Buyers Premium.
Call lor brochure or information
t-800-4 33-1694
Thomas P. Baudry. C M FL. AU 739. FL.
RE 0537216
HAY I
f
I
�•A - Sanford Htraid, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. June IB. 1991
r
'gras-van
>
-S’-iv
'
■>r M ^
VLir.
i: e
V
aweso
And that picnic was
MmmiMmm good!
The troops displayed
their gratitude as they
threw coins, stood tall
and smiled with pride at
the c ro w d s tor sup*
porting them in their
efforts.
m
■
gar r x s’ a
i. n r .
Hk M S m *
H m M M «ts fry U S y JwSsn
M srgarst snd Lowmsn Ollvtr snjoy th s fostiviliss.
Hb *bW Photo by T « m » f Vtoc*M
Tammy V Meant
Army Sgt E5 te n n is Brown holds his wlfo Cindy s s sho crios.
Courtney Kuts. 1. Jumps for Joy with grsndm s, Phyllis Kuts.
Energetic Osborn sm oothes the rough edges
and organisers responsible for
the exceptional events of this
Saturday. Osborn Is consid
SANFORD - The major ered by many as the leading
planning for yesterday's vic force behind the success.
tory parade and picnic t>egan • During the entire planning
In early Frbruury. During u period, she was mostly re
Desert Storm Support Group sp o n sib le for all of the
meeting, chairman Judy Os p u b licity . She co n tacted
many persons to obtain vol
born said. “ Let's promise
ourselves this will be the unteer help, and was always
biggest parade ever held in the person who got the phone
the history of Sanford." She call when something more
and the support group people was needed or a problem
kept their promise
occurred.
A lthough there were a
During the months of activi
number of committee leaders ty by the Desert Storm Sup
b v m c k p p b ip a u p
Herald Staff Writer
port Group, she also spent
v many hours consoling others
w hose sp o u ses, so n s or
daughters had not returned
yet. or who had not written
home. She did this despite
having concerns about her
own son. Cpi. Cecil "Sonny"
Osborn, one of the later re
turning service turn.
F o llo w in g y e s te r d a y 's
parade, the only opinion Os
born could pause to give
c o n s is te d of one w ord.
“Awesome." She said It twice,
then hurried on to help some
one else during the pientc
event.
Near the conclusion oi the
picnic, she handed out pla
q u e s and aw ard s.
The big event has now
ended* but Judy Osborn ha*
not paused to rest. Her next
concern is Monday night's
Desrrt Storm Support Group
m eeting at the Amerlcun
Legion Post 53. " W e 're
working on it really hard, and
it's going to he another great
meeting.' she said. "I hope
people really turn out lor It."
Judy Osborn at vtowfng booth. '
HtWM n w i ky M S f Jw S M
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, F'ortda • Sunday, Juno IS, 1M1 - M
f
Picnic, parade rekindle flames
of patriotism in the com m unity
a
u.
I-
SANFORD - T h e D eter!
Storm Victory picnic yesterday,
following the parade, was at
tended by an estimated 3,000
people. 1,000 more than had
been originally expected.
The picnic started promptly at
noon, at the American Legion
Post 53 building. 2874 Sanford
■yLAOVDOMBtl
Herald People Editor
SANFORD — Heather Bcllslc.
5. Is tiny and shy. Her Impish
freckled nose wrinkles as she
lifts a little nail polished finger to
point out something to her
»grandmother. Dottle, during the
; Desert Storm Victory Parade
j yesterday.
; "There's some war men like
• my daddy. My daddy has that."
she explained to Dottle upon
spotting some Marines In dress
blues.
J Heather says she was never
(Scared about her dad. Sgt. Mike
>Bcllslc. going to war.
| "We told her he was just doing
ithc Job he was hired to do."
! Dottle said.
kept him on 12-hour shifts and
on call the other 12. lie Is a
fighter Jet plane mechanic and
has served with the prestigious
Blue Angels.
"He'd keep them In the air to
drop bombs, fix them when they
needed to be fixed and send
them buck up to drop some more
bombs." Dottle said.
Heather said she "sorta un
derstands" what her dad does.
mMSMMIflMTlMMM She nodded und listened when
her grandmother said Ucllsle
Hoathor Balls!#, 5, and D ottio wus glad to be home from the
The Sanford man Is back from Gulf, with Its bugs worse than
the war. but was unable to Florida. Its heat, and the lack of
attend the victory parude of bathing facilities.
which he so wanted tobcapurt.
"Bin he really, really wunted
"He couldn’t get the weekend to be here for this. The support
ofT.” Dottle said. Bcllslc Is cu r all the guys and their fumllles
rently stationed In Beaufort. S.C. felt through the war Is evident
Bellsle's Job In the Gulf Wur today. You cun sure feel It."
participants Joined together for a
barbeque dinner and enter
tainment. Everyone said how
hot It was. but few showed signs
that It was preventing them from
enjoying the event. One uniden
tified guest asked. "See those
Marines in their full dress un
iform? Why arean't they sweatln g ? “ A n o th e r p erso n r e
sponded. "T h ey ’re Marines,
they're not allowed to sweat."
T here was som ething lor
everyone at the picnic. Rock
music blared from a flatbed
truck In the parking lot. and
country music came from an
excellent trio entertaining In the
Legion's ballroom. Gus the
camel, inside a Shrlner's bus In
the parking lot. was entertaining
the children, while keeping cool
by drinking beer.
Among the adults, the primary
subjects of discussion were the
parade and the returning veter
ans. All through the picnic urea,
supportive citizens were lulklng
with uniformed service men and
women. "W e're glud you're
home." wus the most used
phrase of the duy.
Persian Gulf war veteran Re
gina Washington, a member of
the Murine Corps 6th Motor
Datulllon stationed In Klneohe.
Hawaii, hud flown buck to her
home In Sanford for the purude.
"We had a purude In Honolulu
lust month.” she said, "but It
wasn't neurly us large us this
one." She said she hud tuken
many photos of the parude und
picnic. "Walt until I take these
back." she said, "und show
them how great the Sanford
people ure."
Those who cumc to enjoy the
picnic wulted In u long but
continuous moving line. The
meuls. available tor only $2 per
u d u lt. c o n siste d of u hulf
■y LACY DOMN
Herald People Editor
He'll steal a kiss If you let him.
And with about 15.000 cheeks to kiss, that's
two for each of the estimated 7.500 Desert
Storm Victory Parade s|>ectutors yesterday.
Gus stayed very busy planting some big wet
smooches.
"Ewwww!" giggled Heather Johnson. San
ford.
"Ick." mumbled Tim Gllligan. Sanford.
"Mmnmi!" cooed Laura lllavin. Lake Mary.
Pal McMuster. Gus' keeper shrugged, "lie
likes to ktss people. Especially If you have a
cup of Ice or beer. He'll try and get your Ice and
he's been known to go after beer."
Sir Gus. the 2.500-pound kissing camel,
belongs to the Camclhcrdcrs of the Bahia
Shrine Temple In Orlando. He lives hi Ihllilo
when- Shrlners care for him. He sashays In
i
parades und events to raise tunds lor the
Shrlners. to benclli the Cripple und Burned
Childrens' Hospitals they support.
"Whatever anybody wants him lor. we
usually go. He has a bus he travels In."
McMuster explained.
Camels are known to spit, but at 14 years
old. Gus has only spit three times that
Me.Muster knows of.
"He only spits when he's real mad. He's
ordinarily very friendly." Me.Muster said.
The 7-foot H-inch Gus wasn't trained to
perform tricks along the parade route He Just
walks along and kisses people
"Hc was a Hide oil today He wauled to lay
down In the sand ull along the way on the
paradr route." Me.Muster said.
But Gus. whom Me.Muster said will probably
llve to Ire 50. chomped on lee from a cup and
perked up alter tile purudt Hi bad a lot ol
kissing left to do.
ill
Lisa Jones, one of the purude
committee members said. "We
prepared 1.500 p o u n d s of
chicken, and 3,250 ears of
com.” She said there were no
estimates of potuto salad und
beans, "but we hud gallons und
gallons of them."
After a majority of people hud
enjoyed their meul. purude and
picnic organizers held u brief
ceremony at the Amcrlcun
Legion grounds, with u number
of dignitaries making p res
entations.
In the opening remarks. San
ford City Commissioner A.A.
McClanahan commented. "This
celebration Is not only In honor
of all those who served In the
Persian Gulf, but service men
and women of all wurs und those
who lost their lives In plane
crashes, bombings und nonbattle related situations." lie
sald. "It's regrettable that It took
combat to rekindle our spirit ol
Seminole County Commission
Chairman Frrd Streetman and
Commissioner Bob Sturm pres
ented u County Resolution de
claring June 15. 1991 as Desert
Storm Victory Duy In Sanford.
Although he had spoken at a
press conference prior to the
purude, grund marshal Brig.
Gen. Alfonso E. Lenhardt also
a d d r e s s e d the group, paying
special tribute to the urea resi
dents. "The fact that all of you
are here today, shows that patri
otism Is not dead." he said. "Our
men and women In uniform may
huve fought the buttles, but they
couldn't huve done It without
the support of all of you locul
citizens ut home.”
Hy curly afternoon, the crowds
Iregan leaving the picnic ureu.
Even though some chose not to
wall In the line for the food. It
was talked ubout as un event
thut will long lx* remembered.
Service mrn and women frit us
though the thunk you event wus
well done, the |M-ople of Sunford,
und as lar away us Orlando.
Duytonu Iteuch and DcLund
were pleased to huvr attended,
but most of ull. everyone demon
strated u new regard for patrio
tism. As MrClunaliun said. "Now
that we huvr It. let's keep those
Humes burning."
h«
Jo h n K ro p l c u p s his nsw kittsn. Storm.
«
h Ka*v J « <w
Aurora To rre s w aves a tiny Hag ol support.
if
�5
W AY't •H
i:-
rf* -C/--- .'irlH
*:T
>
. . =
_s
.-•fj
M
m n i l , a i
- M nTO fU n ffH O , M n V O n l, rVOflOB
te, t t t i
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Interstate Highway System:
35 yeere old, almost finished
i along the belt of late
mat Mg etttea — the
City or 1410 In
sKr.vvttisr.i
forty-four
limited ace
“One of the thing* I loved hearing y ean n>»
was, 'Coast to coaat w ithout a stoplight,*" eSd
George Vhrerette, director of highway tnmpovta*
"Of couree," he rnneadsd. ‘’not many people
ctmvr roast to coart. But th e concept wee gand.
Ah yea, the concept.
It wae Intended, quite a ta p ty, aa a way to get
traffic from one place to another and. not
incidentally, for the Army to get Its equipment
from one place to another. It Is no aedm m that
K IN N IT H a iC K U C K .it Sl..
K O T K IO f M i l
m r w s s M s s f lm i.
Femleswre satsrte In Me
sSsrs styls< c s m s . In M s
Circuit Csw rt st tern Inet*
Cm * . f ISVtSB, I WM MM MS
them on the rood to ruin.
"What It did." sold Peter Muller, a geography
professor at the University of Miami, "was
change the situation In which the downtown erne
the moat acesaalMs piece ta the mataepoHlan
area."
Now. Muller argues, the most arceeslbls place
Msryaml
VILIAOB Of M
>)« J
<lll U f lU 'l.l >(It
CUrfeal Circuit Cswrl
S ,: Jam BrUlwri
D m ly C M
fusiwi: Jw is t, u . m i
MO-N
tit
11*1
li t * Milt hi«h*.
?;??nvhat Would You Like To Know?????
CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS
N e w t about social and sendee clubs and organiza
tions In Seminole County Is etegibte for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit
ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline
Is noon three days prior io an evenl.or as soon altsr
the event as possible.
PEOPLE ITEMS
Items accompanied by pictures about the ac
complishments of chlldron and adult residents of
Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub
mit typewritten or neatly written items to People
Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford.
F la 32771.. Include name and daytime phone
number of person who may answer questions.
Itsms about religious services or social activities
sponsored by a church or synagogue In Seminole
County are eligible for publication on the Religion
Pago each Friday. Submit items no Istsr than noon
Wednesday prior to the day of publication to
Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime
telephone number of a person who may answsr
questions.
'4
Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San
ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement
forms must be submitted el least 20 days prior to
the wadding. Wadding forma should be submitted
es soon after the wedding ee possible.
Tha forms provide the basis for information that
will appear In the announcement. The forma are
available at the newspaper office or by sending an
addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or
Waddings).
If dssirsd, the completed forms may be accom- •
pan lad by a photograph (professional preferred) of
any sizatobe published in black and white with the
announcement. The newspaper reserves the right
to reject any photograph that It cannot reproduce.
Photographs may be picked up after publication
or can ba returned by,msil if accompanied with an
8ASE.
Engagements and waddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People
section.
If you see somthing newsworthy, let us know.
Call the Herald and ask lo r the new* editor aa soon
as possible.
Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica
tion will ba rstumed if that la raquestad. An addressed envelope large enough to accommodate
the picture and carrying sufficltnt postage should
be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the
newspaper within two days of publication if a re
quest to save the picture has also been submitted.
Other Items Of Intsrsst:
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Announcements of new businesses In Seminole
County, changes In locations and personnel promolions and awards or other business distinctions are
elagible for publication In the Sunday Business
Briefs column. Submit typewritten Items to (he
Business Editor along with a picture If appropriate
and include the name and daytime telephone
number of a person who may be contacted to
answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes
day prior to the Sunday of publication.
Organized events of an entertainment, recrea
tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are
publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday The
deadline
is noon Tuesday
Tuesday prior to the Friday of
}
publication.
Submit typewritten contributions to
I
Weekend Planner
S
Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to
find out subscription rates. Also call this number
If you would like your subscription service inter
rupted for vacations.
How Do I Placo A Classified Ad?
Is Thera Anything I Should
Know About Writing Letters
To The Editor?
8impty call 322-2611 between tha hours ot 8:00
am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of
our Classified Advisors will ba happy to help
you.
Letters to the editor are wtlcome. All Isttsrs
should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and
include a mailing address and a daytime telephone
number. Tha letters should be on a single subject
and should be as brief as possible. Letters art sub
ject to editing.
To Place an ad in any other section ot this
newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask tor a Ratal Adver
tising Representslive, who'll help you in design,
layout and wording of any aiza ad you wish.
I Would Like To Earn Some
Extra Money As A Nswspspsr
Carrier.
ENTERTAINMENT
How Do I Announce A
Wadding Or Engagement?
People wishing to have their engagement or wed
ding announcement published In the Sanlord
Back Issues ara available for up to one year prior
to current publication date. You can purchase back
copies In parson st our Customer Service desk or
order by malt (payment must ba enclosed). Call
322-2611 to place your order.
How Con I Rocolve Homo
Delivery?
RETURN PHOTO POLICY
How Do I Report A News Up?
Can I Buy A Bock laauo Of
Tha Newspaper?
Our newspaper carriers are made up ot all types
ol people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors,
meeting friendly people and making extra cash
Stop in our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford
to file your application. We'll notify you when a
home delivery route becomes available in your area
Sanford Herald
300 N. Frgnch Ave.
Sanlord, Florida
322-2611
�VI
tfgflhPtoMjk:
«-*
- »• ' CciJj/
. «
' »T.
t\ >. v;- :v.i
. -V
m
it,: &
says hs triad to hslp,
V Iranian hostages
THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. — Former Preikkfat
_ barge* that have dogMd
■aid Saturday that thetrlW O
to help — not hinder - the
temem or American hostage* In Iran.
"I did ■ome ( b m p actually the other way to try
and be of h d p In getting thoae hostages — I felt
very w ry far them - In getting them out of
d e w e r 's
1
ottf 1M 1 have'
of
untfl alter the~lM0
In Tehran from
far a full-scale
that the
to delay their
test with
iitiC
lofgthrfioKtfrldUfythf 16 "dbaadosad”
b S etfa totH tnM "B*y in Bvtiy Bwi-
'And this whole thing that 1 wa
as a
pi tfitng la absolute fiction."
rT
m e thing* to try the other
the
briefly during a golf match with Bush. Bush baa
id he I
ngant the
*1 don’t I
Bueh Mdd.
: It bat I hope m .'
WBwh. 67. a n d !
SSI
Sikh militants
reportedly kill
82 on trains
Maaaiva p u b lic support fo r
reform
Yeltsin pushes S o viet s
CHANDIGARH. India Sikh mibtanta raked two
trains with gunfire Satur
day In the Insurrection-torn
elate of Punjab, killing S3
people, a police spokesman
MOSCOW - The overwhelm vtoo far
ing victory of Bods N. Yettstn in
the “luaatan republic's
- --- *i — i — s —
in n n i a n m jk
j election
placed
ocniuu
cicvijun
pucni the
uic uuviei
"Wei
|
Unioni Irreversibly on the path
of
i.
Communist Party or mili
Any’ Communl
try hsrd-Uners
hard-liners contemplating
i
tary
a
coup now must reckon with 44
million dtlxens who voted far
Yeltsin and might resent being
overruled.
With 60 percent of the vote.
Yeltsin also got a ringing endoraement for his platform: Kn
ding Communistit Party dom
Uon. switching quickly
planned to a market economy
and allowing private ownership
of factories and land.
Aa chairman of the republic's
legislature for a year, Yeltsin
pushed through more than 1B0
economic reform laws. He has
had trouble Implementing them,
however, because of opposition
from the central Soviet govern
ment of President Mikhail S.
Oorfaachev.
Another possibility created by
the lopsided win Is a formidable
alliance of Yeltsin and Eduard
S h e v a rd n a d se . the fo rm er,
foreign minister, who won-global
1ulw
reaped through his pivotal role
In ending the Cold War.
Shevardnadze resigned In De
c e m b e r . w a r n in g t h a t a
dictatorship might be near. His
words seemed prophetic when
Soviet troops attacked unarmed
dem onstrators In Lithuania
three weeks later. Fourteen peo-
It was the deadliest ter
r o r is t a s s a u l t of t h e
8-year-old Sikh separatist
campaign In the northern
state, according to Press
Trust of India.
Two gangs working with
similar m ethods stopped
the trains shortly after they
left their stations and fired
on the cars, said deputy
police superintendent Ved
Prakash.
He said 42 people were
killed on one train and 40
in the aecond Incident,
about 10 minutes later. An
Initial police report had put
the death toll at 72.
Prakash said the trains
each halted about one mile
outside their stations, ap
parently b e ca u se th e ir
emergency chains were
pulled. He said they then
came under a barrage of
gunfire from outside.
However, other reports
said the gunmen fired from
Inside the trains.
The first Incident was
near Badowal. three miles
w est of th e c ity o f
Ludhiana, and the second
was near KilUralpur.
m
Mmteni babies"to
be in n f lu n f f f l
Forall thoae who are "justcttrkms", well
alsorvaithebabyandadultpictures matched
correctly together. So don't forget to check
tomorrow’s Sanford Herald!
a
gom through a vary
1
Vienna.'T
----‘ - *t» 1^'
penoo,
nc
>
Som ething O f Interest
Far Everyone.
lilt
-t -1*
Product
1-YearCD
2-Year CD
Harcar Windows;
The Clear
Choice
3-Year CD
4-Year CD
for All Your Replacement
W indow Needel
Ready to give your house
replacing your windows
and sliding glass doors
Look to Harcar - serving
Florida aince 1957Harcar the onestop solution tor
your replacement.
Annual Rate Annual Yield
6.2<r
6.81*
7.14’
7.37’
6.40*
705’
7.40’
7.65’
TheSure-ThingCD
If you don't know every
thing about windows then
know everything about the
Company you are dealing
with. Send for your free
copy o f"Everything You
Should Know
about Florida
Codes.
6.44
%
Rate
6.65
%
Yield
Ask a b o u t o u r 15-m onth S ure-T hing C D a n d its
$50,000 minimum deposit required to earn these rates and yfcfcfe.*
i^lndSi?S?Co}nSnaSS\^S^
teaSgrSr
We offer a broad setoebon of attractive, enefyyeffoent windows
and doors — awnmg. single-hung. horizontal ro*ing... even mnovebve Designer models — al backed by Harcafs warranty. Our
tactorydvsct products w s avwtabls in a vanety of color finebea and
glass. Most important, each Harcar product meets or exceeds
Florida's codes your assurance ot durabfcty and satafacbon Cal us
lor a nootwgatxxi quote on products and nstalaton.
e Financing Available S Call lor No Obligation Quote
Harcar*'
Phong: 407-322-5510
1-800*432*0120
E verybody loves a g rea t rate. A n d w e a im to p le a se a ll. S o w e h a v e a lot o f g reat rates.
A nd m ore. W e have g reat ch o ic es, to o W h eth er y o u ’re lo o k in g for a g u a ra n te e d ra te ren ew al
o r a long-term sav in g s p lan , w e h av e ju st w h a t y o u n eed .
Not o n ly d o y o u get g reat rate s a n d g reat ch o ices, y o u g et th e stren g th a n d stab ility o f
o n e of th e largest a n d stro n g est b a n k in g c o m p a n ie s.
So c a ll o r sto p b y y o u r lo c a l NCNB b ran ch . N ew th at w e'v e
cau g h t y o u r in terek , w e’d lik e to h e lp y o u e a rn so m e of y o u r ow n.
*Ofn(K«t*rn*»
i K T t iM .k .lila h
E
■
Mtugior?
/
Hqrcar‘
a facelift? Start by
r
bflbici came from gam way to at all-oat
effortto get the Uttlacoatbadetowhmathey
belong. Reader rapoote was terrific with
lots of entries and many winners.
AH winners wiH be listed in Monday's
paper and will receive a 3 month subscrip
tion to the Sanford Herald. Grand prize
wtoperitplacesfliHthmughfuiuthtwill also
t <Mufti ,Ir|■Mt >1'■ mmunumikyM l MRiTAVTVU.HAAITVH* CAM*ftmIMAM.
'RjW ipura* v k>
m r«M i iari>
* * N iS ^ » « i» l tUf* >4 r t o iU V b ir V .iH *
t t i ll N N H l
kutimgr «#«»<inter k*««
�t, Jww n , tMf
H e a lth /F itn e s s
■ -
_____
,
'_____: .
____ :
'_____L
IN B R I E F
Advice on
f
f
;»
*
Tuctdiy. July 33.
AM seminar* will be held at University Behavioral Center.
Drive, and check*ln will be at 6:46 p.tn. and
fftn at 7 — 6:60 p.m. Refreshm enu wlU be
ag la limited. Please R.5.V.P. by calling Karla
The Caatral Florida Chapter of the America Red Croaa needs
volunteers to take one or more dlaaater preparedness courses
that winquality them to work as disaster relief volunteers.
The following classes are available.
Orientation explains services offered by the Red Cross and
rolcof volunteers, 7 p.m., July 16.
Introduction to Disaster provides fundamental Information
about disasters and their effects. 0 a.m. July 13 and 7 p.m.
July IB.
Hass Care prepares volunteers to serve meals either at a
shelter or mobile unit, 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 20.
Shelter Management Workshop. Part I, teaches volunteers
bo» to m ansjedlsaster shelter*, f p.m. July 30.
Classes are free and are held a t the Red Croaa Chapter house
" w m ■—■—»«*/
«1M W | ww 1»F| l BH»HUW m irauwra.
for mote Information, call 904-4141 In Orlando.
rfomne rnoiNiB umi on mo roBu
H
U
h U l A
. y | U
| l u
The Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children A women adoed a
liatrtc patients with
Central Plorfc
Intensive care am*
The five-ton modular unit, the second unit In the state. Is
capable of transporting two patients simultaneously and
features complete on-board llfe-aupport systems.
The ambulance la also equipped with a universally
compatible oxygen system, an onboard ventilator, external and
Internal electronic life support monitoring, wheelchair lift.
Infant transporter, three communicatJona systems and an
Independent generator system.
The pediatric mobile ICU will be dispatched for Interhospltsl
transports throughout the seven county Central Florida region.
Funding for the Type DI modular ambulance was made
possible. In part, by a donation from te Chcsley O. Magruder
Foundation.
Hospital to praMnt abut* swnlnar
LONGWOOD - HCA West Lake Hospital. 569 W. S.R. 434.
will present "Victims of Sexual Abuse" on June 21 featuring
speaker Deborah L. Carter. Ph. D. and Carol T. Miller. M.S.W..
with registration at 6 a.m. and the program from 8:30 to 10:30
Space Is limited, so please call 262*2230 by June IB lo
reserve your scat. There Is no cost for the seminar.
Eaatar Satis toumsy aat tor Juns
The 13th Annual Softball Tournament for Easter Seals at
Lake Fairykw Softball Complex wUI be held on June 21. 22
and 23.
The double elimination, ASA tournament la open to all men's
and women's "C" teams. The winner of the men's division will
quality for the Metro Orlando Championship.
All proceeds from (he softball tournament benefit Camp
Challenge, the Easter Seal camp In Lake County. Camp
Challenge la a fully wheelchair accessible camp which serves
children and adults with disabilities In the Central Florida area.
The entry fee la a minimum donation of 6130 to Easter Seals
and deadline for fees and rosters Is June 14. All teams will
receive prises Just for entering, and team and Individual
trophies will be awarded.
For more Information, call 896-7881.
Is beauty really skin deep?
Certainly not! But we look to our
akin for signs of beauty and
aging. Attempts to restore, to
camouflage, to enhance the
beauty and youthfulneas of the
A in has resulted In a multi*
million dollar roanit Ik Industry
that attempts to address the akm
changes attributed to aging.
T h e re a re c o lla g e n s , cold
creams. moteturixrrs. shadows,
powder and lipsticks, to mention
a few. However, none realty
address the underlying biology
of changes that occur with aging
1sun exposure,
p Is no elixir of
youth and no technique to re
verse aging, we do have the
ability to prolong and enhance
the quality and appearance of
skin; but H takes some effort
an ongoing pro
gram of akin care: more exactly,
avoidance of sun exposure, use
of eun blocks, and moMurteers.
Moat of the skin changes we
associate with aging are due to
cumulative sun exposure rather
than aging In yews. We see
premature wrinkling, sagging of
the skin, rough, dry. feathery
texture, mottled sallow color and
sun spots. The uae of aun blocks,
started at an early age. may
prevent many of the above
do havt th«
ability to prolong and
anhanca the quality
and appearance of
our skin. |
changes, but how can one treat
the Ain changes once Uwy have
occurred?
.For many years, plastic sur
geons and dermatologists have
recommended chemical peeling
to remove the outer layers of the
skin. Phenol has been the peel
ing agent of choice, but Is best
suited for removing deep lines
and tightening at the skin In
light complected Individuals.
Phenol will cause depigmentalion and In some Instances may
cause scarring. It Is. however,
quite effective in lifting lines on
tne face, but should not be used
on other areas of the body.
Phenol peeling requires little
skin preparation and should be
used only on healthy Individuals
with no history of cardiac or
kidney problems. Phenol peeling
1s painful, and when Applied lo
me entire face, requires heavy
sedation or anesthesia. Neither
phenol nor any other peeling
chemical la a substitute for a
facelift.
More recently, trichloracetic
a cid , or TCA, h a s gained
widespread use and has certain
advantages over phenol. By
varying the concentration, TCA
can be used to peel moat areas of
the body. Including face, eyellda,
neck, hands, etc. TCA can be
used on almost any complexion.
Some burning win accompany?
Its application. TCA peeling In-'
volves a program of akin care
and requires the application of
Retln-A for four to six weeks
preceding ihe peel. Relln*A
primes Ihe A in for TCA peeling
and helps lo create a smoother,
less mottled skin with a more
youthful appearance and fewer
sun spots and fine wrinkles.
Considered a light (o medium
depth peel. TCA can achieve
excellent freshening effects,
{deserve normal akin color and
texture, refine pore star, reduce
wavy acn e aca ra and fine'
w rinkles, and give a more
youthful appearance and glow to
the akin.
Proper attention to Instruc
tions during Ihe peel will lessen
the likelihood of problems or
complications. Once the skin has
peeled. In about five lo seven
days, resumption of Rettn*A,
sunblock, and moistuiixei Is
imperative. The TCA peel can be
repeated In four lo six weeks and
will enhance the efTeel of Ihe
first peel. While not the answer
to the aging problem. TCA peel
can go a long way toward
freshening the photoaged Ain.
RkSenl L. Sack. M.D.. F A C .I , P.A.. hat
officer st 111 N. Maitland Avenue. Attacnonta
Sarto*. PLOT!I. UWISMM**
The haalth column la erevMM
community eervka by tha Seminole County
Medical Sadaty. Inputr lee may bo dtroctod la
thamadkalaaclaty.
Local hospital helps out in a United W ay
SANFORD - To help meet the
growing needs of United Way*
funded health and human serv
ice agencies, the HCA Founda
tion. administered by Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford, parent company, Hospital
Corporation of America. wUI
present a check for 81.200 to the
H u rt of Florida United Way.
Junes.
The contribution will be re
ceived on behelf of United Way
by Larry Strlcklcr, manager of
corporate and external affairs at
Southern Bell, who serves on the
United Way Executive Commit
tee as secretary-treasurer. The
gift, part of the foundation's
co m p re h en siv e program of
support to United Ways na
tionwide. will be presented by
Administrator Roy C. Vinson at
HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital.
During 1989 and 1990. HCA
ranked among the top 26 United
Way given In the nation, raising
more than 86 million through
HCA employee campaigns. Ad
ditionally. more than 81.3 mil
lion In unrestricted grants were
distributed by the foundation
during this period.
The contribution was given lo
provide local agencies with ad
d itio n a l fu n d a fo r c lie n t
emergencies that arise during
the year after United Way allocaH ons have a lrra d y been
budgeted, according lo Vinson.
"HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital Is committed to com
munity Involvement and civic
responsibility." he said. "This
contribution Is a part of our
continuing effort to Improve the
quality of life In the areas we
serve."
In 1990 alone, more than
4 .0 0 0 f a m ilie s r e c e iv e d
emergency assistance for food,
clothing and shelter from United
Way emergency funds.
An estimated 73 percent of the
dollars contributed to United
Way during the annual fund
raising campaign are raised
t h r o u g h lo c a l c o m p a n y
employee cam paigns. These
funda are distributed to United
Way agencies that help more
lim c lji'/
llr p n m l?
CHIROPRACTIC
FOR BETTER HEAL TH
09. A.W. WOOOMt
•CHMOMACTO*-
T h ere Is H elp a t
OUR PLACE
fa nlSSf*
Since
1982
Tht Cold Front and
Th« Arthritis Foundation
PRESENT
lot Cnam EaMngConMfit andCarnival
Saturday, Juna 29th • 10AM-5PM
MProcMdiToBmiAt Th# ArtvHts Foundtion
HOURLY PRIZE DRAWMQ8 •TROPHIES •T-SHIRTS
To RegisterYourseHorYour Business
ContactTHE COLD FRONT
latex Bu b O h m
NON-STERILE
{J o f o w O H tf lo f e w tO M
S u rg ik o s
CASE OF
18 BOXES • 7
Complete Line o f Medical
Equipment and Supplies For
Office and In-Home Use
Central Florida Medical Supply
2530Sanford Ave. #104 a a a a g a i
y
Surfed
H W Im
0 “
*
.
A
JK
3690 N. Hwy. 17-82 (Victoria Square)
-------------------------------
i Fee: 8 U M N U 8 l i t
p u b l ic a t
■
V
■
v
HIT 1 - O ITI FIB __ Mtan he
ON
ATTENTION SANFORD RESIDENTS
Meet
RENO
TRIPPANERA
NEW MANAGER
"IS Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e
TREATIN G CHILDREN
Your child may be able to functioning of his nervous sys
benefit bom t
tem.
That's why periodic <
dally If there are any structural nations by a doctor of chiro
Imbalance* that may be Inter- practic are recommended for
feting1with
t
hi* normal develop- children as areII aa adults.
Through gentle manipulation
ment.
From the moment of birth and other therapies, the misonward, your child's spine and ak^unents can be corrected and
nervous system have been aub- the structural Integrity of the
to many atreaat*. He had to spinal column maintained. Thla
n how to hold his head erect la especially Important in help
In children to develop
ana and
waixwalk
wunwith
neaahead
one and spine ing
»
Like other molly.
proper alignment. Lkl
children, he's probablyrIhad some
accidental fallsi with
srtth only
on! tempo
rary discomfort. But there's
always a question aa to the harm
that may nave been done to the
structural Integrity of his spinal
column. Any mtaallghmenU may
be Interfering with the normal
h itin f/
Pant or Present Family Rules:
DON’T FEEL!! DON’T TRUST!! DON'T TALK!!
HealthAccess expands to
the central Florida area
ORLANDO — Florida HealthAccess. the non-prom stale sponsored
program that provides affordable health care coverage to small
businesaes. has expanded effective May I, to Ihe central Florida
counties of Orange, Osceola and Seminole. This Is Ihe fourth
expansion since this highly successful and Innovative program first
began In Hillsborough County In May 1989.
According to Florida HealthAccess estimates there are approxi
mately 160,000 people In the Orlando trl-counly area who could
potentially utilize the program.
"The Importance of this expansion takes on even greater
significance In light of the continuing health care crisis," said
Florida HealthAccess Executive Director Ree Sailors, noting that
"Florida la one of the few states In the nation that has made a
commitment to providing affordable health care coverage to the
working uninsured."
In Florida, there are an estimated 2.2 million people without
health care coverage (about 18 percent of the population), with some
90 percent employed cither full or part-time.
For more Information on Florida HealthAccess. contact area
manager Linda Bevan. 1101 N. Lake Destiny Dr.. *450. Maitland. FL
32751. (407) 660-1109. ext. 510.
than 300.000 people In Orange.
Osceola and Seminole counties,
annually.
JUNE
HEARING
AID
SPECIAL
e
3 2 3 -1 4 0 0
i
*-
�.v.iuti l.r
Sanford Herald
SUNDAY
- J r“ ‘X\:
June •’Trl
16, ' K 1991
1
1V
B
Expos th ra s h Rad S o x
BR I
J r vf i~'j"f
t * riSCIH
l
^ ttyn.. .'F.^v a‘ . uttn y c i
n n rin a ri W
Mflffe
i l l iM
^ Oa iT nI
ORLANDO — The Altamonte Springe Dodgers
got over the .800 mark for the ftn t time this
■caaon by pounding out 18-hits on route to a
13-5 triumph o w the Daytona Beach Royals In
a Central Florida Baseball League game at Jones
High School Friday night
Contributing to the Dodgers offense were Joey
DlFranctaco (3-3. taro runs, two RBI), Aaron
latarola (3-8, home run. two runs, three RBI).
Bqueek Shetman (3-5, two doubles, two runs,
RBI), Craig Corbett (3-5. double, run. two RBI).
Mike Schmidt (3-4. home run. double, three
runs, RBI). David Fencik (1-3, double, RBI). Sean
Burke (M . run) and Cartas Abreu (1-3. run.
RBI).
For the Royals Bobby Byers and ex-SCC
player Jimmy Merrick both homered and White
1 2-4 with a double.
ITOUBMA— MT9
Summer Sports Classic set
LONOWOOD —The Oreater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual golf
and tennis tournament tomorrow.
The entry fee for the golf tournament la $88.
which includes greens fees, use of cart and a
banquet following the tournament. Registration
will begin at 11 a.m. There will be a putting
contest at 11:30 a.m. with tee-offset for noon.
The tennis tournament entry fee la $38. which
also Includes the banquet. Registration begins at
noon with play scheduled to start at 1 p.m.
Prizes to be given away Include a USAlr
roundtrtp to anywhere in the United States, a
1091 Magic lauzu. golf passports and weekends,
trophies and more.
Series even
at 1-1, final
tomorrow
ip i
___
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - Danny Harrison,
Alex Jacott and Rocky Hart each
had three RBI and Steve Buasard
and Chaz Lytle combined on a
■even-hitter to lead the Marshall
USA Expos to a 19-5 thrashing of
the K ft D Trailer Sales Red Sox
Saturday Morning at Fort Mellon
Park's Roy Hotter Field to tie the
Sanfore Recreation Department U t
ile Major Baseball League City
Championship Series at 1*1, forcing
! three Monday evening at 6
p.m.
E v ery th in g th a t w ent rig h t
Thursday for the Red Sox went
wrong Saturday aa five Red Sox
pitchers Issued 33 walks In four
innings, and only managed seven
hits on offense.
Meanwhile, everything went right
for the Expos pitching aa Buasard
hurled three Innings allowing only
six hits while striking out two and
Slavs Harriett of ths Expos slldss tafsly Into third bass
as ths ball gats past Red Sox third baseman Robert
Randall during Sanford Lillie Major League City
Big inning hands Lyman first loss
Herald Correspondent
[M C M A H O N
, SANFORD — Since the toughest
challenges tend to teach the biggest
lessons, sometimes the best way to
leant Is by fire.
Daytona-Bellemeade, a baseball
team made of boys ages 16 and
under which often plays tvocvHlah
School teams, used a six run third
inning to defoet Lyman High School
8-3 Friday evening at Sanford Me
morial Stadium.
“ We played a good DaytonaBellemeade team ." maid Lyman
head coach Bob McCullough. "They
played hard and tough. I'm pleased
that we played them. Playing a
learn that’s one step up gives us an
opportunity to learn. They throw
□
LML Bsnqust Thursday
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will hold J ts annual Little Major
League/Pee Wee League Awards banquet
Thursday. June 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the SanfoiJ
Civic Center.
............
SOFTBALL
Ftnt Baptist tournament
SANFORD — Sanford First Baptist Church
will offer a men’s softball tournament June 38
and 39 at Chase and Ptnchurst parka.
It will be a 13 team, double elimination
tournament playing under ASA "C " Church
rules.
Cost Is $110 and two restricted (light softballs.
First, second and third place sponsor trophies
will awarded aa well as first place Individuals.
For more Information, contact Steve Laurence
at 321-3947.
RACQURTBALL
UF to hold championships
GAINESVILLE — T he P enn O utdoo r
Three-Wall Racquetball Championships will be
held June 38-30 at the University of Florida.
The event, the first of Its kind. Is sanctioned by
the American Amateur Racquetball Association
and will Include over 300 participants from
across the nation. Gold, silver, bronze and
consolation awards will be given out In the
tournament. There are numerous age groups
and skill levels Involving men’s, women’s and
mixed division play. Entry forma can be
obtained by calling the. AARA at 1719) 635-0396.
Disiwy offers suvnmtr apodal
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Florida residents can
enjoy reduced green fees through September 20
at Wait Disney World’s three renowned golf
courses.
For only $30. golfers can enjoy and one of the
Magnolia. Palm or Buena Vista courses.
Tee times run from Monday through Friday
after 10 a.m. during this special offer.
But for those who want to save more and play
more, there’s the Disney Season Badge, which
entitles holders to six months of golf through
December 14. The cost Is *50. plus a $25 per
person/per round cart fee. The badge also
doubles as an admission pass to the Walt Disney
World/Oldsmoblle Golf Classic to be held
October 16-19.
TV
GOLF
Ci2 p.m. —WFTV 9. U.S. Open, final round. (Ll
inner brothers,
8-3 loss to
Lyman pitching coach Dave Campbell (-32) talks
ca tch e r Fra n k and p itche r J o e y , d u rin g
Deytone-Bellemead at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Royals clinch Am erican Babe Ruth title
From
SANFORD — Eric Ingram drove In four runs as the
Rotary Club Royals clinched the American Division
second half championship of the Sanford Recreation
Department Babe Ruth Baseball League with a 10-3
victory over the Woodman of the World A’s at Chase
Park Friday night.
In the completion of a suspended game the Knights of
Columbus Cardinals, first half champs and current
second half National Division leaders, clobbered the A's
13 2.
The most current National Division standings show
the Cardinals atop at 8*1, followed by the Prestige
Lumber Expos (6-1). the Hungry Howey Cubs (3-6) and
the Moose Lodge Pirates (2-4).
In the American Division the Royals arc 6-4 and are
trailed by the Klwanls Club Orioles (4-4). Ihe Pretty
Punch Blue Jays (3-5) and Ihe A’s (1-8).
The remainder of the regular season schedule was
played Saturday. If the Expos won their game Saturday
they will play another game Monday as they try to tic
the Cardinals for the second half National title.
If the Expos win both games they will take on Ihe
Royals for a right to play the Cardinals for the City
Championship, but If they lose either game the
□ 1 m Chase. Fags SR
■WNMWwMA'l
HaUry t U b t i l i
Wm * m m
R3
-1
LECANTO - Following the
completion of two rounds of
play In Ihe 74t{i Men’s State
entrants survive.
Oviedo' graduSte' Mhd' Uni
versity of Florida golfer John
Pettit came through with a one
under par 71 at the Black
Diamond Ranch Friday. He
trails leader Buddy Alexander,
his college coach, by seven
shots. Robert Ireland of Longwood fired two consecutive
36’sfora72anda 146 total.
Former University of Central
Florida llnluter Cliff Krrsgc
found Ihe going rough Friday,
struggling In with a 79 and a
154 total. Mike Doane, another
Oviedo garduale. posted a
solid 75. Lyman's John Toth
made the 36 hole cut following
his second consecutive 77.
Some players however won't
be around for the final two
rounds. Both Bruce Bauer of
Winter Springs and Cassel
berry's Robbie Stock ballooned
to high scores negating good
first rounds of 75. Bauer
drudged In with an 86 while
Stock bogeyrd three of the last
five holes and missed Ihe cut
at 157 by one stroke.
Lake Mary's Kay Landry had
a 159 total, while Altamonte
S p r in g s ’ D an n y A lb e rt
followed a first round 85 with
a 76 for a 161 total.
MHm Ww M A'»
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY — A new art form Is
emerging in Lake Mary. More pre
cisely. a new martial art form.
Langston Menefee. Grandmaster
of of Ihe Menefee Martial Arts
Academy has successfully devel
oped his own system of mania) arts
self defense.
Ills new system. Hilo Selshln
Jilsu Ryu (translated from Japanese
means the Art of Ihe Spritual St-If)
has been very effective In tourna
ments.
"I do not force my students to
enter tournaments." said Menefee.
"But as a new system I wanted to
show that it was legitimate."
Five of his students entered
tournaments last year with some
Impressive results.
Langston Menefee. Grandmaster of Menetee’s Martial
Arts Academy, has developed his own Martial Arts self
defense system. The former track star and track coach
m
*§1
•M I - I •
1M I - IJ I
Six survive
at Am ateur
Local m artial
artist creates
own system
See Arta. Pag* 2B
kr (
i j
Championship action at Roy
scored three rune and drove In
prevailed 19-5 to even the aeries at
rT t]
ej
s•J] e r *
9 11
at Seminole High School has used an unrefined form of
the system to help athletes win at both Martial Arts and
track competitions.
- w
j
\ * /'J *,1
s% v . >
f if l a ]
�n n r r -a i
X747*-ni
v n n -m
n-ivn-m
nX-74-tn
l^ * * W
4
X
8
3
•
74
44
44
• n
M uM M OB
JX w * * n .lA L
H m UUm . p m i .
W1RUna.AH.
J (K ilim , u tw
m
txxa
'a
14
M
17
I
14
a
4
11
4
7i n.7
44
444 X.4
44
XI M
-M
M M
!M I X 414 I I J
IX 74 3 X I I 7
71-4
148 X
X
X teflU
Ml n » 4 11.1
47 X M 7 X 4
X
X txxa
X
X n a x .7
71 x M 4 X 7
70
FOA Pel
X
II X
14
X
74
i*
41
a
x
ii
ft
OIXuwan. Hau.
RaWnacn. 4. A.
K Malawi. Utah
RaXitan. OX.
Oarktey, FMI.
O X lay. M V .
twins. N.V.
Cummlny*. BA.
FartaMBa*.
Willie. AH.
m
m
1 14
It
4
DFtJUff*Pvt.
Ftppw.au.
MMIv Int
8 m144X4
X
47
tx
m
IX
x
x
v
444
xa
xa
.m
X I
xt
xa
xa
in xa
G OH 04t T X Avg
1 11 »
X 14.7
4 11 41 34 11.3
* 13 V 1M 133
IS X 118 i n 118
8 11 S3 84 MS
3 IS H 11 M l
3
I M M M8
4 14 »
37 4.3
If 31 M *! 4.1
S If V X 4.8
O %
A «4
4 114 13.8
14 I X 114
4 Ml 114
4 X 4.8
4 X 84
13 111 84
Ken Kmlacr. In h it Oral year of
martial arta trailing. became the
1090 Beginner's Heavyweight
state champion and is currently
r a n k e d No. 2 In th e Im termediate Heavyweight division
by Florida Amateur Martial Arts
Enterprises.
In the 1990 U. S. Open. Kaiser
and two other students placed
third in beginner'* divisions and
Tonya Pierce placed fourth
W o m e n ’s ln te r m e a d la te
Division, all in their lin t year of
study and competition.
M e n e f e e w a s b o r n In
Birmingham. Alabama in 1968,
and moved to Sanford in 1962.
He attended Seminole High
School where he ran track for
the Tribe and held the Seminole
County record in (he 330-yard
intermediate hurdles.
After graduating in 1976. he
enlisted In (he Army and served
four y ean in the 82nd Airborne
Menefee relumed to Sanford
and coached track at Seminole
and Lake Mary High Schools
where four of hia students
became state champions in the
hurdles.
Menefee started his martial
arts training in 1978 while stUI
in the service and earned his
first black belt In 1983 In
Shotokan Karate.
However, he a w (he direction
that martial arts was taking and
did not agree with it.
“ I got aggravated with Ih r
mac ho lam type of attitudes (hat
were becoming prevelant In
martial arts. Kicking punching,
kicking tail and that kind of
thing.’’ said Menefee. "What I’ve
tried to do ia bring it back to
what martial arts was originally
designed for. to make a person a
better person. The confidence
(hat you develop by being able to
physically do something will
a ia s r
.
.
I. Marti M a nx. OmanaSar*. N.C.. FarP
Tlw iX rW rU. M1.444 (track rtcarS; aM
racarU I X J X Alan KXwkkl. June 1 4 X )i t.
Alan KXwtakl. Owrterta. M C.. Peru Thun
UarMrUL M1414; 3. EnUa Irvan, RachwXl.
M. C.. ChavrXX Luteins. M8.474; 4 Ricky
Rtxa. Owaapaak*. Va. O tevrXX Lumlna.
M8X41 t MKkaX WStrip. Q yXXan. M C.,
Fantlac Orana F rit. 1X434. 4. Darrlka Capa.
Chartarta. MC.. ChavrXX Lamina. 148.344; 7.
Kan SekraUX. Canary. M C . CkavraMt
Lamina. MSZM. A Harry Gant. Taytereeilte.
N. C.. OXwnXIla Cuttea*. MS.1I4; 4. Ruaty
WXIac*. CancarUL M C . Famine OranU Frl*.
1X134; X Otway Allaan. Hutytewn. Ala..
Far* TlwnXrXrP. 1X881.
II. Kick Wlltan. Hwnlararllla. N .C..
OMxntMte Cuttea*. 118.818; 11. Maryan
I kapnarU. Canawar. MC.. FarU TSunXrtirS.
m m » 13. Oarrail WXtrly, Franklin. Tarm..
Chavralct Lamina. 1S4.XS; 14. Ta rry
Lakante. A rtk X li. M C . OWnnaMla Cuttea*.
114X4; IS. M l llU X t. Oaaraanrllla. On..
Farp TkanXrkirU. M4.3X; 14. Ila rlln«
Martin. CXamkla. Tann. OXam Xlla Cuttea*.
IW4M; 17. N X Mrtefcfn. Caters. Ala.. Bukk
RagaL I X X I i X OaXt RaXna. JXten. MC..
FarU TkanXrWrU. IS. 743; 14. Laka Spaa*
Jackean. M ix . Fantlx OranU Frl*. 1X781;
X Brad BaXna. Hcrritfcwry. M C.. BXcfc
fltai* ‘TTtTT
IL O X a KarnkarX. DaaUa. M C.. ChavrXX
Lumlna. 1X484; H. Oakky Hlllln Jr.. Mar
rltkury. N.C.. Fanllat OranU Frl*. 1XS43;
X RkkarU Fatty. I n Ulia a n . MC.. Famine
OranU F rla . IM .4M ; 14. Rick M a d .
RackkrtUya Bate*. V a. OteemXlte CXtaaa.
10J X X Data JarraR. Canawar. N C . FarU
TkwnUarMrU. 137.443; X Jaa Ruttman.
Franklin. Tana. O t e w BRa C X Ia x 10 147;
17. Jimmy l yantar. Maaraavllla. N.C..
Chavralat Lamina. 117.IM; 14. L a rry
Faaraan. Syartanbwry. S.C.. Chavralat
Lwnlna. 137.137; X Onva Marcia. Avery'*
Creak. MC.. ChavrXX Lwnlna. I X I X ; X ChaU Lima. Charter*. M C.. FarU Thurv
UarkkU. 1X13*.
31. Mkkay GIX*. Pence*. A X , Fentlac
OranU Frla. 1X3M; » . TeU
help you have the confidence to
spiritually do things because you
no longer fear man and without
Ihe fear of man you can work on
your spiritual K i t "
Hlto Seiahin Jttau Ryu conbines (he offensive systems of
Tae Kwan Do. primarily a kick
in g s ty le , a n d S h o to k a n .
primarty a punching style em
phasizing straight-line motion
and the defensive systems of
Kenpo. a variety of hand tech
niques designed to deflect and
divert (he force of an attack
away from you. and Aikido, u
system that uses the opponents
own weight and force and re
U.3.
1410 U B .I
w Rte 7.144-yarU. par 711
Scott Slmpaan
Fayna Stewart
NkkFrlc*
Scatt Hath
Brian Kamm
FraUCawytei
Hat* Irwin
RlekFahr
Craiy Farry
SanUyLyte
Jim O X lather. Jr.
Craiy Matter
CarayFavtn
Tam Steckmann
Davie Love III
NtckFXU*
Jlm HXtet
MarkBreafca
Lane* Ten Breeck
Feter Jacakaen
Futry Zeal ter
Loren Robert*
Jaaa Marla OterabX
Bob T way
AnUy North
Mika RXU
BuUUy OarUnar
Tom Kite
Katlh Clearwater
Feter Fareene
Chrt* Ferry
Blakw McCXUelar
Wayne Lavl
CUHumeXk
Billy May IXr
Tim llmpaan
Raymond Fteyd
John Inman
TomWataon
Billy Ray Brown
rli
744b 71-110
47-7073— 110
744071-114
4071-74—114
4073-73—113
707073—113
47-71 77-113
71 73-74-114
74X73-114
707373-114
73 7074-314
737171-117
7071-73—117
71X77-117
71X70-117
74X73-114
74 X74-114
71-7077-114
707473-314
717473-114
717473-114
737373-114
717374-114
717374-114
717374-114
73X74— 114
7371 73-114
73X73-114
71 71 77— at*
747174-130
747174-114
71 7374-134
7074 74-134
707373—710
77 73 73- 330
73-71 74— M4
77 77 74-730
77 70 70—134
7 3 X 7 0 -3X
73 73 74- 331
7373 74-331
73 71 70-131
737377-131
7371 77-131
7371 77-131
directs It ugalnst them em
phasizing a circle of motion.
"I got tired of being told that
this one system Is the best or
th is is the one way." said
Menefee. "I touch my students
that there is no’onc true way, I
teach the students to adapt to
what the opponent Is doing, find
the opponent’s weakness and
take them out with it. It is a
counter-style that adapts to what
is being thrown at you and
defeat them with It.”
Hilo Srlshin Jitsu Ryn also
combines American
Psychological theories that
Menefee studied while acquiring
9
A U TO RACISM
naan - KSFM. NASCAR. Chamyten Syerk
F lu g m (L )
1 iX y.m. - W C M *. CART, VXvXXa
DatrXt OranU Frla. IL)
7:38p.m. - sc. I paXaai) SunUay, (LI
mMrUyht - IS F N . Formula On*.
Or OranU
FrliX M a a lco
t :X p m. - WOR, W AYK X Houatan
AMreaX New York Male. (L I
4 p m. — WGN. Chicay* Cub* X S w Ptaya
FaUree. (L )
8 p m. — IS F N . Fllbburyb Ftratea X S w
FrandecaOXnta. (L I
B A SK ITB A LL
4 3* p.m. — SC. M L CanaXan NattenX
Team X Vounyatawn MM*
14:3* p.m. - SUM Plyht Nlyht Irem the
Klnp Street Falace
FOOTBALL
• p.m. - SU M Darner Dynamite X O X let
Taian*. <L>
3 p.m. -
IU
W F T V 4. US. Open. IlnX round.
MORSI RACISM '
10 30 p.m. — SC. Lob* SuperMr Hamaea
Race
SOCCIR
1:14 p m. — SC. US. NattenX Team v*
A C. Milan. (L I
T IM IIS
* a m. — ESFN. Stella Artet* Oraaa Court
Champienahlp. alnytea SnX. (L )
4 :1 4 p .m . - K S F N , D a v it C u p .
quarterfinal*. United Steteave. Spain. (L )
TRACK
4 p.m. - W CFX A NCAA Dlvlaten I. Man t
and Waman'eOuedax Champ imahlpa
M I8 C ILLA H IO U S
1 p.m. - SUN. Fra Batch VXlaybXI: 1411
Milter Lite Tour
4 p.m. — WCSH 3. Olympic Shawcaaa: U SI
Oymnaallca Champtenahlya
BASIBALL
1:11 p-m. - W M JKAM (ISM). Haueton
Attroa X New Y x k Matt
* p m. - WMJK AM H IM ). Florida Slate
League. OacaXa at SI. Mterebury
his Bachelor ol Arta degree I
Psychology from the Unlvcrsil
of Central Florida and Easter
philosophies.
" T h e E a s te r n a p p ro a c
leaches u s not to compai
yourself against others an
compete against others but tlu
we only should compete again
ourselves and try to ovcrcom
our ow n w eaknesses." coi
eluded Menefee. "And throug
learning about ourselves we ca
understand others and inters)
with others. We take and ui
this philosophy not only In Hi
school bul in all facits of ever
day life as well."
W eird scenario teaches angler that pig fish make an excellent trout bait
It was late in June, and my
brother and I were fishing for
trout and reds wound one of my
favorite bridges in the Banana
River. Action was fair, and we
had some nice reds, a few trout,
and a big mangrove snapper. I
had told my brother that we
would probably not catch too
many trout as It was gelling too
hot and too late in the year.
A Utile later. I observed an
angler approaching in a small
green, wooden boat. He got my
attention becaure he had on a
pair of yellow rain pants and
there was not a doud in the sky.
He then anchored around the
bridge fenders, took out a huge
Calcutta cane pdc. and baited u
wlthaamaUnah.
Before I knew It. the guy was
filling the air with giant trout. He
would swing (he pole, catch
(hem betsfeen hia legs (hence
the need for rain pants), hit them
on (he head wMh a dub. and
throw (hem in a Ash box.
I was quite speechless, for
although I thought that I knew
aulte a bit about trout fishing
there was apparently a lot lo be
learned.
As soon as the action slowed,
the angler pulled hia anchor and
moved to another spot. Once
again, trout were Jerked through
the air in rapid fire action.
This scenario was repeated
until the little green boat moved
out of view.
Amazed by the numbers oi
huge (rout this man had caught.
I phoned a buddy. Mike Ramsey.
Steve Card at the Ootssi.
B riggs Flak Comp reported
that It's going to be mainly
bream and cal Ash throughout
the summer months. Bream love
crickets, while catfish will eat a
wide variety oi offerings ranging
from cut fish, shrimp, worms
J IM
and
mussels, (kiss action will
SHUPE
gradually luper off with Ihc*
Increasing heat, so concentrate
your efforts on heavy cover,
where they will be escaping the
who happened lo work for the
bright sunlight.
Marine Palrol. Mike laughed,
Although snook season is
and told me that I had been
closed. SskosU oa lalo t still
watching a "splatter .polcr" in
provides plenty of action with
action, and that the man had
rcdflsh. flounder. Jack crevalle
been using pigflsh for bait.
Apparently trout go bsserk over
I*lgfish arc usually caught In and a few tarpon. The best
these odd looking little fish, and ’ wire traps on grass ilutr which llshing will lake place east of the
bridge.
the grunting sounds that they arc baited with bHsot shrimp.
t ’a pl a l n J a c k at P o r t
FISHING FORECAST
inakr sounds tike* a dinner Im-II
ringing to hungry trout.
June is a grrut month to use
pigflsh for bait because they are
Just the right size. If you wait
another month or so. they will
be a little too large for a trout to
tackle.
About the only place I know lo
purchase these Utile grunters is
Oak Hill. Lc Fils Fish Camp sell
the pigflsh. but they prefer that
you order them ahead of time so
the balls can be caught fresh.
If you're tired of liny nippers
eating your lire shrimp, try u
pigflsh. These little guys will
even call up the trout for you.
C a a a w ra l reports good dolph
action from 90-180 feet of wall
Some big wahoo have bci
caught, but they are scatter
from 120-180 feet. King macki
el are still a mystery, with i
large concentrations of fish t
Ing located us of yet. Botta
fishing for grouper and snapp
Is good on the ’’cones’’, a ft
miles cast of the 27 fatha
curve. Inside the P o rt Is a lit)
slow, but rcdflsh and trout a
strong on the flats of the Banal
and Indian Rivets.
Wm *A W » t has been le
than great, but sheepshea
small blucfish. jack crcvall
angelfish, and a few redflsh ket
things interesting. Live or de;
shrimp are favorite baits, b
don't overlook finger mullet.
�■
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, June It, 19t1 - SB
Pitching and defense lead A ’s to Sem inole Pony Cham pionship
P rfh W M tte o t
a f f ly p O W T s ’^ _ _
_____ ____
(champfonahtat.
”
e P t n i N t o m ru n in twn
Michael Johnson of tly Pirates picked up the
“
________
”
A'as offcnoi
offenMvtty
ffsme one were
leading the A
vely tn
In gsme
fMnpe. dmitda. two ru as) and Traeffnr
i "
Butterfield. Mayhtn. and L a te
when KUey learned with shortstop Brad Lewlato
*ck off a Pirate nam e? a t aeeond bear.
JamesPetrakta
Pctraktsofofthe
theA's
A t knocked
knocked In two runs
James
wtth
withaa single
singleand
and aa ndder’a-choice.
fleklerachofcc. Curry drove
in the A's other run wtth a aacraflee fly that
seared Calopo. Catena finished wtth a single and
The Winter S p rtn * Giants advanced to the
playoffs with o 4*3 victory over (he Lake Mary
* n* tf’. Andrew Ruckrr •"** Tw)y 9e,dute * « *
tnenewwg scarsPowerhid the Grants at the olaie were John
K m (two un« w , double, two runs. RBI) Ryan
X4
the Five Potato
tingle and a ran ocored to Mb RBI.
singles. RBI). Sckhite (double, run, RBI). Kevin
The Pirates scored their run In the seventh!"«"»• and Jeff Gray and Donald Gannon
when Crux singled and McClung doubled.
(Nngferoeh).
rowv wvniou stavoMs
At
S - « I
I
•- 1 I I
i-i*»
OVUOO - Tim Skvtk and
Byron CoMe had two htta each
aa the A ngela atopped th e
4 4 In a Senior D tvtton
gm eoftheO viedo Little League
Adding one h it each far the
f a t , Sal R lx u tto ,____
Nick T o n e s and Octavio
'Torres.
(tw o tin g le s) and A nthony
In the bottom of the seventh
Inning scored Phillip Zantba
with the wtnnJM ran a t the
Ptratca edgedtbe Cuba 11*10.
a tingle for th e
while
Brian wlkes had two
■ I
;Mflte Duncan and Brion King
•added one hit each.
Richard Schneck and Eddie
Roaarlo had one double and one
• In other Senior games:
M e y l4
single each for the Cuba and
: Andy Taylor ripped th re e Robert Carver added two singles.
; singles as the Cubs beat the Joel Lloptx chipped In with a
•White Sox 6*1. David O'Brien single.
!added a pair of aingtes while Dan
Jm m i
; Sweat, Kevin Stephenaon and
The Cubs collected IS hits as
they crushed the Pirates 324.
; Pat Epting had one single each.
• Brian Hendrix arms the only Contributing far the Cuba were
!White Sox player with two hits. Robert Carver (five singles), Joel
IJbah Milder. Scott Root and Lloplx (double, two singles),
IChad Clone added onr hit each.
Eddie Roaarlo (three singles).
R oger H alliburton (double,
Mike Duncan and Mark Met single), Richard Schneck and
calf combined on a three-hitter Ancel Klnnalrd (two singles
aa the Rangers blasted the Cubs each) and Kent Brown (single).
8-1. Doing th e dam age of
M ig u el S a la s an d F red
fensively for th e winners were Hamilton led the Ptratca with
Todd Bellhom (triple, single). two singles each while Bill
:Brton King (two singles). Brian Nicholson added a single.
Mllkes (double) and Duncan.
Ben Dunemann tossed a on
Sean Conn. David Cooper and e-hitter as the Rangers shutout
Brian Buchanan (one single the Angels 8-0. Jerry Parks,
Kevin Jackson and Rich Rogers
each).
D a v id O 'B r i e n . K e v in had two hits each for the win
Stephenson and Dan Sweat had ners while Dunemann also had a
one single each for the Cuba.
hit. Brad Marshall collected the
only hit for the Angels.
MINORS
M aytT
The Cuba broke a 5-5 tie wtth
Larry Grayson had a double
a fare run fifth Inning and held
off the Pirates 104. Pacing the and a single as the Pirates
Cuba offense were Joel Llopiz whipped the White Sox 13-9.
and Eddie Rosario (one double Jeffrey Nelson and Eric Wingate
and two singles each), Kent added one hit each for the
Brown (two singles) and Richard winners. Mark Berkan led the
Schneck, Robert Carver and Sox attack wtth a triple and a
double while Andy Becker had
Jaaon Glia (one single each).
Leading the Pirates attack tw o s i n g l e s a n d E d d ie
of doubtea
_________________ a double aa
the Meta outaeorod the Angela
11*10. Schaefer had a pair of
•Ingles for the Angela while
Kunkel addedaM ngk.
Prank Stratton had a double to
back the three-hit. II strikeout
performance of Larry Grayson as
the Pirates beat the Yankees 4*3.
Marc Longton. Eric Klinecik and
Pat Strmeyer had the hits for the
If XsSrioSm
Yankees.
Frank Thompson of Daytona iollomoad kicks up a
B H H j at third but the
Bobby Dehne (two singles). cloud of dual m ha slidss aafsty Into third baa# Daytona taam want on to post an S3 decision
Shaun O'Brien (double) and Josh aa Lyman'a Shana raachaa for tho throw. over Lyman at Sanford Memorial Stadium Friday.
Ccmel) (single) led the way aa
th e R ed Sox trounced th e
Ranger* 104. Ben Williams had
a single for the Rangers.
t h e n c a p p e d D a y t o n a •truck out three, walked two.
IB
Ash Atkina had a single to lead
Bellemead's six run third Inning. and hit one batter tn 3.1 Innings.
well.”
the Dodgers to a 4*3 win over the
For Daytona-Bellemeade. the M a tt B ra n s a n d B rendon
Daytona-Bellcmead added one
White Sox. Scott Kinard had a
game presented a battle against Oalbreath tingled in the inning. run tn the fourth Inning when
double for the White Sox.
A1 Browning struck out 13 aa not Just Lyman, but a fight Daytona was aided by four M iller d o u b le d an d Bronx
singled.
he outduek! John Prather aa the against a lack of intensity.
"You shouldn't dweU on the
Lyman broke Miller's bid for a
‘‘We played a tough game
Reds edged the Cubs 6-S. J.C.
B lass. Jered Earp and Phil Tuesday, and this was our first big Inning.” said McCullough. gem with two runs in their
Dumas had two hits each for the game In a while against a High "You've lust gpt to go out there fourth Inning. Stuckey and
go after It.”
Kevin Scott singled and scored.
winners while Geoff Reinhart School reluming team ,” said andIgOi
Miller, m eanwhile, retired
:.drovc jn_S>uekcy
added a double. Prather struck Daytona BeUemeade head coach
out 11 batters and slab' had two Mike Burton. ”1 was worried that Lyman In-atdee through-the[n Scdir wldl a
s in g le s for th e Cuba. J a c k we'd run out of Intensity. I'm three Inntnp.
Adder's
choice
ground out. Chad
Kevin
Stuckey
relieved
Lyamn
pleased
that
we
were
able
to
Seitxinger added a single.
starting pitcher Joey Harmer In Beland's infield tingle In the fifth
Kenny Starling struck out 13 keep our intensity up enough.”
Joe Miller tripled and Chad the third with two outs and Inning was Lyman's only other
In toaalng a no-hitter aa the A'a
beat the Drides 1-0. Starling also Hathaway singled to open the runners at the comers In time to hit of the game.
John Young of Lyman reached
had the only hit in the game. Jay ■coring for Daytona Beltemcade retire the side. Stuckey finished
the game, giving up only one base on a wild p ilch after
Roland also struck out 13 In In the top of the second Inning.
Joey Rossi's three-run double other run. He allowed two hits. otrlking out In (he sixth inning.
suffering the loss.
Lyman<
Chase-----------suspended after the top of the
Cardi third Inning.
Friday's resumption didn’t last
nals will play the Royals in the
long as the Redblrds scored six
best of three series.
Terrell Jackaon and Tarrus runs In (he bottom of the third
Davis combined on a no-hittir as and held the A'a to only one run
the Cardinals routed the A'a. in the top of the fourth to end the
The game was originally atarted game by the mercy rule. Lloyd
May 30 with the Cardinals lead Dixon's two-run double was the
ing 7-1 when the game was big blow for the Cardinals.
City---------------Cswtlaosd frowa P sgs IB
most im
portantly. walking none.
The Red Sox Jumped out to a
1-O lead in the bottom of the first
.Inning when Terrance Perkins
doubled, reached third on a
throwing error and scored on an
Infield tingle by Robert Randall.
Bui the Expos stormed right
back with five runs In the top of
the second Inning when Steve
H arriett and Buasard both
walked to kad off the Inning and
Hart and Ned Raines walked
with one out to push across
Harriot with the first run.
Lytk then layed down a bunt
single scoring Buasard giving the
Exposa2-l kad.
But the E x p o s were not
finished in the second inning.
Harrison followed with a single
to centerfkld scoring Hart and
Raines and Lytic scored on a
wild pitch m aking It a 5-1
contest before Mike Evans lined
aharplcy to Red Sox third
baseman Perkins who doubled
off Harrison at resulting In an
inningending double play.
The Expos nearly ended the
game In the top of the third
Inning when they sent 14 bailers
to the plate with 10 of them
d raw in g w a lk s an d M ike
Robinson's RBI single to ccnterfleld. resulting In eight runs
before Donald White took ihe hill
for the Red Sox with the bases
loaded, o n ly one o u t and
B uasard r e p r e s e n tin g the
game-ending run at first base.
Donald White struck out both
baiters he face to end the inning
with Ihe Expos leading 13 1.
The Red Sox tried to mount a
comeback in their half of Ihe
third Inning a s Perkins and
Randall led of the inning with
back-to-back home runs.
Perkins hit a towering blast
over the kftfkld fence, his sec
ond round-tripper of the cham
pionship scries.
Randall followed with a line
drive that cleared the rightflcld
fence for his third four-bagger of
the scries.
B rett Counts followed by
reaching on an error and scored
on Trellis Smith's double to
righlfteld.
Still with no one out. James
Thomas smacked a drive to deep
right field that Just barely
missed becoming the third home
run of the inning.
S m ith scored easily but
Thomas was cut down at second
base by Expos rtghtfklder Har
riett.
Bussard then retired the next
two batters to end the inning
with thevxExpos leading 13-5.
The Expos once again nearly
ended Ihe game during their
turn at bat. this lime In Ihe top
of the fourth inning as ihey sent
11 batten to the plate, drawing
■even more walks, another bunt
single from Lytk. his third bunt
single of the game, an RBI single
to rlght-ccnterfkld from Har
rison. his third RBI of Ihe
contest.
The Expos scored six runs In
the inning to lake a 19-5 kad
when Bussard scored on a wild
pitch but Robinson, representing
the game-ending run was sent
home In an attempt to score
from second base and was cut
down at the plate for Ihe second
out and Thomas, the fifth Red
Sox hurlrr retired Lylle lo end
the Inning and give Ihe Red Sox
one last chance at Ihe plate.
However. Lytk came on to
pilch the fourth inning for Ihe
Expos and allowed only one hit
before strikikg out Randall to
end Ih e game.
Contributing to a 13-hlt Cardi
nals offense were Dixon (double,
run). Terrell Jackaon and De
metrius Jackaon (one tingle and
two ru n s each). Davis and Cedric
Williams (one single and one run
each), Curtis Peterson and Jason
Wildermuth (two runs each) and
Deon Daniels and Donnie Hinson
(one run each).
Tony Morales an d Corey
Williams scored the runs for the
As.
The Royals bounced back from
Thursday's extra-inning loss to
the Expos with a bang, rapping
10 hits. But the American
Division champs still (railed 3-3
going into the top of the third
inning.
Three singles led to two runs single, two runs). Terrance
In th e th ird and Ingram 's Jenkins (double). Harry Flowers
three-run shot In the fourth gave ( s in g le , tw o ru n s ). C h ris
the Royals the insurance they O lovanelll (single, run). Bo
Pearson (single) and Jason
needed.
l the damage for Ihe Moore (runt.
The game was culled otter six
were Eric Roberts (dou*
vo singles, two runsl. Innings due to durkness.
Lyman will host Lake Howell
(home run. slngk. two
Monday at 7:00.
runs). Anton Grooms (Iriple.
g
Trellis Smith of tho Rod Sox hod a double but II was not enouoh as
tho Expos drilled tho Red Sox 145 lo even the City Championship
Series at M and forca a winner-take-eil game et 5 p.m. Monday.
* C fl£ S y £ R 0 E $ 1 X f J
EXHAUST
w
li
mi
si nthmemt" !
MOST CAM ■
B
M l N O
l t
( .M l
( M U l i N u
I ’A H h
■
lu /
’> t j
I j Vj
■ O TAU M
.g J O U U tT .T N W _______
MUFFLERS
B TAIL PIPE < 5 9 »
SPECIAL
M U FIU M M
I
W »
MT0M9KUIS
* BRAKES • ALIGNMENTS
B
-S
S»c*.
S S toLt
« «*
*34.95 *44.95 *54.95
�catio n . C om pact
. C aro l
lark Aaibach.
Patricia Wright,
dary Otto and
m ob
mny. a strong
cation In Central
abed a college
d In 1900 Mr
McKntpht Ctnttf M ifclH Q itudtfits
ORLANDO - The University of Central Florida I
Excellence Is accepting nominattons for the July SO
into the Seminole County chapter of the McKnigil Ac his vsrs
Society.
The program identifies snd supports outstanding AfricanAmerican achievers. Memb e n participate in awathly meetings
and organised community service projects.
The students are required to maintain high levels of
academic achievement.
Membership la open to students in kindergarten through
•
"j
., r
.*
-.
Bcmiaolt High School am lon. In
addition. Arvtda Company don o t e d $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 w o r th o f
tendar aptwg far the school's >10
million renovation prefect which
was completed last June.
Arvtda Company, a national
real estate developer based in
Boca Raton, features award*
winning communities In Florida.
G e o rg ia . N orth C a r o lin a ,
C alifornia and T en o a. The
c en tral Florida D ivision of
Arvtda oversees River HlSs in
Tamps. Heathrow In Lake Mary,
and Wesmere in Weal Orange
County,
For more Information call
333*1000.
Action Teams’ formed to implement program
iB M P P B M M r
araMBtaWWrlltr
■
SANFORD — excellent program la being
sported as the Seminole County School
oard continues work on It's strategic
lannh^ program . Over 410 persona have
tready volunteered to serve on what are
Hag M tk d aa “Action Teams'*.
Director of Planning. Research an d
valuation for the board. Dr. William E.
alley said. 'T h e teams wtU develop action
Ians that will be used for the next 5 yean,
hey will Implement strategy to be uaed In
M operational part of our strategic plan-
nlng." Aa far the acooe of the program.
Dailey aald. “The work will deal with all
levels of schools and all school board
operations In the district."
Of the persona who have volunteered ao
far. 230 persona a re School Board
employees, and over ISO are not. All team
leaders are members of the community snd
not employees of the board. Each however.
will have a achool staff liaison repre*
aentative. Team leaden and staff Uaiaon
members have already gone through s
one-day training session led by Dr. Steve
Barone of the Cambridge Management
group.
Included In the 13 separate areas U
investigated and planned for are: dev«
ment and Implementation of Indlvfc
student education plana, a study of
teacher aa facilitator: rewards of exceUe
obtaining public and private fund
communications: and various other mgti
Each team will deal with only one asf
then combine their efforts to present
overall working plan. With the exceptfa
team leadership, which has already t
established. Dailey said It appean aa the
each volunteer will be assigned to the t
listed as hta or her choice.
■
'
i
*
i s *
-
*’•
nT M sIon
•
* .y i|
ott
i i f i bln bank
JACKSONVILLE — The recession Is over and the recovery
has begun, according to economists for Barnett Banks Inc.
In its current weekly newsletter. Barnett's economic
forecasters sold the recession ended In April and the recovery
began In May.
“The rrrrsakm la over. It's that simple.'* aald John Oodfrey.
chief cconomJat with Florida's largest bank.
The proof came In May's national econom ic numbers, which
showed strengthening of Job creations, an increase in
consumer spending and a boost in residential real estate
construction, they aald.
But the economists warned there won't be a big economic
rebound.
“It won’t be a robust recovery, but the receaaton waa not a
deep recess ton." said Godfrey.
A recession Is commonly thought to occur when the nation's
gross national product declines m two consecutive quarters,
which means thlarr cession officially began last August.
The average expansion of the U 3. economy, the opposite of a
recession, since World War U has been 3Vk years.
m
m
This is the n th consecutive
quarter that this Institution has
received th is aw ard, and it
B m IS b ptrM Seminole
a»
one of the safest, moat cred
itworthy banka In the United
States, accortkng to a press
f
■
!
r
V
'
,
iL
Blanchard Joins Alaqua
i
'L
ill
-
LONGWOOD — Marta Blanchard la the new Administrative
Manager at Alaqua Realty. Alaqua Country Club President Neal
Harris said.
Prior to Joining Alaqua Realty. Ms. Blanchard was associated
with Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. She is a graduate of
Auburn University.
Advertising seminar raaarvatlona duo
LONGWOOD — Many small business owners don't un
derstand the power of 29 cents — the coat of sending one press
release to a newspaper, magazine, radio or television station.
At the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce June
Small Business Roundtable Breakfast this Wednesday. Bud
Brewer, vice president of Todd Persons Communications, will
discuss the best methods for small businesses to get good
publicity from the media.
The breakfast will be held at the Park Suite Hotel.
Networking will begin at 7:20 a.m.. and breakfast will be
served at 7:30 a m. Cost Is 910 for members and 912 for
non members. Call 834-4404 by Monday to make reservations.
Ecktrd Uktovtr bid stalM by Rtvco
CLEARWATER - A Florida-based retailing company's
proposal to acquire Revco D.S. Inc. didn't offer enough value
and lacked adequate Information, according to a Revco
statement.
Revco. which has been under bankruptcy protection for
nearly three years, didn't formally reject Jack Eckerd Corp.'s
unsolicited proposal but has said It plans to emerge as an
Independent business.
Revco's board and creditors reviewed the offer and decided U
"provided insufficient value to warrant further discussions at
this time.”
Eckerd Chairman Stewart Turley also issued a statement
that said the Clearwater-based Eckerd drug store chain
remains Interested in Revco's reorganization.
Eckerd bought 223 Revco stores tn several states last year.
chambar’a welcoming commutes; Joyco Morris,
co-ownar (with husband Bill); Art Ortndlo
(culling ribbon), Joann Turnbull and Andy
Hobart, of ths chamber committee; and owners'
children: Jonathan. Jared and Joiceiyn Morris.
Marriott hotel executives who
live tn Sanford and Lake Mary
have been singled out for dis
tinctions, according to press
releases. They arc:
•G erard (Garry) Guarente.
director of human resources for
the Daytona Beach Marriott, who
has been named director of
human resources of the year for
Marriott Hotela and Resorts
Franchise Division. He lives tn
Lake Mary.
•Scott J . Smith, director of
convention services for the
Daytona Beach Mafrtott. who
has been named one of the top
Convention Service Managers In
the country, according to a
survey by "Successful Meetings
Magazine."
He and his wife Lynn live In
elation.
“ Bring selected as director of
human resources of the year Is a
once In a lifetime distinction.”
said Guarente. “I am very grate
ful. but I must reflect upon the
y e a r s of s u p p o rt a n d e n
couragement from my friends
and associates, without which. I
In making the selection. Mar would not have even been In the
r io tt o fficials com m ended running.”
Guarente. a Boston native, has
Guarente for his commitment to
the Quality Improvement Pro been with Marriott Hotels for 14
cess. his development of an years. Prior to coming to the
associate Incentive program and D ay to n a h o tel d u rin g prehis involvement tn promoting a opening In 1988. he had worked
fle x ib le b en efits program . In hotels In Orlando. Providence,
Guarente has completed the and Boston.
The magazine, a national
Certified Human Resources Ex*
ecutivc Program through the trade publication for meeting
Educational Institute of the and travel management pro
American Hotel and Motel Avv> fessionals. annually surveys its
Sanford.
Ron Cook, president of Hotel
Management Group. Inc., local
o p e ra to rs of the 402-room
ocranfront property, announced
Guarcntc'a selection al a recent
staff meeting, the press release
1
readership for nominations of
hotel and resort convention serv
ice Managers who provide the
quality of services they most
need for their groups.
Smith says. “I think It's great
that the Daytona Beach Marriott
U getting recognition that wlU.
hopefully, add to the amount of
convention business hwijnj tn
Daytona Beach. Obviously, the
entire hotel staff plays a major
rule tn this nomination and !
thank everyone for their sup
port."
Smith, a native o f Orlando,
earned the B.S.B.A. degree with
a specialty in Hospitality Man
agement from the College of
Business at the University of
O ntral Florida In 1987.
i
�Dsd
granddaughter Amy Thom as, la ftenkad by
Family is always first
HeraW Paopte Editor
SANFORD - HI* family call*
him name*. Interesting. Distin
guished. Great. Special. A good
example. Complex.
"No one ha* used the word
handsome yet." Dad of the Year.
Dave Farr, chided daughters
Julie. 25. Jackie. 23. Debbie. 20.
■on David. 20. and wife. Joyce.
Debbie nominated Farr for
many reasons, she wrote.
"Growing up with a father
who 1* so Involved in the com
munity was difficult at times,
but we were never left out.
Family comes first always."
Debbie explained about a dad
who has been a city commis
sioner and is currently executive
director of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce.
Married to his high school
sweetheart for 27 years. Fansaid he and Joyce would change
only one thing.
"We*d have more kids." he
emphatically said.
Farr' said being a dad Isn't
always easy, but it's always been
the role In life he has enjoyed
My biggest thrill was seeing
t children want to have fami
lies because they enjoyed their
family growing up. Being a
grandfather la wonderful. It'a
starting the process all over
again." he said as he bounced
granddaughter Amy. 3 months,
on hla knee. Amy and her
brother. Jarod, 2V*. are the
child ren of Jackie and her
husband. Dave Thomas.
Daughter Julie la expecting a
child In November. Farr has also
acq u ired two grandchildren
through J u lie 's marriage to
Jo h n Lamer, dad of Matthew. B,
and Emily. 5.
F arr adm itted childrearing
could be taxing.
"One of them stole our car one
tim e." he said, diplomatically
not naming names.
"I brought it back!" Julie
answered.
One of them watched a movie
we told (hem not to watch." Farr
remembered. "Who was that?"
Farr scanned the room.
"Julie!" everyone chimed in.
"Well, we all had a little
rebellious atreak." Julie de
fended herself,
David pulled a Are alarm and
backed hla car up twice on the
Interstate.
Jackie said she quit college to
marry husband Dave Thomas.
"Debbie was perfect." Julie
teased.
‘They did all leave home on
schedule." Fan-Joked. ,
"A nd we all com e back,
especially to do w ash." son
David said.
Fan's advice to other dads la
"relax and enjoy your family. A
lot of parents love their kids but
don't take the lime to really
enjoy them." he said.
The Farr siblings unanimously
agreed that their parents always
took time to spend with each of
them.
"And we're doing that with
our grandchildren," F an said.
Jarod's face lit up with his
dimpled grin as he stretched his
chubby hands toward Fan.
"I love you. G randy." he
giggled, circling F an 's neck in a
hug that spanned two genera
tions.
SANFORD — Being an active participant in
his children's lives has earned Seminole
County teacher and Sanford resident Pascal
Pancrantx the nod as Father of the Year.
Nominated by 13-year-old daughter
nle. the Geneva Elementary School physical
education teacher said he was pleased and
honored for receiving the title.
While hla wife Pam works at Burdlnea and
attends classes to earn a master's degree In
order to teach, many of the household chores
and child rearing responsibilities have been
filled by Pancratx.
"Since mom doesn't have time to take me
everywhere 1want to go." Stephanie says, "my
dad lakes me." Like moat 13-year-olds, trips to
. the mall are a favorite for Stephanie while dad
la not exactly a "shop 'til you drop kind of
guy."
"I’d rather Just go to one store and buy what
I have to. then leave." he said. Browsing for
clothes Isn't his favorite thing to do. but he
takes Stephanie to the mall because she likes
it.
While doing the laundry, father and daugh
ter work as a team to prevent a repeat of an
earlier incident of washday blues, or rather
“pinks."
"I'm on the color blind side." Pancratx
explained. One day. while doing laundry, a
pink shirt of Stephanie's got In with a load of
wash.
"Everything came out pink." Stephanie
n
r
_
-
—
Giving came easy for gentle man
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - "On my wedding
day," Mandy says. “I told my
dad he'd have to shave o(T his
beard and cut his hair since he
would be walking me down the
aisle. I said it Jokingly. butWie
showed up with short hair, no
beard and looked great."
Mandy Burke Is the epitome of
a proud daughter. Her father. C.
Frank Morris, Is an example of
one of our great dads selected as
Father of the Year.
The clean cu t and quite
handsome Morris projects a gen
tleness found In (hose fathers
who consider their daughters the
apple of their eye. And six must
be his lucky number. That Is Ihe
number of years Burke had
submitted letters Into the San
ford Herald for nomination.
Burke recalls. "The first letter
I wrote was after my dad had
Just bought a Pinto for me. He
totally rebuilt II — did Ihe body
work and everything (o turn It
Into my first car. It waa real
Important to me because I really
needed a car. He keeps doing all
this stulT for me every year. Yes,
you could say I'm daddy's Utile
girl."
She remembers, though, as a
young girl, life not always being
easy. At the age of 6. Burke's
parents divorced. Her mother
moved lo West Virginia and
Burke began traveling back and
forth like a modern-day com
muter.
“II was real hard." Burke says.
"I didn't know whal my parents'
problems were, but I figured
daddy's a man. he can take care
of himself and so I took care of
my mother. But. later on. I felt
real bad. I waa very difficult with
him."
Before Burke released the tears
swelling up in her eyes, she
shifted to happier thoughts.
"He waa always there for
visitation, even coming early at
times and keeping me later. He
also insisted on paying child
support, though my mother
didn't want It. He always made
our tim e together special,"
Burke says.
The giving came easy for
Morris. He placed his daughter
In private school though the
money surely did not come easy.
Burke says, "We lived In
Georgia in 1977 and 1978 when
he worked for the railroad. Hr
loved to chew tobacco back then.
□ I s a H a rris, Fags 7B
Mandy and dad, Frank
Posthumously
Loving childhood memories of dad live on
the trumpet In the school band.
"On my first concctl instead of
giving me a hug or a kiss for
SANFORD - Theresa Parker. good luck, he stuck his tongue
22. nominated her father. John, out at me Just as I was to blow
very early for Ihe annual Father my first note. I turned solid blue.
But tt was hilarious." she re
of (he Year Award.
Her letter speaks from Ihe members.
Her father has always sup
heart: It ta full of emotions. She
is honest and sincere as she ported her In everything she's
writes about this man she calls. tried to do. Parker says.
"Not many people know how
"Dad."
Parker describes tier father "as special he Is. He's always been
the pal and big brother that I there for anyone that needs help
and even when he wasn't doing
never had."
She goes on. "I remember Kx> good himself, he'd always
when I was little and my munage lo hclp ln somc way."
younger sister was born; he used shesays.
At the time she wrote her
to take me fishing so 1 wouldn't
fed bad. He used to buy a big letter. John was alive and she
package of Oreo cookies that we was still. "Daddy's little girt."
There was hope that her dad
would eat on our trip. We would
would be here on Father's Day.
HtUSWwlsSf TumsjVUMM always go home sick."
At 10. Parker started lo play But as Parker poured her hear!
By MVBMLV BU T
Hsrsld Correspondent
T harasa Parfcar h u g s a photo of dad, John, a s th a ramombars him.
out on paper. John, who once
owned Amtllc In Sanford, lay in
a Cocoa hospital fighting for his
life from lung cancer, a disease
they did not know he had until
March of this year.
There wus much (hat this
young woman wanted lo do for
her dad In his last days. Her only
thought wus to "cheer him up."
"I love my dud very much and
knowing I'm losing him rips my
heart apart. I Just wanted him lo
know that the people In Sanford
do remember him and that he
will not be forgotten."
She continues to write. "My
father deserves the Father of the
Year Award more than anyone
else In Sanford. This Is his lost
Father's Day and his lost chance
at becoming u Father of the
Year. Please think about giving
□ S et Parker, Pegs 7B
�—
4 m
a
-7>v~rm » r » v » ,-1. a C I*SM
J z -'t -m m *
' .
_____
I- -
li
Crawford. H oridi FedW om en's Ctubo Junior
of Junior Chib*, pet
er the Junior women's
eetlnfi at the recent
c m m v ii
H er fiance, born In Port
Fajme, Ind.. la the maternal
randson of Laura Mima of
lanford a n d th e p a te rn a l
S im o n -L a to s
w im
m o
t p w i i
vartely of elaborate bridal
Outstanding Volunteer.'* This
award la la honor of Mrs. Ralph
Austin Smith, a past president of
the Woman's Club of Sanford
and the PPWC. for her outstand
ing volunteer service, and Is the
Education ingredient for success
I t , Matthew
Hal .Church At
Day was obaervad on June 9 at
Tha thsms waa adumUont "The
Ingredient far a Successful To
morrow." Mrs. Dorothea Fogle
—
LNU m PQ OYfcT ilka
Ul€ MCTwpCC« I pc
. FAMU Connection Choir, gueete■
1991 graduates and honor stu
dents of St. Matthew's led the
with the Rev. ArO. Graham leading the call
_ Drshtp.
The spirit was Indeed high as
the devotion waa led by Faith B.
gsagatloa in th e responsive
reading. Welcome wee given by
Keahfa Lawrance. "The Chris
tiana" rendered the musical
selection dedicated to the gradu
ate*,- "Somebody Bigger Than
You and I." "I Have a Dream"
waa recited by Simon McGill.
The interpretation of "Tomor
row" was dramatised by the
Taliri Arts under Um
Patricia Hltcbeman.
Pastor Graham Ini_________
spea ker of Uw hour. Mrs. bra
George Huggln. rlaasrenm In
s tru c to r a t M llw ee Middle
School, farmer president of the
Seminole County Education As
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Beth tapering to floor length In the sociation. Mrs. George Huggln
Darlene Vance and C harles back. Their bouquets and bead- gave many eolutlona to the
Cameron Sammet were married pieces were pink and acqua g r a d u a t e s f o r p r e p a r i n g
May 3S, 1991. 3 p.m.. at Our flowers with ribbon Interspersed. themselves far the great road of
B rid e s m a id s w ere Anne
S a v io r L u th e ra n C h u r c h .
life, success and the many crises
L o u is v ille . Ky. T h e R ev. Kautnakl, friend of the bride and of Ufa they wrttl encounter aa they
Bernhard Filbert performed the Jennifer Vance, cousin of the reach for success In their Uvea.
bride. Their gowns and flowers
ceremony.
T h is d y n a m ic s p e a k e r 's
The bride Is the daughter o f . were Identical to the honor
message will Unger forever In the
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Vance. attendants.
T he b rid e g ro o m 's fath er minds of the people attending
Louisville. The bridegroom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. served as best man. Usher was this annual education day held
Jam es M. Dauby, a friend of the to honor the graduates, honor
Sammet of Lake Mary.
Given In marriage by her g ro o m . G ro o m s m e n w ere students of the church and to
father, the bride chose for her Michael Vance, cousin of the honor those very special people
vows a white satin gown with groom; Christopher Mack, neph who have touched the Uves of
many students tn our school.
cathedral length train. The gown ew; and Mike Sclortlno. friend.
Special honors for education
. Flower girl was KaUe Sclortlno
dffpfatrd with h»««nw| ««yt ae*
quins featured a sweetheart and ring bearer waa Michael went to Bernard Brown, teacher
at Seminole High School; Leroy
neckline and high collar. Her veil Sclortlno.
was held by a double bbw with > A reception waa held at the Hampton, Principal of Midway
an accompanying while silk C h u rc h 's Fellow ship Hall. Elem entary School; Earl E.
rose. She carried a bouquet of Readers at the reception were Minott. Assistant Principal. Sem
white silk rosea with acqua tulle Michele Schwarts and Jam es K. inole High School: Mary Rowe,
music teacher at Midway Ele
Davis, friends of the couple.
Interspersed.
Following a wedding trip to mentary School; and Johnny
Amy C. Vance, sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor Virginia, the newlyweds are Rowe; special volunteer to the
and Mary Sctortino. friend of the making their home In LaG range. students at Midway School;
bride, served aa matron of honor. Ky. The bride la a financial Pam ela H aw kins. Seminole
They wore aqua gowns, drop analyst and the groom la a C o u n ty m ig ra n t p ro g ram :
JohneUe Jackson, community
walat. tea length In the front'. computer consultant.
Vance, Sam m et wed
•
gam
-
--
fU ^ V ~
Klingensm iths mark
25 years of marriage
SANFORD - David A.. 63. and
Dorothy I. Kllngensmith. 59. will
celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. June 18. They were
married June 18. 1966 by the
Rev. Fred B. Chance, at First
Baptist Church of Sanford.
D a v id ta a r e g i s t e r e d
pharmacist and Dorothy la a
retired store manager and ac
count* receivable ckrkThey have two children. Eric
and Kathy- Eric la a recent
-graduate of the Univ. of Central
Florida and Is employed by
Lurta'a. Sanford. Kathy to a
student at Seminole Community
College and Is employed at
Luria's In Casselberry.
The Klingensmiths are mem
bers of Central Baptist Church,
Sanford.
The couple's secret for a long
and happy marriage Is their deep
love for each other and their
loving, caring, and adorable
children.
Tha KMngensmiBia
MARVA
HAWKINS
service; Eula Martin, education
award: 81. Matthew Sunday
School and Bible School: the
Rev. Artec James. Minister of
Education far the Church.
H onor s tu d e n t s ; C lifto n
B ranch. Benjam in Chisolm.
J a s o n C h is o lm , A rk c ts h a
G raham . C yllnda Jo h n so n ,
Anltra Lanier. Jeremy McCall.
Simon McGtU, Kelan McKinney,
Nikki M ontgom ery, K ntlna
Perry. Marcus Robinson, Angela
Sorrell. Special recognition went
to Kelsha Lawrance. Carlos
White and Cory Wilson. College
s tu d e n ts ; A ndre J o h n s o n ,
Michael White. Renee Stephens,
Misty Beasley and Nicole Bush,
FAMU end 8CC. We salute
Cynthia Oliver and her educa
tion committee.
Graduation Appreciation at
the 8 p.m. service recognised the
1991 graduates of St. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church. The
program was presided over by
Mrs. W illie.Holt. Music was
rendered by the youth choir
under the direction of Elotae W.
Thy speaker of the evening
« a € introduced by Barbara
■ re y . The speaker, Earl E.
Minott. assistant principal of
Seminole High School, has been
an educator In the schools of
Seminole County for many
years. He has Indeed touched the
Uvea of many students. He spoke
to the 1991 graduates and en
couraged them to keep the
Master first in their Uvea and
work far the goals which will
make them happy and help
them to be productive citizens tn
the community.
The graduates were then pres
ented MMes with their names
printed on them. The education
d e p a rtm e n t of th e c h u rc h
sponsored this special apprecia
tion program.
The Central Florida Jaxs Soci
ety presents Joe Perkins and his
Dixieland AUStar*.
Joe. a long time resident of
O rlando, cornea by way o f
Birmingham, Ala. and Atlanta.
In Atlanta, be had the Joe
Perkins Quartet from 1966 to
1971. at which time Disney
brought him to Orlando. Joe has
been a mainstay of the Orlando
Jasx scene all these years — and
for good reason. He continues to
play Jaxs the way we Uke to hear
It. Joe seems to know all the
great tunes and plays them with
that down home swinging flavor
that comes so easily from his
comet.
Joe has surrounded himself
with a first rate group of Jaxsers
—some old favorites of the CFJS
and a few who have not been In
our area long enough to be well
known, a circumstance being
rem ed ied . Geoff Proud, on
drums. Chuck Lawson on bass,
t h e e x c e p t i o n a l C h a r lie
Bomemann on trombone. War
ren Parrish covers the piano and
Nick Palumbo will be playing
clarinet. This promises to be a
real free-sptrited. gravy and grits
afternoon of Dixieland, toe tap
ping Jaxs.
They will perform Sunday,
June 33. from 3 — 5 p.m.. at
Chris's House of Beef. 801 John
Young Pkwy., Orlando. Dona
tions for m em bers are 95;
non-members — 87.50; students
-8 3 .5 0 .
University of Central Florida
McKnlght Center of Excellence.
McKnlght Achievers Society.
Seminole County Chapter re
cently presented the seniors rec
ognition program at New Ml.
Calvary M issionary B aptist
Church.
The UCF McKnlght Achievers
Society graduating seniors given
certificates of appreciation and
a c h ie v e m e n t w e re Nyoka.
H ughes. LaKoscta K ennon,
Tellaha Sanders. Michael Smith.
Ericks Tillman, all graduates of
Seminole High School.
The Director's address was
given by Lee Rayam. program
assistant UCF Special Projects.
McKnlght Achievers. Achievers
stress that they are excellent and
they can do anything that their
minds can conceive. They can
achieve anything th a t their
hearts can believe.
Nina F ra sie r la program
coordinator and Cecelia Rivera Is
director. The MAS rewards aca
demic excellence and cultural
accomplishments to those stu
dents who have achieved signifi
cantly in their studies and who
have been recognised for their
outstanding artistic or other cul
tural abilities.
Crooma commlHt# to mm
Crooms Academy Class Re
union Meeting from 1934 1949 will meet at Trinity United
Church. 6th St. and Sanford
Ave. All claaamatea and Interest
ed persons arc Invited to attend
this 6 p.m. meeting. June 22.
E.E. Minott la Reunion Chair
man.
Big baby doesn’t have much to wear
DBAS ABBVt Would you
please do all the parents of small
children (babies especially) a big
favor and tell the manufacturers
of Infant and toddler clothing to
atop labeling the clothes by age
(3 to 8 months. IS months, etc.)?
Nothing culd be more irrelevant.
Our 4-month-old son to In the
96th percentile far length and
weight for bis age group. Hto
clothes labels read 13 and 18
months. Hto pediatrician says he
to In all respects normal — just
big (every bit of 31 pounds).
If clothes were labeled by
weight and/or length, making an
appropriate purchase without
trying to wriggle an overtired
Infant Into the outfit first might
be possible. As it to. I have
drawers full of sweatsuits given
to my baby by well-meaning
friends who thought they’d be
Just right for next winter since
the label reads "13 months."
Moat of these clothes fit him
FATIMST.PBTB
FAT; Your suggestion
makes sense. Let's hope the
folks who manufacture Infant
and toddler clothing take note.
Today to
Father’s Day. What? So toon
again? la It Just my Imagination,
or are all the holiday* getting
closer together? Well. Happy
Father's Day to all you fathers
out there.
This year, let's pay special
tribute to those men wo were
"Just like a father” to a family
We live In Florida and the whose “real” father died, dlapthermometer hit 90 degrees yes pcarrd. or waa Just not around
terday. What a shame. Had the for one of a thousand reasons.
A garland of orchids to stepfa
clothes been labeled according to
weight, since he waa 914 pounds thers — you men who married
at birth, moat people could have women with "ready-made” fami
guessed he’d be at least three or lies. and managed to overcome
lour limes that size a year later. I all the obstacles that only men
Imagine parents of "prvcmlcs" In that situation can know. (How
often did you hear. "You’re not
have similar problems.
my real lather — you can't tell
me what to do"?)
A diamond In the crown of the
father who, for one reason or
another, had to be both father
and mother to hto children. (He
not only brought home the
bacon —he cooked It.)
So. a re so u n d in g Happy
Fathr's Day! Enjoy your day.
Dad. And be sure to wear your
necktie Immediately so the wife
and kids won’t ask (around
Christmastime). "Say. Dad. how
come you never wear that tic wc
gave you for Father's Day? Wc
paid a fortune for It."
r: My husband
thinks I'm some kind of cleanli
ness nut because I shower every
night before going to bed. I
believe it's Just good personal
hygiene. Please comment.
I
I’m
next to
with you. Clranlln
godliness.
i
I
>
�Membership, promotion
Juntarette Ctuba sad Oe*
rw h m iw of Women's Ct
Spec ial Protect: second ploci
choirm on: Beverly H ufftaaa
OfWC Special Project chairmoa-Adolescent Chemical de
pendency: Nancy Crawford.
Interior
In trouble. ‘Are you
gSt
k N jB ig
, .J
/ i 7 l%
., V♦ .
i
trouble."
The year* of dance Ici aona
have paid off for Stephanie who
recently auditioned and won a
“ lace on the Seminole High
place
School dance deem Daule. Tap
la her favorite dance.
Summer dance camp at the
University of Central Ptortda la
on Stephanie's school vacation
agenda, but she hopes to go to
the beach and make iema trips
to the mall. Her father Interjects
there wll be some trips to the
library too. *Td rather take her
to the library than the mall." he
says. "It’s less expensive."
"That's okay." Stephanie re
sponds. "Hike to read/*
Another reason his daughter
nominated her kuher as "Father
of the Year" becomes apparent
In Stephanie’s possible career
choices. She either wants to
become a veterinarian or a P.E.
teacher. "Become a vet.” her
lather says smiling.
"Whenever I'm having a pro
blem In P.E.." Stephanie said, ”1
can ask him for help." When she
was having difficulty with her
volleyball serve, her father
worked with her until she Un-
IO B $ S S M H a B s s iu .
!s s u a
• •• |W»
ij
H8
A lthough Pancratx has a
masters degree In administra
tion. he wants to remain In the
gym teaching. He said he enjoys
the spontaneity of the younger
children.
"I enjoy working directly with
kids." he mid. His Interest In
children was sparked by his tour
of duty as an Army medic In the
Vietnam War. While there, he
assisted In work at orphanages
where the troops donated their
time, even playing Santa Claus
for the children.
Although he came through his
19-month tour of duty unhurt.
Pancratx sports a scar over his
ht eye that resulted from a
ck thrown by an anti-war
protester In San Antonio w hen
he returned. Pancratx said he la
happy returning Desert Storm
troops are getting a much better
reception on the home front.
Although lack of Interest re
sulted tn cancellation of a tennis
camp Pancratx waa to teach at
Geneva Elementary School, his
summer plans Include working
with the Soap Box Derby race
which wtU Include handicapped
children for the first time.
This year's race will be the
third one John has participated
in after building a racer with hi*
father. Pancratx is working with
a committee to gel handicapped
children Involved In the July 13
event. Special two-seat cars will
be used In the contest he said,
with an adult riding with the
special drivers.
In his leisure time. Pancratx
enjoys woodworking, shrimping,
te n n is and fishing. On the
morning of his "Father of the
Year" Interview. Pancratx and
John made an early morning
trip to the Sanford Marina and
returned with a 2Vt pound
striped bass which became Sat
urday brunch. The triple hook In
the mouth of the four-pounder
dislodged Just as it waa being
reeled In...It got away.
Harcar Windows:
The Clear
Choice
for Factory Direct Savings!
Enjoy Saving* of up to 40% percent over
prioee everiebje ejeewherein CentreI Florida
Hercer Invitee you to do Price comparison
a
r
m
litH W i
r
— -----S»«o
it
PaheCapI §•• F—
c
***** pa fcJmvoi A
’« » « nuriCo***1-**___ IfcM tow!•»
For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE msgszins of Friday, «luns 14
\
l
I
II
caah A carry
Let Harter's
friendly and
knowledgeable
staff help you save money. A ll prices on
e cash end carry basis. Discover, Master
and Visa card
l 1' ! ^
~ ; I
Harcar Factory Canter
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florid*
LBO U qly 23-Aug. 33) Several
tuatlons where you may have
it your destiny woo . being
victual has no other alternative.
Indirectly, though, your pal will
try to work something out that's
even more beneficial.
•Cfitno (Get. 24-Nov. 22)
You’re in an extremely good
cycle for fulfilling your ambilious e x p e c ta tio n s today.
r«<«iiik^ meaningful goals and
objectives and p tn u e them postlively, assuming that success is
assured.
M O R T A B m (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) What you can't do on your
own today can be accomplished
with the asatotsirr of competent
allies. Partnerships c o u ld b e
tremendously lucky.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You might become Involved
tn an endeavor at this time that
looks like a loser to everyone but
you and the other parties con
cerned. Don’t be influenced by
outside thinking this could be a
! 1SCHOOLSIAICTSAMMINJU9T| f
1 I BMTV Rve MOMCNO.. H
iiT M
R .
i f
%
L
* « i
*
IAD H
O C !
r tu iu c
DGoex
MuoroMtumnAmitl
iH iu r r ie
.MCATMU.>«K,KW
SCHOOL Of
A tTS
M B I t t A W W t f iR D f it
m w m e tm r.
p ir + e fa r y
MUSIC: A 'O t*(A »N * «W>
PtA M X * i f ( o f HOT i t )
pA H C fi
*r^v ' j
6UE9S, WO Y THE T
MESSCP UP | HEW ) k
RNNTlNSTHEl <3W ? / sh N*E
■
M i l l !
I
I I
I
^
I ■ * ]
I
1
H I
I
I
\
i
^
A i m (March 21-AprU 19):
A gD A U D I (Jan. 20-Peb 19)
You're
likely to be both resourceYour judgment to exceptionally
keen today, provided you take ful and extravaguit today. For
the lime to weigh and balance all tunately. what you gain should*
aspects. Don't let anyone pre- exceed what ends up on th e :
*
mure you Into making hasty negative aide of the ledger.
TAURUS
(April
20-May
20)
decisions.
Your best asset today to your *
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) ability to perceive the interests'
You could have an opportunity of others and to coincide your:
today to constructively rectify a thinking and actions In ways development that hasn’t lived up t h a t w ill p ro d u c e m u tu a l*
to your expectations. It can be benefits for all concerned.
transformed into everything you (C)1BB1, NEWSPAPER EN-„
TERPRISE ASSN.
*
want It to be.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22) A
bright but rather complex Idea
might suddenly pop Into your
head today while you're dis
cussing a n unrelated matter
with an associate. Write your
thoughts down, because you
might forget them.
,
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
profitable poasfoUlty may sud
denly present Itself today, yet
you may not be able to recognize
It — unless you stop and think In
terms of what Mcould mean to
others.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Big.
forward strides can be made
today in a situation where you
share a common Interest with
two others, provided you take
charge of this endeavor rather
than leave dectokxia up to them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
greatest attribute today to your
ability to finalize important m at
ters to your mttoraction. You
may use, this gift in two In
stances.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Doing something fun to get your
mind off weighty matters will
not be a waste of time today.
After you've had a chance to let
go and relax, you'll perform
much more effectively.
RAOtTTARIUR (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Financial trends look very
in te re stin g for you to d ay ,
especially In situations where
you do not operate along purely
traditional lines. Profit may
p resen t itse lf In a u n iq u e
package.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You may not be able to sort
out all your problems today, but
you'll have the unique ability U>
1 am often asked if suit combi
nations should be studied. Well,
it cannot hurt, but trying to
leant them all is pointless and
would take eons. Every situation
should be taken not In isolation
but In terms cf the deal as a
whole.
> Consider today's hand. Look
ing only at the North-South
hearts, bow would you play the
suit for no loser*?
Right! You have heard of the
saying "Eight ever, nine never"
— with only eight trumps, but
with the queen missing, you
take a finesse, whereas with nine
trumps you cash the ace and
king, hoping the queen will
drop. Those are the percentage
plays, but to tl right to cash the
lop honors here?
In response to the Jacoby
forcing raise. South's four-heart
rcbld showed a minimum open
ing. with no singleton or void.
West led a spade, the defend
er* playing three rounds of the
suit. Declarer had lost two tricks
and was faced with potential
losers In both red suits. A
winning gueta In hearts or a
successful finesse in diamonds
would bring home the contract.
But there was a line of play that
would save either a guess or a
finesse. Declarer played a heart
to the ace and a heart to
dummy's 10.
Here the finesse won. so the
contract was safe. But suppose
the finesse had lost — what
would East have returned*? If a
spade, declarer would ruff in one
hand and discard his diamond
loser from the other. If a minor.
South would collect three tricks
In that suit, again avoiding
another loser.
Note that if South cashes the
ace and king or hearts, he will go
down with the given distribu
tion.
J a a a 1 7 ,1 M 1
There could be good news on
the financial horizon In the year
ahead. It looks like there might
be a sequence of windfalls at
times you'd least expect.
OBHDI1 (May 2 l-Ju n e 20)
Although you’ll conduct yourself
well in most circumstances to
day. if an unexpected change
that no one anticipated develops,
you'll truly shine.
T U M B L tltfllD S
IM JW1NSMOOPfWf AMAP
| I
J—
I
I. 1
I* ]
U I
help people you love find the
answers they're seeking,
you today an ingenious way to ,
get around a problem that's had *
you perplexed. Db as Instructed, '*
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ifyou participate In a casual social«
arrangement today, don't Justfocua on old mends. Talk to}
those you don't know too well;^
something interesting could de-^
velop.'
(C) 1991. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
1
SOUTH
♦ 741
V A J S 74
lAlt
♦ K l
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer South
••to
to rn
N a rtb
E ast
Put
S NT*
Pan
▼
Pan
P a ss
P a t*
*Ja c o b y forcing h e a rt ra is e
Opening lead: A 3
...wet? ficrrfR jufiT KfIFAM
fill 1 RSSM OUTWHATVPO
...os TMfru. H casin' rKK
t m O US RIGHT
WH£«f TH’ fttIVW
I f f T US
p
[
m
“mI n
i
�t
‘^ T l ---'T*
BSV!
S firr+ m « ,
a timlHnkm
QUALIFICATION. A U . (
TACTS MUST ■ ■ CN
M fLSO THMUOM THS t
CMASIWCDSTAATMCNT.
T l» CniMtr r w r M in* i
^ J S B S J S S S h iS B l
N wNc* m m «NMM
•r wHSwt ( m
•Mar «
m
mmi b m n
. *•
m
a S T
■ iT g i
For your convenience, now you can
CHARGEYOURCUSTOM
It’s an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and It
gives you an extra m onth to pay.
Simply call o u r Classified Departm ent at
322-1611
and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad.
Please be prepared to give us your account number
and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next
charge card statem ent.
CMrk o« Hi* Ci/cuit Court
By J w l d l M
Oapwty Clark
P vM M J w l . I*. IN I
DEC *1
ft
Sanford Herald
�71-HXpWmm
trMHIg.
322-2420
321-2720
L A R I MARY, nlea k n ! J/t
w/w carpal, C/H/A. appll
■wtw.ttwewlyrtf.MMm
« S 2 »
r2 S »i
saasSSsa 'Sab—
IS te ry .lA lB U raamApta.
R IM O O IL B D ITUDtO. ALSO
NICK I AND I SDBM. CALL
JOSIPH.M »2M )___________
v » v l ea>
_ IXTRA LAR G I1 «
BEDROOMS AVAILS
Call For Details
6220
month. c r n im
. v..vv %.i . aspSSs«SS
|.R A T .t» .j.« ia M t^ d &
It., Otficas/warahousa M AS
i» H .n im t / B H n i
C L IA N ROOMS. kltchaw A
lMW*y toclllttea. Cabte TV.
itwrwwa at M i/ y i.— m-*m
FO* S IN T OR LIASKI Star*
or offlco Kltchan facility
m itt. MM lit O loti, a t IW»
ORIAT LOCATION I 2 bdrm 1
ballt hoot*, portoct tar oltlco.
W IN TIB IP * INO*, tf* Movo
Iw spaclall in. washar/dryar.
M25/mo. Call *W MU_______
W IN T IR I PUNAS. 1bdrm. m
bath. Lika wa«l Appllancas.
goad locatiow M il two. W H W
W IN TIR (P R IM S 1 bdrm. 2
bath patio homo, control air.
H w y« 2? HQQ/rrw____DO HOP
It I TAIL tlirt-MIgh TrtMic
Location IOCO sg. ft. 2 U n lit
Callavanlngs*:»*:2WM
Call Ml MW
CAMPION Cattaw Patattag Iry
tarlar/aalarlor. Oapand*bla/Hcantatf. Dato.cpw M *
In Altamonte naadt Ilia Clark
and gal Friday tar part lima
petition Afternoons. 11PM
daily. Nat a tommar |akl
Call Lin, kt»RW>
IANFORO ■ I bdrm. ctaao tc
dwntewn. Complate privacy
*100 par woak plus U00 tacurl
ty IncluMt utlllltesl n > » t s
C L IA N aulat private I bdrm.
A/C. wliuttea paid. M l par
weak. IIM security. 323 IA24
C IN TR A L H IA T S AIRI Low
ly 1 Bdrm . plot Donut room,
tancad Discounted rawlt UI0
CALL Ann
H I MM
FOR R IN T OR SA LII l/ l'i.
amtra rooms. trashly painted,
tancad. carport Carpeted l
saw me............
m i am
Automotive
VILLA W/LKASC 2 bdrm . 2
bath Appllancat included
Maylalr Maadovtt U10 par
m o __________ M«o*a)
2/l't Taambaata. 2)10 S Park
CAPTAIN CO N CR ITC. Wayna
Baal 2 Man Quality Optra
tun! u ttm w n n
dant I Ownar Optralad I Rail
tfanttal Fraaast 2231011
COM P L I T I Outlay Lawn A
Landscaping. Traa Sarwlca A
Irrigation, compatlllvo ratat.
t r y ottlmatatSiimy'tCT TP»
LAW N M A IN TIN A N C I Waakly
LAMM MOW INO
Emcallant
work, bast prices! I l l all
lawns I Call Stephan Kelly
___________ AM O il
G lid in g Contractor*
Call Bob Adame! Adam
Painting Contractor M I N U
P A R O f M A RoTno
T sa m a m a m
B W R y ttw r.lU S N B .I)
•A S Dagraa Past Control |
Locally owned.operated m WJt
aBISHOP P IS T CONTROLS I
Santar Citiian Discounts! •
l« years emparlance! ns « m
Pluwbiiw
AMERICANS
SERVING AMERICA
O I D N J I V
L T K J V .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION ’T in only ia ty -w
bagtruung By Iha tuna I am seventy, British
the world.’’ — Law Grade.
The Florida National Guard is proud to wel
come home our brave men and women from
the Middte East. As they return, we are re
minded of the courage and dedication they
displayed during Operation Desert Storm.
We are proud of our troops, their victory
and America. The Florida National Gunrd
asks you to continue building
the tradition of the Guard. If
you are between the ages of
17-35 and wish to be a part of
this great tradition, call
SGT Al Ftliciano
323-3317
.Inwriiuiu uf
their ts n t
All your plumbing netdi! 2.
hours! »RF0as2770)72 MM
frro m irt Q n l
"Quotas by phona" Call
Bopar. 22* ted). SAM spm
ie creiiriB lg
Typing Services
fUtTfUl
Land C In ring
BACKHOC. Baacat. dwmptrvck
• aHAUUNft.yard 6 am
appliances. furniture. Iraib ol
any hlndl iK tte fd ...... 22122k)
------------------r -
D ) Entarprisas. NUB E 2SI
S i. Santard
;(
Tree Service
(tearing, tickvktw g ol All
kinds Comm 4 Res 332 M M
\<li'rrtihc ) n u t l l u h i n r w / r r * r v I h i y I in 1% I o n
s f 1‘n Month. ( alI ( ht.s.sifiiul . 222 J l i l l
�J'-f
W
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June IB, 1V91 - 1 1 1
KIT’N’ CAILYLM by Lany Wright
i
a
Oavwnmenf R*pe* 4 Amuma
Ma (teeilfy Hama* tn leml
nele/Orange/Velusia/Lake
s
s
J*t-e«n
»
l
from
l / W
141-Hmhm tor Sale
CA C Hornt - S
Tranquility you can't raalai
V I w/4 acral woedid. stocked
b m pond. Zonsd for horttsmo It M ay I............. .II1M00.
I
Inc
904
877 5 6 0 0
WELCOME
Fireplace.
aCOUNTRY CLASSIC
♦ Land
AS Ska Work Inclodad.
Available in Volutla, Flaglar, Laka and
0 aminola County
ybdolopon doty 10:00 A.M .-8:00 P.M.
Inter cam. safer
wed peef. tU M M
Call Mary, 733330*; eves.
1*04474.......
lo
a iAU TY 4AL04S w/raaTTilato
an busy W. uth SI. tn A ana
IMQFOHO
TEMPOSEDAN
\
t IC C
'T
M L M * w .b M G ,M r.W ,
M ian
ano
oav
%
<'|
b u il o «n o
LOT on Laka Tama in DoMona. Approilmetity .at aero.
137.JOO Call Mika or Roberta
McKenna, 131J1Q0 or
u
t tn l
f Ml ' 1 M
i /ii -‘. ’ i t i im
'5988
1MBCHEVY
iPfUNT
AWe., Mr, todltoww. tom
•dtos, twdy to Wto*
. '5988
■ 1MOCHEVY
8*10PICKUP
nftoe^Nerd to in d *
iM s
costal Porilg Rtally, 333 RS71
1.1 AC R II ON RLM OFF IR
1 t )MI M 1 in
■. 1(1M
WY
04. S I L L E R W IL L H O L D
F A P E R W IT H 20% DOWN.
Call MeKannas
' m
i
mnoo/naairscEu
’ •*«) ( A ; A| i| M
*’f A(
if ( ,
, ON
CO
CO
AUUM ABLI NO QUALIFY tor
"this J bdrm. 1 bath. Family
I roam, scraon porch, traad lot,
•poodneighborhood I
Now 177,000
1BMMUSTANGLX
COMVSfmSLE
ARpaww.BdyL.Mr.ayRk,
Nat totkna tor We
FIIIHDtY FOUS NEED H€LP
FOOL HOME, 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
"family room w/tlraplaca,
^screened parch. Walk to
•schools. P rk a d tor quick salat
*
LEASE OPTION an this 1bdrm I
.Corner lot, family room
1w/tlraplaca. Priced at
Small oltlca large commliilonl
•Comprehensive Training
•Croat Support System
• Excel lent "Sales Tools"
• Rosy Floor Timet
CAN YOU RELIEVE? 1/1 condo
lor only tal.MOl Indudos
rangi, refrigerator,
washar/drytr, pool anmd
Iannis, t block to laka. Call
Joan. 3331200; aval, 174 0734
RU7
SAVE MSI NEW INI MOMESt
WHY FAY RETAIL? 14X7*.
*m w . fanra, steam m t m
.
7288 S K * ^ 9 8 8
1MOPOHO t i i itAtr.Tj .| f .A *it#14' At 1 1
M80
PICKUP
H a N M n s N E d tiM
* HVR SM L
7388
n
*578*
t trf't ( .1 ( )
1M0CHEVY
. t ’l l. 1 M U M
CORSICASEDAN
14X41 ]/] split, carport fis.oog
14X40 1/1 split, screened room
•WINDOW.
unit, mil
stallatlon.
cenditloni
4 tl. X 4 ft. double
finish. Frama In
I Used) but NEW
Reduced
470.
to
oao m n il___________
(884)7784835
MARKHAM Country home on
an acre, a bdrm. 1 bath, eat In
kitchen, fireplace, sky liter,
screened porch, pool. On quiet
cut de sac. Sitf.ra Call Mary.
333 3300. eves. 140 H74 RM3S
‘ s5288 man 0000
1 tflrt ( Ml V Y
9 1Ml CHEVY
'll I ’ll *I l f
1BERETTACOUPE
t
itfp 9
0fOOj
J
s4888
h s
%us
t tn * I'l y Ml > T 11
1M7CHEVY
MOM 1/ U N
ASTROVAN
CLorMfwAMW.pA
SMALL SUNDRY BUSINESS.
CHEAP! Including merchan
323-3200
• LAWN MOWER. Black A
Decker. 11" Electric 431
__________*31 7434______
1, 2, & 3 BED R O O M S
RENTS STARTING FROM
Amw.Mr.towdtoe.iTw*
• IS GALLON DRUMS. WOO
ii
VMSMIMTONOMS
13 Great chapel Must sell or
leese/purchase nowI
PRICED FOR FA4T4ALI.
ORCAT TERM1
Investors Raalty. 41*4014
7988
x a l 9M
LAWN RENOVATION
Plugging wingiveyou th# iimt results u
sodding at 1/3th#prict. 12*sq. ft. IrvstiUad
Average lawn sue 4000 ag. fuoM coal $4R0 (3000 »qh. nun)
FO R FREE
E S TIM A TE CALL
407-668-9601
Thm ProAessronaR In
ComeHome To
C ountry S tyle Living!
W e Know
H om e B uilding
Like N obody Else
9 D ecorated Models
O n Display!
;
POOL. TENNIS COURT.
VOLLEYBALL COURT
EACH APARTMENT MCIUOES
•New Carpowtg •New AppSances ndudmg Rafngaraipr. Range. Dshwashor
C w b a g a Disposal • Wash*' 4 Dryers tv
ssMad rur»'ts lor an addtonal monFdy lea
•24 t«ue emergency maeiiartance sarwoa
( fa a ttn ty
M aronda Homes
Pays
Closing Custs!
DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY
HIGH INSURANCE COSTS!
O P E N D A IL Y 10-4
SUN A M O N 12-4
-
TIM B K R C R E .S T
Forest Edge Dr., Delton;
T U C K E R A B R A N H A M . IN C
211 W 1st St.. Sanford FL 32771
EAST BROOK
(407) 3^2-4451
Astoria Dr., DcLend
"Sm /ntf C rntr.il flurULt"
Suu'v IH J 5
Dallnna BJtd., Del Inna
004-7344434
V
VM
y!/!r
574-4434
Dlrkvrn Drive, Deltona
448-OE24
From Orlando, dial direct: Ph. 614-4080
apartments
TAKE 17 at It JUAPOflT Be VO TURN WEST
MOOFAMU. KONONfMHT
►
*
i
/
I
Th f ‘
Pile Up Sale
LIK I N lW t 1/7. two story,
appliance*. riraplacal Privacy
tancaV yard aHtt pew. MMOO
I
«
�1991 CHRYSLER
U B AROW
CONVERTIBLE
V4
.......
A t A vis W e’r e
Serve Yea
JttHg
fflMMMMBI
Automatic
Pow er Steering
Pow er Brakes
Factory Air
_
TUt Wheel
C hiise Control
Pow er W indows
Tinted Glass
7 To Choose
From
6 Year/100,000 M ile
Protection Available!
|9 9 0 Buick Century Custom
Loaded! Stereo,
W
• ^ C r u is e , Tilt .Power # 1 1
W Brakcs/Windows/Locks % W
•203728
M
1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera
.
Loaded! Stereo. Cruise Till,
f srzsrfg
o
q
q
*
%Wm^M A W
Power Brakes
•203739
1990 Pontiac Bonneville LE
Overdrive Transmission, V-6, Auto., PS, PB,
asas-sio
•213164
Power Seats, PW
a q
q
W W
*
1990 Dodge Mini Caravan SE
Q U A L I T Y USE D CARS
•219096
^ Auto., PS, PB, Air, Tilt Wheel, Cruise, PW, 6 Cyl.
to A M /F M C a ss.
t l A
A
A
A
^ S t e r e o , AirCond^
I f
1
itioning & More!
M%W g W W W
]
1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers
$ JE
J
Jr ir
4 To Choose
From
' ll
-'’d
*••• •••'U 1
'’g
o
« '.Jr t
Ail
ir
4<aU<'tf -*•*!
J O w * -Soft
*••• Vo^f j**#1
o»*d
i a»o<it. • cri a*,,v»c,,«e p's. •• Ho Ijcowr*
Hiso« w
on Coi iwDi#»"o / v w v
i •O'njr'r u«i opp*«i A«o avo>kiO« I r•%/•00000 •• p^w#nct»on p*j*
A V/SCar Sales
PLYM O U TH
J.R. Lewis
Steve Williams
Doug McCord
Charles Smith
Driven For Dependability
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL
331-3837
HOURS:
M-F 9-9
SAT. 9-6
SUN. 12-5
AVIS
AVIS
l
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
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, June 16, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 16, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/29769ec3b54e2bf79fdee97c0c8f2f9d.pdf
3e2b14d1b4617e0a3b95f3cc34845ab4
PDF Text
Text
0
Protest wins new life
□ L tlt u r t
TV, weekend guide
T h e week's television list Inti. Including a
sports ealemlar. pins a enmpilatinn of events
an<l aetlvltles In and around the Sanlord and
Lake Mary areas.
See L e is u re M agazine
□ S p o rts
Locals in St. Louis tournament
S A N F O R D — Because of hard work anil the
generosity of loeal sponsors, a'team of 15 and
16-year old baseball players atv playing In the
llln n y M lnny tourney this weekend In St. Louis.
SeePage IB
Referendum proposed for Lake Mary
revived and referred to court by city
m ust legally Ik *placed on the ballot.
B y N IC K F F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
L A K E M A R Y - Whether or not the citizenproposed city charter amendment will find Its
way to the November 5 ballot in Lake Mary will
now be up to the court.
T h e City Commission voted last night to have a
judicial decision made to determine If Ihc mailer
A motion to that effect was made by Com m is
sioner T o m Mahoney, and seconded by Com m is
sioner Paul Trcm e l. It reverses a dec ision made
earlier lids month that followed City Attorney
Ned Ju lia n 's suggestion that the city lake no
action and not place the m ailer on the ballot.
T h e vote iasl n ig ht was 3 to 2. w ith
considerable discussion pnor lo It.
In seconding Mahoney s motion. Trcm e l said he
felt the commission has been placed In n no-win
situation. "W hether the court decides in our favor
or against us." he said, "the opponents could
bring up another suit."
Com m issioner George Duryca. w ho volrd
against the proposal, said he has not changed his
position. "It's a matter of. do we want to play
offense or defense. What Tom (Mahoney) has
suggested Is offense."
Sheila Sawyer, who organized the petition
signing thal prompted the referendum request
addressed the commission. As was Ihc ease In
previous appearances, she again stressed what
See P ro te st, Page 5 A
Busing
schedule
irksome
Surprises at chamber mixer
BRIEFS
1-4 lane closing rescheduled
S A N F O R D — E m e rg e n cy road work in
Orlando prevented state road crews from closing
a lane on Interstate 4 at the Lake Monroe bridge
Th u rsd a y night.
T h e lane closing had been scheduled to allow
road c rews lo repair a handrail.
Rich Darnell, maintenance engineer for the
Florida Department of Transportation district
office In Deland, said the work will be
rescheduled to an evening next week. The day
has not been set. he said.
B y V IC K I DeSORNIER
Herald Staff Writer
Planning meetings set
L A K E M A R Y — Th e first of several downtown
planning meetings has been scheduled for June
29 In Lake Mary. Mayor Randy Morris made the
announcement Monday night during the City
Com m ission meeting, urging as many Interest
ed citizens as possible to attend. "We hope
anyone who won't be able lo he there will
consider w riting to us." he said.
So far. the city has received over 200
responses to an inquiry mailed out earlier this
year. T h e questionnaire asked the citizens for
suggestions on Ikjw best to deal with the needs
of the city, especially In the downtown and
historical areas.
T h e meeting will he an all day event. Citizens
m ay attend at any time lietween 9 a.in. and 3
p .m .. at the Lake Mary Com m unity Improve
ment Association building on Country Club
Road.
Don’t have a cow, man
N E W YO R K — Far out. man - Bart Simpson
raised thousands of dollars to light AIDS.
More than two dozen animation eels featuring
the he ro es of the Fox n e tw o rk 's " T h e
Sim psons" fetched S I 17.920 at auction at
Christie's Thursd a y night. A cel Is a celluloid
sheet phntngraplk'ii for tlie cartoon.
T h e most fmpular was one drawn lor the cover
of Christie's sale catalog. It slmwcd a tuxedoclad Bart Simpson at an auction holding up his
youngest sister. Maggie, and saying. "What am I
hid. m a n ?"
The eel was Ixiughl lor $24,200 hv Antonio
Francesco, a restaurateur.
F ro m sta ll and wire reports
COMING SUNDAY
T h e r e 's a lot ol go o d -ne w s stories in Lake
M a r y . R e a d a b o u t th a t In a s p e c ia l
s u p p le m e n t to the Sa n fo rd Herald Inside
the n e w sp a p e r this c o in in g Su nd a y.
Mem bers ol the Greater Sanford Chamber ol
Commerce gol together last night alter work to mix
business and pleasure. Catching up on pleasurable
‘ B e atin gs for fu n ’ investigation e n d in g
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Sanlord police say llielr in
vestigation lit the brutal healing ol two men June
I which resulted In the death ol one man is nearly
over.
Four ol the seven youths police sav participated
In the heatings are now hi jail and police say lhere
eould he charges against the other three suspects
by next week
"W e've pretiv much gol ii wra|i|ied iq»." said
Sanlord jHillee l.i Mike Rotundo "I'd say our
Investigation will tie done by the lirst ol the
week "
Police Thursday arrested the lourili Sanlord
votith. Aulowiaii Denarii Dell. IH. charging him
with second-degree murder ami rohbcrv lor the
S-8B Movla*...........
... 4B Nation............
3B Police............
4A
Dr. Oott.
4B
Television.....
2A Waathar........
W o rld ............
Summer begins today
I'artlv clouds with a
lit) pen cut • ham e ol
a t t e r n o o n t l i un
dersiortiis Ihglis m
tile low cl 'His W 111*I
•south lOmpli
By NICK PFEIFAUF
SANFORD - Hie Sanlord Chris
ll.m Church will have to move so
make wa\ lor the Seminole Couutv
Expressway
I he < Inin h however,
says II Is going into deep debt
waiting lor the move
I he i him h is presenilv located al
137 West AtrjHirt Boulevard hm
was informed in September 19H7.
ill.il ll would have lo vacate the
jiroperty to allow lot i oiistrin non ot
l lie expressw a\
•I l>
Segloves
llllnisler .It the
i him h said
Seldom is a . him h
evicted Irotit its priqrertv without
adequate tinn- granted tm n location
oi adequate luudiiig to recover or
rebuild
lie sees Ih*' |misNihlllt v ol
tile churdl In-tug toned to evell
tu.illv i ondm i its scrv n cs in a store
trout or tcin tm as long as tluei
v ears
In l.nui.irv
lilsn tin i hun h was
a d v is e d to l.ik t
F o r more w e a th e r, see Page 2A
fiW e’ve pretty much got it
wrapped up. I’d say our in
vestigation will be done by the
first of the week. J
-L I . Mike Rotundo
heating death ot James Chester Stills. II
Bell, a Seminole High School studeiil. was also
charged with the attempted murder and robbery
ot Leonard Sutton. 44 Rotundo did not release
the youth's address, saving his mother leared
retaliation
Already lulled is Anlhoiiv I hom.is Duvall. IM
Ml5 W Valencia Court, and Samuel Cornelius
Avres. |9. I-tot W Valencia Court Doth iimicil
themselves tn to police June 14. They were
charged with attempted murder and robbery ol
Siilliiu.
Silt ion was robbed ol $7 m cash and $2-1 III
food stamps. Avres and Duvall told police the
heating was "lull and they enjoyed It." according
lo poller rc|Kirts.
A minor has also lieeti arrested tor Sutton’s
healing Ills name has liern withheld hv police
due to Ills Ills age
Police sav tin* heating and robbery rampage
began at almiit 9:30 p in near 10th and Locust
Streets m Sanford's Georgetown neighborhood
when they attacked Sutton Police report Bell
piinehed Sutton in the lace and grabbed a $5 hill
Iriim Ins hand as the man Icll to the ground
Police lm.esiig.iior Gary Brewster arrest report
See Beating*. Page 5 A
Sanford church tackles
Expressway Authority
Herald Stall Writer
INDEX
Hti§kl Photo b, Kalty Jordon
news are. Meta and Jimi Brooks. (1 and r), admiring
Bette Gramkow's new wedding ring, placed on her
linger last month.More Photos, Page 5 A .
SA N FO R D - Parents at Seminole
High School are upset about the
7:10 a.m. starting time thal has
been Imposed on their children for
next year, but they aren't going to
make a stink over it. they say.
In order to stive money, the school
district lias decided (o consolodate
some bus routes next year. High
school students would begin classes
20 m inutes earlier d u rin g Ihc
1991 -92 school year.
Sehtxrl board officials have said
that the move will be in place for
only one year to stive money for the
school district so that academic and
vocational programs will not need lo
be cllminulcd due to budget cut
backs.
" T h e parents do not want to be
obstructionist, but we would feel
belter If Ibis change were clearly
labeled 'tem porary' because of
concern over the lack of sleep on
their children's health." Patricia
Southward, chairman of the Sem i
nole High School Local School
Advisory Committee ILS A C ) wrote
in a letter sent loSupt. Boh Hughes.
McmtK'rs of the LS A C say that
they want to make sure the school
district knows that they are not
happy with the situation.
' What happens on nlglils. for
See P are nts, Page 5 A
.11 H u ll In p i lll l l.lv
|tro|x-ri\ lot nliM.ition I lu follow
mg month tin i him h voted to
pun h.isi in w prnpi itv and Imt
rowed $255.tKK) tor one vear. with
interest and principle due and
payahl. on inaluritv the ex|M-eta
lion was that the money lor the
ptopertv would he coming williiu
lh.it vear They believed the Florida
Legislature would he able to pass
the turnpike lull and the money
needed eould he bonded hv late
19H9 I'he legislature had dtllieultv
m approving tin measure however
and time hci ante a serious problem
Ihe minister has submitted a
letter to Expresswav Authority Ex
ceutlvc Director Gerald Brtuton He
said it is written to convex to von
the disappointments, auger and
trust.iltoli tell hv the nielllhers ol
the Sanlord Christian ( him Ii
!!<
also said
Some ot our iiiemhers
now serlouslv question ll we will
survive the acquisition pro* ess
During Ilit- time that has elapsed
since the lu.iti was taken nut a
tcqiilrcd addtttoti.il number ot loans
pl us the tuti li st lias g r o wn
dtastii allv
\cstcrdav alter noon ttrintnu at
tended a hearing during vvliuh tin
SeeChurch. Huge 5A
Mtfgld PtlOtObf K#11yjOFdAO
First graduation
S a n f o r d C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t C e n t e r g r a d u a t e d the c l a s s of
gift; s hootm- recently in l u d mg J ani es Ri.im; A«no. A o t h rose and
diploma n hand returns to his seat ready to take Ihe giant step to
• -i j . j a 'i »
the •i More Photos. Page 3B
�.*47
evt*
ru
__________
the I
m . Is Intended to droo
the names of registered voters w ho have died, moved or
haven't voted recently.
In 12 of Florida's 67
Don In m ind when they cut off
t h e ir g o v e r n m e n t -s u p p lie d
c o u n ty courthouse, adm itted
Man pleads gull
smuggling 52,00
BOOTON - A Florida man
has pleaded guilty In federal
court to charges stem m ing
from the seizure of 52,000
pounds o f marijuana In May
sentence hi
county law.
Conner, a 25-pound female raccoon , i
death sentence alter Palm Beach C o m
officers told its owners. B a d and C he ryl
their pet by this week.
to charges of
pounds of pot
H a r o ld N ic h o ls . 4 2 , of
Tam p a, Fla., faces a max
im um of SO years in
In
Thursday be
fore u . B . D is t r ic t J u d g e
wtth Intent to
tribute a nd Im portation of
V
iv
have Uuk^itance to sundew tn th rw ild .
larnm n*
County officials Initially told the Schm itts that raccoons were
not allowed as pets in un in corpor ated aeons.
However, when they searched records fee rules on raccoons
and other exotic anim als. officials couldn't find any. Th e
system for determining w h ich animate a u y and which go to a
little fussy, conceded a c tin g Z o n in g Director Roxanne
Court: Contra
lawsuit should
bo thrown out
MIAMI - A
court baa refused to reinstate a
•24 m illion lawsuit accusing
former C IA officials and Contra
leaden of plotting a
attack that tolled five people in
Nicaragua, lawyers«
Daniel Sheehan, w ho argued
the case for the Waahtoglon‘ Christie taaUtutc, a non
profit public Interest law Arm .
said T h u r s d a y th e d e cisio n
Manning.
Mrs. Schmitt
Suspect shot, wownM
H O LLYW O O D - A kidnapping si
pull an U ri machine gun on polk*
wsa shot and wounded, authorttles i
Police and FB I agents h a d J
Dtmltrtoua._U. of Hollywood
■
Interstpt
foil
11th C ircuit a id to the U .8 .
"H e attempted to puB a n U sl machine gun from somewhere
concealed In his pant leg. and he atao had another .45-callber
pistol on his person." M id Lang. " A t the time of hte arrest be
attempted to pull a weapon and was shot b y one officer.'
Only one snot was fired, and no' one
■ else In the restaurant
waa hurt. Lang said
Court says paternity auHloo M s
W E S T PALM B E A C H — A n air-conditioner repairman trying
to prove '80s doo-wop kin g D ion la hte tether got no help from a
state appeals court.
Dion Ambroglo wanted to pursue a paternity suit against
singer Dion DtMucct. but the 4th District Court of Appeal
refused Wednesday to overturn a lower court's ruling that the
suit came 14 years too late.
Ambroglo. 34. sued DtMucct In May 1909 to provide a blood
sample for genetic testing.
Paternity actions are barred once the child reaches 18. but
Ambroglo argued for an exemption because his mother didn't
tell him who his tether waa untU he wa 12 0 or 21.
From Associated Proas reports
MIAMI - Hsts we
shut up.1
PDA i
Researchers: Ocean pollution
special threat to baby turtles
G A IN E S V IL L E - A t least 4.5
percent of the sea turtles around
the w orld h a ve been found
entangled In ocean debris, ac
co rd in g to w ild life scientists
studying baby turtles.
Since the baby turtles may
spend their first five to 10 ye an
rid in g on the same currents that
sweep up oil spills, plastics and
i. the species is In
other trash,
constant danger.
"Surface currents In the ocean
b rin g all components together —
turtles, plastics, tar bolls —
everything that Aosta on the
a c a ." said K a re n B Jo rn d a l.
d ire c to r of th e A rc h ie C a rr
Center for Sea Tu rtle Research
at the University of Florida.
" T h is Is disastrous to these Uttle
turtles because they feed on
anything that comes past their
During lheir youth, sea turtles
eat voraciously to grow from the
slse of walnuts to more than two
feet In length,
rndal and
■
BJorndal
U n ive rsity of
Florida wildlife scientist Alan
Bolten are directing the only
research In the world on young
"pelagic" aca turtles — juveniles
In the open ocean.
T o assist in their w ork. Bolten
has developed a global observa
tion network of more than 800
collaborators w ho report on
turtka they see entangled in
marine debris.
Once turtles are sickened or
slowed by this pollution, they
become easy m arks for pre
dators. w hich further reduces
the chances of someone actually
seeing an entangled turtle, she
" l l ’a safe to say that 4.5
percent la just the Up of the
Iceberg."
BJorndal
said. For
I i .E
to n
example, of 52 dead sea turtles
found In the post two years on
the F lo rid a cosst. ha lf had
plastic or monofilament line In
thetr Intestinal system.
'Th e s e walla of death sweep
through an area and everything
la k llle
S ai rl s a id .
l i e di . " B J oM
rn d
TH E W EATHER
numbers sstsctsd TlM
Florida Lottsty Cadi 3:
good chance of afternoon thun
derstorms. Highs In the lower
9 0 s . W in d s o u th 10 m ph.
C hance of rain 0 0 percent.
To n ig h t: Partly cloudy wtth a
3 0 percent chance of thun
derstorms. Low In the lower to
m id 70s. W ind light and vari
able.
Saturday: Partly cloudy wtth a
50 percent chance of mainly
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In the lower 90s. Wind south 10
F R ID A Y
P t l y C i d y 9 9 -7 9
SA TU R D A Y
P t l y C M y 9 0 -7 0
D a y to n a B eac h : Waves arc 1
foot and glassy. C u rre n t Is
slightly to the north w ith a water
temperature of 8 0 degrees.
N e w S m y r n a Beach: Waves
arc I>11* feet and glassy. C u r
rent is slightly to the north, wtth
a water temperature of 80 de
grees.
MMbPt a vs***awW
F
r
SUNDAY
P t ly C id y 9 1 -7 9
MONDAY
P t l y C i d y 9 9 -7 1
Tqnlght: W ind south 10 knots.
Seas 2 feel. Hay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
showers nnd thunderstorms.
Saturday: Wind south 10 to 15
knots. S e a ^2 to 4 feel. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
Scattered showers and th u n
derstorm*
TU ESD A Y
P t l y C M y B I -7 9
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 92 de
grees and the overnight low waa
73 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled .20 of an Inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today w aa 8 0 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 74.
os recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Th a ro d a y
•i
B a ro m e tric p r o t e a n .3 0 .0 9
□ R e la tiv e H u m id ity ....8 6 pet
v
■
suit, filed by tw o Central
America-baaed journalists, ac
cused Iran-Contra figures Rich
ard Sccord and Albert Hakim ,
along wtth Contra leader Adolfo
Calero and nine others, of a 1964
b o m b in g In L a P e n c a .
Nicaragua.
T h e u w s u it, filed in 1906, said
the b o m b in g waa a im e d at
maverick Contra leader Eden
Pastors, w ho refused to accept
C IA control of the w ar against
Nicaragua's Sandlntata govern
ment. Pastora survived, but five
people were klfed and dozens
Injured In the blast at a news
conference.
T h e 1U h U.&. Circuit Court of
Appeals on Tuesday refused to
reinstate the suit and upheld a
•1 million award
A tto rn e y T h o m a s Spencer,
who represented some of the
defendants, called the appeals
court decision another blow
against the left-leaning Christie
Institute.
�Police report when they arreated Bradley, he had dual that
appeared to be gfoaa In hia haUr and waa cut.
Traffic stop v m u Ns kt arvttt
T w o Sanford youths were charged wtth d ru g possession after
Sanford police stopped them for what the police aald waa
having an auto tag not aaalgned to their car.
W hen the pair acted nervous, police report they aaked the
driver. Carl Ruffin. 19. 3 1 9 Pecan Ave.. for permlaaton to
search the car and Ruffin refused. Sanford K -9 ’‘Ja m m e r" waa
called in and reportedly revealed drugs were in the car. Police
report finding marijuana on the paaarngrr'a aide of the car and
cocaine on Ruffin's driver's seat between the pah.
Police arreated the passenger. Michael Denard Mathis, 19.
1700 Bril Ave.. charging h im w ith poaaraalnn of cocaine and
raarguana. Ruffbe va a charged w ith possession of cocaine and
drug paraphernalia. T h e y also charged h im with carrying a
cgnrealed weapon after they found a pair of "braaa knuckles"
In the car.
because o f s i d
r a th e r at
Edwards.
N A S A s a ve d , nu
I iito i
and one week oi ra ling time
b y landing D k c t *r> on Ken*
nedy's 2.6-m ile coi ret ' runway
In May.
S h u t t l e d i r e c t - r R o b e rt
Crtppen gave Kem dy Space
C e n te r equal sta n d 'n g as a
landing rite after receiving a
O N -S I T E A U C T I O N
Warrant arrests
T h e following fugitives have been arrested on warrants;
•W illie O'Neal. 17. 2410 Randall St.. Sanford, turned
himself In to Seminole C ounty deputies Wednesday morning.
O'Neal waa wanted for failure to appear at a court hew ing for
marijuana and drug possession charges.
•Jerome Henderson, 37. 103 McKay Bhrd., Sanford, waa
arreated Thursday m orning at the Jo hn E . Polk Correctional
Facility where he waa being held for violating probation for a
marijuana possession conviction.
Henderson waa wanted on a civil case.
•M ary Martha Tentaon, 63. (M IS Lake Ave., Sanford, was
arreated early Thursday m orning at the Fountain Lodge Motel
on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Tenlaon was wanted for obtaining property with a worthless
check.
• Edw in Rosario. 21, 1717 Park Ave.. Sanford, turned
himself in to deputies at the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility
Wednesday afternoon.
Roaario waa wanted for violating hia probation sentence for a
vehicle burglary conviction.
•Anthony Van burger. 24. 318 Palmetto Ave.. Apt. D.
Sanford, was arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper
Wednesday night after he was stopped on State Road 46 for
having a dragging tailpipe on his car.
Vanburger waa wanted for violating probation.
•Michael A nthony Levant. 22. 700 E. 11th St.. Sanford, waa
arreated at the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday.
Levant waa wanted for violating probation for a battery
conviction.
•Willie Collier. 34. waa arrested the day before his birthday
Tuesday at his Sanford home. 1600 W. Fifth St.. Apt. 96.
Collier waa wanted for foiling to appear at a Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services hearing.
•Richard Bernard Frederick. 26. 1301 W. Seventh St..
Sanford, waa arrested at hia home Tuesday.
Frederick waa wanted for falling to appear at HRS hearing.
• Jo hn Raymond O'Rourke. 27.26 24 Central Drive. Sanford,
waa arrested this week at hia home.
O'Rourke had been wanted since last year for violating
probation of a violent resist of arrest conviction.
Tbna: Saturday JUna 22.9 AM-12 noon, Sunday June 23.
1PM-4 PM 41 hour prior to sale
#117 A ana, 1700 A 1703 Ridgewood Lana. UhMa A A B. 2 BO.
1 Bath. 1,666 si, Zoned: MR-2, Duplex. Betty Jonea (407)644-1
Sale Time: VWd. June 26.2:00 pm.
Thursday.
Also Th u rs d a y, the Florida
$2,000.00 cash or cashiers check to bid. 10% down. Close within
30-dsys. 10% Buyers Premium.
CsM tor brochure or Information
o
m
■
^ Hunarm
sftau
n
o
u
n
m
jm
m
u
i
1-BOO-433-1894
Thomas P. Baodr* CAt FL. AU 739. FL.
RE 0537216
8?
• m
w
a M
T
o m
m
o M
L
Y
321-7699
Shortness of Brssth?
Fsmlly History of Hosrt Dissssa?
U tk td feMfevi 4 Gemff •Ctmtrj Styk Gt
timCo# f134Emm ) •KmiBmm A Mkt
W E D N E S D A Y IS
F A M I L Y DAY
H S o . Visit O u r F R E E
t
i Vf M t o n r s P l C M l
C L A R E N C E S C O T T , IL D .
AM
ERICAN•
naa «a «
mis
nims
2 Pc.
Super
Snack
27 9 AM - 2 PM
•FA S TM Q B LO O O SUGARS
• P F.T.'S
•PULSE OM M ETRY8
•BLOOO PRESSURE
C O FF E E AND DONUTS PROVIOED
"YOUR HEALTH I* 9 PRIORITY"
i
avi
i
Cheat Pain?
ERG'S
I
JPyWtlimn
JU
M
tl*
J
U
L
Y
•ONLV•
I
•wiALaooowM
oowa*
About the only part of the
In d u s try re p o rtin g real Im
provement in Central Florida are
some of the attractions.
Universal Studios Florida In
TH U M M T, JU M
n
I B
l |
LUNCH
iocs
"W e hear we're not setting the
w o rld on fire ." B ill Peeper,
executive director of the Onando-Orange County Convention ft
Visitors Bureau Inc., aald of the
numbers this m onth. "There's
still a recession going o n ."
m
K
I l B
1/2 Oven
Roasted
Dinner
| 15* P c.
I Box
• > !> !>
�Wg&iB£
T O iiS a E l
W I L L I A M A. R I C H E R
W hat are
O ne of the favorite con
propagandists Is thet the
engage In
“ real tame
Anthony Lewis la only the latest to
...................
EDITORIALS
can serve a
able If U
ofTh
bi a !
1988 by Inventing such 'tames' aa the I
Allegiance and WflUe Horton. T h e real
faring the country were ignored."
Dionne J r .. In Ida recent book " W h y .
Hate Politic*," makes precisely the
Expensive drugs
Aa m any aa 80.000 poor Americana w ith
severe cases of schizophrenia w ill have a
chance to lead norm al Uvea because o f a
decision b y the federal governm en t to provide
Medicaid co ve ra £ for a new drug treatment.
T h e drug, a rid w ide r the name O o ta rll. is
e x tre m e ly effective but alao extrem ely
expenatve.
A t present. Ctosarll la available to only
9.0 0 0 patlenfa. T h a t's because most state
Medicaid p r a g u n t have not yet approved
paym ents for the drug . And. because moat
private Insurers do not pay for medications
u n til tne reoerai government nrat covers
them . O o s a rll’a cost llaa kept tt out o f reach
for an but a handful o f patients outride the
had to be (an
_ IWIICfCJ IP?*
Ilb e ra te ly d u c k in g
the “ reel"
H a v in g c re d ite d
the KbersM with sin
cerity. however,
la no hu rry to
abuse th e m . T h e y
Liberate fu e l.
Just don't know whet
don’t know
is reslty bugging Ihe
where really
A m e r ic a n p e o p le
these days, and as
Am ericana.*
long as they don’t
they are unlikely to
install one of their
num ber in the Oval Office, which is fine w ith m e.
Probably the biggest Mngte problem on the
Am erican people's minds la crime: w h y there is
■o m uch or It and what can be done to reduce It.
f
ftsste® .
tfaa
ta M ta f that view, be expected to
leMI a nation the overwhelming m ajority of
whose
* w e coldly furious at such an
M IK IM M t
B d d a d and beneath the burgeoning crim e
rioritltety hawavar. moat Americans believe that
theta la a mote fund amental proble m . Th e y are
con v inced thet a nation must com m and the
respect of its d tU cns. and they believe that
m a n y of America's problems today are traceable
to the feet that M no longer does: that contempt
a n d civic pride
JACK
JraCQiCralfl S y M ^ U t
Ctosarll la one o f the moat expensive
m edfcaUonaon the m arket. It eoets patternta
•172 a week. Moat o f the steep price, about
• 140 of th e 9172, la due to a blood*
m onitoring package that the m aker. Sandot
Pharmaceutical C a rp ., setli w ith the drug.
Patients cannot acoulre the d ru g w ithout also
paying for the weekly m onitoring.
Last December, the attorneys general o f 23
states filed suit against Sandot in federal
court, accusing it o f price fixing and other
trade vtotattoas because of the mandatory
m onitorin g program . B u t the courts histori
ca lly have ruled that such “ tie-in" sales are
legal if th e re la a defensible business
ANDERSON
Soviets tightening
a grip on Baltics
V ILN IU S , Lithuania — Soviet Paratrooper
UnM 400 la practicing at a secret base In
Ruaaia far what might be a second attempt to
the dem ocratically
. together w ith key
from the c it y of Pskov
m bring stoked b y speeches on
aep
the need to aujareas the national separatist
in LMhuanla, according to In-
■------- * « a u _ __a * -— -
j m il i i f non
Sandoa's reason fo r bundling Its drug
therapy and Its m onitoring package la that up
to 2 percent of Ctosarll patients develop a
potentially fisted con d ition that causes deple
tion of w hite blood cells. A t toast 78 Clozaril
patients have been taken oft the medication
because the m onitoring system revealed their
susceptibility to the deadly Mood disorder.
1
iimniir
It'S THEPHHIWIHEGOSWWKT-
Sandos says It makes no money off its blood
m onitoring system. Its object Is to save
m oney by avoiding future liability suits if a
patient were to die from Clozaril side effects.
In c o m in g years, A m e ric a n s c a n expect to
ace s u c h lia b ility p re m iu m s In cre a sin gly
In c lu d e d in th e costa of p ro m isin g n e w
tre a tm e n ts fo r A ID S . A lzh e im e r's disease,
h e a rt disease a n d o th e r afflictions.
L a w m a k e rs a t the federal a n d state levels
n ee d to take steps to lim it th e exposure of
p h a rm a c e u tic a l co m p a n ie s to expensive lia
b ility la w s u its b y the t in y m in o rity of patients
w h o m ig h t suffer h a rm fu l effects. O therw ise,
th e m a jo rity of p a tie n ts that benefit fro m a
m e d ica tio n w ill A n d U Increasingly priced
b e y o n d th e ir reach.
Measured punishment
T h e U .S .-le d coa lition that defeated Iraq,
a n d p u lv e ris e d m u c h of Its m o d e m Infra
s tru c tu re . faces a d ile m m a : H o w to keep
p re ssu re o n S a d d a m H u ss e in 's regim e w ith
tig h t e c o n o m ic sa n ctio n s w ith o u t fu rth e r
p u n is h in g Ira q is , especially Inn o ce n t ch ild re n
fa c in g the threa t o f dea th b y disease as a
re s u lt o f the w a r's d e va sta tlo n .
T e a m s o f e xp e rts — fro m the U n ite d
N a tio n s. H a r v a rd U n iv e rs ity , private relief
agencies a n d the B u s h a dm in istra tion — all
agree th a t shortages o f m edicines, m edical
p erso n n el, cle a n w a te r a nd sa n ita ry facilities
pose a threa t to the lives of at least 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
Infants th is y e a r from diseases like
c h o le ra , ty p h o id a n d diarrhea. B o th electrici
ty a n d electrical e q u ip m e n t are needed to
operate w a te r purifica tion system s, sewage
tre a tm e n t p lan ts, o p e ra tin g ro o m s and refrig
e ra to rs for m e d icin e s a n d blood. B u t allied
b o m b in g destroyed so m u c h th a t 8 0 percent
of Ira q 's electricity g r id rem ains Inoperative,
a n d the e q u ip m e n t a n d expertise necessary to
restore It m u '.t be Im p o rte d . S om e how this
v ic io u s c y c le m u s t be broken.
Iraqi
1.
•I!
P resident B u s h sa ys that sanctions, w h ic h
b a r Ira q fro m im p o rtin g m u c h e q u ip m e n t a n d
f ro m s e llin g o il a b ro a d to e a rn fore ign
e x ch a n g e to b u y those em ergency supplies
th a t are allow e d, w o n 't be lifted u n til Sa d da m
H u s s e in Is ousted. Y e t H u sse in ’s Internal
s e c u rity sy ste m Is so tig h t, and the fate of his
to p aid es so d o s c ly b o u n d to h im . that his
d e p a rtu re la v e ry u n lik e ly . M e an w hile, the
p u b lic he alth threat persists. W h a t to do?
S o m e h o w the U n ite d Nations m ust fin d a
w a y t q keep sanctions In place b u t still b rin g
In c ru c ia l supplies, e q u ip m e n t a n d personnel
so th a t hospitals, w a te r system s and other
e sse n tia l se rvice s c a n be q u ic k ly revive d.
S a d d a m H u ss e in m u s t be prevented Iro m
r e b u ild in g a n offensive m llltu ry m a chine and
fro m re s u m in g n o rm a l relations w ith the
w o r ld : a t th e sam e tim e , his people m ust not
be a llo w e d to d ie b y the thousands for tack of
th e r u d im e n ts o f a m o d e rn civilized society.
1 W V t M e M D T D U t W K n r it K B * .
R OB ER T WAGMAN
E
T h e A -12 project was a near disaster from
the very beginning. Late last year. Defense
Secretary Dick Cheney teamed that the design
phase was at least 18 months behind schedule.
H e also learned that It was going to cost at
least 44 billion more than the agreed-upon
4 4 .8 billion.
Additionally, the A - 12 prototype was be
tween 10 percent and 15 percent overweight, a
critical problem because a carrier-based plane
that la too heavy to lake off Is not of much use.
Reportedly, the contractors and the Navy had
wrestled for over a year with key problems:
how to make a lightweight airframe strong
enough to withstand the shocks of carrier
landings: and how to develop the composite
material for a radar-deflecting, stealth aircraft
skin that could still withstand the corrosive
effects of w ind und salt water.
G iven all the problems with the A - 12.
Cheney abruptly canceled the program In
Jan u ary.
T h e resulting suit, filed In open court, docs
not allege specific grounds. Bui sources ctosr
to the case say that General Dynamics and
J a n . 14 .' l l
of an overall effort to
m u zzle Lithuania’s
In d e p e n d e n c e L it h u a n ia n s r e
m em ber that at 1:30 C a g h
school
a.m . the paratrooper
sen
lor
rw a s
units in light
•hot In the
a n d a r more d
forehead, f
p e rso n n e l carriers
rolled up Cosmonaut
Avenue and up Ihe
h ill to the tower,
w hich waa roughly barricaded w ith cars,
furniture and hundreds of unarm ed hum an
brings. T h e dunned crowd h a d n 't expected
them to roll right over everything. Including
demonstrators at the front, w ithout warning.
A m ong the casualties waa a h ig h school
senior shot in the forehead, and a 22-year-old
conscript in the Soviet Navy w fv - had Just
returned two months before from submarine
duty.
President Bush last week granted 41.5
bUllon tel agricultural credits to the Soviets,
w h o . have ashed for approximately 4100
billion In aid. Ehltlc leaders are adamantly
opposed to such o bailout until the reform
process haa sunk Its roots deeper, a nd believe
that the money only serves to sustain
StaUntet elements within the jp v e m m e n l.
Radical reformist Boris Yeltsin, who was
recently elected the first president of the
Russian republic, waa scheduled to meet w ith
B ush at the White House yesterday. Yeltsin
haa backed the Baltic’s independence m ov
ement. and la Ihe darling of Its people.
T h e lurking threat of a move against the
Baltics underscores a paradox of perestroika:
E ve n aa the Communist Party’s Iron grip on
the vast Russian republic la breaking. U m ay
reassert Uaelf elsewhere In the Soviet empire.
T h e m an at the center of the paradox Is
Soviet President (and, Uontealy. recent Nobel
Peace Prize winner) Mikhail Gorbachev.
Last January, paratroopers w ere the iron
hand of a long-developed plot, probably by
the K G B and approved by Gorbachev, in
w h i c h s t r if e w a s s o w n u s i n g n o n Lithuanians, w th the military then m oving
In on cue to restore order. T h a t's the
consensus of political officials here, as well os
Intelligence sources in Washington.
T h e Soviet Defense Ministry warned on
J a n . 7 that they would be sending elite
paratrooper units to Vilnius — b u t for the
purpose of rounding up draft dodgers. T h e
next day. a pn>-Sovtet group m ade up of
hardened Com m unists from a m o n g the
substantial minority of Russians and Poles
here tried to storm the democratic Parliament
during a rowdy demonstration against prlee
hikes. T h e y were successfully resisted by
pro-Independence dem onstrators at the
scene.
Then-LUhuanUn Prime Minister Kazim lcr
Pninsktene was meeting with Gorbachev In
Moscow. A s she was leaving the K rem lin, he
Instructed her to “Go back home and restore
order. Otherwise I will be obliged to do the Job
m yself." She asked him whether she could
assure her people that force w o u ld not be
used against Lithuanians.
“ You cannot give them any assurances that
I have not given you.” he told her om inously.
hi
Navy owes $3 billion to
W A S H IN G T O N - T w o major aircraft build
ers have sued the Navy, effectively alleging
they were Illegally d e l v e d of billions of
dollars through military appropriations p ro
cedures designed to mislead Congress.
General Dynam ics and McDonnell Douglas
are suing for reimbursement of some 43 billion
they spent In excess of whal they have been
reimbursed. It’s the largest suit ever filed
against the government In the U.S. Court of
Claim s.
T h is highly unusual legal caae Involves
stealth aircraft technology: It revolves around
some of the Pentagon's most classified secrets.
Alm ost every document Involved In the suit Is
classified lop secret, and most of the caae w ill
have to be closed to the public.
In 1987. General Dynamics and McDonnell
Douglas entered Into a contract w ltlLlhc N a vy
that called for the eventual purchase of 62(1
A-12a. Th e stealth-type attack bombers — to
be built over an 18-year period at a'cost of 492
billion — were to replace the Navy's aging fleet
of A -8 Intruders.
Although the contract called for the eventual
acquisition of many of the radar-evading
aircraft. U was written In phases, with the
initial phase calling for design and production
of a working prototype. The design phase
carried a price tag of 44.8 billion.
T h e contract was unusual In that the
contractors agreed to do the work for a fixed
x . If It coat the contractors more than they
, they would have to absorb any cost
overruns. Previously, the design phases of
most weapons systems have been "cost-plus'*
contracts — open-ended agreements with the
Pentagon agreeing to pay the contractor’s
actual cost, plus a profit.
T h e presence of
th e se p a ra tro o p e r
dtvtrions raises the
m e t e r of a repeat of
•W oody Sunday"
vvfgCii womwm KiiivQ
at least 14 unarmed
d e m o n s tr a to r s In
arizing a 1,100-foot
McDonnell Douglas will attempt to prove that
every problem In designing the A -1 2 prototype
was anticipated by the Navy long before the
contract waa ever signed.
T h e contractors will attempt to prove the
Navy purposely hid the problems from both
Pentagon highcr-upa and Congress out of fear
that they would not get funding for the plane.
T h e two firms will
try to show that now
the Navy Is blaming
them to hide Its own
guilt.
T h e c o n tra c to rs
will also allege that
the Navy reneged on
a critical promise to
s u p p ly th e m w ith
b a s ic d e s ig n a n d
m etallurgy informa
tion. which waa used
In the successful B-2
stealth bomber and
P-117 stealth fighter.
f The c a m
Apparently, the Navy
Involves
waa unable to get the
aircraft
A ir Force to part with
technology
the Information. This
and Pentagon
meant the A-12 pro
secrete. |
gra m had to start
from scratch, almost
assuring It would be
way over budget, way over weight and w ay
behind schedule.
T o show how dUTlcult this case w ill be to try.
the lawsuit Itself was In two ports, a highly
abridged and censored version filed In open
court, and a top-secret version that actually
lays out in detail the companies' allegations.
There Is a broader perspective to this suit:
A t Us heart Is the fact that for yeans U waa
standard procedure for the m ilita ry and
defense contractors to enter Into agreements
both sides knew were Impossible to fulfill In
order to placate Congress. It was understood
that, at a future date, the contracts would be
modified so the companies were guaranteed
profits and the military got the weapons they
needed — all the while evading congressional
obtccltons.
Pentagon sources say an attempt will be
made to quickly settle the suit. But Congress
m ay get deeply Involved, given the nature of
the allegations.
In Ihe meantime, the Navy continues to
Insist that It still needs a new attack plane.
C o n g re s s c o n tin u e s to agree a n d haa
appropriated 4100 million for Initial design
work on a different version of the A -1 2. A n d
true to the often bizarre world of defense
contracting, both General D yn a m ics and
McDonnell Douglas say they will compete for
the new contract.
�"
•v, i .
—
A
children oat of 8m
Elementary. "If*
-
Circuit Court order barring uae
•f playgrounds near U ir Hnes
and w
must obtain m onthly
*1 think It shows everybody
rise that we're in the rig h t." said
radiation testing, power level
reports and playground limits.
School officials wanted the 4 th
District Court of Appeal to dlamiss the case.
to have the matter put on the
ballot, the group would possibly
have to rewrite It. The y w ould
also need to obtain petition
signatures, prior to resubmitting
I t City Manager John Litton said
that would have to be done b y
verify the signMures on a
petition."
held responsible for this If you
take K to court, responsible to
the voters.”
Mayor Randy Morris, w h o had
been vocal In h b support of
taking the matter to court, said.
"O ne of the reasons th b Issue b
so Im portant Is that It'a a
democratic functional m atter,
and I don't think we should be
acting as the Judge In t h b ." He
added. " I know If I w as a
petitioner. 1 w ould c e rta in ly
w ant a fudge to m a ke the
decision."
If the court decides In favor of
the petitioners, the referendum
In
in favor of having the m atter
taken to court. Cnm m ladonrra
It. A b o Included In M ahoneys
motion was the request that the
C ity Attorney go forward In
requesting the judicial review,
and prepare the m atter for
presentation In court.
J u lia n had said d u rin g a
to court. It would probably not
be too long before a hearing date
could be set. There b presently
no indication ■ to when the
matter w ill be formally sub
mitted to the court.
Church•«V ‘ t/
i r ' . ; 4K
r.
\* t
church property, as well as
approximately 30 other p arceb
were taken over by the state for
the expressway. " T h e price
approved for the church proper
ty was 1680.00a ' he said. ‘T h e
Expressway Authority and the
D O T consider the am ount to be a
fair market value." Brtnton said
a previous property appraisal
paid for by the church did not
meet uniform appraisal stan
dards. He said he h a s had
discussions with the ch u rch 's
attorney, and was Informed that
another appraisal w o u ld be
made.
Chamber
mixes
business,
pleasure
Greater 8anfoid Chamber of
Commerce sponsored a Cham
ber Alter Hours, hosted by
Flea World yesterday. Top:
Members of the business
community galhsr to meet
each other and chat after work.
Above left: Margaret Wirth,
Sanford, debates tasting the
fresh vegetables or pizza.
Above right: Marianne Levy,
coowner of Flea World with
her husband, Syd, tends to her
guests. Right: Steve Whitley,
Sanford, (I), eata pizza and
shares conversation with 8teve
Coover, Sanford.
As for the $690,000. he said.
" I t has been placed In an
account and the church w ill be
able to make withdrawals that
will help II to make paym ents on
the Interest and other debts." He
explained that the am ount b not
the total to be offered. “ W e have
to consider all of the things that
will be necessary for a m ove to
another location that arc beyond
the requirements at their pres
ent site, such as a dditional
paved parking ureas, water and
SvMSl
Parents
C a atia a sd fro m Pago 1 A
example, when the kids have a
soccer game In Osceola and
don’t gel home TUI m idn ight and
then have to get up at 5 the next
m o r n in g to get r e a d y fo r
school?" asked J u d y W illiam s, a
member of the LSA C.
H u g h e s , w ho se y o u n g e s t
daughter graduated from high
school this month, said he u n
derstands the parents’ concerns
and hopes they will understand
the school board’s position.
"O f course we understand that
they ore trying to save m oney."
Williams said, "b u t they must
understand that our lives will be
disrupted too m uch If this Is
more than a temporary solution
to the problem."
The group expressed concerns
that the change w ould become
institutionalized and that when
parents asked to have It returned
to the original schedule It would
be viewed as. In Southw ard’s
words, "an extravagance."
The parents say that they will
go along with thr solution to the
district's financial woes for one
year.
’’If they try to Impose these
h o u r s a g a in n e x t y e a r . "
Williams said, "w e ’ll have to
look long and h a rd at the
situation."
T h e l ett er w r i t t e n by
Southward was Intended to let
the board know the parents'
position not as a formal protest
to thr situation.
"W e Just wanted to let them
know where we stood on this
issue," Williams said. " T h a t ’s
It."
BeatingsC s a lia a s d from page 1 A
states the
seven youths began punching
and kicking Sutton who waa
covering himself In an effort to
try to fend off the blows and
kicks to h b face, head and body.
Brewster reported $2 In cash
and $24 In food slumps was
removed from Sutton’s pockets
during the beating.
Once, when Sutton got up. he
was pushed to the ground and
the beating resumed. Brewster's
report states.
"T h e y kicked and beat the
victim almost beyond recogni
tion causing h b face to swell
H. B. Henley. 75. 1248 Foun
tain Head Dr.. Deltona, died
Thursday al h b residence. Bom
In Clinton. Ky.. he moved to
Deltona from Sanford In 1980.
He retired from Southeast Bank
In Deltona after 10 years and
served In the U.S. A rm y 21
years. H r was a member of the
DeLand Coin Club.
Survivors Include daughters.
A n drea Stanford of Pauleys
Island. S.C.: sons. Page of Seal
Beach. Calif.. Mark of DeBary:
three grandchildren.
Page-Theus Funeral Hom e.
Leesburg. In charge of arrange
ments.
J O H N L U I8 E
John Lulse. 43. West Acadian
Drive. Deltona, died Wednesday
al his residence. Horn March 23.
sewer, and other needs.”
Th e latest amount requested
by the church was 8630.290. •
made on February 24 of thb *
year. T h e minister had later ■
Informed Brtnton. "Since the
date of that offer we have lost an
additional 89,300 In Interest
waiting for your response and. •
as noted by the unanimous vote •
cast at o u r congregational m e e t-.
Ing on A pril 21.1991. that offer
b no longer valid or acceptable.”
A t y e s te rd a y a f t e r n o o n 's ;
hearing, the church was given*
until November 1 to relocate, J
Brin ton said. "We are going to !
try to give them an extension so
they can stay In (he building at
least through Christmas." H e 1
added. "After that time, we have J
offered (hem temporary free uae 1
of space in the Zayres Plaza.-/
should II be needed."
1
Discussions are continuing be - 1
tw een the c h u rch and t h e {
expressway authority. Both are
hoping to resolve the problem
soon, and determine how m u c h !
additional money the authority
may be able to obtain for the
church, to complete the settle
ment.
•-
,1
way beyond normal size, h b
right eye (was) completely shut
w ith blood draining out. possibly
(causing the) loss of (the) eye or
vision. Brewster reported.
Sutton managed to get to a
nearby house where he called for
help and was taken by am
bulance to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, reports state.
After robbing Sutton, police
say the youths next appeared on
the 1 IO O block 01 Cypress
Avenue almost an hour bter
where (hey were Joined by two
other youths, reports state.
As Jam es Sim s approached
the group on h b bicycle, wit
1948. In Naples. Italy, he moved
to D e lt o n a In I 9 B 0 fro m
H o lly w o o d . H e w as a self
employed cabinet maker and a
mem ber of the Orlando ChrUtlun
Center.
Survivors include wife. Lor
raine: sons. Robert M.. Vincent
J .. Jo h n A ., and David S. all of
Deltona: daughters. Valorte. Ft.
Lauderdale. Victoria "Vlkkf* M..
Margaret A.. Susan N.. Lorraine
" L o r ry ." and Katie, all of De
ltona: brother. Salvatore. De
ltona: sisters. Marta Sarueo.
Anna and Eva L. Formosa, all of
Deltona.
Stephen R. BaldaqfT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
B L A IS L . P A M A W A Y
Elsie L. Passaway. 8 1. Elkram
B o u l e v a r d . D e lt o n a , d ied
Wednesday al Central Florida
nesses at the scene later told
police Investigator Paul Lillie
that Bell s ta te a T got to have It."
Little reported witnesses told
him Bell's statement Indicated to
them he planned to rob Sims.
As S im s rode by (he group.
Little reported Bell knocked
Sims to the ground using a
"clothesline’' maneuver where
he extended h r struck the side of
Sims' head, causing him to full
backwards. Sim s' head struck
the pavement, leaving him un
conscious. reports state.
Little reportrd witnesses told
him Bell then took a bottle of
wine and Sim s' wallet and ran
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
April 15. 1910. In Providence.
R.I.. she moved tu Deltona from
there In 1967. She was a super
visor for IBM In Providence und a
member of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Enterprise.
S u rv iv o rs , Include brother.
Herbert Kosandrr of Kingston.
Tenn: and two nieces.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge ol
arrangements.
N IM ilV .lia
W f » k r » tor M r H B Hwttoy. I I of I ] *
Fou*t*n H i t d D r i.r Dolfonj Mill bo h*i<j
U t v r t o i a* II a m al Britton Funoral
Noma. Von tor d Vitilalion mil bo Sold Iron.
14 to II a m Vaturda, al Ho furor of homo
Crorovdo torvicot ond >rtorment Mill bo
hold Volurdar al 1 p m m Milkrotl Memorial
Oordont. leetburg
Pago Thout Funerel Homo leetburg in
charge o< arrangement!
from the scene. A short time
later, witnesses reported Bell
met the group near 14th Street
and Locust Avenue where he
had a bottle of wine and a wallet
with Sims' photograph In It. T h e
wallet was later recovered from a
nearby rooftop.
Sims, never regaining con
sciousness. was taken to C F K H |
where he was placed on life •
support. On June 13. life sup- ■
port was removed and on J u n e
15. at 7:15 a m.. Sims died. A n
autopsy revealed Sims died from a fractured scull and b ra in damage.
t
Lawyer: Bus searches;
may intimidate riders
ByJAaM»N.HUWM
Associated Press Writer
W ASH IN G TO N - A Suprem e
Court ruling that lets police
board buses und randomly usk
passengers if they will subm it to
srarchrs for drugs could muke
travel "oppressive" for m any
Innocent people, u civil liberties
lawyer says.
University of Miami law pro
fessor Mary Coom bs, re p re
senting (he A m e ric a n C iv il
Liberties Union, said Th u rsd a y's
high court decision "In theory Is
not bad."
Hut. she said, what it means ts
that "in the real world police will
keep on muklng life Inconve
nient. difficult and oppressive for
bus |Mssengers who don't have
any drugs."
Sheriffs Maj. Ralph Page ol
Hrowurd County. Fla. — where
Thursday's case originated —
said the ruling was a bonus lor
law enlorremenl. The searches
are "an effective tool In the fight
against narcotics distribution."
lu- said.
T h e B u s h a d m in is tr a tio n '
Joined Florldu prosecutors In urging Ihe high court to perm it •
such tactics.
The Justices, voting 6-3. ruled
lhal officers may board buses
und ask any passenger to con
sent toaseurch.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.
In her opinion for the court, s a id .
the widespread law-enforcement
tactic does not violate the rights
of passengers os long os they feel
free to refuse Ihe police request.
Police don't need u court
warrant or u suspicion that a
crime lias been commuted lo usk
p u s s e n g r r s lo s u b m it to
srarchrs. she said, adding lhal
Ihe same principles apply lo
searches on trains, planes and
other forms of public transporta
tion.
The dissenters In the bussearch case condemned what
they said ts the court's growing
lo lr r a n c r of abusive police
behavior.
The ruling was no surprise
from an In c re a s in g ly c o n
servative co urt.
••
-;1
�dawk. wHh doubtful rttftfWow Y d I God hM QMn
suc*i camp cootposrason voin§ CMafpoiaVt w i n i noi
■too c m lor up and guide up?
To List Your
Church Sorvkos
On This Page
Contact Tho
Advertising
Dopt.
To A d vertise In
This D irectory
322-2611
C a ll 322-2611
A llpaper
V^;-.v.>;V.-":V>, f-
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
Horn Lorgor TocUihot To Son* Too *•»•'
- p ig Pieces ■u T T ii p a c ts
3M1 S French A«.
m in i
W I N N -O M M S T O M S
and Employees
This 8pace
Available
Call
Insurance
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
STUISTROII
aiALTV
David Beverly and Staff
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
A CE AUTO
RADIATOR
2599 Sanford Ave.
•IS W. 2nd S t
323-3517
This Space
Available
Call
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
O R IO O R V LdM O CII
T R U 1 V A L U O H AR D W AR E
500 Maple Ave.. Sanford
SUPPORT YOUR
LO C A L CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Paje. C all 322-2611
�calling
f T o many Ctiriatlantty la a
iHgton, but In r— l tty ft la a
fo and •• tho apoatla
s le d "* calling.”j
its. He drafted that hit life w ould
netottonahip to that m uter,
strutted the chrM la m lo w alk ♦ 1>
"w o rth y " of that calling. In the following
verses, he tnatructa ua to be humble, gentle,
patient, and to be bearing with one another
In love. He apeaka of unity In the S p irit
through the bond of peace.
l
Later in this same fourth chapter of
Ephesians, he teds us to put off the old w a y
a t living ar to p u t on that
*
* w ould
which
emulate the life of Christ. T o many of ua thla
means a drastic change of lifestyle. Before
‘ - iim
- u free
k fcn *
ictfivcii
nn>
the embodiment of self will. We wanted to
d o our thing regartfleas of what God had to
aay. Now. to live a life worthy of that catting,
w e become obedient to the world and wtO a t
Ood.
In conclusion, we need to consider the
fallowing questions. Have I made certain of
that calling? b m y life that which to w o rth y
of that catting? Can others see Jesus C hrist
In m y life?
•. RHraNNS _ _
si ns MW I
convention scheduled
W IN TE R P A R K - Calvary Assembly Church. 1190 Clay St.,
will celebrate "H arvest Sunday Itt" on Ju n e 30 at 10 a.m. with
■pedal patriotic m usic and a flag display by the U.8. Navy.
Also, at 6 p.m .. "1 Believe in Am erica." an American Family
Freedom Celebration Concert w ill be presented.
Calvary Assembly offers free exercise claaaes entitled "F u n to
be F it" each Tuesday from 11 a m . to noon in room B of the
John Hall Ministries building. BcbysHUng la available.
Th e public is invited.
For details, call 6 44-1100ext. 219.
Soldifi look to th# Plbii
The Bible was the mast sought-after item among troops tn
Saudi Arabia, saya Col. David P. Peterson, who served as the
U.S. central com m and chaplain there.
"W e could never get enough of them ." he told a recent
meeting of the Am erican Bible Society, which had sent
300.000 special camouflage-covered Bibles to the area
"Never tn m y life have I seen so m any servicemen reading
the Bible." Peterson aald.
Roform Judaism convention tot
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - Reform Judaiam may issue a call for
the trial of Iraq's Saddam Huaaetn aa a w ar criminal.
That proposal goes before the annual convention of the
Central Conference of American Rabbto In Fort Lauderdale
June 24-27. It also la to consider an updated code of ethics for
rabbis.
Convention tot for Daytona Booeh
Th e Church of O od's 67th Annual State Convention will be
held at the Ocean Center. Daytona Beach. Jun e 26-30.
Special m orning worship services will be conducted daily at
11 a.m .: evening worship services will be 7 p.m. nightly. T h e
official opening of the convention will be on Jun e 26 at 7 p.m.
There will be Bible claaaes on Wednesday. Thursday, and
Friday m ornings beginning at 9:45 x m .
Th e Sunday m orning messenger will be the distinguished
Overseer of the Churches of Ood tn the State of Florida (Cocoa
Headquarters), the Rev. Quan Lamone Miller.
Lit us know what’s going on
Th e Sanford H erald welcomes newa about church activities
and news for publication tn the Religion page each Friday.
Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include
the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime
piionc number.
2. Th e deadline is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication.
There is no charge for publication.
J e h o v a h 's Wltneaaea from
central and weal Florida will
afmxn nota ■ s r r m 01 nvt o w n n
convent Iona in 8 t. Maraburg*a
h running three days. Friday
to S u n d a y , a re s c h e d u le d
back-to-back J u n e 28 through
38. according to C h a r m
— » -* *
b - X - -------------------- a . t _
w o u fn o*--------------frg e ra Cot— ine
jenovan s
Witness Newa Service Depart
ment.
Convention programs constat
of talks, ritaruaatnna, true-to-llfe
p r e a e n t a t lo n a . c a lle d d e
monstrations, experiences on
h o w s o m e h a v e m e t th e
challenge ot Christ tan living, and
a drama in ancient and m odem
day Bettings.
and central
to
these St. Petersburg conven*
Each Witness to ordained aa a
m iniste r at the time of his
baptism, w hich to accompanied
by a formal ceremon y . A W l t nets ministers to family, friends,
and- public b y preaching under
the direction of his I o n ! con
gregation. A baptism and ordi
nation ceremony win be held on
T h e principal talk, designed to
appeal particularly to the public
will be Sundays at 2:10 p.m . on
the sul(Meet "H a ilin g God's New
W orld Of Freedom ." All conven*
are open to the
public and free of charge. No
T h e t h e m e . ' ‘ L o v e r s of
r rcroom accentual** m e Detiet collection Is ever taken.
Jehovah'a Wltneaaea today are
of Jehovah's Wltneaaea that only
tuat the culmination of a long
Jehovah has absolute freedom.
line of Wltneaaea of God that
Those w ho srlUlngty aerve him
started srtth Abel, the son ot
r e c e iv e th e f r e e d o m a n d
. * a . — r % i a . i - -A_____________ a »
A
d a m and Eve. Th e y acknowl
[jidN iixa i p y
urecnocTj iti
edge O o d 's K in g d o m u n d e r
laalahSS:13,14.
Christ as a government soon to
District convention*. 144 total, rule all the earth In righteousare being held In 61 different ness. Th e y trust In this Bible
cities throughout the continental baaed promise and are therefore
United States during the sum neutral toward all hum an gov
mer. O f these. 14 will be held In ernments.
six Florida cities with approxi
T h e modern organisation has
mately 77.000 attending. Total been closely associated with the
U.S. attendance la expected lo W atch To w e r Bible A Tra ct
exceed 1.400.000 people.
Society, which was Incorporated
T w o hundred five congrega- In 1864.
Young adults seek, in vain,
churches for membership
W O O S TE R . Ohio - Young adults arc seeking but often not
finding churches that consider them essential members,
according to research by a College of Wooster religious studies
major.
Both those w h o attend church and those w ho do not want a
church that fosters an atmosphere of acceptance for all who
attend.
Tha pubHo If Invitad to Join tho congregation of Family Worship
Cantor, 2461 Airport Bivd., Sanford, to llstan and loam from
Trevor Yaxley, from Now Zooland, aa ho ministers from Ju n o
2648 at 7 p.m. If you ora In tho ministry or want to be, this lo
your opportunity to go forward In tho things ot God. For moro
Information, coil 322-9222.
Local Assembly of God
recognized for attendance
Trin ity Assembly of God. 875
Elkam Blvd.. Deltona, la one of
the largest Assemblies of God
Sunday schools In the U.S..
according to reports compiled by
the church's national Sunday
School Department.
One hundred Sunday schools
were named by the national
department aa the largest in the
Assemblies of God denomina
tion. The Rev. Charles Evans Is
pastor of the local church which
placed 45lh. Pastor Evans at
tributes the strength of the local
Sunday school to the faithful
ness and the Christian walk of
the teachers and departmental
superintendents.
F ir s t
A s s e m b ly
of God.
Phoenix, led all Assemblies of
God churches in Sunday school
stxe with 10.077 In attendance,
according to the list. T h e Rev.
T o m m y Barnett is pastor of the
church.
T h e top ten each have an
average attendance of o ve r
2.000. Including seventh ranked
Assembly of God. In Pace. Flori
da. with 2.520 In attendance.
G lyn Lowery J r ., pastor.
T o t a l e n r o l l m e n t In
A ssem b lie s of God S u n d a y
schools In the U.S. Is over 1.4
million. Th e fellowship now lias
o ve r 3 0 .0 0 0 m iniste rs a n d
11.353 churches In this country.
T h e denomination Is head
quartered In Springfield. Mo.
SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
A tilA M C I CMIMCM
Community Alliance Church, 4*15 East LaM Ortva. Winter Springs
WoMW wSssi Am— ce Church, 301 Markham Woods A d . ta ngo ood
Sanford Alliance ChurcTi. 1401 X Pwfc A«0 . Sanford
A a tw m tT o f e o o
F— Wy WoroMp Cantor. 2401 Airport B N d . Sanford
Freedom Assembly ot Ood. tStS W U S St.. Sanford
Wskive Assembly ot Ood, 1*73 Diion Ad . longvrood
■ASTIST
AnttocA Bopttol Church. OvM—
Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal LaSo 4 3rd. Lafea Mary
C MiBiaarTy Baptist Church. 770 Saminoia BNd
Cantrat Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st St.
Chuhrota First Baptist
Claonal tr Missionary Baptist Church. South*— I Ad
Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Hood. LaM Mary
First Baptist Church. StS Port Av*
First Baptist Church ot AUamonta Springs. At. O S Aitamonl* Springs
First Baptist Church ot For— t City
First Baptist Church ot Qenava
First Baptist Church. Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ol Lake Monro*
First Baptist Church ol Longwood. M l East SA 0 4
First Baptist Church ol Ovtodo
First Baptist Church ot Sardando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W IX h SI
First Baptist Church ot Ostoan
Fountain Head Baptist Church. Orta—
Ho— Baptist Church. For— t City Community Cantor. Foraal City
Indspondonca Baptist Miss Cknc laaguo BW g. Longuood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. *20 Upasta Ad
Ughthou— asptisl Church. SSS Longsnod •U A a Mary Aoad
Lafcmne* Baptist Church. ITS Lakartaw A m . U k s Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Os* HUi A d . Ostaan
Missionary Baptist Church. North A d . fnlerprt—
Morning Story Baptist Church. Oenave H*y
Ml Moriah Pnrmtlv* Baptist. 1101 Locust A— .. Sanford
Ml OH** Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs A d . Longaood
Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1100 Jerry Am
Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sip— Am
Horn Bat hat M. n on a ry Church. U h St S Hickory Am
Now Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. ttOS W 12th SI
How Salem Pnmntva Baptist Church. ISOS W 17lh Si
Naw Tasismanl Baptist Church. OusHaty Inn. North longaood
Nat* Ml Zion Baptiti Church. 172A Paar A**
Naa Lit* Fa—
lup. 4M1 I LaM Drtv*. Cassaioarry Ft 1270*
Norths!— Baptist Church. Chuiuota
People's Baptist Church. 1201 W First Sir— I. Sanford
Fin— real Baptist Church. IIS W Airport Br*d
Ftsi— U M Baptist. Aldg* A d . Fem Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midaay
Second Sruioh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford
Smyrna Baptisl Church. 2S0 Ovartxoo* O r. Casselberry
Starlight Baptist Church. ISO Bahama Ad
I t Jam— Missionary Baptist Church. St Ad 4tS. Ostaan
SI Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 200 Longaood A m . Aitamonl*
Springs
St U M Missionary Baptist Church ot Cameron Dry. inc
St Paul Baptist Church. St3 Pi— Am
SlM althaas
Church. C anaan n o n
■L John's Missionary a — Sal Church. ISO Cypress S i
Spring— id Mfoolonary Bap— i. K ‘.A S Cedar
■unfond Baptist Church. IBM PWmatto
Tempt* Baptist Church. PMm Springs A d . Art*mom* Springs
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Ad. at Heater A— .
Waatvtan Bap— I Church. 4100 Foots Aa— (4SA)
wuuam Chapel Ml— Ion my Baptist Church, Math S WUUem S t.
Atlamonta Springs
Zton Ho— Baptist Church. 712 Orange At*.
CATHOLIC
Alt Souls Catholic Church. X X O— A— . Sanford
Church ot I— Nativity. U M Mary
Our U M ol Uto U S — Catholic Church. 1310 Man— Man. Dalton*
St. Ann'* Catholic Church. Oogarood Trait. DsBary
St Augustl— Caihottc Church. Sunset Or . new Button Bd. C m *atSarry
St. Clara Cathottc Community moots at Oats— C M c Canter
SI. Mary “ n n f i 'i i Cathottc Church. Mat—
A— .
Attorn— fo Spring*
Ct— TtAM
First Chttstl— Church. 1407 S S— ford A— .
FkstChrt*— n Church ot Longaood. 14001 t Wtatama— Ad. Longaood
QracaChnaii— Church. WUs— Elementary School. (PaoiSk MS Orangs
glvd. S— lord
LMertea Chttstl— Church. Bear U M A d . at Janus—
North*!— Chrtsti— Church. Florid* Has— Dr . MMttand
Sanford Chrtsti— Church. 132 W Airport BNd
South Seminole Chrtsti— Church. 300 W SR 434, Orta—
CMMSTIAM BCtBHCf
First Church ot Chrtsi Set— llsl. STS Markham Woo— A4. Longwood
CHUBCH OP CMIBBT
Church ot Christ. 1312 B Park Av*
Church ot Chrtsi at U M Cu— . U t 17 «2. N Casaatbarry
Church ot Chrtsi. SOO P— n Springs D r. Artsmonta Spring*
Church ol Chrtsi. Oa— »*
Church ol ChrtsJ. longaood
Church ol Chrtsi. W 17th SI
Northat— Church ot Chnsl. Fla. Hav— O r. Maitland
South Sanunofo Church ot Chrtsi. 3410 U M Hoar— Ad
f
Q0
qqq
Church ot Ood. 903 Hickory
Church ol Ood. *03 W 22nd Si
Church el Ood. O — do
Church ot Ood Molina— . UP* Monro*
Church ot Ood Mission Enterprise
Church ol Ood. 1402 W t*th SI
Church ot Ood Hi Chrtsi. Ovtado
Church ol Ood ot Prophecy. 230* S Elm At*
Church ol Ood ol Prophet y. 170S S Persimmon Am
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 4— 3 Cant'd Oviedo
Church ol Ood (7th Doyk Oarto— Community C— tar. 0— o— (Sun Aoomi
Rescue Church ot Ood. 1700 W 13th Si 3— ford
Tru* Church ot Ood. 2700 Ridgewood A t* . 3— lord
COMOASOATtOMAL
Congregational Chrtsti— Church. 2401 3 Park A*e . 3— ford
ia s t e m * o a tm o o o x
Eastern Ortho— i Church, ft Georg*. 2001 Dyt— Way. Marliand
Eastern Ortho— ■ Church. Si Slav— s ol O C A . 1SB6 UP* Emma Aoad
Longmood. FL 32730
Epptam Ortho— ■ Church. St John Ortho— a. 2743 Co— try Club Aoad.
AM Satnla Episcopal Church. E. DaBary A re . Enlarpri—
Chrtsi Epi scopIt Church, Long— od
Episcopal Church ol tho Nam Covan— I. STS TusA— Mia Aoad. Wmlar
Holy C t o m Episcopal. Park A— , at 4th SI.. S— ford
SI. N fo m Episcopal Church. 700 At— hart Aoad. U M Mary
SI. Richard's Church. 3131 U M Ho— ll N d. Winter Park
Tha Church ol tho flood Shephard. Maitland. 331 U M Ava.
Calvary Christian C— for. 900 W 4th S t . 3— lord
living Waters Cathedral. Waal SA 4S and Fan— i Aoad. Sanlord
NortAt— d C ommunity Church. 330 Dog Track A d . Long— — . FL 32730
Ouboaeh Oottvar— — Can for. 2231 lip — A t* . S— ford
Bath Am Synagogue masting at Corner ot Sand U M and Co— ty Una
Aoad. W O M M
Tempts Shalom. ITS* Eifccam BNd.. Deltona
ItfTNBXAM
Aa— WOt— Luther— Church. Omrbroo* D r. Casaatbarry
Oo— Shephard O ut— Lutheran. 2*17 S Often— Dr.
Holy Cross Lulhor— Church ol U M Mary. 7*0 S— Drtv*. U M Mary
Lord O l Uto Luther— Church. 3*3 T -M a iM a A d . Wtnfor Springs
Lulnar— Church ol Provtd— c«. Oortona
Lulhor— Church ol th* Redeemer, 2323 O— Avan—
MsitlsPi Lutheran Church. Ool— n Day* Dr S Mary 17*2. Casaatbarry
St Luka* Luther— Chur— . A t U S . Start*
SI Staph— Lulhor— Church. 434 |u*l Weal ol 1-4. Long—
MSTIIO BIS T
Bamatl Umi— Memorial Chur— , E OaSary A**. Enlarpri**
■ear U M Unit— Methodist Church
■sihai A M I Church. C — a— Hgta
Csssatbarry Community llrutad Mathodtsl Church. Hwy 17*2 Pmay
Aldg* Ad . Can— berry
Chnsl Dm led Main— ist Church. Tuckar O r. S— land Estrt—
DaBary Community Mathodtsl Church. W Might— *t A d . DaBary
First Untied Methodist Church. IIP Park Am
Fust Method!»l Church ot O—
First Untied Mathodtsl Church ol Qanava
Orsea Unit— Mathodtsl Church. 4— N Country Club Ad last Mary
Or— I Chapel A M E Church. O—
Oakgrova Math— ist Church. On*—
Os lean Mathodtsl Church. Cor ol Carp— let A Murray S i . Oslavn
Paota Wasiay— Malhodtsl. 4*30 Waysi— D r. 3— lord
Pioneer Mathodtsl Church, tto N Poplar A m . 3— ford
3am—
uruled Mathodtsl Church, SA *34 and M . longaood
31 Jam— A M E . Sth aa C,prats
St Luka M B Church ot Carrier— City. Inc . Beardail oil 3 A 44 (
SI Mary * A M E Church. 31 At 413 Ostaan
31 Paul * Methodist Church Otla— Ad Enterprise
Stratford Memorial Church. 3 OaSary
HAZAM M
First Church ol Ihe Nvaran*. 23*1 3— lord A?*
0anava Church ol the Naiaran* 3 A — . 0*n*,a
U *a Mary Church ol tha Nararsna 171 E Cryslsl Lake A.v lake Mary
Long—
Church ot tha Natarena. w*ym— S Jastup Ar*. Longaood
Markham Woo— Church ol tha Nararsna. SA 44. 3vy MUatW— l o l M
M Itw Wekhra Alvar
pggSBVTClMAM
Deltona Prasbyt—
Church. Holland Blvd 3 Austin Ar*. Deltona
First Propbytart— Church ol LaA* Mary
First Prosbytart— Church. Oak Am * 3rd SI
First Prosbytart— Church ol DaBary. E Highland
Markham Woo— Presbytart— Church. U10 M— ham Woods Aoad. LaM
Mary, FI.
SI Andrear* Presbytert— Church. M IS Bear LaM Ad
St. Marks Prasbylan— Church. 1031 Palm Spring* A d . Altamonte ftpgs
lute— ilia Presbytart— Church. 3*00 Wall Slat* Ad I2S. Oviedo Fla
U— Ha Community Prosbytart— Church. Uptaia Ad
Wet!minister Prssbyfort— Church. Aad Bug A d . C****tMiry
SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST
For— I l * M Seventh Day Adv— list Church. Hay 43*. For— I City
Mars Mill Seventh Day Adv— list Church. SOI E 2nd S I. S— ford
S— fold Bav— lh Day Adv— list Church. 3SI3 H Highaty 427
Seventh Day Adv— list Church. Marti— d Ar* . AltsmonI* Springs
Winter Springs Bav— lh Day Adv— llsl Church. 30 S Most Ad
OTMEN C MU ACMES
Art Faith Chapel Camp Sammor* w — rva Pars. Ad
Art— s A M I Church. OUva 4 t21h
Baardrtl A van— Hoirn— t Chapel Beardail A.v
Chuhrota Community Church
Church ol Jsout Chnsl ol laltar Day Samis. 2313 Park Am
Famity Church Chntn— C— tar 1344 SammoU B ird. C— sarbarry
First Bom Church ol th* Living Ood Midaay
First Church ol Chnsl. Scientist. Eissm Bird and Vtnut S i . Daiiona
Fust Panlacotta Church ol Longoood
Firs* P— lac— IN Church ol 3— ford
Full flospal Church ol Ood in Chnsl. 143* Jerry A m . 3— ford
Full Ooapai Tabamacla 2734 Country Club Aoad
Oract Brbia Church. 2*44 3 3— ford Are
Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood tn Chnsl 1514 M— gouiim* A.*
kingdom Hrtl olJahovah t Witness. l**a Monro* Unrl.1M2W Third Si
Lake Monro* Chapar. Or— g* Blvd . 14k* Monro*
Ml Oil** Holiness Church. Oak Hill Ad . Otla—
Naignborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Woods Aoad longaood
Panlacottai Op— BrU* Tabamacla Aidgaaood Ar* . Oil 23ih opposit#
Samrnoi* High School
Prtr— and Poatr Church. I l l W Wilbur Am l « t Her,
(tolling Hills Moravian Church. SA 434. longaood
3— ford Alliance Church. 1401 3 Par» Ar*
Sanford BiW* Church. 2440 3— ford Am
Second Church Ol Th* living Ood 342* Itaardaii A it 4— lord
Th* Full flospal Church ol Our Lord Jasut Chnsl Washington Si Ce
ns— City
Tha Salvation Arm, 700 W 24th Si
Triumph. Th* Church ol lh* Naa Aga 100* W »lh 41
Urulad Church ol Chnsl Aitamonl* Commuml, Chapel. Ailamonla
Springs
United Church ol Chnsl Chnsli— Faiioathip S O N Country Club Ad
l i t * Mary
U C 3 3 Spiritual C— lr*. 123 A South Volusia Am Comer ol Qravvv and
Volusia At* . Oiange City
Wmlar Springs Community trangatical Congregational. 21* w , ■ si .
Wmlar Springs
___________________________________
___
I
I
i
I
1
�■-
l'
— -
T il* l*st-m lnute change*,
| seven-da y watting
iS .M it e
wuU bw4r«(W
. HsssMBovIft
al«rts public
to now seam
of terrorist activity the erktencc
to Justify th e ir d e p u ta tio n .
Judge* p re s id in g a t special
courts w ould see the evidence,
but It w o uld have been kept
secret to protect Intelligence
getting off on technicalities to
d ay and being put right back on
the afreets."
One proposal deleted Th u rs -
•STMSStSMTIIMTH
MAM PM
HHM0MICOMUTY*
MTMSCMKwrrCSUWT
OSTMI BtStfTfEMTM
jwmoALCMCwrr,
M uonw on*
riastsa.
MTMCMCMTCMMT
P M IM T U V n i
MtNIAiCMCVIT
MAN*SOS
MMMSkSCMMTYi
HITUI CIKtffTC9MT
CIVILOtVtttOM
CMEEBSMSWM
W A S H IN G TO N - Americans
w ho think they will w in a dream
vacation b y calling a num ber on
a postcard often discover later
that they lost more tha n a great
tr ip . A lso gone, som e tim e s
without their consent, is a piece
of their checking accounts.
T h e latest fraudulent scheme
b y unsavory telephone market
ing firms has triggered special
alerts to banka by the FB I. the
Federal Reserve, the Federal
Deposit Insurance C arp, and the
Comptroller of the Currency.
Th e trouble begins when the
iciepnone m e t person* M w kin g
a vacation, low-interest credit
card or other product, lures the
custom er In to p ro v id in g his
officials have gradually raised
the price tag lo r Us goals to
Improve the eastern economy.
b u i l d i n g . T h e t r a n s f e r la
expected to lake between 10 and
12 years.
be used to w ith d ra w funds
quickly. Meanwhile, the pro
moted product Is rarely deliver
ed.
Victims often don't learn of
such a withdrawal u n til they
spot It o n a m o n th ly bank
statement. O r. If they have orally
agreed to a charge, they become
furious w hen their account was
charged but the product wasn't
ocuverra.
Th e firms send out postcards
to generate return calls or do
direct dialing to h a w k their
promises of easy credit, grand
prises or services such as help In
selling a used car.
In each case, there's a charge
which — In the case of p romised
prises — often Is called a pro
cessing fee. T h e companies say
they’ll take care of the transac
tion If the customer w ill provide
his checking account num ber.
Rep. R o n W y d e n . D -O re ..
chairman o f the House Small
Business
on regu
la tio n . s a id the businesses
possess "a n Impressive array of
electronic a n d com puterised
tools which literally unlock the
bank's safe."
Can’t Sleep? You’re not alone
NEW YORK F e e lin g
pooped? If It's from lack of sleep,
you're In the same bed with
more than one-third of U.S.
adults.
A G a l l u p P o ll re le a s e d
Thursd a y found one In three
Am ericans can't sleep — and
that affects concentration, mem
o r y . d a lly ta s k s and re la
tionships.
T h e poll also found that few
Inaom nlacs seek professional
h e lp even thou gh Insomnia
cripples their abilities. Including
coo versa lion.
Sleeping disorders affect 36
percent or American adults, with
27 percent of them suffering
occasional insomnia and 0 per
cent reporting chronic problems
snoozing, according to the poll.
T h e Insomniacs among 1.000
adults Interviewed In the study
d u rin g the second week of May
most often complained that they
woke u p In the morning feeling
drow sy or tired. A majority of
them also said they awoke dur
in g the night and had difficulty
falling Bleep.
T h e s tu d y also found that
I n s o m n i a c s s t r u g g l e to re-
Staying up late
»• It. an Marc Ban lira . At
tornay tar Plaintiff, witaaa
oddrata I* Sulfa NS. IS7S
Madru«a Avanua, Coral CM lac
Florida. SIM an ar batwa July
»*. M*» and tua Ma arlpinal MM
Ma Clark at tMa Caurt alMar
batara laryka an Plaintiff'i
m em ber and that they have
significantly more difficulty with
m inor Irritations.
Other findings:
• T o try to get to sleep, 26
percent of Insomniacs have used
a lc o h o l. 2 B p e r c e n t tr ie d
over-the-counter medication, 12
percent used both and 40 per
cent have used neither. One In
five have taken pre scrib e d
medications.
•One In 10 chronic Insom
niacs fall asleep while visiting
friends.
quitted. Mia llik day at Juna.
mi
NORMAN R WOLFINGEB
STATE ATTORNEY
By Philip Archar
Atiittant Slata Attarnay
IMS. Park A*a
Tlhiaviiia. FI UNO
It llk O U
Attorney tor Plalnlltl
PuOlian Juna 14.11. m «
DEC It*
arharanmaapanaa
Dated mia ISM day at JUNE.
AO m i
CITY OF LOttGWOOD
GERALDINE 0 ZAMBRI
CITYCLKSK
PuMlih JunoII. tool
DEC m
WITNESS my hand and Mat
at MM Caurt Mto MM day at
May. m i.
(ClrcultCaurtSaal)
MASVANNE MORSE
CIKRKOF CIRCUIT COURT
tm m
WITNESS my hand and Ma
taoial Mia Caurt fhli 111*day at
Juna. m i.
IM A L I
Mary anna Marta
Aa Clark at Iha Court
By: Haaltiar Brunnar
AaOaputy Clark
PiAilah Juna U. Ji. n S July S,
mi
oeciar
�Lflfc* Mary hosts quaHfltr
LAKE MARY — This Saturday. June 22, Lake
Mary High School will hoot an Amotrur Athletic
Uidon (A A U ) Track ft Field Qualifier for the 38th
Annual AAU Junior Otymptc Qameo to be held
each division w i l qualify lor the Nationals.
Each participant will need an AAU regtetralion card (coat: 98) and It will coat 96 to
pre-register. Those who wish to register Satur
day (from noon to I p.m .) will have to pay 97.
f o r m ore Information contact Ken Patrick at
(407)333-3070.
On the team's rooter arc six players from Seminole
High School, feur from Lahe Mary and three ployera
who have not yet atarted their high school careen. The
young men have been together for aeveral ye an m
vartoua leagues of the Seminole Pony Baseball
Association at Five Potata.
Five of the ale players from the Tribe — David
Eckstein, Scott Pergenon, Matt freeman. Robbie
Morgan and Jeremy Chanut — were atarten on thla
year's vanity team as sophomores. The other Seminole
Coach Mika Sonata (No. 1) will haws to make
dua with a ahorthandai American Legion
team thla waakand. 91* members ol that 133
squad, Including
(sikHngfc art par
playing In a tourm
Beland
liras Bullets
past Oviedo
Chariotts ralliaa by BunRaya
P O R T M IL L . S.C. - Fernando Ramsey tripled
In the bottom of the ninth to score Rusty
Crockett and lead the Charlotte Knights to a 3-3
victory over the Orlando SunRaya Thursday
night.
Ramsey led off the scoring In the third Inning
when he doubled and then scored on a double
by Alex Arias. Arias then scored on Doug
Welch's sacrifice fly.
Th e SunR aya scored In the fourth on an RBI
■Ingle b y Ray O rtU . and then again In the eighth
when K nights catcher Mike Knapp couldn't
handle a throw from center field, which allowed
Shawn OUbert to score.
T h e gam e was held up by a one-hour and
13-mlnute rain delay.
Hast narrow ehoiea to thrts
M IAM I — T h e Miam i Heat m ay not get m uch
Input on the upcom ing N B A draft from their
new head coach Kevin Loughery. who remains a
lameduck assistant coach w ith Atlanta, but they
feel confident In their first-round pick.
Miam i's bratntrust has narrowed Its top choice
for the No. S lottery pick to one of three players:
G e o r g e t o w n 's 7 -f o o t-2 c e n te r D lx e m b e
Mutombo; Missouri a 6-10 forward Doug Smith:
and M ichigan State's S-foot-7 guard Steve
Smith.
"A ll three will be career N B A players. I'm not
smart enough to know which one will be great."
said M iam i player personnel director Stu Inman.
Miami also owns the 39th pick and has an
option on Loo Angeles Lakers' 52nd pick. If
Miami doesn't opt to use the pick up to 48 hours
prior to the draft, then they'll receive the Lakers
second round pick In 1993. Miami received the
option as com pensation Tor not selecting
Karcem A bdul Jobbar In the 1988 expansion
draft.
1 © VVW v v w n w V • 9 9
On Thursday at the 9anford CMc Cantor, thq Sanford
fM crallon Depertment capped Its LH1M Major and
ReeWfee aaaaona wRh Ha traditional awards banquet,
highlighted by tha pmaanlallon of tha UttM Major
CHy Championship Trophy to the K 'n' D Traitor Sals*
Rad to* (abova*. In attendance (below) warn City
Commleeloneia Lon HowaH (Mfl) and Whltey Eckataln
(©enter) and Recreation Director Mika Kirby (right).
Rundto grabs thara of laad
- awMncSst (1*1. I P - U S m (* i i . Sm s
C l i q i l l l f ( M l . I t - Owlish. B M M i;
No t H a - N W SscsrSt
Mm. M -
B O Y N T O N B E A C H - Em m a Rundle of Boca
Raton fired a two under par 70 that Included five
birdies, a bogey und u double bogey on her last
hole Th u rsd a y to shore the lead ufter two rounds
of the third annual Florida Ladles Amateur
Championship.
At 146. Rundle la lied with Diane Thompson
of O rm ond Beach and Lisa Nedoba of Plantation
heading Into the final round Friday on the
5.547-yard south course at Hunters Run Golf
Club. Thom pson and Nrdobu each had a second
straight 73.
Andrea Dornln of Miami Springs, winner of
the Florida W om en's Stale Amateur Champion
ship two of the last three years. Is two strokes oft
the lead In fourth uinoug 100 women at
7 4 -7 4 -1 4 H.
Rounding out the top 10. all of whom qualified
for the cham pionship night Friday were: Susan
Cohn. Palm Beach Gardens. 74-75— 149; Peggy
Brass. Orlando, 73-76— 149: Debbie Adams.
Palm Beach Gardens. 75-75— 150: Mary Dunne.
La u d e rd a le -b y-th e -S e a , 7 9 -7 2 — 151; T a ffy
Brower. Ocean Ridge. 76-75— 151 and Stepha
nie Comstock, Jacksonville. 81-74— 155.
O vOTVI.M M ASF, Lyman) X> I HASP
‘Mom’ throws wet blanket
on Babe Ruth playoff game
■ y R O M M STO CK
Herald Correspondent
S A N F O R D — M other N ature
post ponded the crow ning of a sec
ond-half cham pion of the Sanford
Recreation Department Babe Ruth
League when rains hailed Thursday
night's one-game playoff between
the Rotary Club Royals and Prestige
Lumber Expos at Chase Park.
The Royals trailed 4-2 In the
bottom of the third but had Eric
Ingram on second and Terrance
Jenkins at the plate with Just one
out when rain and lightning forced
the contest to be postponed until
tonight at 6:30 p .m .
Because the game did not get
through three complete Innings,
both squads w ill he allowed to use
last night's starting pitchers.
□ 8 p.m
Sox. (L )
— ESPN. Oakland A s at Boston Red
Innings of work.
Jason G oodp— tor, w ho w ill be a
senior — at year, pitched three
Innings to notch his second save of
the summer.
Oviedo got to Ruckdeschel for
three r u m In the top o f the th ird as
sta rtin g p itc h e r C h r la S to k e s
stroked a two-out tw o-run single.
But the Bullets took advantage of
three O v ie d o e r r o r s , a w a lk .
H O T S S S lfM lS W
Eric Ingram and tha Rotary Club Royals will ba faced with a 4-2 daficit when
tha ona-gama playoff to dacida tha Sanford Racraation Baba Ruth Baseball
League second half champion resumes tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Chase Park.
Despite striking out the side in the
second and third innings. Royals
pitcher Eric Roberts couldn't keep
the Expos olf the scoreboard, who
scored a single run In the llrst and
three In the third.
Expos pitchers A ndre Rawlings
helped his own cause by beating out
a grounder to the shortstop In the
first Inning. He crossed the plate on
Todd Braden's double to left field.
The Royals countered In the
second. Bo Pearson walked, took
second on an error, went to third on
Albert Williams's single and scored
when Robert Bam s singled.
In the top of the third. Rawlings
started things again, doubling a 1-0
offering to right field. After stealing
third, he crossed the plate on a
two-out single by Derek Brinson.
B ra d e n s c o re d r i g h t b e h in d
Rawlings when the attempted throw
to nail Brinson skipped past the
Roysl first baseman. Brinson made
It 4-1 after another Royal error.
Willie Williams walked, stole two
bases and scored on a fielder's
choice by Roberts to cut the lead (o
4-2 before the rain came.
The winner will take on the lira)
half champion, the Cardinals. In a
bestofthree series for the city title
beginning Saturday at 9 a m
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�R n a p o n tm
Ji¥ & m
' -r *■'} r-'.'
■.v o t
& STANDINGS
\-
? » V
■
•
*i
/1a ■\
'■'» V-*- AYV*' -.A
,
1r*
JV;rVj ’
zsv - l j ' **i cSrhH'
'-trrpL*'ll
,rc*V
.**;.] ju\- 1<■V*--
W
••,
:-V?-
#
- ■
'l *-r- *fJ
M-ygg
■rtc
f* * M a Morgan, who will be • junior at 8 emlnole H igh School next
* * , la one IS member* of tho Somlnolo Colt All-Star town playing
In the H inny Mlnny Tournament In 6 t. Louie this weekend.
ColtSmember. Corey
Oochee. has been a key player
o n t h e S a n f o r d A m e r ic a n
Lcagton team that la currently
13*3 o n this sum m er.
(M a M l MOW
ta a w M -a ro c i«M
ssas*
"ats
na
•o h w
«■
a tow tow p toot mm t o e u m a m
T h e quartet representing the
Rams are John Lugerlng. Brian
Milner. Mike W erner and Jay
Black. T h e youngest members of
the team are Mike Carr. Jason
Jo h n so n and Hank Tooke.
A ssistin g Pergcraon will be
11,T- -*'f
- i-\ -ft W
run s in the fourth as Stokes
1 111/17 walked the first four hitters of
the Inn ing. Oviedo then turned
to E d g a r Aviles, w ho gave up a
run-scoring sacrifice fly to Kevin
S c o tt a n a Issued tw o more
walks.
v: ’
*.*'5£ ^ b Ib
Betand hit his second double, a
blast to the 300-loot sign In
center field, to highlight the
Butteta* four-run fifth Inning.
Shane Odom led off the inning
w ith a double and Scott later
added a single d urin g the rally.
C h ile Roscoe pitched a score lesa six th Inning for Oviedo.
nigtN im
< S M * rw n rtl.f:M »m .
California (M cCm OMI S I ) at Oatroit
iGwIHtS— iS li. f M a m .
CtomtaM (M o M N »•> at T w om o (WWk
A lso contributing singles dur
in g the contest for the Bullets
were C h ris Lew is and Doug
Porter. Stokes finished with a
three RBI to
pair of singles and
1
lead O viedo's six-hit offense.
OWUHS Utam > U M BwlwilBaNw M l.
7:11am.
Tu rn (R yan *4) at CMcaaa (Sveta » l ) .
i M a«".
M tlm ars (Mma *7) at Ka m a * City
(Gvbl«a4JI. I M s m
Bob C a rr and Bob Morgan.
W hile not all of the people who
are sponsoring these young men
can be mentioned, some of the
contributors are: Seminole Pony
Baseball. S u n n lla n d Corpora
tion. David's Hoe and Hauling.
Pac A Copy Plus. Inidan River
Citrus, Hunter Chem ical. Palmer
P a p e r. M c D o n a ld 's , V ik in g
M a n u f a c t u r in g , In t r e p r ln t .
Kelsey’s, W inter Springs Dental
Lab and Walters Electric Incor
porated.
Also chipping In with singles
were Mike Ruglenius. Aviles.
E r ic J o rd a n a n d A n d re w
Holmes.
T h e Bullets, w h o are In the
middle of a stretch where they
are scheduled to play 12 games
In 11 days, will return to action
this evening, hooting W inter
Park In a double header sched
uled to begin at 6 p .m .
T h is weekend, the Bullets will
play a home-and-home series
with Lake Brantley. On Satur
day, the two team s are sched
uled to play at 1 p .m . at Lym a n.
Th e two teams w ill play again
S u n d a y at 1 p .m . at Lake
Brantley.
Oviedo also plays again to
night. traveling to West Orange
for a 7 :3 0 p .m . gam e. O n
Monday. Oviedo plays at Lake
Mary In a 7 p.m . NABFcontest.
Mama IR Jaftnaan *4) at
(BmiaM).
Oakland at Oattan. I M a m .
Ckvalandat Tarawa l:MR.m.
T » a i at CMcaaa 7 :« am .
Mmnatala at IS a VatS. 7: Mam .
California at DrtroM. 7: M M *.
SOWINS
• s-tti- - UN. M r I Harnantm a . Sara
RwinaRs IIQNw«l»N. tU
00LP
A sot. — I W i PaMaWMWar I anMt
IwiltatkANAt. Ik* Nm A i d
P O S TM U
1 s-N*- - um. Anns Larpta. Dam n
Oriw at OrtANMPraRNwi, (LI
VOiLSVSAU.
» VkArytoN
A— iaNNkTa!n— S
AUTORACtaa
*a m — K . MHawsat I aManIdwt
« : » M l - IIPIL M tNWI>at LaMam
PtttUMrWi
Sl.lMtk
Nr* York
MmtTMl
CMcaaa
P lllw te h iA
w
M
M
U
a
it
M
L
P it
14
Alt
40
M
a A ll
M AM
M AM
a
4p.m. — ISPN.MIUWSAII
M
t » m . - ISSN. UUCMMRAM
«Vl
SV»
j imh- - m e n *
2
E 3 £ K"uw‘ w**
*7
•(»
IM
**
Wm* VwS RUM At
AH aWs Ota m s . ID
• S-m. - ON. M a, Toom
W i
ML
as
• a AU —
14 ii
4
m
a
n -MR 7
u
a MV t
M 4t AM U
a 41 MV UW
Mwtr**l I.CIncVwtMS. II Inntam
PMlidklftil* 7. H m f n J
Mm York f, Atlanta ;
Vte FroftcitcoC Oucaeol
Lm AnRttM 1. PmtSuroh 1
Montrool IHanay SSI ot Cincinnati
(ScuVOar i'll.7:M sm .
HwtfAM (PkrtwfOl 41) at
ICmoRi M ). 1 M » *
MM York (VIM 7 4) ot Atlanta (LXSrswW
M I.7 4 Rr.ih
SAN M r (Hokmukkon >11 ot St. U mM
IB Units>4).4 U s m
WIMSWfS (WMk SSI «t Lm Ai ^ o«m
(0M AS4I. W M sm .
COItARS IMAM h *4) At Son FroncItcA
(Mart *4). W M sm .
*
“•
- b io
is jK -
w v tv
a
ia s m a Q m a
«u
OOWINO
TO wyNN10
McOaaW
M wuMLA
M m ML
Mm NNm
TF otsaoMi tO
OStkURiM.
PsnWaNnAM
J m McaAH
MsrrlkCki
Da— i CM
a AS
A7 PS
•1 w
U MV
Al m
Al
47 m
s tn
a tA4
a m
m ns
a as
■
a
a
a
M
M
a
a
M
a
M
M
N
a
71
■
71
W
TV
A4
44
TV
W
44
PR. MdaMtFiMr
.Ml M M U c O n rfi
MS UlCTt UbM u m T
MV
■m CsniiwB Fwx*
JM m g N N i i i i t
ITBy t ylwrlH
MS mm cg^miAg
Ml OatttkModvIo
W Aiks Rlttman
M Vkkl TkrfkW
MS m im r«uat
MM—TV
MM-TV
MM-TV
MM—TV
MM-TV
J4M—TV
M M -70
MM-TV
U 44-70
4447-70
M M -70
M44—70
7R.N». - SUN, PWNMdilatSM N nm
4 am. - ISSN. Stdiy Mtyon n ~
Ain—
lualav aHMMniaiMfoili
B ill oxompts stadium expansion
from growth management laws
T A L L A H A S S E E - Expansion
p r o j e c t s at e ig h t F lo r id a
stadium s will be exempt from
grow th msnagement laws under
a b i l l G o v . L a w to n C h ile s
allowed to become law Th u rs
day.
T h e b i l l (C S - H B 22291
sponsored by Rep. AUo Reddick.
D-Oriando. and Sen. Rich Crotty.
R-Orlando, would allow limited
e x p a n s io n p ro je c ts at the
stadium s without th£ required
regional Impact review.
W U h ChUes' decision to let the
bill become law without his
signature, the governor’s work
on bills from the 1991 regular
legislative session was com
pleted. In all. Chiles signed 261
Mils, allowed 151 to become law
w ithout signature and vetoed 19.
T h e s t a d iu m b ill w o u ld
exem pt only those that hold
more than 50,000 spectators for
projects that expand capacity by
no more than 5 percent at a
single lime or 10 percent over a
decade.
D u rin g debate last spring.
Crolty said the bill's Intent was
to allow stadiums to quickly
expand to accommodate major
sporting events, w hich promote
rconom lructivitv.
T h e Idea was so popular that
amendments Identical to the bill
were tacked onto at least three
other bills, almost ensuring It
would become law.
C om m unity AITalrs Secretary
Bill Sadowskl had asked Chiles
to veto the measure as a protest
against weakening growth m a n
agement laws. A veto would
have had no effect because other
bills containing the same lan
guage have ulready been signed
by (h r governor.
fo o tm u
t am. — SC Htgi
t R.m. - SUN. Hkflk m NasI. Ftsrl
A*/Oosrfts Ail SI* C
IS IS-IS
U U -N
MJT-TO
u ir -n
if M -n
4*44-71
j t m - ti
,J1JS<"
iS f f f l
.» M s i"
bhWRm.
m m
- ti
mm
- ti
v is -n
S S II
N M V W iW M f o P lA M M ^
Sa x DtowWSt LaWa. e s » i "
u it -n
_
, t:M s-m
NowVork At AHANla t: M sm
m p - ti
m m - ti
m m - ti
------- LftUomJuiiit*. Atlanta. If, ONklll. Cincinnati. 14.
ISM—M
M M -H
u i s -n
■ M ia m i
II: M S-Ni. - W W W AM (M l.
Attilottc* At Boktan Rod loo
*
— R
�v,V 'r "v^
*
t
•.
'v• »?' * * f/y^v
f, A m 21, 1881
. ,IM! - PI
,U*^*-*; »i
H K EH P H C TH S S
*•#* M ' r W
.
4 ■•»"• ■|-jw5g
.
A
r.l Vxv
Ji
f
> ,■
..
'
f
■ '. V
. 'tT * k > '
'? » * ■*>?•* i t
>•.
- ?t|
I
Pastor deserves compensation
Peterson- Richardson
S A N F O R D — Mrs. Gwendolyn
Dixon M organ and M r. Jim m ie
Peterson. Sanford, are announc
ing the engagement of their
daughter. Keesha Yvette, to
Jam es K e vin Richardson, son of
Mr. and M rs. Jam es Richardson,
Sanford.
Born in Elisabeth. N .J.. the
b rid e -e le c t is the m a te rn a l
g ra n d d a u g h te r of th e late
Theresa M . Dixon a nd Frank
Dixon 8 r.. W ashington. D C. and
the paternal granddaughter of
M r. a n d M ra . W illia m B .
Peterson. Sanford.
M b. Peterson is a 1800 gradu
ate of Seminole H ig h School.
Sanford, w here she was active
on the volleyball team and a
memberr of A A U . She to pres
e n tly e m p lo y e d b y F lo rid a
Polymers.
Her (lane
fiance, bom In Sanford, to
the m aternal grandson of Viola
and Heaale Durham , both deHe to a 1960 graduate of
Seminole H ig h School, where he
.
1
KaM ha Yvatta Paterson
Jamas Kevin Richardson
was active in football. Trib e
Council, and a m em ber of A A U .
He Is presently serving In the
United States Marine Corps.
The wedding w ill be an event
of June 22.2 p.m ., at Maranaaha
Pentacoatai C hurch. Sanford.
IN B R I E F
Car w asM M nillls SWOP
Cuso Management Group. Inc. Is hosting a car wash
Saturday, June 23. from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. at 851 Douglas Ave..
between S.R . 434 and 436 In Altamonte Springs. Pooceeda will
benefit Seminole W o rk Opportunity Program and w ill be used
toward the purchase of major appliances for Iheir new facility.
Donations 82.
Children's thaatra workshop baginning
T h e non-profit com m unity theatrical troupe. Geneva Players,
wtU host a four-week children's theatre workshop beginning
Ju ly 1 and culminating w ith matinee and evening perfor
mances o n Ju ly 27 and 26. T h e beginner’s class, for ags 6-12.
w ith little or n o experience, will meet M ondays and
Wednesdays. 9 a.m . to 12 noon, and will be taught "the nuts
and bolts of theater" by Greg Do hank-. T h e advanced class, for
ages 13-18. will meet Mondays and Wednesdays. 1-4 p.m.. and
will be taught "Intermediate theater techniques" b y Suzanne
Barnette.
Registration will be Saturday. June 29. 9 a.m to 12 noon at
the old Geneva Elementary School, First Street. Geneva. Fees
are 845 for non-members. 835 for members.
For m ore Information, call 349-1207 and leave a message on
the answering machine. Calls will be relum ed as soon as
possible.
CALM DAll
Old CRTs put In limelight
T h e Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club in Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
W endy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-meRibers are
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687.
Nar*Anon to o fltr holp
N ar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives a nd friends of
addict*, meet* at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
at Grove Counseling Ccnlrr. T h ird Street und Oak
p.m
Avenue. Sanford. Fo r morr Information, call 869-6364.
J M A R A M Y i O n e w o u ld
t
h
I
n
k
that after 94 y e a n of pastoral
experience. I
prrumrrdi but w hen asked b y a
professional a du lt, whose fa
ther's funeral I had Just con
ducted. "W hat do you charge?” I
answered. Nothing*'! T h e reply
I received was,' "If-yo u w tll give
me the i w 11* and address of
y o u r church, I w ill send a check
ra h o u ld have said. "Nothing
but I am accustomed to recciv
tag an honorarium — especially
fro m non-chu rch m e m b e rs ."
A n d I could have added. "To d a y
to m y third trip to thto city.
totaling M O miles. At a mere
cents per mile, that would be
not including the six to eight
hours spent in travel and pre
paration.'’
Last month 1 was aaked to
conduct a funeral service for a
non-church member w ho lived
In o u r community. I received an
honorarium of 8100. which was
greatly appreciated and set aside
for a future vacation.
T h e majority of pastors are
u n d e r p a id a n d ta k e n fo r
granted. My wife reminded me of
the lime I waa paid 810 for a
wedding with the suggei
suggestion
that I split It with the pianist)
A N O T R E R O E O R O IA F A R
D R A B F A S T O R t Perhaps your
letter will remind readers who
r e q u ir e the s e r v ic e s o f a
c le rg y person fo r h a p p y o c
casions (weddings, christenings)
as well as sad ones (funerals, last
rites, etc.) that Hoover to no
longer In the W hite House, and
the clergypcrson sh ould be
appropriately compensated for
his/her automobile use. gasoline,
d ry cleaning, haircut — not to
mention the effort and the time
■pent In preparing and deliver
ing the service.
rt My daughter
and her husband are separated.
T h e ir children — an 8-year-old
daughter and 11-year-old son —
spend one weekend w llh their
father and the next with their
m om .
W hen they are at their fo
ABIGAIL
VAN BOREN
ther’a. both children sleep In the
stene double bed w ith him. I
think this to a bod Idea and I told
h im ao. Hta reaction to m y
protestation* was. "W ell it’a not
as though I sleep In the nude — I
always wear shorts!"
Abby. both children are devel
oping rapidly and o u r whole
family to concerned about their
sleeping arrangem ents when
they’re at thetr dad's. Are we
overreacting? O r do yo u think
our concerns are valid?
r f f f t ft O R A R B M A i Y o u r con
cerns are valid. Not only should
you r grandson and granddaugh
ter not be aleeptng w ith thetr
father — they should not be
sleeping w ith each other.
ft I had to laugh
when I read the letter from " A
L u s tin g G u y In I n d y " who
roamed the malls lusting after
slim maidens In tight Jeans.,
After 23 years of marriage, like
a lot of other women. I've put on
a few extra pounds. T r y aa I
m ay. I can't get them off.
One day. m y hubby aaked me
— w ith a sad e x p re s s io n .
"W hatever happened to that
little 24-lnch waist I married?
1 replied — with an equally sad
expression. "W ell, Dear. I left It
In the '60s w ith your h a lri" (He's
baJdt)
rt Re a recent
letter In your column concerning
a convicted felon's right to vote:
While It Is true (as you said) that
a felon may not vote while he Is
serving lime, ex-felons can vote
— at least they can In California.
Being an ex-felon myself. I know
how embarrassing It can be to
reveal that one Is an ex-felon.
Serve community through
volunteer opportunities
T h e Volunteer Center la a
clearinghouse fo volunteers In
Orange. Osceola and Seminole
counties. Call 3 2 1-5739 for more
Information.
Friendly visitors ore needed by
Visiting Nurses Association to
visit frail elderly clients and help
w ith shopping for clients.
Clerical helpers to answer
phones and screen applicants for
Legal Aid Services of Seminole
County.
Volunteers needed lo assist In
the placement of volunteer* at
the Volunteer Center of Sem i
nole County.
A n n Young Wlldbird Refuge to
hcl«P care for orphaned birds
with feeding, cleaning and run
nlng errands.
T e m p o ra r y L iv in g C e nte r
nerds people to cuddle, rock und
give affection to babies whose
mothers are In treatment for
chemical dependency.
Volunteer* to help In the
a ss is ta n ce of c o n s tru c tin g
nature trails and maintaining
existing trails for U>wt-r Wrklvu
River State Preserve In Sanford.
Must enjoy outside physical
work. Saturdays available.
T h u s , m any ex-felons do not aak
If they m ay register to vote after
thetr sentences are up. Many
Dciieve inai incy nave wrever
last their right to vote, which to
not true.
Ex-felons can vote, take out
loans, and even become lawyers
in m any place*. Please make this
dear.
A L O Y A L READER,
Thank you
for m aking It clear that alter
convicted felon* have served
their lim e, they regain their
right to vote in California.
M A R A B B Y t From time to
tim e you print letters about
some small act of hum an kind
ness, I submit the following;
A little over a year ago. m y
husband, a staff sergeant In the
Marine Corps, was leaving to
spend a year away from hto
family. Thto waa a very difficult
time for us. His flight left from
San Francisco, ao m y brother
(w ho lives In the Bay area), met
m y husband at the airport and
took him out for a real nice
dinner before putting him on the
plane.
While lhey were enjoying Iheir
dinner, the waitress came up to
them and Informed them that a
gentleman a few tables away
had already paid for their mesial
Neither m y brother nor m y
husband knew this man. When
lhe anonymous benefactor stood
u p to leave, m y husband stood
up. walked over to him . shook
hto hand and thanked him.
T h e man replied. "T h a n k you.
Marine!"
"Please O o d . |'m O n ly 1 7 "
appeared in today’s Chicago
Tribune, and Its appearance '
very tim ely. Ju s t yesterday, I
confiscated m y 17-yev-old son’s
driver's license after overhearing
a conversation w ith a friend In
which he boasted of doing 6 0 In
a 4 5 -m lle zone o n a sm a ll
residential country road. (1 didn't
know yet how. long I would keep
It or what else I m ight have him
do In order to make an im
pression.)
I decided upon the following
course of action after reading
your colum n. I clipped It ana
gave It to him with the following:
"Dear Jo h n ; W hen you copy
this little piece. 'Please Ood. I'm
Only 17. 25 lime* In y o u r
neatest w riting and cm good
paper, and prominently display
all 25 copies In you r bedroom
:. make
(nope,
make at
an extra taro cooks,
one for each car), you may nave
your license back. Jo h n , thto to
called tough love. Remember It.
You m ay have to use it some «My
with one of your own children. I
love you. M om "
Thanks. Abby.
Y , IL L .
ivffy*» .Ty*'1
�iv
PETER
GOTT.M.D
W ilk in Ik e last decade
appeark. hypoglycemia la a
symptom (not a disease) that
HON WAS kOttDflC
HXTH THC HfiflLTH
H t <H06£ U N O S R U M I T
AUDI HADT>fWr>40X
G FTH EW U .
T 0 A U U .8 W U D S
TMUBIMMKtt-lOKlIXa
nypofjycrrnia
without hypoglycemia.
Thla ha
haa
xitila. This
become known aa the "postprandial syndrom e." meaning
that aymptoma occur after eatlag. (or no apparent reason.
Therefore, your doctor was
probably correct, providing he or
she checked your blood sugar at
the Ume you were experiencing
aymptoma — and the reading
was normal..
When given this information,
patients may become disap
pointed because they no longer
nave a “disease" to explain their
symptoms. Thla la especially
true when knowledgeable
doctors then suggest the person
may be suffering from anxiety
■ p P k n ig A M v
h u n t a s s i d u o u s l y for an
The Bard once mote: “ Men alternative line that will work
that haxard alld)o it In hope of even Ifthe key ftnesoe Is going to
fair advantages." Bridge experts lose.
strive to find fair advantages, but
H e r e S o u t h spotted an
prefer to do tt without haxardtng alternative line. .A a long as
■II. ......
West's clubs wete headed by the
Tem porarily obliterate the A -Q -J. the contract was ensured.
East-West cards and decide on Declarer won the trump lead In
your line of play In six spades, hand, drew three rounds of
West, who opened three clubs aa hearts ending In the dummy,
dealer, leads bit singleton trump and called for the club 10.
10.
When East played low. deIt Isn't clear how to bid a hand c la m discarded the diamond
like South's. Many would double five. West won the trick but had
and then bid four spades, hoping no winning play. Ifhe cashed the
to convey the message that the club ace. dummy's king would
hand la worth a little more than be established to provide a
an Immediate four spades. Here, discard for the dUunond queen,
though, it didn’t matter, since If instead he led a diamond. It
North decided he had enough to would be Into South's A-Q. Of
take a shot at the slam.
course if East had produced a
At first glimpse, the slam club higher than the 10. declarer
acems to depend an a successful would have been forced to ruff
diamond finesse. But experts and rail back on the diamond
hate to rely on finesses. They finesse.
Noam
Mt-M
H ilt
• AQI
H it
♦ HIM
wnt
BAR
♦w
#1
»X I
fjlllt
H it
•JIM S
•AQJSSSI
H it
souni
•r q js tm
• RTS
• AQS
♦ --VkhwraMr Both
Dealer ifest
ta »
«♦
Wnt
14
Pm
N«r«S
Pm
14
EM
Pm
All |»m
Opening lead: ♦ U
•; T " .':
O t i p T W O M O ST FAM O US A V N
0 6 6 , viH O
T H i H AST
L
T O W A N * UHH6MT, A m
J
_ ttmm, ww© *
C T^T f ^ \ C L f A f i A N C f " 'i
r*
i
n
i
W
f
i
" LO W
Tv-Ukvki h 'H
SUStSm,
i f * m m tfi
to o n , on this, ew tw n <v&RM.ttf
HIT WC GWUNP ftUHNktO_QOT TO
TAKEDC WU BYTHE HORNSGOT
CtlElfiniES MHO VS PBOOVCE
bHiiE w e m & in sg rtftiM n s Ts
Involvements in Imaginative
and creative endeavors could
help enhance your earnings In
I he year ahead. When you feel
you’ve got something good, gel
It lo those who have pipelines to
the marketplace.
C A N C M (June 2 M u ly 22) It
could prove unwise today lo lake
an outlandish gamble in the
hope of recouping b previous
loss. Instead of getting even,
th rrr's a possibility you m ay fall
further in the hole. Know where
to look for romance and you'U
find It. T h e Astro-Graph M atch
maker instantly reveals w hich
signs are romantically perfect for
you. Mall §2 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope lo
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
O H 44101-3429.
LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Y o u 'll
be willing to help others today,
provided the Ideas originate w ith
you. Conversely, if you feel that
demands are being made of you.
you could l urn a deaf ear.
V tkO O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 Y o u
may become Involved In a situa-
pOrfTciwwe.
YDU'M
JU9TA
tlon today that will require bold
action on yo u r behalf In order to
brin g It to fruition. Don't let
•elf-doubts override opportunity.
L I M A (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) Be
careful today to avoid misunder
sta n d in g s w ith friends over
m oney or material things. F i
nancial Involvements w llh pals
could be like mixing m ilk and
m ud.
■ C O B P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It
would be a shame to waste your
lim e and energy today lighting
an uphill battle for something
rather Insignificant. Carefully
evaluate yo u r objectives and toss
out the losers.
• A O V T T A B I U i INov. 23-Dec.
21) Instead of worrying about
how m uch others will do far you
today, be honest w ith yourself
by asking. “ How m uch arc you
prepared lo do far them ?" If you
com e up shorl. reduce your
expectations.
C A P R 1 C O B N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) People you're socially In
volved w llh cannot be relied on
today lo assist you In feathering
yo u r nest In the commercial
world. You're on your own when
you step Into that urena.
A Q U A U U I (Jan. 2 0 T e b . 19)
Yo u r chart shows that you may
be too attentive lo (hose who
oder you faulty counsel and not
attentive enough to those who
offer you sound advice today.
T h is could spell trouble.
m C t t (Feb. 20-March 20|
Problems In relationships can be
avoided today — if you’re not loo
critical of friends or apt to
remake them w e r in yo u r own
Image. Look up lo pals, not
down on them.
A U M (March 2 1-April 19)
Abide by the Ideals In w hich you
firmly believe. Don't let compa
nions or associates pressure you
Intoabandonlngthem today.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You m ay not have adequate faith
In your own judgment today,
and this could cuusc you com
plications — if you have to deal
with a forceful individual. Re
member. a big mouth doesn't
make anyone right.
O E M 1 N I (May 21-Ju n e 20)
You m ay have to work In close
proxim ity with someone who is
both careless and t e m
peram ental today. Be extra
watchful If this Individual has lo
use unfamiliar tools or materials.
(C| 1 9 9 1. N E W S P A P E R E N
T E R P R IS E ASSN.
SQ yOw .
�IT IV IH F O M T II,
rrrtT**TTrg*T«
h i m
u m
mm m M mm
•mdhorty Blght-of Way Curva of
O rN fiw M tf Boulevard h M
Point feting K g Norhmott car
nar at L a t -f , Hack " A " .
O rt i i w M* Laftaa Unit I at
ra c a rM m Plat feaak 11. Pag**
17. 10an# If. Public Bacardaof
Samlnala County, Florida;
ttwnca from a Tangtncy Soar
ing af M lP tr a r ’ w run «l7.ft
font alang tho Arc af aaW
Right-Of-Way Curva at now loM
out ana Utah, having a Chard
Snaring at N ona 'S!'' W. a
Radi in af MWJfe feh and a
Control Anglo Of l l * m r *0 a
Point on saW RightafWay ana
Curva; thanca canhnua along
lha Arc of taw Curva ihrtugh a
Control Anglo af ru rw , a
Raaiut of M ia m a dhtanco tf
• l . i l loot fa tfia Point of
Tangtncy af aaW Curva; thanca
N * * m 'M '' w a dittanca af
W M loot, la tha POINT OP
B IO IN N IN G af tola fngrata
C g r o it la to m o n f; thanca
S i n r i r - w a dittanca of N R
loaf; thanca » ? * • » '» " I a
dittanca af M.7* Not; thanca
Sil**ri7“ W a attianca of U M
foot; thanca S T o rjrn " K a
attianca of SAM Not; thanca
N tl* 7 rjT " W a dittanca af
t to.00 Nat; lhanca N l t w r W
a aittanca of TS Ji Not N lha
H I.
■ ■ W IK I,
I
O P C M M tlS B .
p a . m la w Pfe
7
»i '
H
n
H
•»3iB
••
it
>•
•t
••
•*
ii
t »
hr1!sSiii.i *£
• ‘if
*
*
»
•
•
1
H
A
*T
4
IM
II J
M -|
•§ 4
5WRTTt
SPECIALIST
.
BBaSH&K
• 1
•*
•
1
m
1
«•
•
SI
ft
SI
ft <
1
'
*ft
—
ft '
• ft
ft 4
• S9
•
* «•
•1 1
4
DO IT!
ft i
' N
• '■
ft 1
| Ift
M\ m<
>
■m . »
ft1 ^ ft
»•<
| ftft
ts M Jm m M s a
l k /froaatti la w n w
. 19 <
I S 1 1 Ift '
m
si
M
.
•ft
•ft 1
<
i* <
14 •
M
•t <
»«
•ft '
»•
*♦
A copy than bt avallabia at tha otfka of lha City dark Nr all
partant dttlr lug toaiamlno tha tamo
All pad lot in intamt and cltinnt than hava an tpportunlty N bo
NOTICE OP
P IC TITIO U t NAME
Notlea It harahr glvon that no
art angagad In bwtlneta at 1021
Tlmacaun Way. Unit 111 Lang
weed. PL H IM . Samlnala
County. Plorlda. undar tho
Pktihoua Noma of SUNCOAST
TECHNOLOGIES, and mat we
fm&rii st w ld h tirin g
By ordrr of No City Commltttan at lhaCity of SanNrd. PNrWoADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a paraon dtcNtt N appoal a
dacltlon mada v»llh ratpact N any mattar coniidarta at lha thaw
moating or hearing. ha may naad a vorhohm record af No
proceedings. Including lha tottlmany and ovldwict. a*Uch racard It
not provided fey lha City af SanNrd (fSJta OIOS)
Janet R. Dortahoe
City Clark
Publish Juno 14.II. 11*1
R A N O r i O U A L IT V
LA W N
ComplaN caro. clean upt
Unco itai Praaow.t nt-am
O E G II0
P r t w f f t O s s tW n f
S s c rs ts rls l ft
T y s j M S s rvlc s *
.N tlk a n a p d iq ^ im itT O
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
No*lea it haraby glvon that I
om engaged In butinata al TO
Lafca Came Onva. Lako Mary.
FL n m . Samlnala County.
Florida, undar tho FwtlHoua
N o m a Of C H R I S T Y A
ASSOCIATES, and mot I inland
Sacratary at StaN. TaUahataaa.
Florida. Ui occordonco with lha
pravitiont al lha Flctlllaut
Noma StoluN. To Wit Section
aas w. F torido Statutes i*u
M 0 Chntfy
PuMIth Junall. I♦»I
NOTICE OP
PICTITIOU1 NAME
Notict It hereby gl van that I
am angagad in business at 1471
Lk Howell E d . Sulla 111.
Win N r Park. FL 22772. Seminole
County. Florida, undar lha
F lc t lll a u t N am a at B U G
M A S T E R P E S T E L I M IN A
TIO N . and that. I Inland to
regular told noma wim lha
Sacralary at Slata. Tollohot ioa.
Florida, in accerdanco » iih tha
p ra vitio n t at tba Fictltlout
Nama StoluN. To Wit Section
OtSOf FloridaSlatutat I0S7
J E Pickran
Publith June II. 17*1
££GJM---------------- ---------------
I3 S 5
d s tfim
4
H su lln #
r T o u R S F ir rtl
Tr—
S ffv lc «
�y i-H H o W n t e i
'N* CARLYLEO 9? Larry Wrfckt
I— H M O N M M
O C L T O M A flM M tKgAAjMA
lM I
MAMAAM AAA lfW
wf ^ if lar-fffCT
iM M r/ ^ y t'> l l r i f l K t ,
MtllM. MMHHlM. M l
•VMHIM AUI14HW. Ut
IHV«NrHMMn>l«.
Come Home To
Country Style Living!
iM S H M
liU T Ii AM
tM u rm M M I
.
u rp * . OH/A.
330-5104
m*
f ljQ U K & U t
MMM.ro
ooortmwifi
J?m m eclia& Occupancy
1,2, ft 3 BEDROOMS
RENTSSTARTING FROM
» )M n n
tautens
Hrtury. CaMHrt*
n o s w .s m ia L .a M iiM O
Hourt: M o a -Fri
-
M0N.-4AT.9-A • tea. 13-3
1:30 • 530
334-4444
'5 9 8 8
X » f P H .» » H 4 7
SB
5988
T***"
la s
*1981
iS t c h e v y *
1 9-10 BLAZER
•ML
7288
1M 9F0R0
M 90 PICKUP
S£5
’6 9 8 8
' T *»■ if, ’ .ft,
ATI! f.?
,>
•S ite?"*
m
a s
SANFORD
P
Sanford Court
Apartmants
Gonava Garda na
Apartmants
J
3361 S - S w M A w .
lA IM IU U n M .
k y ttw y M lilllo
•Cm
w
M
m
•Oh
m
met»WMM>
iiirt im i
A «N
,
I
3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
LAKE MARY
Sailpointa
Apartmants
MANYBLVD.
I f c ^ w V te W X
H w W im w N i.M lA .B iry
C A L L 3 2 2 -5 9 5 5
'4 8 8 8
»( », •
'2 9 8 8
1997 CHEW
A8TROVAN
a s T
tM
■ M tO M itM lM M
u m
Ik . Q * »i I
IlM M IlM lM lW lB H k lU .
m UMMm i
fooujACCunciKMnijM
NOW OPEN!*
•
M i l
vQ O O
HQO Mm * Vm M* ANV I « 3
k a n m «(ii. k
M M M M lt lia ilM M W I
1999 CHEW
CORSICA SEDAN
AM*. Hr, In*m*m,
MMiMWTlnlMM,
M mmmm
•au
t e u i
MCI
WWW
♦inn i Hft / r
t*l( P Jl
MX^IPTlI^COUMttMM
Hm pn
ROSECLIFF
APTS.
1999 CHEW
SERETTA COUPE
1 MCS
SANFORO
C m lH w M O M
•
CO
oo
SANFORD
C—1
>~r^
— i 1
vtal Directory
7388
O
<,’ m *- 3 2 j l 0 5 1
M
�■ H P M H w S M M H B b p ro U B i
Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida • Friday, Juna 21. 1B91 - TV
W ^S B w S r lf F
W — A a B lia
faxes • ity Florid*
carpwt........................-S t u n
laxat ■i n aunt, carpart. jto jg g
■ taXM art ip m ( i m i
tu rn
r if o
taxaa ■ l/i, Fiarida
IIMR
u m i / i . ........................ m
lin t, appliance*.
—
nr*
lin t appliance*.
fenced
sum
carpet,
lanced
...warn
■aaeaU' a a M i M h n d a y with
I lancet, and fireplace.
I yard *Mi peel I M U M
nut
IMIS FINANCIN* •
W . IlYtnp, <
nn*
W tN A V R IT A U I
• E L E G A N T HISTORIC
HOMES
• HOMES WITH ACREAGE
• S T A R TIR / R E T IR R M IN T
peirteitra.
• B B S * FAM ILY HOMES
• IN LAW SUITES
SANRORUNIOORN LAKE 1/1
IMALTY
| L k . Baal lila t t Broker
IM I laniard A««.
....... S2M257
an i
Split plan, l car garage VA
aoaumable. W M N . ttl llla
After SPMWeohdoyt.
SR W 0W UW R W 2/1!
Built 1TS7. Attached garage.
CMA, nice lot, canvtont la
tchoolt and Shopping. Clew lo
1T-W. For sale by Owner. Save
Broker* comm Ithen I VA or
FH A lo auelllied buyer I Only
147.*00! Joint H N t M l nr
M f M B H ___________________
.Hwaaaahl
fB I T O R ’S I M C I A L I
I bdrm. w/central
. and I bdrm, l
rmailncanM.Ui.fMill
323*5774
f U t o i w S /2
ra n Ip M a i n e
Rd Qualify lor
^•BP m ertnege. la ta
id . C anal Par
U t m MHIaa
BreOarawnar.
n a uam eaaaM W .
I I c o u n t y ■ v> on
* * S M fM D * *
Croat tfarter/lnvettor home.
1/1 with fenced yard and
tcreonod porch. M m .
CB755
C M ilM T H IU Y
1227m
uMSNOKtrr
MANAMMINT A REALTY
. largeBern.....tt*.0Q*
"
jb m l
t l down tor Volt • A little
more lor other*. Brand now 1
bedroom 1 both hornet with 1
car garage* from ww,
asT-m-na/mdSu
NM VNYKNTt
'IUNI
m jMTit iliu
a w u w lo
Yof h
f fAFTWl
tljr u
paFprTP^TITI,
~~»awy.>tg.>tt«
3 M R 4 K B M 0M HOMES
INSTROM
ALI Y, INC.
|y§ Ual v J autt
[ n o n p ro p e rty tH u i
A T I S X FIXtDI
Alto Aval ladle •Government
Repot And Bank Forectaauret
( I MARY 1/1 d POOL/SPA
community, tlubhouu.
ride rm.. homo warranty,
ir everything.......... *1,0)0
mu only i............ m e m .
tllT W N N M MAYFAIR a/l
1 1/4 aero. CIo m up view of
Monreo. Fool A cabana
...... tin,wo.
1*1V I IN tU N LA N O
i ' i aero. Fenced Hat been
HI kept Owner motivated
rbidg......... Uf.w o
ID M N L A K B lF L IT t / l
clout, big family rm .
kfaat bar. larga fenced
Onculdetac..... t/«.t00
r i l N O E X TR A NICE 1/1
i 10 acret. tlocked tithpend.
to river, hortet ok.
t law apt................. t m m
CAU.MTT1ME
1322-2420
1321-2720
ttU P n rh O r.te a fc rd
lake Mary SI.. LA. Mary
Our 35th Ytir*
I I OR SELL your
r located anywhere!
tRnniir.tlMua
c o tfu m M c r
rm 1 bath, lamlly room
( U tcreen porch Located
|ta*rway DELTONA HILLS
Only UOa.WO
m i tan Realty Greup
584-7758835
noatcioacaooo
V I Totally reno»a*ed
:HA Sunken living rm
Eat in kit. teperai#
I area Decking leedt to
rivacy back yard < 1
Modad W i Priced lor
talol us ooo
ihowIngcoQtll 41H
FulWhaelCovers
•Dual PowarMirrors
•TkitadGJaaa
♦TachomeSr
•Quartz Digital Clock
•FoldDown RsorSaats
•Eisctric Defroster
•MichelinTire*
•AndMuch Mora
•nSfilOR irUnX rwease
m, D a i m a I m
T ' iIn iiab'U
•DoubtsWishbont Siopension
•rower ottering
•Body Colofsd Bumper*
1991 PRELUDE S.I.
Q n tu i> ^
BA412
1 B D P hLLo FamMy reoml
Q U IIT I... Many treat.
Big Lot Great for Itt limtrt
Call Now tUW O
Michelle Shatter I N M I l
Century 11 CMoM Realty
m iiii
(T O P IC A L IANFORDt/1
^rep la ce , formal dining,
lanced backyard. Eatra
wlghPerheedi..... team
C U LA TC LK. MARY 1/1
pool. Taalafully deco
Open A bright Loaded
•5Sp#ad
AirConditioning
•Powif Windows
•Powar Locks
•Cfuiss
•AM/FMCassttR
Call Jane! MawaNoM
Day*. su-tua Reeo. m m I
AACorwoo. Ho.
tit Hu C ru ltf
•Mary Area.
| HIONLANO PARK J/ l'i
aaufllully ranevalad and
epandad. charming aplll
-A d ail lor............ t t i.000
i]
S A N F O R D - P r e st i g i o us
Mayfair aroal 1/1 black lo Lk.
Mon roe I 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
l aml l y room, double lot,
m m TeaspMw tteotfy lac.
aasM/soaiws
•5 Speed
o ci
letsI U.tSO each, no
money down I t/ 1.41 monthly
wa na as/tor tcuan tree
SUPER
St N O L ■ F a m i l y
homatite In very detlrable
Deltona High, dry tIJ.WO
Uewttrem Beatty m w i
TWO C I M I T I R Y
•Air CondSJonmg
•2.0 LBer 16Vakre
•4 WhRRl DISC
Brakes
>Cruise
Control
•AM/FM
CaetetN
•Lois More
•4Speed
•Air CondRioning
• 1.5 U e r 18 Valve
•Double Wishbone
Suspension
M
•Body Side
Molding
•Rear Win
dow Defrost
•Tinted Glass
/
* "
f
•AM/FM
Cassette
•Cruise
•More
•Auto Transmission
•Air Conditioning
•Power Windows
•Power Locks
PLOTS.
Oak lawn Park In Lake Mary.
Reduced. Make otter I Call
P in t Pretbyterlan Church ol
Pobery................aea-aoes
111 ACRES all Or part, cut lorn
pondt. lance Will finance,
noor Oeiand ........... 1U Site
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sate
YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO
C O N N E C T I O N ! Senlord
native Orenda. Ownby Real
Etlate
tCU o r US]
1 5 7 -Mob lit
Hornet / S a lt___
ADORABLE!
*8.288
*14, 9 6 9 *
153— AcreegeLots/Sale
”
Mutl toll 1 bdrm I bath,
dollhoutal Central H A. ceil
mg fant. appliance* Attum*
mortgage or owner finance
with low down I Call P J IUO
MACIENOA V IL L A O I. adult
park. Winter Spring* laXSl.
1 2 . living end family room*
Lott Ot storage ] screen
porches, utility room Secure
arte and choice foil Recently
redecorated Amenities
tal .*00 Warren, tt? Id s
SAVE tttl NEW m i HOMES'
WHY PAY R E TA IL ! ISX7t.
te.aot laxtt. tit.aoom uw
UXaa. 1 bdrm It, belts Fully
furnished with store relrlger
ator and washer Double roof,
cerport. new A/C S2.000
negotiable Cali a/l aon
1 BORM } BATN U 00 down,
take o.er payments latt/sa
after »PM or leave message
QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!!
84 O L D S C IE R A C U T L A S S
AUTO., AIR,
POWER. POWER
NICE CLEAN
LOW PRICE
M
_
O A K
I T T U
87 H Y U N D A I E X C E L G L
3 DR. AUTO, AIR
AUFM CASSETTE
LOW DOWN
LOW PAYMENTS
$ O A A C
•# W
J
89 C H E V Y
C A V A L IE R 4 D R .
AUTO . AW,
^
TWUePOflTATION ^
9
9
_
5
87 J E E P T R U C K
5 SPEED
AMFM.0000
WORK TRUCK
J T 7 U
84 H O N D A A C C O R D
87 H O N D A C R X
AUTO., A/C,
LX 4 DOOR
CASSETTE. ^ _ _
AUTO. A/C.
^ ..... AM/FM
NOT TO MANY
$A A A K
LIKE THIS CAR
U 7 7 J
^
* 5 6 9 5
90 H O N D A C R X
5 SPEED
CLEAN
LOW MILES
l A K A A
W^WW
88 H O N D A A C C O R D
LXI4DR.
f e w ° t “ $1 0 , 9 9 5
89 H O N D A C IV IC 4 DR LX
AW. AJWFM CASSETTE.
POWER LOCKS A m
WINDOWS. CLEAN S O A O O
low miles
T r w T r ™
•1 HONDA CIVIC LX
AUTO. AM. POWER
EVERYTHING
^
_
ONLY6K MILES $ 1 1 A Q X
SAVE BIO MONEY
1l ; 7 T J
85 D O D G E 600
4 DOOR
AUTO. AIR. NICE.
^
K
LOW MILEAGE
M A A E
CLEAN CAR
A T T TTJ
69 M E R C U R Y T O P A Z
2 DR. C O U P E
AUTO . A/C.
iS S fU R .
* 4 9 9 5
87 H O N D A
PRELUDE
5 SPEED. AIR.
EXTRA CLEAN
WITH SUNROOF
Q
v T J
88 H Y U N D A I
4 DR. G L
AW. NICE
_
AIAFM CASSETTE 9 1 8 0 4
LOW MILEAGE CAN w a J 7 V
88 T O Y O T A
TER C EL C O U P E
AS SPEED. AIR
__
ia.
AM/FM CASSETTE. $ 4 9 0 4
LOW MILES. NICE
J 4 T J
88 FO R D A E R O S T A R
VAN X L T
AUTO. DUAL AIR.
P/S. POWERLAW $ 8 6 0 4
LOW Ml. VERY NICE
O O T J
87 H O N D A A C C O R D
4 DR. LX
88 H O N D A A C C O R D LX
AAIR AM/FM CASSETTE.
POWER LOCKS A ^ ^
WNDOWS. CLEAN
_
MILES, AMFM
powerwinal
89 H O N D A A C C O R D
LXI C O U P E
AUTO. AM AM/FM
POWERLAW
$ lO 0 0 8
BLACK PKG
11 | 7 7 V
H O IU D
0 0 0 4
m m w ^
89 H O N D A A C C O R D
LXI C O U P E
:
LAW. LOADED. $ 1 1 4 0 4
)
ONLY 1AKMILES
1 B # | J WJ y /
■BASED ON 00 MONTHS IXASt. RIUS TAX. TAG. 1ST PAYMENT. SECURITY DEPOSIT. TAG OOVWt
r c s o u a l ss.m as
BRYAN
$
A
Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD
2913 Orlando Drive
323-6100 SANFORD
831-1660 ORLANDO
SALES Mon Set I3>0 •Opentuft l»7
StHVC£ Mew SatGO TPM
�J
I
O'
3ft
i
t
f ■*
■•
i
W M U M H IP IT O t M li
1 ttarMt tor n
H,
■■ M
1 1 11
1990
PONTIAC
SPORTY
SUNBIRD
FAMILY
8 tk .2 S 4 1 S 5
n
Auta Port*
*3999
BE RAM 80
*4499
4 (4 r b
W e ’r t f
WAGONS
84 ALLIANCE
82 STANZA
81 FORD LTD
81 STARLET
81 FAIRMONT
79 CHEVY VAN
78IMPALA
78 CAPRICE
N T M M IK BUMP
Enough 1b Serve You
Ml prtM* paM M «
IC M H H W H w W .
'IBtfSL
Automatic
Power Steering
Power Brakes
Factory Air
*3ks » .
• TUt Wheel
• Cruise Control
• Power W indows
•Tinted Glass
m
I
neammaw
_
7To Choose
From
• AVIS
6 Year/100,000Mile
ProtectionAvailable!
Century Custom
• AVIS
1 Loaded! Stereo,
0
~ Cruise, Tilt, Power M
Brakes/Windows/Locks
m
#208417
M
• AVIS
^
WAS $19,18)
Loaded! Stereo, Cruise Tilt,
Power Windows,
Power Locks,
^ 7
Power Brakes
M
m M
M
• AVIS
1990 Toyota Camry DX
#218714
QUALITY USED CARS
^
W A S $15,944
ittomng & More!
m
• AVIS
#205815
sin399"
Auto., PS, PB. Air, Tilt Wheel, Cruise, PW.
* 12,464
m
• AVIS
«I
7*u uO«'o c*op>«
Aioi^ota qwQ'tr mo'icin
'■•XJSMS
S
Hjtj • id aT*OC» • •
S o d S C O w n i Q l H * f *0 l o w p # v
• w « j " « j r r , | t « o p p A w i A AO Cf*o kifcw 4 f r*/ 1QG COO
p ^ w < . f t o * p io n
• AVIS
AVLSCar Sales
.
;:c 5«T3i2-isj5
^ s£3
*7
Y8mSMF
J.R. Lewis
Steve Will tarns
Doug M cC ord
Charles Smith
A VIS
• AVIS
Driven For Dependability
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL
331-3837
AVIS
• AVIS
• AVIS
• AVIS
• A V IS
HOURS:
M-F 9-9
SAT. 9-6
SUN. 12-5
• AVIS
PLYMOUTH
i"3 "•f
TH E VEH ICLE O F
• AVIS
HOURS:
SALES
M F 930-9
SAT. 94
SUN 12-9
SERVICE
7AM-6 PM
MF
igA(jai |
• AVIS
1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers
3 To Choose $ C A A f l
From
jr ir
•4395
• AVIS
1990 Dodge Mini Caravan SE
Poww Window*. Lock* •AMfFM Swroo Tap#
A
• AVIS
Automatic, Air Conditioning,
Auto., Power Brakes, £ d
Power Steering,
W "
Overdrive, Air
NO H A G G LE . N O HASSLE
• AVIS
1990 Oldsmobile CutlasL Ciera
Air •Power Windows. Locks •Tilt
Cruise •3.0 •V-6 •Auto
• AV| • AVIS
•Drivar Air Bag •Air •50ft0 Spfll Banch Saats •
4 Spaed Aulo., •Power Window* •T4 Wheel •
Graphic Equalizer AM/FM Cass. •Power Locks
WAS $28,058
AVIS
IftttWOJIll
A V IS
�
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, 1991
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, June 21, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 21, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 21, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d4d5a92907f86f8101e8fa523d9b1e86.pdf
6ba378aa1bf002bcda4c57a861e41ea3
PDF Text
Text
June 14,
FRIDAY
1991
NEWS DIGEST
D
Celebration starts
10 a.m. Saturday
L e is u r e
T V , w s e fc s n d g u k fs
The w eek's television Hating, including ■
•ports calender, phis a compilation of events
and activates In and around the Sanford and
FORD — The Desert Storm Victory
and picnic are leas than a day off. and
mite work was in hill awing today. The
r at participants is also growing
Africa explored
Lake M ary e lem en tary
wrapped up the school year I
ed up to be
bring the total
Corps L/CPL
S t H it t i* la n d s s a f s t y
EDW ARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. - Space
shuttle Colum bia landed shortly before noon
EO T today, follow in g a nine-day m edical
research mission that provided new Insight Into
hOW )lHpuna
tn i p f
After a loose cargo boy door seal proved to be
no p ro b le m , sh u ttle c o m m a n d e r B ry an
O'Connor and pilot Sidney Qutlerres fired the
twin braking rockets an hour before touchdown
aa the ship flew over the Indian Ocean. The
firings reduced Coium bia’a speed by 196 mph
and started the orbiter on its fiery plunge
through the atmosphere.
Colum bia has been circling the world with
four men. three women. 39 rats and 2.478 tiny
jellyfish since June 5.
More than 3.100 spectators gathered at
A salute to tha passing panda wiN b s soon
Saturday, at IQS W. Airport Bird. Tha home of
Jackie and Carl DuBoys, on Via Desert 8torm
Victory parade mute, haa bean decorated at tha
request of their Nam
W isconsin, who a a id ,"
mom*” With tha heic
decorating took 3 days.
2 7 th S tr— t
d osed norm ally In preparation for landing,
despite loose weatherstripping.
E x p lo r e * t o
p a in t t h s t o w n
SANFORD — The 8cmtnole County Sh eriffs
Department Eapiorer Post 617 m ay oiler a
curbside address painting sendee this summer
to raise money for uniform s.
Sem inole County com m issioners granted
permission for the service this week. Final
approval la needed from Sheriff Don Ealtnger
before Use program can be begun, said Explorer
coordinator Deputy Tom Dutko.
Dutho said the service, which has never been
tried by the Explorers before, provides a service
to residents while benefiting, the Explorers. Each
uniform, provided by the sh eriffs department,
costs $76 and bullet-proof vests cost $380 each.
Dutko said.
Final details haven't been worked out. but
Dutko said each painted address w ill feature
five-inch black num erals painted on a yellow
background. The sdresse s will be painted for a
donation. Dutko said.
Homeowners interested In the program can
call Dutko at the sh eriffs office, 333-5115.
Architect featured at maating
SANFORD — Jerry M ills, architect and vice
chairman of the Sanford Historic Preservation
Board will be the featured speaker at the next
meeting o f the Sanford Historical Downtown
Waterfront Association on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
at the First Street G allery. Etc. 303 E. First
Street.
SH O W ’S president. C hris C ran las. Invites all
those Interested to attend. M ils w ill begin hia
talk at 8 p.m.. following the organization's
h n aln m meet inti.
Federal grant awarded to local zoo
SANFORD - The Central Florida
Zoological Park has been notified
that It has qualified for a $75,000
grant. The money Is from the
Institute o f Museum Services, a
federal agency that offers financial
support strictly for general operat-
Ing exp en ses to the n a tio n 's
museums and zoos.
The local facility warn one o f only
16 zoos across the entire nation
which received the award and the
only recipient out o f over 20 zoos in
Florida. In addition to zoos, the IMS
also grants money to museums and
other facilities. A total o f 1,390
organizations applied for funding
C lo u d y
LONGWOOD — Lyman High School graduated
373 seniors last night In a brief but memorable
festivity. The attendance was exceptionally large,
with school parking lots, a number o f traffic lanes
and the neighboring kennel club parking lots
Jammed to capacity.
Following the entry o f the students Into Lyman
Stadium and the invocation by graduating Senior
Tamara S. Sntad. Hillary A. Jovt sang the
National Anthem. Her well trained voice, and
excellent arrangement, done without musical
accompaniment, brought tears to the eyes of
many students and parents.
The featured speakers were the three top
academic seniors In the school. Their brief
comments, addressed to their fellow graduates,
covered all aspects oflUe.
Ronald Slomowlcz one o f four National merit
commended students, told the graduating se
niors. "W e must now think for ourselves. We
must express ourselves as Individuals and fight
against those who would restrict our basic
rights."
Phuong Diem Ta. told of her family having to
Ilea from Vietnam, and how pleased they have
been with the educational opportunities in this
country’- "M any nations deny the privileges we
D l s i Lyssaa. F a fs 7A
M ora pictures, Soo P a g o 8A
4
money will be used to support a
number o f operating expenses In
cluding the handling o f the escalat
ing animal food coats, utilities,
veterinary care and other general
operating areas.
Development Coordinator John
Hughes said he has not been
informed as to when the actual
Lyman seniors mark graduation milestone
For further Information call 323-0178.
Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance o f
a fte r n o o n th u n
d e r s t o r m s . H ig h
a ro u n d 9 0. W in d
variable at 5 to 10
mph.
this yea r. S an ford ’s aw ard o f
$75,000 la am ong the highest
amounts given by the IMS.
Central Florida Zoo director Ed
Posey said, ‘i t la a distinct honor to
be awarded the IMS Grant. Organi
zations receiving this grant are
recognized as meeting and exceed
in g the rigorou s atandarda o f
museum operations. Posey said the
�, ....... *
■
FO NT W ALTO N BEACH
ill'
T M i n w , King M id. ty* top
M
plait wM be made at higher
he
ad
to
art
q m h y eterti The Teflon " ^ * i n g
or the bottom plate alao will be
e tro n g e r. an d Im p regn ated
deeper Into the ateel beneath It
ao it doesn't peel off aa It did
Paul Alan MaH
struck one*! la
County,
93-year-old man starts new
career as a nursing assistant
H O LLYW O O D — Ninety-three-year-old 8am
Llfahua la In the hospital again. But he'a healthy
M ea n be.
Llfahua la a nursing aaalstanl. ooa o f the newest
employeca at Memorial Hospital, and definitely
the oldest. Four hours a day. Rye days a week.
helpa itrrlH tr thr instruments nerd In the
1,000-phis surgeries that take place monthly In
M em orial's 10 operating rooms. Hla drat day aa a
frill-fledged t a g mem ber waa June 6.
In hie green scrub suit and blue booties, yellow
lab coat n y t f hthtod M m as he strides through
ngton. a batik -scarred W orld W ar n veteran, has
in Pensacola far ths last 39 years M the Navy's only
THE
Som etim es, Llfahua watches the doctora
through the doora of the operating roome while
they do things he can't underatand. but that
fascinate him anyway.
H e keepa a tittle Bible In hla pocket, not bccauae
h e'a especially religtoua, but bccauae he liken to
braw ae through Deuteronomy. "T h at'* where all
o u r lew a come from, you know." he Mys.
Joyce Knutaon. admlnlatrattve director o f
surgical aenrtcea. hired Lifehus over aU other
candidates. all many years hla Junior. Moat of the
hospital's other nursing aaalatanta are women in
their 30a and 40a.
"1 waa very concerned about hla age. but let's
toe* It. 8am la not your average 90-year-old,"
Knutson M id. *
. A n d hlacoUeagues are proud he’s now officially
part of their ranks.
A T L A N T A - Health officials
say more AID S cases are possi
ble am ong the patients o f a
Florida dentist, but hla la still the
only practice where doctor-to
ps tient A ID S transmission has
been documented.
"W hatever happened In this
practice must be very unusual,"
said Dr. Harold Jaffa, deputy
director for science in the HIVAIDS division at the Centers for
Disease Control.
The CDC an Thuraday con
firm ed tw o m ore Infections
W EATHER
5^
9
nU D AT
P tly C M y 9 9-9 9
9 ATVBBAY
P U y C M rIM T
SUNDAY
P tly C M y 9 0 -7 0
MONDAY
P U y d d y 9 0 -7 0
IA T O B D A Y i
SO LU M AK T A B L B t Min. 8:45
a.m., 9:30 p.m.: MaJ. 3:35 a-m ..
3:05 p.m . T I D M r D a y t s a a
Bsaehi highs, 9t59 a.m ., 10:25
p.m.: lows, 3:59a.m .. 3:59 p.m .;
M aw S m y rn a Baacfet highs.
1004 a.m .. 1030 p.m .; Iowa.
4:04 a.m .. 4 0 4 p.m .: C acao
Bsaehi highs. 10c 19 a.m .. 1 0 *5
p.m.: Iowa. 4:19 a m .. 4:19 p.m.
D a y ta u a B aaslu Waves are
1-2 feet with a alight chop.
Current is to (hr north with a
water temperature o f 80 degrees.
Maw S m y rn a B a tc h : Waves
arc 1-2 feet and glassy. Current
Is to the north, with a water
temperature o f 80 degrees.
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
southeast to wmiUi 10 to 15
knots Seas 2 to 4 fact. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers and a
few thunderstorms.
i n f o ru c v fQ ip p r n e s u j
motivated.
T h e d efen d an ts, both
from Port W alton Beach.
T h u ra d a y v e r t a t the
O k a lo o s a C o u n t v J a ll.
They have been held an
TUBSOAT
P tlyC M y 8 0 9 9
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thumtoy was 88 de
grees and the overnight low waa
89 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 81 degrees and
Friday’s overnight low waa 67.
aa recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
�.............. ..... I ■■ ■ ■ ■ I
Officials predict
mere to come
MIDWAY - The brother and
uncle of the 16-year-old boy.
w ho has been charged wNh
manslaughter in the death o f
Antonio Dwight McGill, were
arrested Thursday.
Sheriff's officials say m ore
arrests are likely In the case.
S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r i f f 's
spokesman George Proechel said
during the investigation that
w itness often changed their
stories which hindered their
T he voulh returned to his
home N ay 37 turned himself in
to In vestigators, the report
state s. He wan held in the county
Juvenile detention center on
rw w n
M ORSE 1
■ w a rn "
HAPVI
.
IN
Y
. 1 ' ' i r , A ! l ( > N *. -
t,JH
:
P H M R A L LA W M AY M B # •
•WPt OUTOEST1 -ROP YOUAPRCPIRTF
• O O M U C IH U
. stop couscnoN thrrat*
-STCPFomaosusaacusMuffs
R M iio n m i- m R M M m tf
l!)()(J
J r S v ' - ’t ^ n
— 1
SATURDAY
deputies and charged with petit theft and resisting arrest.
Deputies reported responding to a fight at the store and found
Morton combative. One deputy reported Morton blew cigarette
sm oke in his face. Deputies report finding the tag on M orton's
Trtffie stop toads to •rm t
Ronald Lee Millington Sr.. 37. 316 Country C lub Rood. Lake
M ary, w as charged with marijuana possession by Lake Mary
police after a traffic stop on County Road 15 W ednesday night.
Police report seeing six partially-smoked m arijuana cigarettes
In the center consol of hia car. He was also charged with
driving with a suspended lic en se .......................................
D U Iarm t
.
i
Brent Cason McKinley. 36. Bunker Lane. Sanford, was
charged with drunken driving and failure to maintain a single
lane by Sanford police Wednesday. Police report seeing
McKinley crossing over the centerline of Lake Mary Boulevard
several times.
Warrant arrests
The following people have been taken into custody after
arrest warrants nave been issued:
•J effery Allen Baker. 31. 1001 Lake Harney Drive. Geneva,
w as arrested for a probation violation for a driving with a
suspended license conviction.
•O th a Tertl Griffith. 26.2527 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, was
anested for failing to appear at a state Deprtment of Health and
Rehabilitative Services Hearing.
•F ra n k Lee W heeler Jr.. 41. 1811 W. 15th St.. Sanford, was
arrested for falling to appear at a HRS hearing.
•T im oth y John Yelaley. 21. 1331 Forest Drive, w as arrested
for a probation violation for a grand theft conviction.
IftittSNDBfmRWW
TOSiAYi.Nitt.cir
Stunning* Co'dwnt
TiltpAoi*
S Automatic Stand By
S Last Numaa. Radial
S Factory Sal Sacunty Coda
tato
fflfcsr
Nao MASM- Digital To-Analog Conm-t<on Circuitry
17-Track Progtammafet*
SAVE
ttP O V E E J l
R
w
A
"
n i
321-0885
Ma term TV
I gam M A C m
VTT3
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
McDUFF (UPERCENTER
NVT. O W H M M O U C S N Tm . VMOrtaMaSi...................... « 7 B I « U
U/tHud VVtiy
jmm
i
McDUFF k
MTAMOMTS U A U . AJU*anM fena*
iTMMTIMMFW
■ a t It M H N l
�4* - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. June 14, 1991
Lawm akers warn Cable T V
IfR O N O T M U M M .
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Some lawmakers want
Congress to step In and do what they claim
the Federal Commitntealtons Commission
won't do: protect consumers from rapidly
rising cable television rates.
The lawmakers voiced compfnlnts about
an FCC decision Thursday to allow local
governments to regulate the prices charged
by eablr TV systems that serve communi
ties with fewer than six T V stations or don’ t
have another multichannel competitor.
The rules would affect mainly small
communities not well served by television
stations. And only the prices for "basic’’
cable service would be regulated, meaning
pay program ming such as HBO and
Showtime would not be afTecled.
Consumer advocates said the uctlon
would do nothing to lower prices, but could
slow rate Increases, which the General
Accounting Office, a congressional watch
dog agency, said have risen at about twice
the rate of inflation tn recent years.
“ If anyone thought the FCC would do the
Job of protecting consumers, they just need
to look at today's ruling." Rep. Charles
Schumer. D-N.Y.. said during a Thursduy
news conference atten ded by several
lawmakers who said the FCC vote demon
strated the need for legislative action.
Jeff Chester of the Tcledemocracy Project,
a group affiliated with consumer advocutc
Ralph Nader, called the rules revision
"completely ineffective In preventing the
cable industry from continuing to hike up
Its rales."
The cable industry wasn’t particularly
pleased with the ruling either.
James Mooney, president o f the National
Cable Television Association, said the de
cision would hamper the ability o f cable
systems "to provide diverse programming,
up-to-date technology and first-class cus
tomer service."
"None of these things Is Inexpensive,” he
said, “ but the government seems totally
focused on price to the exclusion o f
quality.”
The commission voted 5-0 to overhaul its
current policy.
Saluting Our fjlag
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
905 Laurel Ave., Sanford
Cotnrv of 9th 51. L
At*.
322-2131
100 Yeai* U l Service In S.inloni
SPONSORING
•MEM ORIAL GUARDIAN PI A N
EMPLOYMENT
4 SD
Diam ond Glass
Companyy Inc.
700 W. 25th Street
Sanford, FL
Commercial *Residential
323-5176
Bob Kuhn
Honoring Am erica's "Red, While A Blue"
May It F orever Wave
306 Palm etto A venue, Sanford
407/330*4736
FAX : 407/330-1602
On T Jiii Special Way:
"Thank You To Our Customers, Oteifiors
A.A. Camas, Inc. Realtor
and Jrienia -
We Proudly Wave Oar Flag of Old
DisplayedOa Houses BrightamdBald
And If Your Plans Ta Sell An Told
Just Ust WithMe You'll Find It Soldi
JANET M ANSFIELD
(Mwtibrf MJd M 6on Dollar Club)
B & L AIR CONDITIONING
AND HEATING SERVICE. INC.
STATE CERTIFIED CAC 0008129
0
Serving Seminole & Orange Counlies
LARRY DONALDSON
USN RET.
PRESIDENT
(N APA)
161 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE.
LAKE MARY, FL 32746
S A N FO R D
A U T O PARTS
"O n Support o f O ur
tSon
CapL jCincoln JZarson, r li.S ^ S ^ l.ff.',
115 W. 1st Street
Downtown Sanford
322*5651
S C K A P A U S U
THE MCKIBBIN
AGENCY
”Insure With Confidence"
Complete Insurance Service
Buslness/Personal
(4 0 7 ) 322-0331
K A R E N 'S I N T E R I O R 'S
AT NIX UPHOLSTERY
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
• COMPLETE WINDOW TREATMENT
• SLIPCOVERS* WALLPAPER
FREE ESTIMATES
ui-ith 322-2117
709 C E L E R Y A V
May O ur F la g Proudly W av e
On Flag D ay and A lw a y s
STEPHEN R. BALDAUFF
FUNERAL HOME
C entral Florid a Educators'
Fed eral Credit Union
proudly salutes our
sym bol o f freedom .
Known for quality service with a personal
touch. Fix membership information, coll
our Sanford office at 321-6840.
FSI M A ST E R T R U S T "
Saxon Blvd.
Deltona, Fla.
JLOUBUrX
'2 '! ')
1
J J a i* 1
PHONE 323-1856
©
<MVitk
/ m l
/T ’
904-775-2101
SBA LOAMS - YSSII
trM
W
ns
*One Country, One JFlug!'
25 Y e a rs o f
Fast, Dependable Service
500 Laurel Ave.
SANFORD
323-3040
*r W e ZProuJlu Dionor Our OlaEons ^Jlag"
Liberty
Notional
Bonk
%
J loca tio n s To Serve You
508 N. Il»y
«
320 W ll»> 416 # 4101 E. Cokmd Or
OtLuiJ.'
Un|*tniil
/Mljtnonlc Sprui,!
Phone 407- 831-1776
Mrtt.l.r
rnte
E c o n o m ic g o o d n e w s
prices in six months.
W A S H IN G T O N Con
sumer prices rose a moderate
0.3 perm it In May, the gov
ernment said today In a report
dampening fears that inflation
was threatening to get out of
control.
The small Increase In the
Labor Departm ent’ s C o n
sumer Price Index was at
tributed to moderation In food
costa, which helped to offset
the first Increase In energy
Today's CPI report was the
latest good economic news.
Recent reports have shown
consumer spending on the
rise, housing construction
rebounding and steady de
clines In the number o f new
fllln g a for unemployment
compensation.
Many analysts believe the
various reports are signalling
the end o f the 11-month old
recession.
�Stnfoit rittrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. June 14, 1991 - 6A
Home ownership eludes many
BfOAVIMOaONi
A s s o c ia te Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - Many Amer
icans — particularly minorities,
the young and single people —
find the dream o f home owner
ship slipping from their grasp, a
Census Bureau study concludes.
T h e report. "W h o Can Afford
to Buy a House?." found that 57
percent of all households — both
owners and renters — could not
afford a median-priced house
purchased with a conventional.
30-year, fixed-rate mortgage.
Thirty-six percent o f current
homeowners and 01 percent of
renters did not qualify for a
median-priced home.
Even a modestly priced house
Is too expensive for 48 percent o f
the nation’s households, said the
report, released Thursday. And
IS percent could not afford to
buy a home at even the lowest
prices.
A median-priced house is one
that Is more expensive than half
the homes in a market and less
expensive than half. A modestly
priced house was defined as one
where 75 percent o f the homes
tn the market cost more.
“ This seems to be telling us
that the step from renting to
home ownership Is a big step for
a large number o f households
and perhaps a bigger step than
was generally realized." said
economist Mark Obrlntky o f the
Federal National Mortgage Asso
ciation.
The study, which analyzed the
Income, debt levels and savings
o f 12.000 households surveyed
In the spring o f 1088. found
sharp differences in the ability to
buy a home by region, age.
marital status and race or ethnic
background.
For Instance. 77 percent o f
black families and 74 percent of
Hispanic families could not buy
a median-priced home, com
pared with 43 percent of whites
and 46 percent of non-lllspanlcs.
Thirty-nine percent ol married
couples coutd not afford a medi
an house, compared with 75
percent of all single people and
87 percent of single women with
children.
By region, the percentage of
households who couldn't afford
a median house weir: the West.
63: Northeast. 59: South. 56.
and Midwest. 51. The median
p rices were Northeast.
8100.000: West. 895.000. and
Midwest and South, 860.000.
homs, choaa spaciousness as a key consideration,
war* a doaa second. Mary fawar cited traditional c
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
AUXILIARY
SEMINOLE CHAPTER *30
3812 ORLANDO DA. SANFORD
Dr. Wlllio B. Nowman, OB/GYN
and
^
771IK 5
B M 00<M <W <S
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
EARLY BIRD 7:00 PM
GLASS CITY, USA
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• Shower Doors
*r W r Selak Oar O'fahcns' SymboL“
Staff
«V > * S J a k 'O U ff* V ~
Xenf CAUy She
• Windows 8 Doors
• Mirrors
factors.
• Glass Tabls Tops
<Glass Etching
• Plexiglass
APBITlOWAt
515 W. St. Rd. 434 8308
1403 Medical Plz. Dr.
Longwood, F I
Sanford. FL
2604)818
324-2500
M E L 'S E X X O N
101 8. French Ava., Sanford
"Stars and
• Store Fronts
( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1
1 2 2 0
1448 28th ST. 8 FUOUTLINE AVENUE
SANFORD REGIONAL AIRPORT BLDO. 11
SEMINOLE LOAN
CORP.
106 S. Palmatto Ava.
Sanford, Florida
Our Nation's (Special CPriJr, Our JFlag
S tairs
•erearevrv
Property Managemant A Really Inc.
101 W. First Street • Sanford. FL 32771
L+tutiIs MjIj-u tv.«<***
407-322-20B3
D9
W .C . “ Bill” Fraasa, Praaidanf
SERVING ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Locally owned since 1955
323-7322
T O W
1(1 S S I
i .v m i s w m
B-
In H onor o f Flag Day...
“America's Pride the Red, White A B lu e "
;
UAKNES
2575 S. French Av*. •Sanford
IIU T H li U N A n CMMTIOMXIi
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
Ken Barnes
Ernie Watson
A uto-O w ners Insurance
915 W. 2nd SI. •Sanford. Fla.
323-3517
Life, I lom r. Car, lluttlncM. One name anya II oil.
DON’S
A A B
Roofing
glass *
TILE
SHINGLES
SHAKES
BUILT-UP
FREE ESTIMATES
ROOFING
REROOFING
JAMES W. ANDERSON
OF SOHANNON
SANFORD
3 2 2 *0 4 1 7
RC00124J1
H fu T K lA V E N
Think You CW2 John Kropht
"He (ought lor our Flag 8 Country.”
321-2360
318 S. French Ave. (17-92)
SANFORD
8 • 5 MON FRI
830 - 1200 SAT
Baldwin•fLlrc&ild
QMtMm PLrk
HEALTH CARE CENTER
Cwrwttry And Funeral Home
C aring Enough...
950 M e llo n v ille A v e n u e
S u n fo rd , H o n d a 32771
(407) 322-8566
T&rSfttiplfclfyPI&m.
"iSymW of Our JOiheriy - Our ffloy!'
322-4263
Sl. Rd. 46A el Rinehart Rd., Laka Mary
"Our ^freedom, Our Symbol, Our fflujj!'
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH
JULIAN, COLBERT
WHIGHAM & SIMMONS, P.A.
Attorneys At Law
|*on 127 ?t?i
SAMOFTD
(♦07) U 4 St10
o r ia n o o
POST O FFCt BOX 1330
SUtTt 22 •SUN8AF*K Bl DG
TOO WIST FIRST SfHE£t
s a w o no f i o h o a 12rr? <330
/
1
�•A . Sanford Hsrskl Sanford. Florida • Friday. Juna 14. tttl
§£
WILLIAM
(U fM s n -s a u
•SANTORO.
300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFG
R D . FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-3611 o r 831-0003
iD. Osyts.
A.
Brest say 8% stoM Ms to
iM l
ED ITO R IALS
Chemical menace
For decades the United States has main
tained a large chemical weapons stockpile.
lio n from
primarily to deter the S oviet Union
using Its even larger chem ical arsenal in a
potential conflict hi Europe.
Today, however, the S oviet m ilitary threat
has receded substantially and R esident Bush
has called for a global ban on chem ical
w already has endorsed such
a move. Mr. Bush's proposal could make the
world m ore secure from the h orrifyin g
menace o f poison gases and nerve agents.
Recent events In the Persian G u lf have
Illustrated the flaws Inherent in the Geneva
Protocol o f 1925.
That International agreem ent m erely pro
hibits the first use o f chemical arms; it
imposes no restrictions on stockpiles. Besides
the United States and the Soviet Union, at
least 14 countries maintain chemical arse
nals. Ten others, mostly In the Third World,
have begun chemical weapons programs In
recent years.
/'
i: •;
RUSHER
Exercise buys precious little time
"T h e average Am erican." m y bishop is fond of
saying, "is a sentimental, superstitious atheist “
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*.................................. 110.50
6 Month*................................. 530.00
I Year ......................................87100
C%.
*furiously
****
wh» “
*M "«
l u w llv ci. If IfllS
life I* au there is. ft stands to reason that a person
M well advised to stretch it to Its uttermost
So the roods are clogged with Joggers toughen-
be dying?) by over 25 percent — perhaps even a *
ich ss
as a third.
thtr
much
H ere, o f course,
com m on sense
threatens to set In. In
th e b a c k o f o u r
minds. even the moot
health-conscious o f
going to i
later of a
something: If
not ,af heart disease,
cancer or a stroke,
In the spirit of such an age. the following then o f erysipelas,
sentence, taken from a recent newspaper article, a d u lt m e a s le s o r
at first seems to brin g exciting news:
strangling on a fish
"Just a half-hour of Jogging
bone. The only thing
three times a week can auah your risk of dying. the b risk w a lk in g
from heart disease, cancer and strokes by as accom plishes is to
rearrange the pro
much a s 50 percent, studies have sh ow n ."
N ow at first glan ce th at so u n d s like a babilities. Our risk of
remarkable bargain. Since it is well known that dying from certain
heart disease, cancer and strokes cause wed over d is e a s e s m a y g o
half o f all deaths, and the article says that Just down, but the risk of
walking briskly three times a week can "slash " dying from certain
your risk of dying from any o f the three by aa others must, inexorably, go up — up. In fact,
much aa 50 percent, it would teem to follow that precisely ss far as the first set declines, so that
this trivial output o f energy can reduce your the ultimate probability of dying rem ains at Its
overall probability o f som ething or other (could it usual percentage: 10O.
awash with buyers eagerly in search o f No Pst
this and Lite that and Cholesterol-free the other.
betide the unfortunate w ho dares to
n
i ■
iw x m w im h
m LOCKSALrniE
t r k k l ro b ett er
GWEMDUAHAND.
During the 1960-88 war between Iran and
Iraq, both sides resorted to chemical attacks
In s bid to gain m ilitary advantage. In the
closing hours o f the Persian G u lf War.
Saddam Huaaein reportedly wanted to use
chemical arms against allied forces but his
orders were ignored by Iraqi m ilitary com
manders.
Mustard gas and other form s o f chemical
munitions have become increadngly popular
among militant Third W orld regm es because
they are cheap and simple to produce but can
provide an enormous psychological edge on
the battlefield.
For more than 20 yearn, the 39-nation
Conference on Disarmament In Geneva has
sought to negotiate effective ways tojdow the
,___ iteration of chem ical w eap o n s. E ffo rts to
proliferatU
arrange a w orld w id e b a n o n stock p iles h ave
been'frustrated in part by W ashington's
itaming a limited arsenal
insistence on maintaining
for deterrence purposes.
P resid en t B u sh re m o v e d that o b sta c le
recently b y offerin g to d estro y a ll U .S .
stockpiles if other n ation s agreed to a g lo b al
ban. T h e Soviet Union, w h ic h p ossesses the
w o rld 's largest inventory o f chem ical arm s,
had proposed earlier to d ism a n tle its w e ap o n s
if the U nited States agreed to d o the sam e.
U nder the new A m erican p rop osal, n ation s
that refuse to renoun ce the production o f
poison g a s w ould b e su jb e c t to international
trade sanctions. M r. B u sh a lso h as proposed
that a treaty be com pleted for sig n in g In
G eneva w ith in a year.
By e x ertin g leadersh ip to destroy their *
stockpiles. W ash in gton a n d M oscow can h elp
e n c o u rag e o th e r n a tio n s to a b o lis h the
chem ical threat. For th e first tim e since
poison g a s w a s used on a w id e sc a le In the
trenches o f W o rld W a r 1. th e w orld h a s reason
to hope th is m enace fin ally c an be elim inated.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Lcllers lo the editor air welcome. All letter* must
br signed. Ineludr the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should In- on a
single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berry's World
"I /m »w some questions about this nominee's
trackrecord - "
ROBERT
W A G M A N
Did U.S. prop up failing bank?
WASHINGTON - The collapse o f Washing
ton. D.C.’s Madison National Bank will coat the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. about 8160
million — far from a huge sum as bank failures
go. However, congressional investigators say
Madison provides a textbook example of
federal regulators falling to aggressively police
banks, especially those with high-level political
connections.
D.C.'s sixth largest bank. Madison National
waa declared Insolvent and seized by the Office
of the Comptroller o f the Currency on May 10.
The FDIC Is now In the process of disposing of
the bank and Its assets: deposits and branch
locations have already been sold to Signet
Bank. The FDIC will spend about 8160 million
of Ita funds to liquidate the bank.
House Banking Committee Investigators
determined that bank examiners had docu
mented more than 80 major violations of
bunking laws and regulations by Madison
going back six years. However, their supervi
sors und officials o f the OCC did nothing until
It was too late and the bank was beyond
sulvage.
This led Bunking Committee Chairman Rep.
Henry Gonzalez. D-Tcxas. to charge that the
regulators' inaction cost the FDIC tens of
millions It would not have had to lay out had
the bank been closed earlier.
Mudlaon's problems — which examiners
began discovering In 1985 — reud like a litany
of '60s-style financial abuses: Insider trading,
excessive loans to bank directors, no documen
tation to back up loans. Insider loans given
without board of directors approvul, directors
allowed to overdraw personal checking ac’ counts by considerable amounts without fees
or penalties, and carrying non-performing
loans on the bank's books as current.
Documents show two-thirds of the bad loans
on Madison's books had been made to
developers who Cither sat on Madison's board
or who were close business associates of
Madison directors. One. Dominic Antonell! Jr.
— at one time one of Washington's largest
developers — Is now bankrupt und owes
Madison tens o f millions.
In 1985. bank examiners found that Madison
was doing an "Inadequate" Job o f loan review,
und that Its loan management was "unaccep
table.” In the annual reviews that followed.
Madison's loan-review performance slipped
from ••Inadequate'' to "unacceptable." Its
quality of general supervision from "satisfacto
ry" io "unsatisfactory” and then‘ to "poor,"
and Its overall financial condition went front
"goo d " lo "fa ir" to "unsatisfactory" Just before
it was closed.
The OCC rates banka on a scale from I to 5.
with I the strongest rating and 5 denoting
Insolvency. In 1965 and 1966. Madison waa
rated a 2. By 1968. that had slipped to a 3.
which meant the bank should have been added
to a list of problem banks to which the OCC is
supposed to pay extra attention. In 1991.
shortly before the bank w as closed, a 5 rating
was assigned.
Committee Investigators believe the bank
was overrated throughout this period. They
believe it merited a 3 from 1985 on. should
have been given a 4 by 1968. and probably
merited a 5 and
closure tn 1969. Had
the bank been closed
then, say committee
sources, the FDIC
would have saved at
least 860 million.
At a recent hearing
on the Madison fail
ure. banking com
m ittee chairman
G o n z a le z said:
"Madison is a prime
example of how the
culture at the OCC
allow s p itifu lly
managed institutions
C H ad It b ssn
like Madison to re
c lo se d earlier,
main open long past
the FDIC
the time when they
w ou ld have
are no longer viable.
saved at least
In fact, the OCC bent
$60 million.■
over backwards to
keep Madison open
by continually gran
ting It more time to Improve. But It kept
getting worse."
At the hearing the Federal Reserve also came
under fire for continuing to lend Madison new
millions lo prop it up In Us final months. One
charge that was leveled was that these late
loans allowed large depositors with funds in
excess o f FDIC Insurance limits to pull out
thetr money before the collapse. Many o f these
depositors had high-level political connections.
Ah, the health fanatics w ill m y. but you miss
the point! W e may all be d oom dl to die sooner or
later. But for you it w ill, tn all probability, be
sooner, whereas in the case o f those o f u s who
jog. walk briskly, do push-ups, don't sm oke or
drink, avoid saturated fists, etc. it will very likely
be later. In short, we w ill (on the average) live
k)OKf«
w ^.btu t ju a t how much longer? Here w e have
ok
the benefit o f a recent study by researchers at
Brigham and Wom en's Hospital tn Boston and
the Harvard School of Public Health. According
lo the study (which is intended to encourage us
to exercise), the benefits, of exercise are
According to the researchers, getting the blood
pressure of a man under control will, on r ------ —
lengthen his life by ... one year: In the
five months. Getting his
count under 200 will stave( off his extinction for
Just eight months: hers, b y 10. Quitting smoking
win lengthen his life by an average of 10 months;
hers, by eight. If he m aintains an ideal weight, a
m an's reward, on average, will be seven more
months of existence: a w om an's, five.
In fiset. If all deaths from heart disease could be
eliminated completely. 35-year-old m ales would
eqjoy (if that’s the w ord) an average o f 3.1 more
years on this globe: wom en. 3.3.
JACK
ANDERSON
Lithuanian turns
to his inner spirit
VILNIUS, Lithuania — Support for Presi
dent Vytautua Landsbergfa rem ains strong
here, but a growing m inority, secretly ate
by the Soviet KOB. Is trying to stick him with
the label of "new dictator."
Vice President Broniua Kuzm kkas warned
us that the KOB. using ethnic Russians and
former Lithuanian communist leaders, was
attacking Lanckbergla personally In an at
tempt to bust up the nascent Lithuanian
democracy that elected him president In
March of last yeaff
The m ore demo
cratic L ithuania
becomes, "the more
we hear voices that
th e L i t h u a n i a n
Parliament is Im
p l e m e n t i n g
d ictatorsh ip ."
K uxm lc kas said.
"Som e people think
d e m o c r a c y la
anarchy, that all ia
allow ed and all Is
p o s s ib le ." But he
said dem o cracy
needs strong leadership, and some
Lithuanians interpret
s t rong l eader s a s
dictators.
He and other
sources say the dis
i n f o r ma t i on c a m
paign by the KGB
has fed off of
Landsbergis1unyielding personality.
/Landsbergfa remains stole and nonplussed.
His office Is Indde a barricaded Parliament
building guarded only by a few men with
hunting rifles, but this rumpled music
professor Is combative, not defensive with
Moscow.
In an Interview with us, Landsbergis made
It clear that he needs all the personal strength
he can muster to stand up lo Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev and the Red Army.
His answers were clipped and lo the point.
W e asked If he thought It was time that the
United States recognized Lithuania's In
dependence. "This could have been done
before January." he responded, referring to
the Jan. 13 m assacre o f 15 unarmed
Lithuanians who were crudied by Soviet
tanks and shot to death when they tried to
prevent the takeover o f a Lithuanian televi
sion tower.
Could the deaths have been prevented with
U.S. recognition o f Lithuanian independence?
"Y es," he replied bluntly. This Is the same
man who. despite a personal friendship with
George Bush, accused Bush one year ago of
appeasement on a par with the pre-World
War II Munich agreement. At the time.
Lithuania was tn the middle of a IO-week
econom ic blockade by G orbachev who
wanted to strangle the Independence mov
ement. “ Iron will melt to wax and water will
turn lo stone before w e retreat." Landsbergis
proclaimed, echoing the battle cry of a
14th-century Lithuanian hem
Landsbergis has that spirit in his genes
Both o f his g ra n d fa th e rs w o rk e d foi
Lithuania's independence from the Kussiar
czar at the turn of the century. His paterna
grandfather published an undcrgrounc
newspaper and was Imprisoned and dc
ported.
It was pointed out at the hearing that a top
official at Madison's holding company parent.
Michael Powers, once wus un OCC executive
and that his wife is still a top-level ad
ministrator there.
After World War I when Lithuania achie
independence. Landsbergis' father serve:
the republic s army and later fought in
underground battle against the Na
Landsbergis* brother was arrested by
Nazis for organizing demonstrations. And
uncle was executed by the Soviets a
World War II when they anncxrd Lithuania
Comptroller o f the Currency Robert Clark
appeared at the hearing to defend OCC's
actions. He admitted that examiners had
turned up problems at the bank "but they did
not appear life-threatening until the last
months." It wus not until late 1990. he said,
that It became apparent the bank was In deep
trouble and Its management was resisting the
regulators.
Awaiting the call to grrutnou. Lands
became an accomplished pianist, i
theoretician and professor at the V
Conservatory. When Gorbachev encou
reforms. Landsbergis took him at his
and quickly rose to the top of the S
reform movement. He led Lithuania
declaration of independence and succei
withstood Moscow's economic blockade.
�»
V.
-.
Flags burned tonight
C on gress. m eeting In
Philadelphia. "Resolved,
tlmt Die n g of the thirteen
United States shall be
party disposed of nccauac
o f age or dam age, a re
tnvHed to slop at the A m er
ican Legion Post, 2174
Sanford Avenue, beginning
at 8p.m . tonight.
Other service connected
organisations such i s the
Veterans of Foreign W o t
have not planned, specific
events for this year, but
have announced they w ill
be participating to a large
ford the following day.
sim ilar (o Independence
Day, on July 4th, Flag Day
la always celebrated on
June 14th. The reason
stems from history.
It was on June 14, 1777.
t h at J o h n A d a m s i n
troduced the following res
olution to the Continental
time ofthe picnic.
Since that time, 37 addiUonal stars have been In
cluded, but the basic con
fig u ra tio n re m ain s the
Grants and donations such a s
this enable the Central Florida
Zoological Farit to continue to
operate a quaMy community
resource tl t i S dedicated to
participation In wildlife con -
June 14th became the
officially designated Flag
Day by presidential proc
lamation, annually since
IBIS.
W h e n p a t r i o t i s m In
creased In 1B41 at the atari
o f W orld W ar 0. Flag Day
became a yearly proclama
tion signed by the Presi
dent of the United States,
w ho regularly urges the
period between Flag Day
Son $50
■
Lym an
have here," she said.
"W e must take advantage of the
freedoms w e have and not take
them for gran ted."
Bhum i M ehta, one o f two
seniors graduattag with a 4.0
grade point average, discussed
problems that will have to be
faced. Including drugs, alcohol,
poverty and the abuse of the
environm ent. “ W e must
H
i a
K
I
ABSOLUTE
O N -S IT E A U C T IO N
PreviewTlmot Saturday June 22,9 AM-12 noon, Sunday Juno 23,
overcome these problems,'* she
told the gathering. 'T h e beat
w ay in which to do It la to be
united, to cooperate with each
other and with nature."
Following the students b rie f
r e m ar k s . L y m a n P r i n c i p a l
Carlton D. Henley discussed the
success of the class, and re
ported that It was the first grou p
to go completely through h igh
school with the full guidance o f
1 PM •4 PM A 1hour prior to sale
the Teacher Advisory Group. He
a l i o Introduced Seminole
County School Board member
Barbara Kuhn, and School Board
Chairm an Joseph Williams. Jr.
Both Kuhn and Williams had
previously served on the faculty
o f Lym an High School.
It waa a brief ceremony, but
w ell attended, a id one to be long
rem em bered by 373 form er
Lvm an Greyhounds.
#117 g #118.1700 41703 Ridgewood Lane, Units A&B.2BR,
1 Bath, 1,666 sf, Zoned: MR-2, Duplex. Betty Jones (407) 644-7700.
Sale Time: Wbd. June 26,2:00 pm.
$2,000.00 cash or cashiers check to bid, 10% down. Close within
30-day*. 10% Buyers Premium.
Call tar brochure or information
1-800-433-1694
Thomas P Baudry. CAt FL. AU 739. FL.
I
RE 0537216
U
DAM
U
K
I
Ismlnsl* C w u lf CsmmlMismr Larry
Marie Elisabeth H arris. 62.
203 Ridge Drive. Sanford, died
Thursday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
May 28. 1929, In Sanford, she
waa a lifelong resident. She waa
an offset typist for the Sanford
H erald for 2 2 y e a rs and a
member o f U p s ala Presbyterian
Community Church.
Survivors include daughters.
Tina Brooke. Osteen. Theresa
George, Sebatfo Lake. Maine;
■on. Harold. Orlando; five grand
children.
G r a m k o w F u n e r a l Home.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange-
Jessie L . N ow ell. 88. 113
Panon Road. Longwood. died
Thursday at Ptney G roves Acres
Golden A ge Centre. Apopka.
Bora March 26. 1903. In Indian
apolis. she m oved to Longwood
from Indiana in 1920. She was
the former owner o f Nowell's
Turkey Farm in Forest City and
a member o f the First Church of
the Brethren. W inter Park.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e s o ns .
Eugene T .. Davenport: daugh
ters. Lucy J . Drtsklll. Longwood.
Dorothy Yates. Astor; brother.
David F. Barnhill. Sun City.
Arts.; 10 grandchil dren; U
g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one
Carey H and Garden Chapel
fame for Funerals. Orlando. In
harge of arrangem ents.
er and a member of the First
United Methodist C hurch o f
Sanford. She was a ch arter
member of the Penny Pinchers
Club, a member of the PE G ,
Sanford Story Tellers League,
and the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Survivors include sons. E.C .
"B ill" Jr., Kenner. La., Thom as
A.. Cumberland, Va.: daughter.
Vera Joanne E d m onson .
Hueytown. Ala.; 10 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t grandchildren.
Brlaaon Funeral Home, S a n
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Richard Chappuls. 15, Beck
Circle. Deltona, dfcd Tuesday in
Deltona as the result o f an
accident. Bom Feb. 29. 1976, In
West Palm Beach, he m oved to
Deltona from South Carolina In
1990. He waa a student at
Galaxy Middle School, Deltona,
and a member of Grace Baptist
Church. Nichols, S.C.
Survivors Indude mother an d
stepfather. Beverly and Jerry
Autry. Deltona; father, Richard.
West Palm Beach: maternal
grandfather. Harry Wade. M arrlm an . T cnn.: p a t e r n a l
grandparents. Jodie a n d
Edward. West Palm B e a ch ;
brothers. Stephen L. and J erry
L. Autry Jr., both of Deltona;
staler. Christina L. Autry. O r
lando.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge o f
arrangements.
LU N CH
Ywr Cfefa d I lawfecw fraUm
Deer Skin
for
Dear D ad
CHOICES FOR A CHANCE
■rrnwpialwu l toyear toarkwa m
H a W faU n n A C ra y « Comtry Styk Grtm itm t <
iktC o*{l3t Extra) • M tadirm rA Me* • Boko* JW
W ED N ESD A Y IS
FAM ILY DAY
i
i i m h *»
L C .”V E * A ” WILLIAMS
E. C. "V e r a " WUllam s. 91.206
f o l l y A v e . . S a n f o r d , died
Wednesday at Central Florida
legtonal Hospital. Sanford. Bom
tprtl 15. 1900. in Morrtston. she
piovc d t o S a n f o r d f r o m
jhw S X t ■. m}W? m MnMi,
tu rt
j r
Roasted
Dinner
3 2 2 *0 2 0 4
T
•>!>!>
�'
Vr*7£1'
seniors
must say
goodbye
P ftlD IIIC A I . WATSON*
M IA V f« Maalbabar mmm
■ I I M I N A Y WATiONi
SAMIM OAKS ItOMOWII
■ M ASSOCIATION. IMC.J m i
«M UNITID STATIS OP
AMWRtCA. art Mi O M M
M i M M H b m i mm IIO U IS T
MM an MawraMt Mtim at Ma
Clrcalt Caarf. llaMaaath
Ja ilc la l Clrcalt. Samlaala
Caawty, PtarMa, laaaa a lata ta
Tba aMwMatratlsM at Ma
aetata at M AZII I . CNAW llV.
la c a a a a l. P ita N um ber
ai-Mi-CA. la m *0 m * ma
Clrcalt Caart tar Seml*e4a
Caaaty. P la r lia , P raia I a
Dlrabfc b r rM c tc at vMct la
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
l
�1AM
Three home
rune lead to
14-6 victory
BASEBALL CITY — John HaUlnflrr hurled a
one-hitter a s the E au Gallic Gators defeated (he
Lake Brantley h drtots 6-2 In the opening round
of the Polk County Sport Festival at Baseba ll
C ity Oomph “
-------The loss drops the Patriots Into the
(ton bracket of the eight team tournament
where they w ill take on Blahop Moore at 1 p m.
today. T h e Honiets dropped a 1-0 decision to
Apopka In the opening round.
Lake Brantley got on the board In the fourth
Inning w hen W es tiler singled In Jeff Butler. The
Patriots* other run came In the fifth on a
sacrifice fly by Brett Black that scored (tier.
liter reached beae three times In the game,
going 1-fora with a w alk and also teaching f
on catchers interference.
HawkHportiWrttar
SANFORD — Terrance Perkins
• three-hitter and his offense
out 14 hits as the K A D
Red Sox romped to a
14-6 triumph over the Marshall USA
a In the opening gam e of the
Recreation Department
Jor Baseball League City
C h am pion sh ips at Fort Mellon
Park's Roy Holler Memorial Lillie
League FieldThursday.
wo o f the best-of-thrre
I he played at B a.m.
m orning at Roy Holler
Field, tf the Expos should win
Saturday m orning the third game
will be played Monday evening al 6
H M IT H iilM > » d m a - r i
Ortondo
w
n a i i u w blinktd
m aunow
ORLANDO — Pat Gomes went eight scoreleaa
innlnga to give Greenville a 2-0 Southern
League victory over Orlando Thursday.
Gomes (5*2) g iv e up four hits, one walk and
struck out five. His relief. Mark Wohlers, struck
out one to earn 20 saves for (he season.
Losing pitcher Pat Mahotnea (6-5) went seven
Innings, giving up six hits, one run. six walks
and struck out seven.
tn.
It w as thought beforrhand that
_ to be an even aeries
as both teams went through the
with 11*2 records.
But th e Red S o x sh ow ed the
pitching, defense and power that
ailow etf them to w in the American
League by four full games.
In control most of the
allowing a swinging bunt
to Chat Lytle to start the
gam e and then not giving up
another hit until' Donny Harrison
Jacksonville falls
JACKSONVILLE Kevin Koslofakl hit a
home run in the second Inning to lift Memphis
to a 4-2 S o u th e rn *'L ea gu e v ic to ry o ver
Jacksonville Thursday.
Chickm* winning pitcher Eddie Pierce (3-2)
went five innings giving up five hits, two runs,
which were unearned. He had four strike outs.
Mark Parnell allowed one hit In the ninth to earn
his eighth save o f the season.
Roger Salkcld (5-3) picked up the loss, going
seven Innings. He gave up 10 hits, three runs,
one walk and struck oul eight.
•'
Tragedy strikes US Open
CHASKA. Minn. — Lightning killed one
spectator and nyuMd five otlwis as they stood
near a tree during a delay in the U.S. Open at
Hardline National G olf Club course.
William John Faded. 27. of Spring Park.
Minn., died o f cardiac arrest, said Dr. Dale
Bohlke. director o f emergency medical services
at SI. Francis Regional Medical Center In
Shakopee, Minn.
The lightning struck near the U th tec at
about 1 p.m. CDT. about 10 minutes after
first-round play was suspended An estimated
40.000 spectators were on the course. 30 miles
southwest o f Minneapolis. Play resumed at 3:30
p.m. CDT.
With 33 players yet to complete their rounds.
Nolan Henke and Payne Stewart shared the lead
with rounds of 5-undcr-par 67. Tom Byrum
followed at 66. and Scott Hoch and Mark
Calcavccchia were next at 60. Jack Nlcklaus,
Fred Couples. Keith Clearwater. Jim Gallagher
Jr.. Craig Parry. Davis Love III and Scott were at
70.
John Inman aced the par-3 fourth hole with a
4-Iron. He finished with a 72.
Bulls cslsbrsts
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bulls returned
home victorious, sharing the credit for Ihrlr
NBA championship with Ihrlr city and Ihclr
funs.
*'Wc did It for the fans of Chicago and for the
city of Chicago and for ourselves," scries MVP
Michael Jordan told hundreds of people await
ing the team at O'Harr International Airport.
Robart Randall (-19) la mobbad by hit K •
team mates attar hammering tha first of hit two two-run
horn# nine during Thursday’s opening game ot tha 1991
Prestige Lumber Expos
SANFORD — Andres Rawlings singled In Charles
Reynolds with the winning run In the ninth toning as
the Prestige Lumber Expos clipped the Rotary Royals
7-6 to highlight Sanford Recreation Babe Ruth Baseball
play Thursday night.
In the other game the Kiwanls Orioles defeated the
Woodman o f the World A ’s 13-6.
With the win. the Expos (6-H moved within 1/2 game
o f the Knights o f Columbus Cardinals (7-1). Following
the two teams tn the standings are the Royals (9-4).
Orioles (4-4). Hungry Howies Cuba (3-6). Pretty Punch
Blue Jays (3-5). Moose Pirates (2*4). and (he A*s ( I -6).
The regular season will conclude Saturday with (he
remainder o f the rained out games being played. Next
week the Cardinals, winners o f the first half, will take
on the Expos in a best o f three scries for the City
Championship.
At 5:45 p.m. today at Chase Park, the Cubs play the
A ’s In the completion of a game suspended from June 1
and then the A*s will take on the Cardinals.
The Royals opened the scoring against the Expos
with two runs In the second as Alberto Williams and Bo
Pearson walked and scored. Charlie Farmer reached on
an error and scored In the second inning for the Expos.
Eric Roberta singled and scored In the third to give
the Royals a 3-1 lead. The Expos pulled wtlhln one run
as Todd Braden singled and scored. Eric Ingram walked
and Roberts singled as the Royals look a 4-2 lead In the
fifth Inning.
The Expos took a one-run lead In their fifth. Andres
Rawlings doubled and scored. Braden crossed home
following a single, and Gratg Stevens scored after
reaching on an error.
Anton Grooms walked and scored In the seventh
Inning for the Royals to force the game Into extra
innings.
the lead In the eighth when Ingram
Ulle William*. But Farmer scored the ’
Being run for the Expos after kaslngled.
Rawlings walked In the ninth lo act the stage for the
game-winning single by Rawlings.
ng the Royals* offense were Rawlings (two
singles, double, run). Braden and Fanner (single, two
runs each). Derek Benson (single), and Stevens and
Reynolds (run each).
Sparking the offense for (he Royals were Grooms
(single, double, run). Roberts (two singles, run). Ingram
(single, run), and W illie Williams, Albert Williams, and
Pearson (run each).
The Orioles scored six runs In the second Inning and
three In the fourth to top the A*s. Caleb Watson. Bubba
Benevcnto. Dwayne Bell, and Josh Watson singled In
the Inning. Ivan Bond and Detrick Quinn also scored
runs.
The A*s scored all o f their eight runs in the first three
Innings. T on y Morales. Shawn Eason, and Cliff Branch
singled lo power their four-run second.
Watson and Benevcnto scored runs In the third
Inning as the Orioles took a 9-8 lead.
Bond. Isiah Bams, and Josh Watson scored In the
fourth Inning to give the Orioles a 12-8 lead.
The Orioles added one more run tn the fifth inning.
Zach Michels walked and'seored while Bell and Watson
both singled.
Powering the attack for the Orioles were Caleb
Watson (single, four runs). Bell and Josh Watson (two
singles, run), Benevcnto and Bond (single, run), and
Donald HUI. Bams. Quinn. Michels, and Dixon (run
each).
MwMA't
IO N Ul
I I
Ml II* 111 - • I
•>• t « h i - r •
Race stays ti(
Brown staying put
SAN ANTONIO — San Antonio Spurs coach
Larry Brown said he will remuln with the NBA
club, ending sprrulution he was headed lo the
University o f South Carolina. Brown, who spoke
with South Cumlinu athletic officials Tuesday
night. Is entering his fourth season with the
Spurs,
Worthy remains a Lakar
INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Los Angeles Lakrrs
forward James Worthy, who averaged a ca
reer-high 21.4 points per game this season,
signed u multiyear contract extension with the
team. T erm s o f the agreement were not
announced.
BBBT B ITS ON TV
SANFORD — The lop three teams
all stayed within one game of each
other with wins In Sanford Recre
ation Department Thursday Night
Men's Sprlng/Summer Slowpltch
Softball League action at Plnenurst
Park.
Gator's Dockside bounced back
from Its first loss of the season last
week with a 5-1 defeat o f Lee's
Cabinet. Seminole Mobile Radio
blanked The Olive Garden Restau
rant 8-0 and First Baptist picked up
a 7-0 forfeit victory over AA A Tree
Service.
Gator's Dockside (7-1) remains in
first place, followed by First Baptist
and Seminole Mobile Radio |6-2
each). Lee's Cabinets (4-5). Olive
Garden (1-6) and A A A Tree Service
(0-7).
Next Thu rsday O live Garden
plays Lee's Cabinets at 6:30 p.m..
A A A T r e e S e r v ic e c h a l le ng e s
□ l a s S o ftb a ll. Pago 2 1
OOLF
5 p.m. — ESPN. U.S. Open, late second round.
ILI
Lh ' i
•- I
Tltt 0M»» CarSM I t t K w i a l M l M l I — •
Scott Edwards ol Tha Olive Garden Restaurant singles in the early going
against Seminole Mobile Radio at Pinehurst Park Thursday night. But it
went lor naught as Ihe Garden was shutout 60
Area golfers
trail leader*
T T — ---LECANTO - By the lime
most o f the Seminole County
golfers finished playing their
Brat round o f the 74lh Men's
S l a t e A m a t e u r at Uluck
Diamond Ranch, they spoke
not o f their great shots. Inn of
how the slick greens und the
Bvc treacherous quarry holes
robbed them from a better
finish.
Not one o f Ihr 10 competi
tors from Seminole posted an
under par score on the stale's
top ranked course. Longwood's Jeff Critlel and Oviedo
graduate Mike Doane led the
way with one over par 73's.
They stand six buck o f ihe
leuder. former U.S. Amateur
champion and University of
F lorida g o l f couch Buddy
Alexander, who broke Ihe
competitive course record will)
his 66 Thursduy. Robert
Ireland o f Lon gw ood und
Winter Springs' John I'elllt
each camr through with u 74.
Pedll. a ItwtH Oviedo High
Schoo) pradualc. entered the
13th! hole ul even pur hut his
subsequent bogey and double
bogey on llu- next iwo holes
dropped him out of contention.
Ills Ice shot on Ihe par live
14th never found dry land,
taking u 500-fuot drop into the
quarry pit which covers the
ccntcr of the golf course.
The next hole, a 370-yard
downhill pur lour, with waler
lo the left and thick rough lo
the right, victimized former
All-American und tamgwiNMl
resident Cliff Krcsgc who undured an right <xi dial hole. He
bounced back with un eagle on
Ihe pur five IHdt anil shot 75
where he stands with Unit
Bauer of Winter Springs und
Robbie Stock o f Oviedo.
Lake Mary's Uav Landry, a
UCF accounting professor,
posted a 77 in an early morn
ing round. Alter a solid lirsl
nine on die hark side hr
slipped on the front nine holes
Lyman grad Joint Todi also
suffered through a 77 In his
first ever stale amateur round.
The best scon* by a Central
Florida golfer was hy David
lloesel of Wliilrr Park who
blistered the course tor a 6H
The 120 mutt Held will play
again today after which they
Will Ire narrowed lo the low 70
players and ties.
FOR T H E B E S T #CO V ER AG E OF S P O R TS IN YOUR A R EA, R EAD T H E SAN FO R D HERALD D A ILY
____
1
gRRMRRlQ
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
ficn w w wrni
10
i «h.
■_> .
tL_ *■
_#
**_»_a
pow er mme in flee second inn*
m il as Jrieand reached on an
cf fBf and aenyrd one out later on
a shot to center to Perkins. Brett
,n_ u*e bottof?1 ™ lhe ,hlrd
w "e n Evans ,** * * rd ' w tn l to
*ecorw* wnen wco Kaineo w a s nit
by a pteh. m oved to third on s
Counts then staged and another
out later R an d al nailed hit first
homer to almost the sam e spot
aa Perkins making the score 6 0 .
T he Expos got a pair back in
the bottom o f the second on
w a lk s to Steve Harriett and
j K L ^ E ? ro l ° " *
“ cnftceOy by Harriett,
The score remained 10-3 until
the bottom o f the fifth when
Perkins appeared to the and the
Expos put three runs on the
board, cutting the lead to 106.
_ . .
„ . _
_____ ,
But the Red Sox answered
bock with four more runs In the
top o f the third.
R ic k y F lo y d w a l k e d a nd
Ire lan a sin gled to start the.
fram e. Both runners moved up a
b le and cam e around on a
r im r -« ball and a wtld pitch,
l i f e Evans walked and stole
second and advanced to third
w hen the throw from the catcher
got past second base. Evans
scored on a passed ball as Raines
m ore walks
p m the Expo*
furth er chance to score but
Perkins bore down to strikeout
the next batter to end the liming.
T h e red S ox bulh bock a
comfortable lead to the top of the
sixth by scoring four runs.
Ireland led off with s double and
scored on a single by White.
W hite wound u p o n third on the
play as his hit got past the right
fielder. He scored on a w ild pitch
and Perkins walked. The next
tw o batters struck out. but
Randall ripped his second shot of
the game over the centerfold
fence to make the score 14-6.
The first tw o batters In the
sixth went coaly lor the Expos
but Evans slnjged to keep the
W U L b U .U .to l
Invites You To The
O f Their New Lake Mary Store
We O ffer a
Full Lins of Professional Golf and Tsnnls
Equipmsnt at Th is Discount P rlcss
7:30 p.m. and First Baptist faces
Seminole Mobile Radio at 8:30
p.m.
Jef f D een singled In Jay
Crutchfield with a run In the top
o f the first Inning as Gator's
D ockside took a quick lead
looking to get back on the
w inning track.
They increased the lead to 3-0
In the third on a single by Harold
Beasley, an RBI triple by Crut
chfield and a m crifkx fly by
Lloyd W all.
Lae's Cabinets lone run came
In the bottom of the third on a
triple by Tony Davis and a
sacrifice fly by Danny Lee to cut
the lead to 3-1.
Bui G ator's Dockside added an
Insurance run In the sixth Inn
in g on a single by Brian Rogers
an d a triple by Barry Hysell and
another insurance run In the
Seventh on singles by Mike Kirby
an d C raig Stitt and two fielder's
choices.
Powering the Gator’s Dockside
offense w ere Stilt (three singles).
Crutchfield (triple*, single, two
runs scored). Harold Beasley
(two singles, run scored). Hysell
(triple). K irby and Rogers (one
were Slevln (triple, single, two
runs scored). Ted Freycenct and
Jeff Wilson (two single* and one
run scored each). W allace (tri
ple). Jeff Happen, Paul Bracker.
John Hewitt, and Gary Litlrcl
(one single and one run scored
each) and Greg W ell* and Doug
Burleson (one single each).
Providing the offense for The
Of'.ve Garden Restaurant were
Rick Thomas (two singles) and
Brain Spoon. Scott Edwards. Bill
Mahooey and John Love (one
single each).
FREEGIFT!
O P EN IN G DAY
SPECIALS
Ultra Sport Golf Gloves
M a n 's S L a d a s '
$ 3 .9 9
Spalding Golf Ball
15 Pack
$ 1 1 .9 9
LAKE MART
»-
Ifrr-v y y ..
■V
5684 International
Drive
(Kirkman & Inti.)
Late Mary Centra
3649 Late Emma Rd
M a Late Mary Btvd
(Naxt to K-llart)
352-8660
333-9664
■M l
_ _
ORLANDO
8100 S . Orange
Blossom Trail
from Florida Mai)
I
*
�IN BRI EF
Lake Mary second graders discover customs, culture
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday o f each month at the Semtnote County
Agricultural Center. 4300 O rlando D rive. Sanford. For
Imbon aUon. call Art or Jean Anderson at S 3 1-S033.
Posts to talk V lfll
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a m . every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Sanford Rotarims to moot
Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
■ M W IN M M N W
-
Fling recently. T he theme w as
“Culture and Custom s.*'
Mrs. Levather W hitby's second
grade class studied the cultures
and customs of Africa. Their
goal w as to becom e acquainted
with the m any countries of
Africa and with how Africa's
Senegal with the
178 sscond
to sea W hitby’s students making
to enhance the performance of
the African dancers from the
Orlando Cultural Dance School.
W hitby's class Invited Gladys
G r e e n a n d Mr. a n d M rs .
Sherwood to share their video,
slides, artifacts and clothing of
First graduation
3b
r,
K N U R A B B T t I am having a
problem with my ex-wtfc. Durtg t our marriage. I caught her
i*j1"V
Msrthis's Daycars Csntsr Inc..
graduated their 39th d a ta
June «. The (heme wae "First
Time lo Try." The following
students received diplomas:
■randy Parkins. Aiduwan Col
liers, Terrance Banks. Aswan
Lewis, Ash lea Turner, Shane
Wimberly, Msnacks McBride,
Nicholas Scott, Clynt Holt Jr.,
Candaco Cherry, Michael
Lanier, Jo calyn Williams,
Nikita Oardan, Isaac Brooks,
Eaklal Seymour, Isiah Rouse,
L y n d o n M e r t h l e , Devon
Andrews, Tiffany Church and
Cy Wynn. Lillie B. and Oscar E.
Merthle era directors; Marilyn
M. Martin, assistant director.
4*T*f~ * •■■ Oj*
jM j
m m m -.>v
iW t
wt
.
■
r
L
M »IP fi’L ’d'
n^Bgi
R L v -'iS P W
v * LP*
(W e still see each other.) She
cornea over and spenda the night
wtth me every once In a while,
and we have sex together, even
though she has been engaged to
a m an in Florida for more than a
year. He has money and buys
her very nice gifts. (He just
bought h e ra 'B l Camaro.)
The problem is. I still love her
and w ould like to get bock
together If she would only let go
o f the "m oney m an.” Should I
let her go or keep trying to get
her bock?
her go. She’s using you (for sex)
and using the man In Florida for
whatever the can get out of him.
If you were to get her back, what
would you have? A promiscuous
gold digger who can't be trusted.
DRAM ABBTt Twice recently,
my daughter (the eldest and
married) asked me to intervene
In her behalf concerning some
disagreements she has been
having with some o f her siblings.
My answer was. “ No. please
try to work It out yourselves.”
She then told me that It was my
duty to Intervene. I disagreed,
saying 1 was not going to take
aides — I wanted to be on
frien d ly term s with all my
children and their spouses.
Her husband then sent me a
nasty letter calling me "Ignorant
and selfish.'' and saying 1 could
no longer write lo - or speak
with — my daughter!
Abby. was I wrong In refusing
to Intervene?
you used good Judgment in
remaining neutral. Now. about
your name-calling son-in-law: He
does not speak for his wife —
u nless, o f course, she has
authorized him to be her repre
sentative. Hasshe?
PRAB ABSTi My husband
and 1 are happily married. We
both agree that our family is
complete and we do not want
any more children. We use birth
cntrol. but nothing Is foolproof,
and Just the thought of another
pregnancy makes me shiver in
my boots.
T h e reason my husband
hasn't gotten a vasectomy is
because we haven't been able lo
And out If such measures are
right In the eyes of the Lord. We
are members of the congregation
o f a very small Christian church,
and I Just can’t bring myself to
ask our minister. Can you please
!
help us?
M T Dl COLORADO
DBAS BMTi Perhaps you
would feel more comfortable
consulting a clergy person o f
your frith in a neighboring town.
Or you could write to the district
office o f your church and In*
quire.
DBAS ABBTt Reading In your
colu m n th a t you put you r
glasses on when you answer the
phone prompts this letter.
Even IT It's dark, when are
need to hear, we put our glaaara
on. Regardless o f how strange It
may seem, we hear better wtth
glasses. This theory has been
tested, and It's true.
DRAB ABBTt WUh so many
children as weU as some adults
unable to read, and the warning
on some labels printed so small
(hat older people can't read
them, perhaps we should re
s u m e th e o ld s k u ll and
crossboocs on all poisons.
Also, now that camping season
has relum ed, parents should
avoid dressing their children in
camouflage-printed clothing for
picnics or camp-outs. If children
wander off. they would be much
harder to locate.
Bright orange or yellow is the
most visib le color. Campers
should keep that In mind. ____
A
V
\
f
duly In Baumholder. Germany.
Staff Sgt. Steven P. WUenaky
has been decorated with the Air
Force Commendation Medal.
The medal la awarded lo l hostindividuals who demonstrate
outatandlng ach ievem en t or
meritorious service In the per
formance o f their duties on
behalf o f the Air Force.
He Is a precision measurement
equipment instructor at Home
stead Air Force Baae.
WUenaky is the son of Elite L.
and Marilyn WUenaky o f 127
Feather Edge Loop. Lake Mary.
The airman la a 1062 graduate
o f Clearwater High School.
His wife. Mary, is the daughter
o f Ed Reed o f 23 Lilac Drive.
DcBary. and Beverly Reed of 30
IMnecrest Drive. Taunton. Maas.
f t fH J g A T w 5 S >
v
mumimm
>1la our desire to maka you
faal walcoma and to
acquaint you with our city.
w ant
m o m alo nb
m m
Army Pvt. David Cabral, a
cannon crewman, haa arrived for
y y ljilc lilie ld
tie hung on an elastic cord
around the neck Isn't a bad idea
for campers. But make sure the
elastic cord can't strangle the
wearer should It get caught on
some object.
DON C. D f E X ., MO.
DRAB DON: Thanks. I learned
If you ara n«w In Hit arts, or
know of a family who ia, a
phont call will bring a prompt
vtall from our rapraaantalivo.
8ha haa brochurta, civic Infor
mation, mapa; and to htip with
your afiopping naada, carda of
Introduction and gifta from toed
merchants
Harriet Deas-
DRAB ABBTt I do something I
think more people would do if
they Just stopped for a moment
and thought about It. 1 have a
very select list of charities I
always give to. But when I send
a check. I also Include a short
note: "Please do not send me a
thank-you! Save the postage- My
canceled check is my receipt."
Welcome
Newcomer!
Sanford ft Lake Mary
322-3206
if
SUPMSI IWHI
) l in t a w M ia N -
1
J
something today. Most charities
need every penny they can raise.
H om e O ffic e
904-734-6031
�v ** _wi* Y
.
•
,
v;
........
• ■ -.V - r .
MM
9H
. . .
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
To Advertise In
This Directory
Call 322-2611
322-2611
A llpaper
sod Employes*
M A LTY
Herb Stenstrom and Stall
David Beverly and Staff
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
2599 Sanford Ave
500 Maple Ave.. Sanford
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611
.
�..... ........................... .......
Father Caverty
H e win replace farmer vkar
general. Father Nicolas King,
w hile he takes a year eahhatlral
for study and real. He w ig return
to the dtoceae at the end of that
religious educators and youth workers also invited to Join at
anytim e.
The program win Include a guest from the Children's
Department o f the Orange County Library System, with
storytelling, plus selections from the video series "H ow to
Train Volunteers for Youth W ork ."
y*Fnther Cavrrty. a native of
Ireland, w as ordstned for the
church In Florida He has served
u n d e r the late Ar c h bi sh op
Joseph P. Hurley, retired Bishop
Paul P. Tanner. St. Augustine.
Archbishop WIlham D. Borders
o f Baltim ore who w as Drat Bish
op o f Orlando, and retired Bishop
Thom as J. Orator of Orlando.
Father Cavcrly recently cele
brated his SOth ordination anni
versary.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
AU RaMh Chapal. Camp Saminoto. to**na h r t . Rd
Alton ( A M I Church. OUv* A 13th
Baardall A*#noa Holm*** Chapal. Board* I A n
Chutuoto Community Church
Church oI J r u i Chnal oI Laitor Dm Batata. » 1 B t a t Am
family Church Chrtatian Cantor. 1144 l amtaoto Itv d . Caaai
First Born Church ol I ha l lying Ood. Midday
First Church ol Chnat. Scwntiat. imam BNd and Vanua St
Sam all Unitod Uamonat Church. I OaSary A to . Inlarpnaa
Saar LaM Unitod Mathodtol Church
Batnat A U I Church. Canaan Hgta
Caaaattarry Community Unitod Uathodtat Church. Hay 17 H Pinay
Rtdga Rd. Caaaatborry
Chnat Unitod Mathodiat Church. Tuc*ar O r. Bunland (aiataa
OaSary Community Uathodtat Church. W Htghpanat Rd OaSary
First Unitod Mathodiat Church. 4IS Rato Ato
First Mathodtol Church ol Ovtodo
Ftrsl UnitoO Mathodist Church ol Oanara
Grata Unitod Mathodtol Church. 4SS N Country Club Rd La*a Mary
Oram Chapat A M I Church. Ovtodo
OahgroM Mathodiat Church. Onado
Oatoan Mathodiat Church. Cor ol Cwpantar B Murray St Oalaan
Raoto Waatoycn Mathodiat. MOO Wtyudt D r. Santord
Rtonoar Malhodial Church. UO N Poplar A»a . Santord
Saniando Unitod Mathodtol Church. SR 414 and 14. Longaood
St Jama* A M I . S h at Cypraaa
St LuM M B Church ot Camaron City. Inc . Baardau ol< S R 4B E
St Mary * A M I Church. SI Rt 4 IS. Oalaan
St Raul * Matnodtol Church Oatoan Rd (nlarpn**
Slrattord Uamonat Church. S OaSary
Firsl Church ol lha Nararan* 2841 Santord A m
0#nava Church ol lha Natarana. S R 44 0an«v4
La*« Mary Church ollha Kararan* I7i K Crystal La** Ava LaM Mary
First Rantocoalal Church ot Banlord
fun Ooaoai Church ot Ood m Chnat IBM tarry A «a. Banlord
full Guaoai TaOamacia 3734 Country O u t Road
Grata Bfeto Church. 2144 8 Sanford Ato
Holy Tnnly Church ot Ood in Chnat. 1314 Mangoualm* Ato
Kingdom Hall ol Jahovah S Wilnaaa. LaM Uorwod UnM. tM3 W Thud tt
LaM Wonroa Chapal. Oranga Bird. Laaa Wonroa
Ml Ditto Hotmaaa Church. Oak Htll Rd. Oatoan
Rsntocoatal Opan Bibto TaParnacto. Rd R * w 4 A to . Oil 28th oppaoNp
Sommoto High School
RraiM and Rttotoi Church, III to toUDur A to. LaM Mary
Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. SR *14 Longaood
Santord Aliianca Chu'ch. 1401 S Par* Ato
Santord SiMa Church. 2440 Santord Ato
Sacond Church Ol Tha Living Ood. M M Baird all Ato. Santord
Tha FuN Gotpai Church ol Our Lord Jaaua Chnat. toaahmgton St . C*
naan City
Tha Salralion Army TOO to 24lh Si
Triumph TM Church ol Iha ttaa Aga. 1008 to Sth Si
Umlad Church ol Cnnal. Allamonla Community Chapal. AHamonto
Spring*
Unilvd Church ol Chntl Chntlian Fanoattup. MO H Country Ctup Rd.
La** Wary
U C S S Spmtud Canlr# 138 A South Veiuti* Ato. Comar MGrato* tad
Votusi* At* Oranga Cdy
Wintar Spring* Community (rangslicat Congregational. IIS Wad* Si
tomlar Spring*
�*1r i
M A S B L O O fT i You have "ra c th re " hypogtycemii
o c c a s i o n a l l y r e f e r r e d t o m eam that tbetr Mood
hypoglycemia as a "designer W | predpNowly lor ut
disease. and I take exception to m a o n e alter patients a
your comments. You only have cartntiydmte m r t u
to lose consciousness once with
■ - — a Mood sugar drop to know you
M M tl
xtN w aa
never want tt to happen M ain.
.
mb.
Prior to d ia g n o s is ) suffered
I - " * *
tt& S rl
perspiration problems, weak, 2 S S J
* * PO ffl
ness, bat pulse, low Mood preg
■sure and fainting. My physician
has me completely controlled i *
through diet, yet this Is a serious u
pfOOtcfTi vor many iik ivv ig im u s
that should be w cogntoed.
«4
M A I U A O M u I have never ( t
implied that hypoglycemia (low !5
Mood sugar) Isn’t real; It certatnly Is for some Individuals. IT
Nonetheless. It h for less com- W
moo that once believed. In the m
past, tt waa used aa a catch-all
diagnosis for many patients with I I
episodic fotigue, weakness and «
lightheadedness. In foct. It was a u
“ designer diagnosis" that was
applied primarily to women w ho t t
p fo o in y n M oener QHoracrs,
s u c h aa c h r o n i c f a t i g u e ••
syndrome.
The d ia g n o s is la e a sy 't o
establish: m the presence o f
lym ptom i. a Mood augar level o f |
4ft milligrams per deciliter (or
■
lower) confirms the diagnosis.
_
Many p a t i e n t s wit h
■
"hypoglycem ia" actually have
■
blood sugar levels exceeding
BO-mg/dL. Indicating that they :
don' t, in f a c t , h a v e
'j
hypoglycemia at all.
P
In patienta meeting the criteria L
1 mentioned for real
r
hypoglycemia. farther testing to ■
always mandatary. For example. I
pancreatic tumors and other p
malignancies can disrupt normal L
sugar metabolism, significantly
reducing Mood sugar, which can l
cause leisures and coma.
Of c o u r s e , n6t all
p
h yp oglycem ia p atien ts h ave L
such s serious cause for their r
Ig
sym p tom s; rather. If no
pancreatic abnomuUlty or other
cause can be discovered, they ■
are usually diagn osed wi th
MOW AB O U T
I
'RAIN M A N * ? - Z ^
'p R r r r y
w om an*?
•fiOUFATHttT? J
f YOU KNOW. ID >
I KSAU.YAfftfOATf
(T IF YOU'DTAKE
YERKSTURPHIAP
Off NY BLANKIT..,
jgf&sassu
PETER
Q O TT.M .D
.h i 1 ]
1 .1
. I I I .1 I
I' 111
1\ i 1
'.) I l l 1
111
i 1 J
.III J 1
ill J t i
M III j i
1 i i
it 1 1
'1 J‘ .1
1111!
■1 . 1.1
■1 V . ’
t i l l •) i 1 l i t
1 1 It t t l u
.1 .i r . i
i ;
i
i r i i .1
1
1 J'.l
t J' 1
1 •1 1 j t
J '. l l i
1
1 i j *
1
111’
■j.'j j
■j j i
1 J 1 1 1111 1 !
lit)
1 1 1 1
;i m i
-K s n u n w s u v M u
WORKSHOP
M jk
■
| By Phillip Aider
O
T t
/ rS |
,,k '*
j
i
|
•
"
Ay T.K* Ryan
T U M S k tittlfe
■„ f
M it O V M .V
MR t W P j
*r\ m
y
JS B B B
b
i
/]
I I
ttB lJ
m m y Johnson
t
j ~~l
—A
’
WHO WAS TtU tf
x
you
M
T H A T
m ig h t
M O
l A P it, T H A T
saw
with
r r
W AS
,
W AS
MyHWFtj
?
If
p\p gUftlifOUt
WDW WMATl I FOQNP A M A V
For 19 years the Sunday
Times Pairs, held every January
In London, was the world's most
prestigious pairs tournament. A
few years ago tt lapsed, but last
January It was back, rising like
the phoenix from the ashes.
The w in n e r s w ere Paul
Chernia and Michel Perron o f
France. T h e y finished comfortably ahead at Britain's Boris
Schaplro and Irvin g Gordon.
with Americans Chip Martel and
Lew Stansby third.
Playing in a 4-3 fit is usually
recommended only when the
hand with the three-card suit
also has a shortage, so that any
rulfs may be taken in that hand.
This leaves the four-card holding
intact to draw the opponents'
trumps. But in today's hand
from the Sunday Tim es Pairs.
(he aggressive East-West bidding
made life difficult for North-
J u a IB , I N I
Both ack n ow led gm en t and
success tn your chosen field of
endeavor are likely in the year
ahead. Stay within your area of
expertise; this Is where you'll
receive your recognition.
OBMOfl (May 21-June 20)
Your greatest asset today to your
ability to arouse enthusiasm In
others regarding causes about
which you feel strongly. Put this
gift to good use. Know where to
look for romance and you’ ll find
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall 92 plus a l ong. selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Influences are at work at this
time that should help alleviate
uny financial discomfort you
have recently felt. You could find
yourself on the receiving end of
this new trend.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
thing Interesting Is developing
that c ou ld put you In the
South, pushing them Into an
awkward four-spade contract.
T h e defenders began w ith
three rounds o f diamonds, forc
ing declarer to ruff the last
round. The normal line would be
to ..play, dummy's, (op clubs
immediately. Bui South (Michael
Rosenberg, a Scotsman w ho
lives in New York) Judged from
the bidding that there was a risk
that the player short In cluba
was also short In spades. S o
Rosenberg cashed the A-K o f
spades and finessed the heart
Jack. He continued with the
heart ace, ruffing the heart six In
hand; a club to dummy, the
spade queen, and d u m m y ’ s
winners. When East ruffed the
heart king with his top trump,
he had no diamond to lead. So
declarer's 10 tricks were three
spades, two hearts, three clubs,
a diamond ruff and a heart rulf.
( 0 1 9 9 1 , N E W S P A P E R EN-
forefront o f a promising e n
deavor. It won’t be for profit, but
It will have valuable frin ge
benefits.
YIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you don't make your strategy
obvious to your opposition,
you’ ll be luckier and more e f
fective In competitive develop
ments today. Walt until the final
hand before you play your ace.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Friends could turn out to be your
most valuable resource today.
You should find them much
more willing than usual to assist
you In any way they can.
■CORnO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
T ry to devote maximum effort to
your most Important objective
today. Remember, you’re tn a
marvelous achievement cycle;
you won't want to waste your
time on the Insignificant.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This is the day to follow
through on plans you've spent
the post few days formulating.
Conditions are favorable now.
and things should work out
rather smoothly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There's a possibility that
fQ H I
# AQJ •
some form o f dividend could
com e your way at this time
through an Involvement you
share with another. The benefits
will be mutual.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
The key to getting others to
cooperate with you to to show a
willingness to cooperate with'
them today. If you do this
sincerely, you'll be the one who
gains the most.
FttCSt (Feb. 20-March 20)
Generally, conditions look rather
hopeful for everyone, but you
could be the happiest with bot
tom-line results.
ARISE (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Expanded social Interests could*
be In the offing for you at this
tim e thanks to several new
people with whom you'll become
rather chummy. Let the good
times roll.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You could be more fortunate In i
favorably resolving a financial
matter at this time — if you t r y .
to do it on your own Instead of
having someone Intercede for
I c M 991 , N E W S P A P E R E N - i
T E R P R 1S E ASSN.
jtwCkwtb
EKU SEM E.M D W StEACtttf
WlttlE OHR COME 1HN0DHERE?
MAH> YOU ICOK M ttVL
DR.5fVTZ/ I THOUGHT M N O .-
YOU WAS K M M
M tfNY'ftAiP THEY
WASj&KT'ROTJMF
IN A
way ,
rrs
TH U S
CHARlttu
LOOK,
ONLYA Z C A H 'T U I X
AW uTrr/it
JANITOR AT TH’
WARSUCKS JONT. COULPtttttV
ooc e u r-/ rr r 3
OLIVER ,
WOULP HtlP p m M M fttm '
VtAUCu,
IHEYUASKTH'PHVM
h£ u r r us off, 6ANPY,
SO WfP PtTTKR MMl TRACKS
A k lA y
HfM /~lvrAkBW
�Sanford HorUd, S e n k X Ftortda - Frtdta. Juno 14, tftt - f l
fQ|| Nottct
Lggal Notlc—
tK M L d B C V T
M AM MR
ojswsssna.
RATION OP FLA.
RORERT M cQ U I I N . a/k/a
RO M R T « . M lt U I IN ) 4 A M
if
M M M B L R COtfMTV.
plnrJSs
O L IN O A L IP IM R A L RANK.
P IM R A L IA V IN M BANK, ■
HUNTER SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION.
N M L IU t ALLCN DOLBY
f JILL C DOLBY, No wtta.
U
U K A IIW U
NANCE CO . INC. 1 P L I I T FI
TO ! t M ? .R T M c Q U IIN ,
(M l
W.M eQUBIN
jP v a m
YOU A M NOYIPtRO RW an
aetton to Rwactow « 1
an kn Ntiawinp pn
tam b f CSMltat
LOT I. BLOCK 4 LINCOLN
HIIRHTB. BCCTION t. ACCORDING T O T H I P L A T
TH IR IO P A I RICORDCD IN
PLAT BOOK tX P A M W. OP
TMB PUOLIC RECORDS OP
SIM INOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
w a rn
b M n Tam L.
Plaintiff’* attarnay,
-------- M N M L A M M
I
ONka Ran IR L
a* FMrtda mm. an m
1 July tt WN. and Mama
at wtN Ida Court
S T I I P L I C R I S T NORIIS.
INC., r FMrtda carparattw.
VICKI L. N H IT t and R(CH
ARON. K IR N
NOnCBddBAAi
' BtVIN
Nat M y at May, IN I. In tbgt
CbtuM Capt m m tfijitm
ANHUI Crcutt at PtartOA M
am Bn BNMaNe Caanty, PNrtda. hate* Civil Actlan Na.
c,?. i.aa-CA ia-K. m watch
HUN TIR IAVINOB ASSOCIA
TIO N la Hw PlalatIN and
COBMLIUB A L L IN DOLBY
NW JILL C DOLBY. Mb wNa.
Ndcvy I* Bn
- at BamtnaN Caunty Caurf
*. Ml N. Part Avenue,
FNrtda mm an the
Md dm ■*Am . M l . at Na haur
at It:M *. hi. to Hta Homing. Rw
Lat a. A U Q U A P H A tl II.
accardtag tofttPtafl
rocardod MPtat Ra
V M IK PuMM Bacardi 'tl
mm a i i i
the Mt dm •*
a n f a r a d In C a t * N a .
(M W -C A -M B a* R » Clradt
Court of th* Nth Jvdk tot CMtuH
M am Mr SamlnM* Candy.
P l a r l l i w h t r a l t
S T I I P L I C R I S T H O M II .
me. a PNrtM targetatton N
M i doNndmt. I wtR UN M BN
hijhaat a m I
atthanarfhi
CBbWty
Pfartdaat ItiBBato
Na Wh dm afJafy. mt, tba
Nt MrN In WM O rX ^ T p u w f
Ndmant, lawtt:
L O T M . C A R R IN G T O N
OOOS UNIT I. ACCORD!NO
TO T H I P U T TH IR IO P AS
R IC O R M D IN P U T BOOK
PUBLIC RICORDS OP SCMI
N OLI COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Oatad at Sawtord. PMrlda RtM
NHtdmafJMW. IBM.
M AIYANM I mons(
Ctorh at Rm CbtuM Court
By: J o w l .
teldM*
D A TIO RiN SIN dm a* May.
WW.
MARYANN! MORSI
CMrkN Me Circuit
A Caunty C*urt*
By: Japal..
Aa Deputy CMrk
PubUMi Junes. tx iH l
M o -n
Cbar* at tha Circuit
•<uDa
551 > n O f t
May 11A Jun* 7, to. It.
'•Ml
N OTICIOP
FICTITIOUS NAMI
Ika M hereby (Ivan Rial I
N i p t in buabwM at 1*1*
ianda Or., SutM MB, tanlimlwal* Caunty, FMrtda.
Na PIcHtMu* Nome at
COPT C IN T IR .
jm S S F i N
n
Sm
ms
NFM
IrM*miM
M
ogi
Aitamawtot rpMBa.PL
Any unknown hair*. <*»l*a*«.
creditor*, trwtaa*. ar afhar
flNlmMlR
■
IwItHNnTB iminffW 4y
Bfi a**
1
MW undwROBI O U K II
YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an
acHentol
encumberIttj Itw tollawing
property In laminate Caunto,
TO:
ClufS
mi
proport11:
PtetttMua Mama Statute.
I: June IA IHI
o -in
,
It* T N I CIRCUIT COURT ”
im iM O ilC O U M T V .
FLORIDA.
r i : f o r f e it u r e o f
CHEVROLETTRUCK.
l10CCWRSK1«O4*taW
m o t ic r o p r a w i i r v o a
N O C IIM M
Oayd Sutton, m
____ .
Swtord, FI. and 14*31 W.
. Rd. Rack Pali*, III. and
ether* whe claim an I
IN I Chavratot truck. VIN
NKM04SSM1
Chtot U n * Harriett, at Ik*
M/«l. at ar near laniard.
Inal# County, Florid*. and I*
taw property
at tortoitura
iw ittm
will R lT that an Hanarahla
at tha Circuit Caurt.
lanth Judicial Circuit.
:.lnala County. FlorM*. looua
la Ikaw Couao why tha
yr^arty ihould not bo
la tha abeve a*ancy.
«*t will be me*t by
Ik lamattma around 7/SBto1.
H it I t NOT A HRARINO
T i l Yau will bo tent a copy
Rw Rule t* Show Cauto once
i* U p o t by Itw Juayo an* It
N advl** yau how and whan to
ta thl* ropuMt tor
I HEREBY C1RTIFY THAT
I correct copy at thl*
* torn to Mo obo'ii
IrwaM by U.S. refittorad mall, return receipt rolOlh day at Juno.
m i.
NORMAN R.WOLFINGER
ITATK ATTORN !Y
By: Philip Archer
AMidant State Attorney
INS. Park Ay*
Tilutyllla. FI D M
(*7)144133*
Attorney tar Plainlllt
Pubiith: June IA 11. INI
o ic -u a
~ IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I IITN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR
M M IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s i tto.1 a tiia c A ia o
B E N E F IC IA L MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plalntltt.
«.
PAULA L. COBEAN.
NOTICE OP SALI
Nolle* I* horoby 91*00 ttwt.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
at Ferae loaura ontorad m thl*
route In the Circuit Court el
Sominato County. Florida. I will
Mil tha property ti rueled in
Sominalo County. Florida, do
Kribodae:
LOT 10. and Iho Ea*t M toot ot
hw South IS toot at LOT A
BLOCK E. REVISED PLAT OF
MARKHAM PARK HEIGHTS,
according to Pi* plat thereat a*
recorded In Plat too* I. Pap* It
at the Public Record* at Sami
nolo County. Florida
at public aaM to tha highatt and
bad bidder lor cath. ai II «
A M an the Mh day at July. IN I.
at Itw Samlnola County Caurt
bout#. Sanford. FL
Dated thl* )l*t day ot May.
INI
MAR VANNE MORSE
Ctarb at Circuit Court
By Jana E Jatewtc
Deputy Clark
Publlth Junet. IA IN I
0EG I4
1X4IBM In U.S. currency
Sharif! OmaM 1*1Infer. N No
l amlnato Caunty Shorin'* o*pt..
Sominalo Caunty. Plarida,
through hi* a lt lcor*. Inweattgatart *r egentA *al*ad lha
okavo praporty an t/M l, at or
w1tipSytSd^i
parpen N NrSMture purtuI ta toetton* WXH174A FMr411 R IQ U IST
Circuit Court. Itahtoonth
Judicial Circuit, Semlnelo
Caunty, PMrlda. Iteue a RuM M
lout# why the ahava
property MouM M l bo toretol tod
M me Mew Oftncy. Thl* ro
be mad* by MAIL
Mound 7/11/W. THIS
IS NOT A HBARIMG O ATH
Yau will bo tonl a copy ot Iho
RuM M Shew Cauae once It I*
dined by Me Jude* and It will
atari** yau M o and whan M
raepand'la Hilo roquott Mr
I H IR IB Y CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ei Ml*
tent la Itw oboro
1by U.S. ragi*
return receipt r*
moated. thi* lllh Pay ot Juno.
N t.
NORMANR. WOLPINGIR
STATE ATTORNEY
By: Philip Archer
AuMtoni SMM Attorney
M S . Part Avo
TltuavtlM. FI. uraa
<40711*4sm
Attorney Mr PlalntlH
Pubiilh: Jun* 1411. IN)
OEG-1M
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I EINM TIIM TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. WtawCA-14-K
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA.
PlalntlH.
THEODORE I . SIMS. III.
M ARY JANE SIMS. SUN
NILAND CORP.. ADVANTAGE
GLASS ANO SUPPLY. INC.
H EN O ER SO N T I L E CO .
RINKER MATERIALS CORP..
L U M B E R C E N T E R OP
CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.. A
TO TA L CARE PLUMBING.
INC.. AIR FLOW DESIGNS.
INC.. ROBERT SHUTACK.
ACRYL GROUP. INC d/b/a
MIRACLE MARBLE. SOUTH
EAST STEEL SALES C O . INC .
PALM ER E LE C TR IC CO .
RICHARD W. DAVIS, TRIM
PAK CORPORATION, and
WALTERS ELECTRIC. INC.
OeMndanft
AMENDED
NOTICE OP SALE
Nolle* I* flwn that purtuanl
to tha Final Judgment In favor
ol PlalntlH ontorod on Juno r,
1**1 In Civil Action No
WSAJbCAMK ol the Circuit
Court ol Iho Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. In and tor Seminoto
County. Florida. In which
Ttudora E Sim*. Ill and Mary
Jane Sim* are Itw Ootondontt
and Itw Firit Naltonai Ban* ol
Central Florida It the Platntilt. I
wilt tall to itw high**! and bett
bidder tor cath at lha Iron! door
ol Iho Semlnelo Caunty Court
houto In Sanlord. Florida,
commencing ot Iho hour at II W
a m . an July X 1*01, fho toiiaw
Ing dttcribed real property Ml
iorth in the Final Judgment In
la«orotPlaintiH
Lot II. LAKE BINGHAM
ESTATES, according the ptoi
thereof a* rocardod in Plat B00A
41. Pago 17. Public Record* ol
SominoM County. Florid#
Dated June IX Iff 1
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
By JeneE Jetewic
At Ooputy CMr*
Publlth Jww IAH. tf*1
DEG 14*
to
Lat 14. MANDARIN SECTION
O N I, e<carding ta tha plat
tharoai. aa racardW In Plat
booh » . pago* 4141 ot the
public record* at temlnele
Caunty. Plarida.
Clad by th* PlalntlH
«u and olhar* In th*
ragulrod to **rw a copy of yaur
written daNnaaa. II any. t o H an
SMITH A SIMMON!. P.A..
PtarnHra after nay*, m watt
Adam* Itroat, lu ll* ill* .
JackaanyllM. PMrlda SM X an
ar betor* Juty 4 i**1. and HM
M
—- » - * —
— it w
»— i„(
ttw m^Nim
Wlm nw ^w^nw
BV
Ihla Court either botor* torvlco
on Plaintiff* attarnay ar Immodiatoly lharaaftar; atharwla*. a
detouH will b* entered ogelnot
yau Mr the relief mm ended in
Hw complaint or petition.
WITNRBS my hand and teal
at thl* Caurt on thl* 12nd dm at
May lt*l.
(SEA
KAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
m
CMrk at Hw Circuit Court
>y: Haathar Brunner
Dewutv Clark
Pubiith: May 14, II A June 7. IX
t**t
OEPM4
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I IIN N T IIN T N
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
OP FLORIDA.
IN ANO P M
SIM IN O LI COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO
te a m
ca
(mi
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
ARKANSAS, ate.
v*.
Plainlllt,
COLLECN DANNA. tl u>. tt ai.
known ta be dead or olive
claim ae hob*, deviteee. gran
Mr*. Hutto#*, or other claim
onto again*! tha taW COL L E E N
DANNA, a married woman and
J O H N O O E . S P O U S E OP
COLLEEN OANNA.
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I
F IEO that an aetton M torociee*
a mengage an Hw tollawing
praporty in Sam Inal* Caunty.
FlerMi;
LOT * LESS THE SOUTH I S
F E E T OP THE BAST I* F E E T
OF LOT * OF CLUSTER "B".
W ILD W O O D . A P L A N N E D
U N IT D E V ELO P M E N T. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
THER EO F AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK I*. PAGES 7. X *.
AND 19. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
ha* been tiled egaintt you end
A ILEEN SHERRIN MELTON,
an u n m a r r i e d w o m e n .
WILDWOOO HOMES. INC . and
JOHN OOE. an unknown tenant
in pottettlon now known a*
TRICIA BEAM. TEN AN T and
you ore required to torv* 0 copy
ol your written detente*, il eny.
It on CHARLES R GEORGE.
III. ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE
OF CHARLES R. GEORGE. III.
F A., N t Eatt Pino Street. Suite
1403. Orlande. Fio'ida. and HM
the original with the CMrk o4 Itw
abbvo tty led Caurt on or betore
the Ind day ol July. Itfl:
other*)** a lodgment may be
entered againtl you tor the
rol wt demented in Hw
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and Mai
ol mi* Court thit Ttth day ot
May. I**1
(Circuit Cota* Seal I
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Jarw E Jatawic
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith May It A June t. U II.
Iftl
DEF 1*0
to
PORATKM. a a i ______ ,
IM P E R IA L P B O IR A L
SAVINGS ASSOC U T ION.
WALTER I . J U O M . rT IV tN
P O R I T I R . a/h/a S T IV C
P O R B T B R a/k/a P A U L
B T IV fN PORBTBR. CHBRYL
KAY ROBB, f/h/a CHERYL
PORBTBR a/k/a CHBRYL R.
POR BTBR. WRAP MORTO A M CORPOOATKML a PMr
MB I ORBIBRwl DOUGLAS P.
M O O K IR and B R ITTA J .
HOOKER, Ml
PRAN CIKACATH BRINB
i
CHANORAMKBBM i
taw* a
RW tgal
n S K
r m m
U
S
i
I
a c a a a b u c fM a ^ ^ H
caurt af
. . FtartdA
•RL an Bw NRk day of Juty.
m t, af 1t:WA4B..a« Rw «Nat
From dear of Hw MMMfOLI
Canary CaurtkauaA ta Hw Oty
af lawfUr A FNrMfc attar Nr
M I ROY R. B ILLIR . SAN0RA
H O M IO W N IR I* ASSOCIA
MMs OrcuR Caurt.
P larid a. Casa Nt.
•tBMNC* W K. BW M N rW M d
CMrk wW Md at puBNc *ato W
at Rm Wb*t bent d n r of
W ________ ___ .
FMrtda, at Rw haw at 1 l:„
A lh. M RM M R d m •» July.
A .D . t**1, Rw* curtain raat
w d Ratal in
PMrWa db-
Carrawrdad hePlat Baab tl. Pbgaa
17. N a m IK PURR* Retard**?
SamiaaW Caaaty. FWrtdai
Wmm bam * Tangmcy Reartag at B R W W rwi gty.yg
taaf atoag rw Art gf **fd
Ha* at taW Laf 7B). h id m n
LAKE VILLA! PHAM IIL ar
ta HW ptat I
I ta Plat Bash:
ta OuctaraMm gl
Caunty. PMrMNi am RM Plat
thereat raewdad bt Plat BaM
D A T IO IBM M l di
A O . IN I.
M ARVANNI MORSI
•YtJanel.Jaaewto
Deputy CMr*
Pubiith: JMW 7. IA l**1
M G -S f
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N U W N TB tR T N
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT
ta a
ta* Art of ggii Curw targugb a
Cawbat Angie af ru rw T a
Radtat at W W A a dtatam* af
Vt.Bf toat ta tha fa in t gf
Tangancy af *aW Curve: Rmac*
m a dtatanca at
ti Rwtwa I I I W W
a taetahca al MJB taaf ta Rw
P O IN T O P B B O IN N IN D t
thane* U t r a n r I a dtatanca
m M il taaf: Mane* l o w
W a Butane* tl li7.il taaf;
thence t t i m r i r I a dtatanca
af IIAM taati Rama tX T trv ’
W a Blatanca at MJB taati
thane* NMFM’M” W a
•tar. ft taati
W a Bfatawca at MSB taaf;
af OBJB taaf ta lha POINT OP
■tOINNINO.
T O M T H IR orflh an
al a PWnt an the
l euMarly Blghlaf Ktaf Curve af
Oraanwaad Bautovard said
IN R I: The Marriage*!
KATHLBIN ALISON COATS.
Paffftanar/WIM.
SIAN IANMICHLISIN.
NOTICIOP ACTION
TO: SIAN IANMICHLISIN
YOU A R I NOTIP 110 that a
PottHon Nr OHoofufton of Mar
BBBiBlI 1
riage haaba
and yau are» ragubed t* tarva a
copy of yaur writlan diMnoox If
any M If an Jama* K. Freeland,
lagulra, 111 South Oranga
Avenue. SulM i m Orlando.
Florida 1SH1. Potttwnar/WiM’s
1JULY 17,
ontorod again*I yau tor th*
roltof NtnawdU In Hw Cam
-1*1-4
W-IU^—
pidini ^
w nuim
n.
Dated MU* llth dm •» JUNI.
IWt.
(CIRCUIT COURT S IA L t
MARVANtM M ORSI
CMr* ef lha Circuit Court
■y: Nancy R. Winter
A t Deputy Clark
Publlth: Juno IA II. » A July L
Iff!
D IO -144
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATI DIVISION
FUo Number ao-TM-CP
IN R I : E S TA TIO P
HAROLD CHARLES RASMUS.
NOTICIOP
AOMHNISTRATION
Th* admlhltlrafton *1 the
estate el H a re ld Chart**
Rasmus. dma**A PIM NurnMr
•f-TSbCP, it pending In the
Circuit Court tar Seminal*
C e u n ly . F lo rid a . Prehat*
Division. Hw *W rite ol which is
P. O. Drawer C. Sanford. PL
am .
par ten*) rtprotentatlvo't at
tornay ore tot farm below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS A R I NOTIFIED THAT:
All portene on wham thl*
notice I* wrvod who have ob
lection* that chaiMngo Hw valid
Ity at Me will. Hw guoilfkationt
of Hw pononal rear*tentative,
venue, or |urItatetion of Htit
Court or* required to IIM thoir
ob|*cfloni with thl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF T H I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditor* of the decedent
end ether percent h*v log
ottato *n wham a copy of thtt
notice I* terved within three
month* after Hw date ol Iho Oral
publication of thl* notice mutt
til* ttwir claim* with thl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE
D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM
All oltwr creditor* ol Iho
dtceWnt and portent having
claim* or dpnand* again*! Hw
decadent'* ottato mutt III* their
claim* with Hitt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Th* data of the tint public#
Iton ol Ih,* Notice il Juno 7. m t
Pertensl Reprttentalivo
John Cher let Retmut
®J Kentucky Avenue
Alexandria. VA lllOt
Attorney lor P*Mon«l
Representative
Eugen* S Ce«ood
GILES HEDRICK A
ROBINSON. P A
MON Or eng* A n ,S u iltk »
Orlando FL m ot
Telephone d r 4l i U tl
F lor id* Bor No CIMl/
Pubiith J i m M C l h l
OEG to
T O : I A V B R I SB U T T U
C H A N D R A B B K B R M aad
P R A H C ltC A C A T H I R I K I
P A R TU S CLAMRINO INTER■ S TB B Y . T H R O U G H , OR
A O A IN S T M V I R I M U T T U
C H A N D R A B B K B R M BRd
P B A N C ItC A C A T H I R I K I
CHANBRABBKBBM , B i l l
" '■ K H 'J U L t B
af Let t. Blech " A " .
Unit t a*
ta Plat Baak II,
17. M am tf, PuMM
Bamlnal* Caunty. Plarida;
thane# bam a Tangancy Rear
ing af NSCtTMT’ W V I 417.7*
feat atottg th* Arc af laid
Rkght-af Way Curve a* m
*
—.A
a^^ratf
mk rwYinf m
*■
trv
1 Mki o
vum
Bearing at N a rtTM " W. a
Radlu* af MtSJB Nat and a
Central Anglo af H 'l f W ’ la a
Point an taW RlgM-af Way and
Curvai “
Ih* Arc af aaM Curve taraugh a
Central Angto af
a
Radlu* of taw m a dMtanca af
f l . t l feat t* lha Pelnl at
Tangancy af laid Curve; thane*
N7**m i" W a distance af
MXM tool, to ta* POINT OP
BIOfNNINO OT wid Ingrooo■ ■rat* Basamant; fhanc*
HTTTV’ W a dtotonca af SAM
Nat; lhanc* BTBtaMS" I a
dMtanca af IA7S Mat; thane*
u r t r v W a dtotonca af SLM
toot; lhanc* XW VTT ■ a
dtotonca af MJS toot; lhanc*
N ii* ir ir ' w a ditianc* *f
no w toot; thane* N7#*jrxr W
a dtotonca af 7SM loaf ta the
POINT OP RIQINNINO.
ha* Won tiled agalmf yau and
yau art ragulrad ta tervo a capy
al yaut written diNntax If any,
M II an jeaaph j. Ttchida al
Rmaall A Hull. P A . SS7 N.
Magnaila Avonu*. Pott Offta*
la* 1711, Orlande. Plarida
mm. and Ilia Hw anginal with
lha dark af Hw ak in dytod
caurt an ar kaiar* July 1, W li
othorwlw a 11
rottof
plaint.
WITNESS my hand m d seal
ol laid caurt an Mm SA tfft.
(SEAL)
MARYANN! MORSI
C U R K OF COUNTY COURT
By: Ruth King
Ooputy Clark
Publlth May I I A June 7,1411.
lift
OCPM1
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I tBTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO POR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
PLORIOA
CASI N O W HM 14N
CALIFORNIA P IM R A L
BANK. A P I O l RAL U V I MGS
BANK P/K/A CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
af odkMk N: OOVfRtWWNT
NATIONAL MORTOAM AS
SOCIATION. va PIRDtNAL C.
WIBB.afatu
W tTN B lI my h«W and athciaf aaataftaW Caurt Hdalrd
dwaf Jww. tfft(M A D
By: Jan*B.
Jana 7. IA tfft
DIOBB
IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT
BUSAN B . J U D B l , T H I
I T A T I OP P L O R ir1 “
PABTRMNT OP Rl
T N I I T A T I OP P
DEPARTM EN T OP
ANO IMPLOVMBNT
RfTV. TMB U N ITID I
OP AMERICA, End ~
NOTICE IS H IR IB Y OIVIN
Ikat. purtuanl ta d Pinal
JudgnwnI BaNd June X toft. In
Caw NuwtBar fia ttt CA UK.
af Hw circuit Cawrf af Hw
llghtaamh JudMial Otobtot ta
Cawtfy. PMrl
da. In which I S T H I B M.
O I I B N I . It PlalntlH. and
NOBLI WILCOX and DONNA
JE TT WILCOX, hta wtta, ar*
at Hw Waal Front Doer al Hw
Caunty CaurHwuaa. ta SanfarA
FMrW*. af 11:N am. an Juty f.
m t. th* tallowing Nitrlkad
prapartyw* Nrta ta Hw Pinal
J Gmdaminium Unit N a A BAY
T R IE , a Candwntntuwt. lactMn
N O TIC I PURSUANT T O
CM APTIR caO PIALR
NO TICI IS H IR IB Y G IV E N
purwant I* a Ftaal Judgment af
tor*d**ur* dated May M. Iff 1.
and antorad In Caa* Na t f l i U
CA 14 G af Hw Circuit Caurt af
ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and tor Seminal* Caunty.
Florid* wfwrdn CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL BANK. A F E D E R
AL SAVINGS BANK P/K/A
C A L IF O R N IA F I O I R A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
AT ION It plaintiff, and L I I A.
M IL IO U R N C . JO H N D O !
IOCCUPANT) A/K/A MARKIN
M c Do n a l d , j a n i d o c
IOCCUPANT) e/K/A SHAWN
FOLSON. CHARLES
EDW ARDS. E S Q U iR E . AS
T R U S T E E FOR T H E
BANKRUPTCY E S TA TE OF
LEE A MILBOURNE and AL
TAMONTE VILLAGE I. CON
DOMINIUM. INC. ar* daton
dent*. I will 1*11 to Hw high**!
and b*tt blddir tor cath at Itw
Wrtt Front Door ot Hw Samlnoto
County Courthouw locatod at
Ml North Par* Avonu*. Caunty
ot tominoto. City of Sanford.
SI*M of Florid* *1 1) W o'clock
A M on Hw tlh day af July. Iftl.
Hw toHowing dttcribad praporty
a* tot Iorth in told Final
Judgnwn!. to oil
Unit M4. Building MO. A L T A
MONTE VILLAGE I. • condo
mmium. in accordance «i!h and
tub|*c! to ttw Ooclaration ot
Condominium rvcordvd in Of
•ictol Rocordt Book 111/ Pag*
tael, ot Ih* Public Rocordt of
SominoM county. Florida
Ooiod ot SominoM County.
Sonlord. Florid* thi» llth d*y ot
Juno. INI
MARYANNE MORSE
CMrk ol itw Circuit Court
By JorwE J owvmC
A* Deputy CMrk
Pubiith Jun* H 11 INI DEG <04
itw
Amandnwnl M the OacMratian
#1 C«n4*mlnlgfn
In
Official Racer** Baak IMS,
Pag* SNA Public Record* at
SnmlftnNi (Jmifity* Pln^uliBb
an anwndnwm I* Hw artgkwt
OactarafMw af Candawiiniww i f
cardtd t a Official Racmdt Baab
ff7. Page* IN I through 1491.
iMluaiv*. PuMM Record* of
SominoM County. PMtWa ttcordtag Wfha Hear ptawoHkMhM
part af Hw |MI ptaw and aurvay
which are fixhlMto ■»*. ’H'. T
and -r w Hw OaclaratMn at
RattrlcHoni, Rasarvatlan*.
Cavananta, Candlllan* and
I wamanto. *1 lhaaah, lactMn
A a candwnMum raterdid In
Official Record* Baak ff7.
Page* : » ihraugh U17. ta-
rlu
SluB B|A1|*
L lM lI I ) r tm * K M
W
a!
|
m |,
P
BwTTt
Mata Caunty. PMt Wa taW la
Mhito W lha atarowW Oactar*
lion al CandwnMum nearam
In Official Record* Badk nt.
Pago* latg through 14*t. in
Plarida HTTP and currant
YOU ABB HBBBBT MOTI
PIIOHW l w acltanN I
• nwrtgago an Rt
P O Z A r *
L t l l . B I t t k l ,
BWBITWA TTR CLUB. UNIT I,
accordtag ta lha 7#l lh*roof 00
rwcordad ta F id Beak IA Pug**
M Hwuwtat Ml tackwMA a ftw
^RTrtM^^M IT7
BUSAN I . J U O M . and yau aro
11* aarva a capy H yaur
M any M H, an
ttwCawwiataf.
DATED Hd* MM day af May,
HW.
(COURT M A U
MARYANNE MOOM
Clark afUw Caurt
A h a * Rutx lawdra
RUIZ A BKILTON, PJL
, w -A —I f I a ■
■rji •
” P r W I ” •PMWiW
SXZ"
Dapufy Clark
PubMth: May 11 * June 7. IA It.
HW
O IF -W
SHlW.Cygruaal
Tamga. FMrtda 1
(H U N T *441
n ar BaNra July 17. HW, and
1 Hw arlgtaal wtta HwcMrkaf
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T M If O N T B IM T N
JU O K IA L CIR CUIT
adatauHwtRbai
JSt
WITNESS my'hand 1
af *afdcaurt an June IA If
(M A D
MARYANN! M M M
CMrk Circuit Caurt
By: Cacatta V. Bham
Oaaufy Clark
PuMMh: Jiww IA II, M B July 1
C M B N O JM N O C ftttta
SHE ARSON LEHMAN
MORTOAM CORPORATION.
PtataHH.
v*.
MICHAEL L. R IM K a fu a ..
at at..
M O -M I
N O T K I OP ACTIO N
TO: MICHAIL L. R I M Hand
KARIN J. RBMN.fdawtN
M lt taufhwfch Sfradf
Boffwad*. MO MBIT
YOU A R I NOTIFIED ttwi an
at
N .f f H W i i l t T
•fYVta HwtHwOty ¥ lemur A
PNrtda wHitvcahm *aaMd Mda
ug 1* l a P M an Friday, June
N . HW. In tha Furthering
Oftlea. Ream Sal f “
tag Item*:
PORTA
ARBHiargtaBai
N: Ttw City af (
atag Offtca, M N . Park
Avenue, lantordl PNrtda *771.
TTW aaaNd M il will ta puBtkty
day at
r Cam
________ 117.
SanfardCHy HaM.
ad Hw L
Laf SA HIOHLANO VILLAGE
I. accarong ta Hw Ptaf thereof
a* roarWid ta Ptaf laah 1*.
Pap** *A 97, M Pubfk Rocordt
aftatwkwtaCi uafy, FMrtda
hao boon mod agataaf yau and
yau ara ragulrad ta aarva a capy
af yaur wrttton datonaa* If any.
ta H. an Marc B a m ltrA At
tarnay tor Plaintiff, who**
addrati It Suit* M S. 117#
Madruge Avonu*. Carat O A t a .
FMrtda. mat an ar b*4aro July
H, HW and HI# the arlgtaal with
Hw CMrk al thtt Caurt wither
botor* torvic* on Plaintiff*
af He
ta B
ft
InoM County. Florid*.
and W the common element* **
aaamplitiad rotarrad ta and tat
forth ta teld Oaclarafton and
•aldlaMMt'I'Hwrata.
D A T IO HU* Ird day at Jww.
INI.
MARYANNE MORSE
CIRCUtTCOURTCLERK
■V: Jarw E. Jaaawlc
A* Deputy Clark
Publlth: June 7, tA It*!
DEG-7*
_______
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N R IW H T IR M T N
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT.
OP FLORIDA.
IN ANO PON
S IM IN O L I COUNTY
C IV IL ACTION NO.
INLAND MORTGAGE
CORPORATION. *k.
Ptainlitt.
v*
LEEA MILBOURNB.atai.,
*■
u -i m
il'pp kw
r.
Hattaway Orlva, A HrwwrW
taring*. FMrtda NW t. kaa baaw
Mad agataaf yau and yaw ara
raguirodtowrvaaaapy af yaur
•rttwn dWwwBA H awy. to H an
RICHARD I. M t lV IR , IS
QUIRE, PlatatltTa attorney,
whew addr 1 a* to; Laura**.
BMWtarNr, 0) OldWT 4 B- W A
Ml laaf Kamwdy OautavarA
SuttoM taw^OMca Raw M A
ItaP
NOBLB WILCOX ANO DONNA
JBTT WILCOX. ItfawffAaM. ■
l lTp»r#
^ t
*---■
ffm.i
k
L O ? l
FIRST A DOITtON ACCORDINO TO T H I P L A T T H IR IO P
AS R I C O R D I D I N P L A T
BOOK 17, P A M m PUBLIC
R IC O R D S O P M M I N O L I
COUN TY FLORIOA.
B w N w M y A 1001. andHtota*
artgtaN with Rta Ctark al (bto
Caurt
C AM NOt n-BNT-CA-WK
EITHER M .O R IE N I.
ELVISO GRIFFIN,*!al,
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: KATRINA COLLINS. II
living and It dead, all unknown
partw* claiming by. through.
BY Hoottwr Brunrwr
Deputy CMrk
Pubiith M*y II A Juno 1.14. II.
Iftl
OEF It*
June 11. IH I
Pubiith June IA IH I
D I G MB
DBG 147
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HBARIM* T O C O IM IM R TMB
ADOPTtON OP AN ORDINANCE RT T N I CITY OP
SANFORD. FLORIOA
Nolle* It hereby given Hoi a PuMM Hearing will be h*M In Ih*
Commission Ream af Hw City Hall ta Hw City af Sentord. FMrIda. al
7;M a'clack P M on Jun* SA IHI to can*tam Hw adapiMn af an
ordmancaby HwCity af Sentord. PMrid*, deterWada* Nil***
MDIMAMCI MO. M i
A PORTION OP TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING I I
TWEEN IR IA R C LIFP C S T R U T ANO OSCEOLA ORIVS ANO
MARSHALL A VEN U E AND I L CAPITAN DRIVE EXTIN OSD
NORTHERLY; AS SHOWN ON T H I MAP M LO W :
(
..( ■
« • IP
>i44 d U |
/ t h jH
II
c l e r k o f c ir c u it co u r t
BN. Purk'Au
Plarida, I4B7) a* M il
wfllnalBei
Ttw City a t :
Hw right ta accagf ar rated any
ar att btdx with ar aiHwwf
cauae, to waive MchnKailiM* ar
la accagf the Bid which In H*
ludganwnt ba*f tarva* I
*•1 afHw City
CITY OP SANFORO
Wattor Shear ta
Purchasing Ag*n!
WITNISS my hand and Hw
tael at thl* Court Hilo HHi day of
June. IHt.
(S I A ll
Maryann* Mare*
A* CMrk at Hw Court
By: ttooffwr Brunner
A* Dopufy CMrk
Publlth: June IA II. M A July A
IHI
Defendant who I* net known W
bo dead ar ailv* whether told
unknown partw* claim a* heir*,
devisees, grant***, assign***.
KATRINA COLLINS
R l SIO EHCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I
PIED that an acIMn to toracMw
a morlgag* *n Hw Mi lowing
*r(party In SamlnaW Caunty.
FMrtda:
The Watt m Faat of Let tl.
Sonlor# H«lghtt Addition to
laniard, according to Hw Flat
Hwroef a* r*card*d in Pl*l Baa*
1. Pago* *1 and *1. Public
* (card* of SumInoM County.
Florida
ha* boon HMd against you and
ELVIS O GRIFFIN, a tingM
man. and you aro required to
t*rv* a copy *f your written
dolonto*. il any. lo il on
CHARLES R GEORGE. III.
ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF
CHARLES R GEORGE. III.
P A . Ml Eat 1 Pin# Street. Suit*
l « . Orlande. FMrtda. and HM
Hw origin*! with th* CMrk ot Hw
•bovo ttyWd Court on or botor*
ih* Sth dor 01 July. m i .
onwrwiM * |udgm*nl may b*
•nlor*d *g«m»t you lor th*
rolwl dwwand*d in th*
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and tool
o< this Court mt* 10th day al
May. m t
(Circuit Caurt S*«l I
MARYANNE MORSE
TO O TH .
dt*/a TOOTLE'S LAWN CARS.
SWRITWAT1R CLUB
H O M IO W N IR ’B AIBOCIA
TION, IN C. g PNrtda aaftarprWH wrpareltan. QBMBOYI.
P trT Trf* 1
>gfm ^Vntt ***'**
U a l l 8 0. M A D U R A
TOWNHOMIS CONDOMINI
UM. #
The nemo* and addrotoa* of Hta
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : C O L L C IN OANNA. a
married waman and JOHN
DOf. SPOUSE OP COLLEEN
OANNA. II living and II dead all
unknown partla* claiming by.
••trough, under or ogelnot Hw
Ita(R)
n w
toted la RM caw al PHILIP
N O N U R IR A a ad LO U IS A
H.
BRUCI A. N U LL at al..
NOTICt OP ACTION
TO: ROBB O U K II
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T M IM N T IIN T N
JUBICtAL CIRCUIT
S1AMNRLI COUN TY.
FLORIDA.
C A S B M ifM M M A -tb L
IN R I: PORPIITURtOP
1X4IAH IN U.B. CURRINCV
wu
and all d t p * who claim
P IM R A L NATIONAL
MOWTGADI ASSOCIATION, a
M iargenljediM
derm* law*
i*Mtbtfu(WMlhalaw*aHha
U n t t a d S latetAmerice,
ta tt^ m ^ ^ ^ H
R I S T u TMON *T r U1T* COR
SAVBRMMJTTU
’
k: JWMtAtl. t**1
OBO-MI
PLORII
C QWL P
O O VB R N M IN T NATIONAL
NOTICB IB HBRBBY BIVtN
b» tha Cam-
m a r y a n n b m orse
CHKVfT CIVIL
—
MlTMM?F WANCIAl!. INC..
■ M B TfTK m m u L
Tht* nottco Mall b* pul
•ok Mr tour 1
In HM SANFORD
IRALO.
WITNISS my Hand am Na
ot RtM Court wt thle N N
ot May. IN I.
,
■BOV B. BILLIR. IAN0RA
H O M I OWN IR S ' ASSOCIA
Tic*L INC. M d BUM BMW.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Tha prapeitr, afare**Id,
_
U.
RESTAURANT, INC., at at-.
S uBb « / c ; t 5 n ,a n t Wo f
NANCE AN D M ORTRANE.
INC.; UH ITBO STATES OP
AMBBfCAi STATE OR PLOR
ID A . O I R A R T M I N T OP
H ■ A k T N AND R ■ ■
H A R IL ITA TIV I M R V IC IS i
S I M I N O L I . C O U N TY and
P H IL I P N O B U B IR A and
LOUISA A. NOOUIIRA, Me
L
__ I
*» *4
» E X A JtO 4 - L w ^ . h U J D B B 3 D I ]
w
assEDqssssas
CSaBEB*BB9S39(iE
• tt
M
m
—
t1
1'
B<
0*
• 1
• «
ot
•«
«•
04 • '
01 • '
• •• m •
• OB •• 1
OK. . 1
BO" ” IB«
•M *0 1
99 . m 4 W H Y
BO *0
BO
M 10
** 1* L .4 1 *.
r
1
\
i
Wi •
l
x
h
J
T
R
m
•
1
B«
B
1
M
•
«
BB
t
1 l 14. L
9
1
1
M
Bo
■
•1
• .1 5
# •
♦•
t
••
•• •
•1 •
BB
•B •
.
»»•
.
, - /
BB
i t *
Bo
J
«
•t .
- «B -
J
A copy shall bo avollabto *1 Itw aHicu ol Itw City CMrk tor all
portontdniring Moa«mln* Ww t«mo
All parlay in mitrotl and ciliran* than ha«* an cpporlumly to b*
it Mid hfifind
By order *1ttw City Com million of ttw City o! Sanlord. F Mr W*
ADVICE TO THE F U IL IC It a person d*od*« to **g**l a
decision mad* *ilh rttpoct to any maitor c*nsid*r*d at in* tbovo
mooting or hoarlng. he may need a v*rb*Hm record *1 Iho
procMding*. including Ih* Mtlimeny and *vidtnco. which record it
netprevtaodbylhoCilyoiSantord (FS W O lO t)
Jar* I R Dortohe*
City CMr*
Publilh Jun* 14.11. I H I
D EG 114
�CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminola
323-3611
Orlando •Wlntor Park
631-9913
■WTi 9
UM.
conation I *• P a tti
n -n / m . H r « n fmo*
liS flr iJ E H E to
^ 8 B SB
a® 2St
TSfiTBS
* £ ? u u > r r k *
l i W *
s & = -s b B s s -— %
tramuwi Brohar, w arn
Come Home To
Country Style livin g!
r j 11 mi ^ nn
1,2. & 3 BEDROOMS
N tW IW IW t
RENTS STARTING FROM
m tc u w ii
prkol N tc * »d Q iia tl.«1 ? W
apartments
■ M . tomlprlv
rwv.
SANFORD L 9 I bdrm canlral
H/A, f M l, laundry. IM S
movsiOJ wh. plus dip. lad
e o w T M itw itm w w
WINTER SPRINOL f i t Mm
TAM I MOW. M IM I
T n tO fA M U .
ATTINTMMIMKSTMS
CALL US FIRST tor tap Sami
not* County tlngla family and
duplai ranfal prapartlatl
WO M A L T Y . Ml —
CIW TRAL M A T A AlOt Lout
Lawn Wrvico
*m a ir
A B U . Call Dan TO Pa«
CHA Carr homo City araa
Ratlroapratorod . . B M t t l
VANFORD • I bdrm ctota to
doontomn CompUta privacy
SMI par vvoak plut UM toeurl
ty mtiudat uttiitMi m tiao
SANFORD I bdrm. I bath
Family rm .CHA. Iam. appli
anew H t l U I R u c K t U M
tacurlfy NO PETS P I l»IF
VANFOBO ■ I room attklancy
plut prlvata bath Parlact lor
I par ton. clota to downtown
m par «raaa plut tIM tacurlly
includrtulilitiat B in**
•A
\
SANFORD, mca Araa. 1 bdrm I
bain larga living room Dm
RANDY'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN.
Complato caro. cloan up*
Slnco it C ProooN.t Mt ana
RELIABLE LAWN M AINTE
NANCE I H a d t r III tuna
• ANCHOR PISTCONTROL a
RW . Rytfvar. (USNRat )
•A.S. OagroaPwt Control
Locally ownod/oparoNd m 0»7«
• BltMOP P I ST CONTROL*
Samoa Cltlian Dttcownttl
Hyoarooapo rlo n c iin a im
MlUJVjf
Typtm Strvjctt
TMA/OM1SJ
M ovjn ^A Jtku lin ^
Trot Socvkt
ClMlrfM StTVlCD
RON CO LLIlR-a » » t d M ngl
Carpontry. rooting. pointing
"No tab f a tm a ttr H I ACT
\ tlr r r ti\ r ) m i t Ihi^inrw / m
\ lhi\
mg. family roomt. IU0 mo
Call Jack V.R.
*ai twt/na*aaa
Pan Amarican Baalty Natvvark
/ » 1’r i
Month, t i l l I 1 In.ssi/iril
lUcrttirial A
�KIT’P rCAlLYLM * Lot? Wright
SPORTY
FAMILY
W AGONS
84 ALLIANCE
82 STANZA
81 FORD LTD
81 STAR LET
81 FAIRMONT
8 0 ACCORD
78IMPALA
78 CAPRICE
•RMA/VA- aONOMOMV
•LIASC/ORTMNS
WENAVI IT ALII
• ELEGANT HISTORIC
HOMIS
• HOMES WITH ACRE AGE
• STARTER/RKTIRIMENT
321- 2720
322- 2420
t r wMi. ir,M*n.tM»nnt
0
” fc «y ,
\
• R A M I. Sunny Htclrk. I yr.
C a ll F o r D etails
3216220
*
Cill»wntn*».
MlhouMl Central H/A. n il
In* tarn. appliance* Aiiuma
mnrt*M> ar awnar IIim m i
•Ittil— dawn! Call M3 HM
w u m i-i.R A T . 1 * .| .m ill
SANFORD
SANFORD
Sanford Court
Aparunants
Ganava Cardans
Apartmants
M lR ta iM A w
ADULT FANCY RANTAMS
U EACH
CALL no M l
WHITE RENIN A Muuovy
flutkn u o * ta i i i m m *
W — WaarlnQ Appartl
R O S E C L IF F
A P TS .
Sailpointa
Apartm ants
B«*l Dm I In Town
HOHMiVauMaANviwi
21S— SoAts and
Accttsorits
322-1051
40/
40/
J/ l /SO U
6 / 8 ' * r r <4
�
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, 1991
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, June 14, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 14, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 14, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/90964845dc56b7d9a6e6c2b82f53c6a7.pdf
3f1f23f33d5ac42de335027b0ea6d869
PDF Text
Text
f
*
THURSDAY
a
w
Id
Free health tests back
NEWS DIGEST
Kudos to administrators
Some Seminole County school administrators
were honored recently for their contributions to
Buainaaa After Hours gathering
SANFORD - The Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce will hold Its monthly Business After
Hours gatherlrm this evening. The event will be
held from 5 to 7p.m .. at Fun World, next to Flea
World, on S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. Fun
and frolic for all can be expected during the
event, being held In one of Sanford's major child
and adult attractions.
All chamber members are Invited to attend
this afternoon’s The Business Alter Hours
meeting, as are local business leaders Interested
In Joining the chamber or learning more about
It.
1-4 Ians closing* •<* tonlgM
' -M
—
l a k e MARY — The outside, right lane of
westbound trafTlc on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary
Boulevard will be closed from 11 p m. tonight
until6 a.m. Friday.
. . .
Crews working on the replacement of the
interchange wHIbe emovlng barrier walls.
Jobloea claims rise sharply
WASHINGTON — The number of Americans
filing new claims for unemployment benefit*
rose sharply In early June, canceling out
Improvements In May. the government reported
today.
Analysts called the steep rise worrisome and
said It may mean that the economy has not
bottomed out. as was previously thought.
For the week ending June 8. there were
448.000 Americans filing first-time claim* for
unemployment benefits, an Increase of 47.000
from the previous week.
In May. Jo b leM c la im s h a d fallen for four
s tr a ig h t w e e k s , s o m e th in g t h a t h a d n o t h a p
p e n e d s in c e 1982. w h e n th e U.S. e c o n o m y w as
p u llin g o u t o f th e la s t receMlon.
Woman goat out In Tfgar ttyla
FLINT. Mich. — Connie Scramlln loved the
Detroit Tigers so much that she decided to pay
tribute to them In death, as wdl as In life.
At her funeral Friday, she wtU wear the
uniform of her favorite baseball team. She will
be burled In a casket draped with tiger lilies,
trimmed In midnight blue and orange, the
team 's colors, and embLuoned with the team's
emblem.
..
„ .
"Take Me Out to th* Ball Game will be
played.
4
_ ,
Scramlln made the arrangements after learn
ing in April that she had terminal cancer, said
her daughter. Deborah Ptllsbury. She died
Sunday at 58.
"She loved them, she loved the game, her
daughter said Tuesday. "Everything in her
SANFORD — The City of Sanford will hold the
2nd Annual Health and Safety Fair tomorrow.
The all-day event will be held at the Sanford
Civic Center.
BUI Marcous. program coordinator for the
ctty'a utUlty department Mid. “Last year's event
went over very well, and this year It will be
bigger and much better.** An estimated BOO
people attended the Health and Safety Fair
during the courae of the day-long event which
was held on July 12.
This year, the city will be once again assisted
by the Central Florida Regional Hospital and the
O reater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce.
Marcoua said. "One of the big attractions last
year was the free health testing that waa done.
We also had plenty of aafety-ralated exhibits and
demonstrations that Interested both young and
old." He said. "This fair will have the same
■Last year's event went over
very well, and this year It will
be bigger and much better, j
attractions, only a lot more of them.**
In the health areas, there will be free
screenings and checks on blood pressure,
cholesterol, hearing, blood glucose. TB akin
testing, pulmonary function teats, anemia and
glaucoma. Safety Issues include Identification of
poisonous snakes, boating and water safety,
electrical safety. In-home safety and crime
prevention. The Sanford Fire Department will
give several demonstrations Including use of the
jaws of life and a high altitude rescue simulation
scheduled for 11 a.m.
Specialists participating In the event Include
Lake Mary
referendum
back tonight
LAKE MARY — The City Commission will again
bring up the matter of what to do with a citizen
referendum request. The subject Is being sched
uled for tonight's meeting at the request of
Commissioner Tom Mahoney.
The referendum, proposed through a petition
signed by a group of Lake Mary citizens, was
designed to be placed on this fall's city election
ballot. If passed. It would place certain restrictions
on financial agreements entered Into by the city,
that could not be paid off during the fiscal year In
which It Is agreed upon.
At both the regular commission meeting held on
June 6. and a subsequent special meeting on June
10. the commissioners heard City Attorney Ned
Julian express his opinion that the pjppoacd
referendum could either be Ignored or taken to
court. "I’m not against the referendum." he said,
"but the wording Is Improper." Julian recom
mended nothing be done. The vote was 4-1 on
June 6 to agree with Julian’s recommendation. No
motion was made by the commissioners on June
10. at which time Mayor Randy Morris Mid. "With
no motion, we will go along with our previous
decision and accept the city attorney's advice to
not place the matter on the ballot.
The day following the special meeting, commis
sioner Mahoney presented a memorandum lo City
□ I n Lake Mary, Page BA
Kathy Speckman, an employee at the Central
Florida Zoo, calms a patient who Is being
examined by a University of Florida veterinary
student. The medical students take a field trip
to the Sanford zoo every other Wednesday to
get on-the-job training In caring for the
animal*. Under tha guidance of tholr
Instructors, they trsat sick animals and gtv*
physicals to others as needed. The uniden
tified equine patient, who had been having
trouble with his right eye was treated by the
doctors-in-trainlng and Is recovering.
Firm recommends ‘stormwater utility
ual streets, to major collection
points which could be lakes and
rivers or specially-built ponds.
The county estimates 815.5 mil
SANFORD — A "stormwater utili
ty" may be the fairest way to raise lion will be needed during the next
money to pay for a 815.5 million five years to Improve deficient
countywldc drainage Improvement drainage systems In the county and
program. Is the recommendation of m a in ta in all m ujor d ra in a g e
networks.
a county consulting firm.
Seminole County commissioners
The fee. which could cost home will hear an overview of the pro
owners between 82 to 84 each gram from consultants In the first of
month, would pay to Improve, several worksesslons on the subject
rep lace a n d m a in ta in m ajo r Monday.
The county's drainage consultant.
sto rm w ater d ra in a g e sy stem s
throughout the county. It would be Camp Dresser A McKee Inc.. Is
used to o p erate the drainage recommending the county cluirgc a
systems that carry stormwater from monthly fee for ull developed pro
neighborhoods, though not Individ- perties in cities and unincorporated
areas and may Include vacant and
agricultural lands. Although details
haven't been worked out. cities may
charge an additional fee to maintain
street-by-street drainage.
C o lleen L ogan, th e c o u n ty
planner working on the stormwater
system , said CDM has recom
mended the utility fee approach
because It Is based on the average
amount of structures, driveways
and sidewalks covering the ground
at a sampling of Seminole County
homes. Businesses and other non
residential buildings will have lo be
considered individually, she Mid.
If a storm w ater management
program was paid out of property
taxes, all property owners would be
paying a similar rate. regardleM of
how much pavement they have lo
allow stormwater to drain off their
property. Logan said CDM has
recommended.
The county faces ex ten sive
drainage quantity and quality re
porting requirements under federal
National Pollutant Discharge Elimi
nation System (NPDESI rules.
Logan Mid. The rules require the
county to ussess all stormwater
systems and drainage patterns by
November. By November 1992. the
county must have a stormwater
treatment program In order to
obtain a federal permit.
Sheriff searching for new jail administrator
From staff and wire report*
Summer afternoon rain* linger
Variably cloudy with
a 60 percent chance
of afternoon thun
d e r s t o r m s . High
a ro u n d 90. Wind
south st lOmph.
Duane Rutledge, administrator of Seminole County jail since 1988, has resigned.
SANFORD - Seminole County Jail administrator
MaJ. Duane Kutlrdgr will end three years with the
county July 9 to become a private consultant, said
Sheriff Don Esllnger.
"We both agreed It was lime for him to pursue
other career options." Esllnger said this morning.
"There was no conflict. We both agreed It was the
best thing." .
Esllnger said he received Rutledge's written
resignation Wednesday following u discussion
Tuesday. Rutledge was appointed lo the 843.000
Job by former sheriff John Polk on Feb. 24. 1988.
Rutledge. 47. earned nearly 860.000 this year.
Rutledge said hr would decline substantive
comment until Esllnger formally notifies shcrtfTs
employees.
Esllnger said he has not decided on an Interim
replacement for Rutledge. He said he will stage a
nationwide search for his permanent replacement.
Rutledge's departure ends a troubled year for the
Jail administrator In January, there were two
separate Jail escapes where a total of five Inmates
escaped for up to a day. In February. Esllnger fired
Rutledge's assistant. Capl. Robert Fischer ufter a
trusty Inmate assigned to the Animal Control
shelter overd«»sed on barbltualcs taken from the
shelter.
Sec Resign. Page 3 A
SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322
�Jail officiate violated atate rate*
PENSACOLA — Escambia County Jail officiate violated state
rules by falling to heed a rrlathrv'a warning bt farc an tamale
hanged hlmsetf with a bed attest. tlm state Department d
Corrections has concluded.
The violations, however, were not aertoua or numerow
enough far the state to take action against the jail. Plan Stickle,
administrative assistant to the department's Jdt tttepetlpr. aate
Tuesday.
Meanwhile, a lawyer ter the family oTthe Inmate. Wtttem O.
Jennings. 36. said a suit wm be fUed seeking at least SI ndSten
from the county.
"It la our position that ... the lacambta County Jail
nuftM lea were deliberately Indifferent to the known and
sertni
Soloway
8gt. Oenc Causey, .fatted to act on tafannaUo
Inmale's sunt. Vent Manrtrt. that Jennlngi waa ■
ahd might hurt Mrnaetf.
TALLAHASSEE - More than 11.000 tew enfawement
officers were assaulted last year and 43 percent at them
suffered Injuries, according to a state report.
Assaults moat often Involved attacks with hands or fact and
most frequently happened after a roadside atop early Saturday
morning, the Florida Ifepertment of Law Enforcement reported
Wednesday.
The total represented a B percent Increase over the 10.134
assaults recorded In 1SSB.
Five law officers and one state attorney's Investigator were
killed In the tine a t duty In 1B00. compared to three the year
before. In two Instances, the killer used the officer’s own
weapon, and fhre were s car ing body armor. *
"It’s our hope that this report will help make the officers on
the front lines more aware a t the dangers that constantly
Secretary or'C om m erce Greg Fa
18-members on the state Tourtem
determines how the state promotes M
Industry.
Pinellas counties, he la considering taking fellow
era to add non-voting members, hte apoheo
Tuesday.
"We don’t want people to fed left out of the (
Student talked budget before break-in
heavily armed police at boy far mauds before he gave up In*
more than five hours. After eluded 666 Jelly doughnuts,
s u r r e n d e r in g , he s a id he pixxa. liquor and Chinese food.
"needed a soapbox” to talk
about world problems. Hte de*
Monday of the same week,
son. represented the Tampa Bay area. But he real
week amid accusations of nepotism and was m
Orlando businessman Rick W stek
^
D a IIa A ffiyMuMjb
Itefa f a ja L J a u i ffilfattilffiM
roue* vvvK impivi
loivinQ myinQ
wm m
BRADENTON — Investigators were seeking the pul
in solving the staying of a woman who had been stab
than 30 times. .
up one hell of a
There’s no question_sh
Detective N ednreyjTlI
murder."
’ Debra Wlltmeyer's waa apparently killed late Friday and
found the next day by a passer-by in the area of an
undeveloped cul-de-sac just north of the SarasoU-Bradenton
Airport, Foy said.
"The person who killed this woman was definitely In a
fremy. tor lack of a better term.” Foy said Tuesday.
A preliminary autopsy reported the cause of death as
slabbing. There was no evidence of sexual assault
Car thiaf fills tank, ratuma ear
■-■tn^,“v» /:r 'irrav
j
- ■i. fe•
« v* yt ;• -*
BOCA RATON — A Pompano Beach man got his stolen car
bac k - with plenty of gas in the tank - thanks to a phone call
Irom the thief.
Christopher David's white 1974 Firebird waa stolen from
outside the warehouse where he works. He had leftit because It
wu.s low on gas and borrowed a friend's van to get home.
When David returned to work the next morning, the Firebird
was gone.
At 5 p.m. on Monday, David got a call from a man who said
hr went on a joy ride with the thlcr In the car. But having been
on the wrong side of the law before, he persuaded hte younger
friend to abandon the car. The thief gave David exact directions
on where to find the car.
Hr found the Firebird — virtually undamaged and with a
little more fuel than before the theft.
MIAMI - Hsrs mo ths winning
numbers salactad Wednesday In
the Florida Lottery Cash 3: M - r
The winning numbers attested In
the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were:
13 0 8 -aS -lfrlS
MJSPJ 411 2(4)
U n ive rsity financial fraud investigated
toi office.
L e d b e tte r Is b e in g h e ld
w ithout b o n d In th e Leon
County Jail while undergoing
psychological testing for last
Friday's bremk-ln. He la charged
with burglary and crim inal
iniscfuci.
The 22-year-old Ledbetter
barricaded himself in a state
Senate office and kept dosens of
CORAL GABLES — The
University of Miami Is coop e r a t t n g w ith f e d e r a l
authorities In Investigating
.IU ^ .1 ^ ..' >k.'<
U «l
fdtegAUpfte’
that M
some
of It.
Its
current .and former students
m ay have received federal
financial aid through fraud.
Evidence turned up In an
Internal Investigation carried
TALLAHASSEE - A Miami
Judge rejected the appeal of a
man scheduled to die In Flori
da's electric chair far the 1965
Key Weal murder of a drug
Informant.
U.S. District Judge Lenore
Nesbitt handed down h er de
cision early Wednesday evening,
less than 24 hours before Bobby
Francis waa set for execution at
5:01 p.m. today.
Attorneys for Fronds. 46. said
they would probably turn to the
U lh U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals In Atlanta In an attempt to
save their client.
The lawyers have also asked
Gov. Lawton Chiles to use hte
authority to delay the execution,
but Chiles said Wednesday he
would wait and aee what action
the courts take.
Francis has been tried, con
victed and sentenced to death
three times for the August 1965
murder of Titus R. Wallers. At
least twice already. Francis has
turned to the U.S. Supreme
Court, which most recently ref
used to consider hte case In late
Today: Variable cloudiness
with scattered afternoon showera and thunderstorms. Highs In
the lower 90s. Wind south 10
mph. Chance of rain 60 percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thun
derstorms til around midnight
then becoming mostly fair. Lows
in the lower to mid 70s. Light
wind. Chance of rain 30 percent.
and heart. Police sold he had
“set up" Francis for a narcotles-deaiing arrest and that he
pleaded far hte life before Francis
shot him. According to the state.
Walters was bound and gagged
and sal on a toilet for two hours
while Francis talked about how
he was going to kill him. sug
gesting an injection of Drano at
one point.
But new statements from three
people convicted with Francis
suggest Jurors may have been
given the wrong Impression
about hte role In the slaying,
according to Steve Goldstein, a
Florida Slate University law
professor representing Francis In
hte clemency request.
Goldstein said the new state
ments suggest Francis didn't
know Walters was a police In
formant, and that instead, the
killing was In retaliation for an
attack on several of Francis'
friends by Walters.
The defense attorney has also
asked Chiles to grant a reprieve
because Francis was sentenced
to death despite a Jury recom
mendation of life Imprisonment.
The governor Wednesday re
peated hte criticism of allowing
Judges to override recommended
Jury sentences In death cases
Twnewefure* indicat* previews Say's
M«naneevemleM w«»slp.m. tOT.
csy
7 \J%
TNURBDAT
CM pBM B
FRIDAY
FU yC )dy6S-73
SATURDAY
F tlyO d y 60-70
BUNOAT
FtlyCldy 61-73
Friday: Partly cloudy with a
good chance of afternoon thun
derstorms. Highs in Uie lower
90s. W ind s o u th 10 m ph.
Chance of rain 50 percent.
S*cond Cl*** Paata** Paid 44 SarOfd,
Flood* »ndadditional mailing
PSon* (407) U3-3S11.
year.
As many as 30 student
possibly more, may hove
Involved, according
illlm w n l
U/rHn
THE W EATHER
Vol 83. No. 757
PubUahad OaMy and t iaSai . i
Saturday ty Ida San lard Hi
Ine I M S Franch A**., Sar
71# 12771
Fiona* Ratidama muai pay a n aalaa
t*i in addKiwt t* rata* as***.
out by the university indicated
that a former employee In the
financial aid office helped
students complete and file
fah* MiillMtlMU wuh III* II ft
Judge rejects inmate’s death row appeal
Thursday, June 70, 1991
stems
Ledbetter’s birthday, he tele-;
phoned Chiles during a live
call-in show broadcast statewide
by Florida Public Radio, said
blend Jason Shipp.
!
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1
foot and semt glassy. Current Is
slightly to the north with a water
temperature of 80 degrees.
New S m yrna Beeeht Waves
are 2 feel and glassy. Current te
slightly to the north, with a
water temperature of 60 degrees.
B t.A agasU ne to JspU er Inlet
Tonight: Wind southeast to
south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet
or less. Bay and Inland waters
smooth. Scattered early night
time thunderstorms.
Friday: Wind southeast to
south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered thunderstorms.
MONDAY
FtlyC ldy 6B-71
T he high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday waa 89
degrees and the overnight low
was 71 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 u.m .
Thursday, totalled 1.72 inches.
The temperature at 9 a m.
today was 80 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
74. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W ednesday's high. ••*•*••*•*91
□ B arom etric prsssare.SO.OB
□ R elative H sa U ity ....6 6 p et
n
***••**•• .Booth 6 m ph
□ R a in fa ll--------..11 of on In.
Anchor***
Awwvtne
m
4*
u f ts o a t
47
clr
n ts t n
cdy
Atlantic City
#a *1.14
car
Sal Ifmar*
7S *2
edv
Atlanta
M 71 .71 c*y
*2
�•j*rSlv , »,'•
a pariod of ten (10) years.
and7:00pjn.andfllregk
•w hours ol 7*0 a m
D U Im a t
The fallowing perm* baa been chaffed with driving under
tha Influence otiucoholi
Tina Rochelle Jacktoa. 33. 030 Clearne Court. Winter
flprtaflh vaa Mopped by Lake Mary Police, while driving west
on Lake Mary BmL. early Wednesday morning. She was
charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. She was
taken to the Lake Mary pottce headquarters for further testing,
then confined a t ths John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Parota violator turns hkniilf In
John C. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday night. Hodge was
being sought In a warrant Issued May 33. In Seminole County,
for parole violation. He was on parole following a conviction on
a charge of grand theft. He la being held without bond.
Dem ocratic organization
SANFORD - Officers have
been nom inated for a new
county Democrat organisation
that will focua on county and
city races and teaues.
"We are people who feel there
should be more Democratic
participation In city and county
races." eald Sandy Eldridge. an
organizer of Today’s Democrats
of Seminole County Inc. “ But
we're not a contra-commit tee
opposed to the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee. We want to
work with them, but they are
more focused on state and even
federal Imi i f "
Eldridge said the group Is
seeking local and slate party
permission to use the name
"Democrat" She said the group
must organize and elect officers
before it can receive s ta te
pem (salon to use the party
name. The Seminole County
DEC h a s n o t y e t g ra n te d
permission to use the name, she
said.
N o m inated fo r office by
members are:
Marvin Meltzer, Winter park,
nominated for president
Ralford Hall. C asselberry,
nominated for first vice presi
dent.
Dawn Moncrlef. Altamonte
Springs, nominated for second
vice president
E dw ard M artinez, W inter
Springs, also nominated for sec
ond vice president
S a n d y E ld rid g e . W in te r
Springs, nominated for secre
tary.
Sharon Hiltbrunncr, Longwood. nominated for treasurer.
I where you're
not a number
Evsry bank offers checking accounts to its custom
ers. But here at your local community bonk wa taka
the time to know you personalty. We consider you a
friend, not an account number.
And when you have questions, you can daal with
someone you know and trust.
You may also have need tor more than one chock
ing account. Please feel free to talk to any of us about
your chocking needs.
Friendly personal checking is a sarvica of your local
community bank.
MAJOR ROAD MPROVtMSMTS
AkpoA Boufcvard
Bunntfl Road
County Road 46A
County Road 429 (Sanford Avg)
County Rood 427
County Road 419
Center 8tree(/Crane's Roost
Chapman Road
Dodd Road
Dog Track RtfSominola BJvd
Douglas A venue
Eden Park Drive
Grantine Road
Howei Branch Road
Montgomery Road
North Moot Road
Rad
taka Road
r>i— lBug
- j »i___i
rvnanan n o w
Sand Laka Road
Saminola BMkLaka Drive
Silvar Laka Driva
TuskawiUa Bypass Collector
TuskawWa Road
Wlntar Park Driva
Winter Park Dr/BsHs Avs
OPERATIONS AND SAFETY ^M O V E M E N TS
HARVt Y
Douglas Rd/Markham Woods Rd/SR 434 Intersection Realignment
Florida Avenue •Reconstruct Two Lanas w/fnterseebon Improvements
RangeHne Road - Tum Lanes snd Safety Improvements
Snow Hill Road Bridge •Replacement
Accelerate Countywide Transit Improvamants
Intarsaction and Traflc Signal Improvamants
MORSE
INVtbTIGAIIONS
628
•ninoMCeuniy.Wie revenue derived horn gw one cent (1g)*
Ito rt and puMe trampodMien Impfovomonii potsfa*
ANY QUESTIONS OR REQUESTS FOR FURTHER MFORMATION RE*
IbO O
CARDING TH IS M ATTER MAY BE D IR ECTED T O TH E PLANNING DEPART
M ENT. SEMINOLE CO UN TY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 E A S T FIRST
S TR E E T. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, (407) 321-1130 Extension 7356.
MARYANN MORSE
Clark to the Board of
County Commissioners of
Seminole County, Florida
Seminole
3439 Airport Blvd.
San lord, FL 32771
(407) 322-0931
251 Waal First SL
Sanford. FL 32771
(407)330-5190
�upper hand
With the Soviet economy continuing Its
disastrous philtre and Mikhail Gorbachev
to te m aid, the Kremlin
desperate for We
„ r ____________ la the
suddenly has
________________
This affords the United
arm
s control
States a chance to achieve swift proc e ss in
reducing, both conventional and n u ck ai
arsenals.
In fact, W ashington should setae thia
opportunity to wring aa many r onccaalons as
possible from Moscow in the taftts to cut
long-range m idcar warheads
To prop up M srrumbHngTTntrilly planned
economy. Gorbachev la angling for large
infusions of WeMern assistance. P la n the
Soviet leader's
receiving aid from the
mocractes would be
summit meeting with 1
But Bush has prudently held off rushing
into another summit as long aa th e Soviet
military was dragging its heels on slashing
conventional arm am ents In Europe ana
delaying a treaty lo reduce nuclear weapons.
A meeting originally planned for February In
Moscow was put on by the White House until
the Soviets became more forthcoming on the
arm s issue.
Gorbachev now appears ready to comply
with the for-reaching treaty he signed teat
November In Faria to cu t the num ber of
tanka, armored personnel carriers, combat
aircraft and artillery pieces deployed from the
Atlantic to the Utah. After a recent meeting
In Portugal with Soviet Foreign Minister
'AkxandenBemmbrtnykh. Secretary of State
1Jam es Baker announced that Moscow is
committed mo observing the treaty "In all
respects." '
’
** *
The shift in the Soviet position apparently
ends the Kremlin's attem pt to exem pt three
motorised infantry divisions from the Umita
set by the treaty.
To avoid counting the divisions and their
900 tanks and 1.700 armored personnel
'carriers, the Soviets reclassified them as
naval shore defense units. Naval forces were
not covered by the agreem ent. But. focal with
the necessity of m aintaining ff» d relations
with the w est In the hope of receiving
economic aid. the Soviets apparently have
abandoned this bald gambit.
Moscow earlier had tramfenred thousands
of tanka, armored personnel carriers and
artillery pieces from Europe to storage depots
east of the Ural Mountains, according to U.S.
intelligence reports. Forces east of the Urals
arc not covered by the treaty.
In tellig en ce experts said th e m ilitary
hardw are was being prepared for long-term
storage and thus did not poae an Imminent
th reat to W estern Europe. Although the
transfer may not have violated the tetter of
the treaty, it certainly violated Its spirit.
With the dispute over the conventional
forces accord settled. Bush says he la willing
to meet with Gorbachev this sum m er to sign
an agreement In principle to cut strategic
nuclear arm s by one-third. This only will be
possible, however. If Moscow la prepared to
resolve several technical but potentially
critical issues relating to verification p ro
cedures and counting rules.
The economic straits confronting the Soviet
Union and the potential for Western aid have
given the Bush adm inistration Increased
leverage to negotiate a sharp reduction In
Soviet and American nuclear stockpiles.
President Bush should continue to Insist that
at least the outlines of auch a deal be In hand
before he travels to Moscow to m eet again
with Gorbachev.
Berry's World
P O P U L A R ITY
JACK ANQfRSON
C a p ito l p o lic e
n e e d to w a k e u p
WASHINGTON — The police who guard the
US. Capitol let a m an carry a loaded .357
Magnum through a security checkpoint
unnoticed last month. The man was arrested
later In the day when someone saw the gun.
Oddly enough, the Capitol Police seem
L
ROBERT WAGMAN
Base closure issue grows
WASHINGTON - As the presidential
closure commission enters Us final month of
deliberations about which military In
ess has i
lions should be closed, the t
increasingly contentious, pitting community
against community, and the commission
against the Navy and powerful congressional
committee chairmen.
In a move that surprised many — although
the commission had said for weeks it was
forthcoming — a list of 36 additional bases to
be considered for closure or realignment
released. These are in addition to the Initial 43
installations that the Pentagon Itself originally
proposed for closure.
The new list represents three separate
things: the commission’s growing belief that
the Navy has not recommended enough
faculties for closure: an ambitious plan sug
gested by one community to reorganise the
mUltary's electronics repair capability; and the
insistence of many communities lighting to
keep faculties open ll.at the Pentagon erred in
not naming other facilities instead of theirs.
The situation surrounding the Navy's pro
posed list of closures is a mess. Congress set up
an elaborate process for this round of base
closures: Each of the uniformed services was to
apply a list of eight specific criteria to all
faculties In determining which bases to close.
A subsequent investigation by the General
Accounting Office found that both the Army
and Air Force evaluated their bases against the
required criteria In a consistent, well docu
mented manner.
The Navy, however, left no paper traU for the
GAO to follow. In fact, the GAO aU but accused
the Navy of trying to atoncwaU Its Investiga
tion. Subsequent to this public revelation, the
Navy held meetings with the commission's
staff. It now appears the Navy substituted its
own criteria for the ones prescribed by law.
and It is now having difficulty translating Its
criteria to meet those set up by Congress.
Meanwhile, another GAO study — still in
draft form and unreleased — concludes that
even If the Navy doses all facilities on the
Pentagon list, it wUI still have significant
excess berthing capacity. So. In what may
become a controversial move, the commission
Is now studying the Navy's five so-called
"homeports" for possible closing.
The five — in Mississippi. New York.
Alabama. Washington and Texas — are all In
various stages of construction with hundreds
of millions ulready spent and hundreds of
millions more still to conic. During the 1980*
the Navy decided to build the facilities In order
to disperse the Heel In Ihe face of nuclear
attack. That threat has all but been eliminated,
so ihe commission is looking at the question of
A Capitol* M ice spokesmm told us that
while the force la "very concerned about this
incident” there's no way to stop these
Incidents from happgitlijg on occttftoDi
He added (hat there
w o u l d be no
tightening of security
at the Capitol aa a
result.
We found that odd.
how-the
police roasted .two
years ado when we
1 their security
and found It wanting.
We carried a plastic
handgun 'Into th e
carried •
C ap ito l, also u n
I
a
e » I c
noticed. and gave It
ndaun Into
to a sen a to r. We
th e C a pitol,
wanted to illustrate a
a I• o u n •
s e c u rity pro b lem
noticed, end
that the police de
gave it to a
fensively claimed did
senator. J
not exist. They re
sponded by
searching Journalists more thoroughly for a
time. There was even a note posted at some of
the guard desks to watch for Jack Anderson
andnlsaao
What we did was harmless. We wanted to
prove that a plastic handgun could be slipped
Into a government building without detec
tion. and we were right. The police, courte
ously. did not attempt to throw us In Jail, so it
Is with some hesitation that we rattle their
chain again, but here goes.
What Mark Alan W etasber*r. 43. allegedly
did last month was not harmless. The .357
Magnum with a four-inch steel barrel was
simply wrapped In a towel and stuffed in a
briefcase, according to police accounts. Our
sources say that a Capitol Police officer
missed the gun aa it slid through the X-ray
machine. Weissberger allegedly headed for a
hearing of the Joint Economic Committee,
which waa chaired by a senator from his
home stale of Maryland. Democrat Paul
Sarbanes. That waa where a woman noticed
the gun in the open briefcase.
Weissberger was charged with illegally
carrying a gun on the Capitol grounds. His
briefcase reportedly also carried letters to the
White House urging the arrest of several
politicians, and (he letters were signed
"World President." He apparently blamed
Sarbanes and others for the loss of his federal
job. Weissberger is now In Jail while his
attorney fights efforts to have him transferred
to a federal facility for a mental evaluation.
After the Incident, a Capitol Police
spokesman told our Associate Jim Lynch.
"We work aa well aa we ran within the
parameters that are set for us.**
From where we alt. those parameters arc
pretty clear - the police agency gets 065
million a year from the taxpayers and In turn
It protects our lawmakers. That isn't an easy
Job. but. given the fact that there are two cops
for every member of Congress. It should not
be Impossible ether.
The force is headed by one of its 25-year
veterans. Frank Kerrigan, who has no
illusions about who Is in charge. The Capitol
Police are run by a committee of politic Ians. Il
is the only police force In Ihe country that is
exempt from freedom-of-Information laws.
Records about crimes committed In and
around the Capitol Building, from petty theft
lo drunken (hiving, arc strictly confidential,
and that's the way Congress 18m It.
Congress has stym ied Kerrigan's pre
decessors who tried to convert the force from
security guards and tour guides to real cops
Entirely too much tim e Is w asted on
non-police duties. Including chauffeurlng
members of Congress around in Lincoln
Town Cars, a Job th a t pays generous
overtime.
or any of the horeeporta are
controversial action the
is also deciding whether It
Jurisdiction to dose or consolidate facilities of
the U.S. Corps of Engineers. The Army
submitted to Secretary of Defense Richard
Cheney a list of Corps closures. But Cheney did
not add them to his list because it la generally
understood that the
i«m»^ g m rtpand
House Public W orks,
c o m m itte e s h a v e
Jurisdiction over the
C orps. T h e c o m
mission's staff dis
agrees. a n d ' a very
messy Jurisdictional
fight may be
Many of the
on the commission’s
additional Uat are the
result of communi
ties fighting to save
their own bases. For
I n s ta n c e , th o s e
fig h tin g to s a v e ■Tha situation
surrounding
California's Fk Ord
tho N av y 's
have said trial New
proposed list
Y o rk 's F t. D rum
of
closures is
should have been the
am ass. J
one the Army chose
for closure. Now the
commission has of
fldally told the New York congressional
delegation and Ihe local community that It la
looking at Drum.
•
In like manner the Long Beach Naval
Shipyard la being considered because support
ers of the Philadelphia Shipyard say the Navy
erred In choosing It over Long Beach. Other
examples Include the Naval training stations at
Great Lakes, near Chicago, and at San Diego,
which arc bring pitted against the one in
Orlando. Fla., which la on Cheney's list, and
Plattsburg AFB In New York, which Is being
proposed Instead of two on the Pentagon's list
— Luring AFB In Maine and Castle AFB In
California.
The new list has many In Congress in an
uproar. Many In delegations near the bases on
Ihe new list are insisting that the commission
dors not have the power to add bases to the
Pentagon's list. Front the very beginning of the
process the commission has Insisted that U
dors have the power to add bases to the Usl
and that It will do precisely that.
(01991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
In a move that surprised many a list of 36
additional bases lo be considered lor closure or
realignment was released The new list bus
many In C(ingress In an uproar.
�STCPJfl
►
mart " H i k m w correcttoos. lie
« m a tec h n o c ra t" Kaftegrr aaM
h e will e x p e c t A new a t *
jsfl. M w to
of R a M ^ 'i
Jay Lehm an
:Athen», Oreccet daughter.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Onklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange*
Survivors Include parents.
Fred and Ira. Ellsabethton,
Tenn.: wife. Vlcfet Jean; sons,
tstiiif
ti* rrcoflyi MiCiuci m o
Ricky, all of Sanford; half Aster.
Cathy Martin. Jonesboro. Tenn.:
brothers, Hubert Fred L.. both
of Ellsabethton. Rev. Thomas.
Orlando; six grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Onklawn Park Chapel,
Ia g a n d
PROTECTION AREA B
Grace Marie Phillips. TO. 960
S. Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, died
June 12 at Central Florida Re*
gfonal Hospital. Sanford. Bom
No t . 27. 1990. In Virginia, she
m o v e d to S a n f o r d fr o m
California in 1907. She was an
apartment manager and a Protestant.
Survivors Include sons, Robert
Kenntaon. West Virginia. David.
California; three grandchildren;
five great grandchildren.
T h o m a s J . R oyden. 77,
Sweetwater Creek Drive. Long*
wood, died Wednesday at West
Minster Towers. Orlando. Born
Oct. 16. 1913. In Cheshire.
England, he moved to Longwood
from Long Island, N.Y., In 1966.
He was the president of Punch
Edye ft Co. Ltd. New York. He
was a member of the Anglican
Church of England.
: Survivors Include wife, Lynn;
daughters. Alexa. Longwood,
Anne E.M. Oerken. Bolton.
Maas.; sons, Thomas. Longwood.
;Emea! J.. Toronto; three grand
children.
1 Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
’Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
• S. Michael Senia. 71. 1301 Via
IVlUanova. Winter Springs, died
iTuesdsy at his residence. Bom
;Nov. 15, 1919. in Lawrence, Md..
•he moved to Winter Spring*
■from Westbury. N.Y.. In 1969.
IHe was a retired manufacturer of
[custom cars and a member of St.
•Stephen's Catholic Church. He
Iwas a World W v II veteran and
!a member of VFW Post 2063.
[Orlando, the Army Navy Club of
Washington and the Medici So‘defy.
I Survivors Iclude wife. Helen:
[sons. Frank. Woodland HUIs.
[Calir.. Michael D.. DcBary;
•mother, Clara. New Haven.
Conn.; sister. Rose Castellano,
[New Haven; six grandchildren.
; Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
[Home. Goidenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
James Chester Sims. 44. 615
Cypress Ave.. Sanford, died Sat
urday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
March 26. 1947. In Sanford, he
was a lifelong resident. He was a
laborer and a Baptist.
S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e w ife.
Claudia: sons. Vernon R.. Alex
Winn. James Myers and Javlon
James, all of Sanford; daughters.
Jessica James. Dana L . noth of
Sanford. Tammy Dixon. DeLand: mother. Emma. Sanford:
seven grandchildren.
Marvin t Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
a r ra n g e m e n t s .
H
A’
■
m
«
Funeral
K \
•
a
7
ri
*
&
fr ie n d w h e n y o a n a tty n e e d o n e .
i.
Harcar Windows:
\ - v*ia|
The Clear
Choice
for Factory Direct Savings!
Enjoy Savings of up to 40% percent over
prices evslteble elsewhere In Central Florida
Harcar invites you to do Price comparison
shopping.___________
cosh Scarry
Lef Harcar's
i friendly and
N v w ^ rC v
~
knowledgeable
ststt help you seve money. All prices on
s cash and carry basis. Discover, Master
end Vise card
1
Harcar Factory Center
“
' l l
/
/
/
/
£<
410 S*trsf Lake Dots
Sanford. FL
Phone 407-324-4316
U il
V _ o w o *m
b iv o
||
8 CQRNTTAtrwo I
2 liirrin r~ - l
Hours
Monds^Frtday8am•5pm
Satudsy8am•5pm
PROHISmONS, CONDITIONS ANO UMTAT10NS RELATM Q TO DEVELOP*
MENT ACTIVITIES; PROVUNNQ FOR MITIGATION, OPEN SPACE AND DEM*
8(TY CREDITS; PROVHMNQLSIITATIONSASTO ANO CONDITIONS RELATINQ TO SUCH CRE0IT8; PROVUNNQ FOR A ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER
CORRU>ORPROTECT10NZONE;PROVKNNQFORDEVELOPMENTRE8TRICTIONS; PROVUNNQ FOR APPEALS; PROVUNNQ FOR APPELLATE AND
OTHER REVIEW PROCEDURES; PROVUNNQ FOR CONSTRUCTION ANO
CODIFICATION; PROVUNNQ FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVUNNQ FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
For further Information contact the Pfenning Office Bt (407) 321-1130, txteosion 7387. Written com m ents may bs submitted to the Sominote County
Planning Office, 1101 East First Straat, Sanford FL 32771, attn: Collaan
Logan. A copy of tfw propoaad ordlnanco la m itebte at tha Cterfc of the
Circuit Court, Board of Commission Records, Room 8216 at tha above
�f
•,i ftiC-tj/Vriii
Dr. George Zahortan m. an
goes on trial Monday on chargra of i
distribute Merotds and other
Indicted earlier this year.
i nc iM icim eni mrnmeu te n o n e n 01 supplying
sterotds lo fhre wrestlers from 1900to IBftO,
Shuttto Columbia hMdt for Florida
EDWARDS AW FOMCE EAW. Calif. ~ The shuttle Columbis
left California on Wednooday. hHdMng o plggyturk Jet ride
toward Us home port In Florida.
A, modified Boeing 74T carrying the shuttle took off
After an^ovcml|pM stop at Blggi Army Airfield In El Paao,
Texas, the craft wfl Mop Thursday eight a t Ktfty Air Force
Base in Son Antonio. NASA hopes to gri the shuttle back to
Kennedy Space Center at Cspo Canaveral by Friday night, but
th a tr
■.•mica
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. - An Iraqi tank
during the
Persian Gulf War was snared aptfn — i tils time by state
In sp ecto rs.
on ■ flatbed truck
The 90-ton. Soviet mode T-72 tank
Monday headed toward Fort
Inspectors discovered It
3 0 states, but only two —
Missouri and Mfchigan — are
close to implementing them
statewide.
Experts said the program does
have Its risks, particularly when
children are left In potentially
violent sHuatlona.
“There will come a time that a
child will die when the kid Is
receiving, family preservation
services. But we always want to
err on the side of satiety for the
child." said Phyllis A. Ronnsky.
executive director of Cltlxens for
Missouri's Children, a non-profit
organization that supports and
monitors the family preservation
program.
Its advocates argue that sepa
ration Itself causes psychological
problems and does not get to the
root of the problems that led to
the abuse.
"You cannot underestimate
the trauma a child suffers from
being separated from the fami
ly."^Slangier said.
Officials aald the program,
started two years ago with seed
money from the New York-baaed
Edna McConnell Clark Founda
tion. could divert one-lhlrd of all
foster care cases in Missouri
when It is In ptacc statewide by
the end of next year.
The Legislature approved a
81.8 million Increase this year
for the program, for a total of
•2.35 million.
The program Is cheaper than
foster care, state officials said,
said the average cost of
a child in a Missouri
ter home for a year Is 48.600;
It costs 83,000 per child to
implement the family preserva
tion program.
Counselors amigned to fami
lies are on call around the clock,
offering
through red tape at
agencies, providing transporta
tion and even walling In lines
with families.
Counselor David English, who
Is handling the case of the
Kansas City child burned with
c ig a r e tte s , said he h a s n 't
dwelled on who really Indicted
th e burns.
GOLDEN VALLEY. Minn. - C
to the nation on the Lone Raagi
years on America’s bciakfom tab!
Introduced by General Mtiia in 1941, the crispy. "O '-ohaped
than 48 percent of all American
-
;rv*
,ii
u i v
w w
,a i
i m
v
.7
z / y /
Bonn or BarUn?
BONN, Germany — In an emotional speech. Chancellor
Helmut Kohl today appealed to federal lawmakers to vote for
moving Germany's seat of government back to Us historic
home. Berlin.
Despite Die chancellor's appeal It was >011 unclear whether
the Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament, would vote
today to end Bonn’s 43-year reign.
Various compromises have been laminar d that would split
the government between the two cities, st least for the time
being.
Drawing on memories of the days when Berlin lay In nibble
In World War II and was later divided by the Berlin Wall. Kohl
declared "I am for Berlin."
"Berlin was the focus of Germany's division and of yearning
for German unity.” he askl.
Gandhi minister choaan prim# minister
NEW DELHI. India — P.V. Naraatoiha Ran. a former foreign
minister and loyalist of slam Congress Party leader Rajiv
Gandhi, was chosen by his party today to be India's next prime
minister.
Rao waa chosen unanimously by the newly elected Congress
members of Parliament after a rival. Sbarad Pawar. said he waa
withdrawing his candidacy for the sake of party unity. Pawar. a
powerful Bombay-baaed politician, waa chief minister of the
western state of Maharashtra.
Congress won the lion's share of votes in national elections
that concluded Saturday, but fell short of a majority. Rao'a first
task will be to shore up his government, either In a coalition or
by guaranteeing reliable support from an outside party for a
minority government.
From AMoe lofod Pi— report!
Poll finds Americans intensely patriotic
AssocIMad Press Writer_______
NEW YORK - An Associated
Press poll taken just after the big
welcome-home parades for the
Gulf War troops found the Amer
ican people Intensely patriotic,
with 87 percent saying they
were "extremely proud" to be
American.
The poll was taken Ju n e
12-16. after parades In Washing
ton and New York gave the
returning troops a flag-waving
tribute.
The parades struck 29 percent
of those surveyed as too much of
a celebration. A majority. 62
percent, considered the parades
about the right amount of cele
bration. and 8 percent said they
were not enough.
The telephone poll of 1.004
adults was taken by ICR Survey
Research Group of Media. Pa. It
has a margin of sampling error
of plus or minus 3 percentage
points.
Ninety percent said they were
proud of what the United States
accomplished in Operation Des
ert Storm , an d 95 percent
deemed the U.S. military effort
successful.
An even greater number. 97
percent, said they were either
extremely proud or somewhat
proud to be American.
The 97 percent figure was
unchanged from a poll the Roper
Organization took 10 y ean ago.
But the AP poll showed 87
percent "extrem ely proud."
compared with 81 percent a
decade ago.
"The (act is that patriotism Is
not dead." said Joseph H. Rom,
co-chairm an of New York's
parade. "I think maybe It is
telling us it is lime to feel good
about some things rather than
just beating ourselves about the
head."
The poll found 57 perc^nl
rated the war successful. 39
percent called It partly suc
cessful and only d percent said It
was not at all successful.
Protesters during the big
p a ra d e s a rg u e d th a t th is
"Vietnam syndrome" led to an
unseemly jubilance at the U.S.
victory, given the Iraqi death toll
of more than 100,000.
W orld’s drug kingpin quits, but
drug trade expected to d o w ell
By 8T8VIM OUTKIM
Associated Press Writer
MEDELLIN, Columbia — A ban on
extraditions and u promise of le
niency In his pocket, the world's
moat powerful drug boss settled
today Into a luxurious prison outside
this city he has ruled by the bullet
and bomb.
Ulllionalrc cocaine lord Pablo
Escobar was quoted by a Colombian
juumallst as saying he decided to
surrender "because I could nut
re m a in in d iffe re n t before the
M il NOAMS, me, a FNrMs
>MM»
on the right track.'* m m Gary
Slangier, director of the Mate
Department of Social Sendees.
"Our priority la Aral, the pre
servation of the tenity.”
More than 134)00 children In
M issouri, an d 330.000 nauomnoe. l i t rtniuvra vrom tnetr
longings for peace of the vast
majority of the Colombian people."
The government has waged a
costly two-year war on the country's
drug traffickers that has demoralized
Colombians, and Escobar's surren
der Wednesday was widely viewed
as part of a deal aimed at ending the
bloodshed.
The 41-year-old Medellin cocuinr
cartel boss turned himself In Just
hours after a popularly elected gov
ernment panel writing a new con
stitution voted to ban extraditions.
I
Lagtl Notlcaa
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
NoUc* I* hffffcy given lh«t the
unttortigntd purtu*nt to IS*
" F ic tlllf u * N*m# S U f u tt" .
Cltoptor MS 0*. F torts* SUtwto*.
*111 rpgutor *im it* Dtvltton of
Corporation* ol ISO 0*p*ftm*nt
ot Sloto upon rototpl *4 proot ol
Mo public*)>on ol ItU* nottt*. tso
f l c t m o u t m m o . lo w ll
C U P A C O F F E E unSrr *Snh I
oapoct to ongogo In S i i i m u *t
ISO Marvin Stroot. longaood.
Florida n r »
Tho part, mtoftitod in * a »
b u t l n t t i a n lo rp r li* I i a*
tolto** K E N N E T H L COCUE
Oatod at Orlando O r«ng«
County. Florida on thit Um day
ot Juno. Iff I
PutoltWi Juno JO Iff I
D E C JIJ
M u tU n g , V IN
lAsrMl B w M ItSsaw. X Urn
KswVwsN Cswtfy IfM ritrt Otpf.
S s m lM ls County. C la rita ,
ftI»
j*.
U w t i r s i i I, m M W l , s ts r
m ar M W l aw SHU Ca m ,
F U r l* . « W le s m e W i nudes
M W M w srty Wr Nw sursMt W
NrtSHws s n w r t W Iscttons
n . W - I U FtorWa Itstvfn ,
SNS will R I Q U I I T MW m
Mi m rM U Juts* sf a s C k n H
C s srf, E lg M fp M h Judicial
Circuit, ImrHnato Csunfy, Flsrl-
FREEBIE ADS
Takeadvantage oi this special otter
This is a great opportunity fOr you to snloy ths asm# great results as
our regular dasiiflad customers at no cott to you. Just follow thasa
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ada will be achadutad to run for 10 days.
Pries of Itam must be stated in the ad end be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per id end 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as Itsm sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or oaraga A yard sales.
0. The ad must bs on ths form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will atari as soon as oosaible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
MAIL TO: Sanford Horrid
P.0 . Box 1447
Sanford. FL 32772-1147
• ONLY ONI ITKM
• MUST MCMJOC FIUCI
• ttto OX
FAINT AO NIIUL.
FHOMK
To
Tka
MwMfl
IV
I Ns
�ign praising
volunteers to
be restored
•tart unit) 1909. At that Ume, a
arouo of citizens lotned together
to an S-day Iona construction
project. It involved building
wooden structures, play-forts,
and many other structures suit*
able for children to climb on or
ptay in. Some of the construction
work continued into the late
hours of the night. The exact
number of private citizens in*
volved Is not know n, but
authorities estim ated nearly
2.000 hours of labor were volun*
leered during the time period.
Eugenio Seda and her family
took part In the event. "My
family and I volunteered roughly
78 manhours towards the sue*
cessful construction of Park on
Park." she said. "Within the
tim e we w e re th e r e , we
purchased a dedication plaque,
actually large lee cream sticks,
which were being sold at the site
Park on Part, ptetured yesterday, was planned and
sroctad by volunteers through thatr own labor and
the construction.” She said It
took some time, but the display
was finally erected at the west
end of the park. She estimated
the overall display to be 6 feet
high and 4 feet wide.
ler question however, la.
hat happened to the dedtea*
_ _
at the park Is one placed there
by the Rotary Club of Sanford
Installed by city crews when
the park was first dedicated.
The chair person of the citizen
project at the pork In 1989 was
M artha Yancy. ‘ The c ity 's
Public Works department built
us a frame." she said. "Then we
took all or those popsicle sticks
and glued them on. But over a
ALL CLEARANCE TABLE G O O D S
HAVE BEEN CUT ANOTHER
fundraising, w
AotartanalnSa
down with the hopes of rebuild*
ing It. ah hough it took a constderable amount of time to And
someone willing to do the work,
The original plaque and the
popaick sticks are presently
process of reworking the original
names and efforts are nearing
completion on restoring the en*
, H
H
tire structure.
Sanford Public Works dtrector
Jerry Herman estimated the
work would be done soon. “We
h o p e to p u t t h e p l a q u e
reinstalled at Park on Park by
sometime this July.” he said.
Although complete arrange*
menta are at!U being worked out.
there la a possibility of another
oeaicauon ceremony wnen me
structure la returned to the park.
- ' =~
_
f ,
H H MM
M m M M f% M
H
S ftl
A IR
M A S TE R S
l I VI H I
[NJIJNl
■ M MMMM ZM M
■ M ^M
M W
■
■
W
M f iG H A / O C
v > 7 ';T>
THE RED STICKER SALE PRICE
huNowSan75to 90%
---------E x a m p le ---------SUNNILAND 20 LB.
SPECIALITY FERTILIZER
Rsg. U N - CLEARANCE $3.00
N O W *1.50 SAVE 75%
Hardware
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUPP AT:
BUPCRCINTER
Msmrt t//fk v itk t
Your
f
W vy
McDUFF MALL
i COUP®*
t
» *600FF
i
�- Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, June 20. 1991
MADD honors cops in county
i b k A a i ^ U I t t i a i l **■■-»*----
■w man vvriiwF
Six law enforcement officials in Seminole
County were among the 21 honorres at the
Mot here Against Drunk Driving (MADD)
Law Enforcement Appreciation Night on
Tuesday.
The Seminole County winners are: Lt.
Jerry Riggins o f the Seminole County
Sheriffs Office; Sgt. Dennis H. Whlrmlre of
the Sanford Police Department: CpI. Virgil
M. PtcMesimer of the Lake Mary Police
Department: Patrolman Ralph Mellon of the
Casselberry Police Department: Master
Patrolman Robert Fed! of the Altamonte
Springs Police Department and Assistant
State Attorney George McCormick or the
18th Judicial Circuit.
Chosen by the top officials In their
respective departments, the half dozen
award winners were thanked by MADD for
their work In preparing and conducting
community awareness campaigns or for
making DUI arrests.
"These are the top cops In their depart
ments as far as we are concerned." said Joe
Lyons, chapter administrator for the Central
Florida chapter of MADD.
Lyons said that MADD honors members of
police and sheriffs departments as well as
staff members of the stale attorneys offices
In Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties.
“We tell the head honchos what wc'rc
looking for and they send us their best
people." Lyons explained.
Sgt. Whitmire of the Sanford Police
Department Is Ihe malnlalncncc custodian
of the department's breath Intoxillzer.
"He trains all our officers on how lo do the
tcstlpg. how to give testimony In court and
things like that." said Lt. Mike Rolundo. the
department’s public Information officer. "He
is an expert witness and has done a lot of
work helping with our drunk driving
program.*'
According to Lyons Ihe taw enforcement
officers who were honored have helped
MADD cut down on drunk driving In
Seminole County through iheir various
efforts.
"We could not do our Jobs without them.”
Lyons said.
A d m in is tra tio n : s ta te s
ro a d -re p a ir not e n o u g h
WASHINGTON - The Bush
administration says it will
press Its light to shift a greater
share or Ihe burden for paying
for local and regional roads
back to the stales and cities.
iportatlon Secretary
Transportation
Samuel K. Skinner’■PI
applauded
13 bl!
the five-year, S I 23
billion
transportation bill passed by
the Senate, 91-7. Wednesday
night as "a step forward” to
I m p r o v e t h e n a t i o n 's
highways, bridges and mass
transit systems.
Several sites
new on Black
Heritage Trail
AMERICAN BEACH. Fla. T h is ocean sld e com m unity
founded In the early 1920a by a
black Insurance company la one
of a handful of sites named to
Florida's Black Heritage Trail.
The trail, which Includes
specific monuments and entire
communities, is a state-financed
project to preserve and link the
history of blacks and communi
ties founded by Macks.
More than 150 sites were
submitted for consideration. The
selection procea will take about
two more months.
Also listed are Edward Waters
College in Jacksonville. Fort
Mose an d th e L lncolnvllle
neighborhood In St. Augustine,
an d Florida's other three pre
dominantly black colleges.
The trail sites will be featured
In a brochure, which also will
Include annual black cultural
festivals in Floricfa.
American Beach was named
because “it represents the efforts
of blacks to establish their own
recreational area along the
beach when they were barred
from other beaches by segrega
tion taws." said Joseph Taylor,
who represents Northeast Flori
da on the commission which
selects trail sites.
“ It is J u s t i c e . T h i s Is
b e a u t i f u l .'' s a id M aV ynee
Betsch. an American Beach resi
dent who backed the project.
The placement of American
Beach on this trail Is an overdue
recognition of what the black
c o m m u n ity did to su rv iv e
segregation, she said.
"You only hear the bad things
about segregation. People don't
know what black people did for
themselves,” she said. "This
was a self-contained world. We
uiled ourselves up by our
o o t s t r a p s a n d we s tu c k
together.”
American Beach was founded
by the owners of the AfroAmerican Life Insurance Co. of
Jacksonville.
The Amelia Island community
and other sites on Ihe list could
become eligible for historical
preservation grants. Taylor said.
It and other black communities
will be studied In schools across
the country, he said.
The oldest of Jacksonville's
four colleges. Edward Waters
College, was founded In 1866 by
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. It was for former slaves.
Fort Mose. Just north of St.
Augustine, was occupied by
escaped slaves from 1738 to
1783. The Spanish gave the
slaves their freedom If they
agreed to convert to Catholicism
and protect the city's northern
border from attack. Us location
was confirmed in 1987 after
years of searching.
Llncolnvillc historically has
been St. Augustine's black resi
dential and business communi
ty. Originally known as Africa,
this community In (be south
west section of the nation's
oldest city also (kites to Ihe etui
of the Civil War.
Also selected to the trail were
New Smyrna Eicach. Florida
A&M University In Tallahassee.
Bcthune-Cookman College In
Daytona Beach and Florida Me
morial College. In Dade County
northwest of Miami.
Booze & Boats
Don’t M ix
Nalioaal Safe Boating Council
800-368-5647
2Ptoc«Group
SOFA & LO V ESEA T
o n ly
4
0
0
BOTH
ms over 1 /sow
tug
ONLY.
e * w » ctwanocn and a
Wot copoctf mat* wm
CMM
a mt
w tw
*4 .
% »* £ » •
FARM ER!
FU R N ITU R E
APPLIANCES ana ELECTRONICS
/A r
/ CM ToMFtmf
2440 S . Frtnch A v t., S a n f o r d Ph. 323*2132
9 am • • pm Mon.-FrL, 9 am • 5 pm Sat..
NEW HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 1 2 -5
But be said more needs to
be done.
"I am disappointed that the
bill would reduce Ihe funding
required from state and local
government for projects that
address primarily local or
regional needs at a time when
more, not lets, investment Is
needed.” Skinner said.
He said the administration
hopes that when the House
takes up the Mil. probably
n e x t m o n t h , “ a m o re
appropriate balance can be
struck.”
�Sanford Herald
Sports
IN B R I E F
Hungry Howte’s maintains load
OVIEDO — Hungry Howie’s posted a 60-54
win over the Magic Sunday at Oviedo High
School to remain In first place in the InterCounty Basketball Association Men’s League.
With two games left in the season. Hungry
Howie’s has a one-game lead over Oeico. which
defeated the Domino Nokia 78-74 in overtime. In
the third game. Oviedo Gun and Pawn beat the
Pretenders 80-71.
Sam Hamilton led Hungry Howie’s past the
Magic, scoring 15 points. Also contributing were
Je ff Meyers (13). Jay Evans 111). Jeff Morris (9).
Buss Younce (8) and Brian Marincov (4). Doing
the sewing for the Magic were Dan Michalak
116). Chrlsa Kesslnger (11). Steve Melgard (10),
Joe Huggins |9)and Dave Balt (8).
Garth Bolton netted 35. Including five 3-polnt
field goals, to pace Oeico. Others who scored
were Joe Donoho (16). Harold Jenkins (15).
Eddie Norton (9 on three 3-polnters). Marcus
Neal (8) and Sam Haynes (5). Doing the scoring
for the Noids were Fred Lawson (23. Including
seven 3 po!nlcrs). Jeff Whlpp'e (21). Rob
Rhlnehart (13). Mike Mann (9) and Tim
Ganglowlsch (8).
Leading Oviedo Gun and Pawn were Nets Pate
(24). Steve Buchanan (20). Charles Hardy (18).
Stan McKenzie (12). Curt Lcgons (4) and Tyrone
Adams (2). For the Pretenders, providing the
offense were John Taylor (27). Jay Coiling (17).
Rob Waters (8), Russ Lawrence (8), Bill Marcum
(6) and Dane Bane (5).
:♦
Southern L«agu«: SunRays roll
FORT MILL. S.C. — Cheo Garcia had a
three-run triple and Mike Trombley scattered
four hits over eight innings to lead the Orlando
SunRays to a 7-1 victory over the Charlotte
Knights on Wednesday night.
The Knights took a 1-0 lead oft of Trombley
(7-5) In the bottom of the first after a walk, single
and ground o u t But Trombley, who struck out
nine, settled down tn fire seven shutout innings.
Garcia's bases-loaded triple highlighted a
four-run third inning for Orlando as the
SunRays took the lead for good.
Southam Laagut: Suns fall
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Shortstop Vinny
Castilla hit a two-run hom e.rw -K Tw bet -the
Greenville Braves to a 5-1 victory over the
Jacksonville Suns.
**
.........
Kelief pitcher BtiLTaytor earned his third save
this season after replacing starter Turk Wendell,
who pitched 8 and two-lhiras innings.
Wendell. 8-2. scattered 5 hits, allowing one
run. while striking out four.
The Braves scored two runs early off Suns
starter and loser Dave Fleming. 7-3. Sean Ross
led oft the frame with a single and scored on a
groundout by Castilla, the first of three RBIs on
the night for the shortstop.
In tne eighth Inning. Brian Champion doubled
and scored on Rick Morris’ RBI single through a
drawn in Infield, making the score 5-0.
Would Astros mows to Florida?
THURSDAY
June
20,
1991
B
Summertime thrillers
■ Paopte, P tM 3B
■CtaMlftodTYagt 48
■Comles, Pagt 68
what you have to do to win ball
Sanford Orioles pull out
two one-run Legion wins
D r LAND — O n e o f th e J o y s o f
w a tc h in g h ig h sch o o l b a s e b a ll is
t h a t a n y th in g c a n h a p p e n .
The Sanford Orioles. Seminole
High School’s summer team, won a
pair of one-run games from North
C e n tra l A m e ric a n L egion of
Jacksonville. 7-6 and 5-4. Wednes
day night at the DeLand Airport
Complex lo Improve to 12-2 despite
getting no-hit In the second game.
"I’m proud of the way the team
played.” sayed Orioles' manager
Kenne Brown. "They never gave up
and came through In key situa
tions.”
Sanford used a four-run fifth
Inning to key the 7-6 victory in the
first game. In the nightcap. Pittman
of North Central tossed a no-hilter
but walked six and threw four wild
pitches as his defense committed
three errors.
"What can you say when you get
no hits and score five runs?" said
Brown. "We capitalized on their
mistakes and took advantage of our
breaks. We forced errors. That's
The doubleheader sweep is more
s ig n if ic a n t c o n s id e rin g th a t
mainstays Dave Eckstein. Jeremy
C h u n at. Matt Freem an. Scoll
Fergerson and Robby Morgan are
playing In a tournament In St.
Louis.
As a result. Sanford used some
players that normally don't see
much playing time.
"These kids were very hungry."
said Brown. "Many of our regular
starters were In Si. Louis, and these
kids were hungry and wanted to
win. They won two games against a
very good team.”
Todd Braden saw his first action
of the summer for the Orioles,
pitching in both games. He picked
O AM COM I
NORTH C l H T M L
IS S I I -
uw oao
SANFORD — Wednesday evening
was a position round at Pinehurst
Park In Sanford Recreation Depart
ment Men's Softball League action.
In a battle of the league leaders,
the Wrecking Crew (6-3). which had
been alone in first place, dropped
Into a tie with Ed Busaard's Pro
Baas Guide (6-3) as Busaard's
erupted for 13 runs In the sixth
Inning to win going away. 18-8.
Bikini Beach (5-4) m issed a
chance to make It a three-way tie for
the lead when H. D. Realty (6-4)
scored three runs In the top of the
seventh Inning to pull out a 13-10
victory.
H. D. Realty moves Into third
place only one-half game behind the
leaders while Bikini Beach drops to
fourth place Just one game out of
first.
The evening began with Regency
Mazda (5-5) making the scramble
for the top a five-tram race with an
8-3 victory over Enslcy Inc. (0-9),
moving to within 1W games pf th e .
lead.
sc. After a scoreless .first -Inning.
Regency Mazda took the lead with
two runs in the bottom*^of the
second. Three runs in the bottom of
the fourth made the advantage 5-2.
Enslcy got the three runs right
back In Ihe top or the fifth, cutting
the lead margin to 5-3. but Regency
Mazda pushed another run across In
the home half of the fifth, then
added two more runs In the bottom
of the sixth.
Leading the 11 -hit attack for
Regency Mazda were Carl L. (triple,
two singles, two runs scored),
Wayne Kelly (double, single, two
runs scored), Jeff Sladek and Don
Causseaux (two singles and two
WracklogCraw
Beeserre Fra •#*
S
t
in a t i — t a i
Sow* 11 and Ring. O rtli, Tllll* ID . Bradan (7)
and Holland WP - O rtil ( I I). LP - Rowatl. I V
- Bradan (I). OP - Sanford I. IB - North
Canlral. Ring. Rogar*. Pittman. JB — Nona. HR
•AMR TWO
NORTH C l NTH AL
M M
SANTORO
Ml M
I -
I
I
I1A t» i - 11 II
04 m A - M «l
I saMVMe.
■ afC f 8te«8<
Mi m 1 - 1 11
MA m
II
up the save for starting pitcher
Ryan Ortiz In the first game, then
picked up the win In the second
game when he relieved starter Terry
Tlllis.
;1
•lyTa
Don Causseaux Sr. (above) contributed a pair of singles and two runs
scored while Don Causseaux Jr. tripled and scored a run, helping Regency
Mazda reach the .500 mark (5-) with a win over Ensley Inc. Wednesday night.
Chase leaders keep winning
an 8-4 win over Hall’s Stucco (4-5).
In the first gumc of the evening. Hopkln’s
Meats (5-3) remained in third place only one
game behind Ihe leaders with a 5-3 decision
over Smllly's Plumbing (2-7).
Hopkln's Meats led the start, scoring a run
In Ihe (op of the first and second Innings
before rallying for three runs In the fifth.
Smllly's Plumbing, which had managed
just two buserunners through the first four
Innings, matched Hopkln's three-run out
burst In the bottom of the fifth. But they
would get no closer, collecting only one hit
during Ihe sixth and seventh Innings.
Leading Hopkln’s Meats to victory were
Ron Pruge (double, single). Shawn Wyman
(two singles, nut scored). Mark Bolton (two
singles), William Wynn and Glenn Burgess
(one single and one run scored each). Brian
Burgess (slniile) und Charlie Hatcher and
Dennis Carroll lone run scored eaeh).
For Smllly's Plumbing, which collected five
of lls eight UXul hits during Ihe fifth-inning
rally. James Smlh hit a triple und a single.
Jeff Wall singled Iwire and scored a run while
Jack Jenkins und Jim McUmghlln each
singled uml scored a run. Johnny Haddock
and George Porzlg both doubled.
Florida Munor jumped out In front of Hall's
GSaa Chase. Page 2B
Ron Lesage was one ol 10 Florida Manor
players who had a hit or a run in an B 4 win
over Hall's Stucco Lesage singled as Florida
Manor. 6 2. stayed lied lor first with DCC
SANFORD — The learns ut the top kept
winning while the teams at the bottom kept
losing Wednesday evening In Sunford Recre
ation Department Softball Leugue action ut
Chase Park.
DCC (6-2) retained their share of first pluee
by recordlnj^^^M orfeltvUM oryoverSI’BA
HaitiSSkca
i —i i
“pace
2“ nwith
^p« SSRSSL.
GOLF
Trio leads Ladies Amateur
aaa »ia a - a
xi
w
it
i - i it
£ 5 :: i :
"
BOYNTON BEACH — Diane Thompson. Peggy
Brass and Lisa Ncdoba all shot one over par 73
to lead the first round of the third annual Florida
Ladies Amateur Championship Wednesday.
Thompson, of Ormond Beach, runnerup in the
Florida Women's Stale Amateur Championship
the past two years, bogied the last two notes for
a 34-39 at Hunters Run Golf Club.
Brass, of Orlando, the 1981 Florida Women's
Stale Amateur champion, hit tier drive into the
water ut the par-5 ninth hole cn route lo a triple
bogey. She posted 37-36.
Nrdobo. of Plantation, a former University trt
Florida golfer, birdied her first two holes, but
made three bogles later In the round for 35-38.
B IS T B IT S ON TV
------ TTTTrTT • - T*
BASEBALL
7:35 p.m. — WTBS. New York Mels at Atlanta*
Braves. (L)
Ha<*MPholoA, K*MyJ<xd*n
Cliff Partlow led Florida Manor s 13-hit attack
Wednesday mgnt. collecting a triple and two singles in
three trips to the plate He also scored three runs
i♦ k&
I
runs scored each). Don Causseaux
Jr. (triple, run scored) and Ken
Perry (single).
Contributing for Enslcy Inc. were
Chris Boyles (three singles). Donny
Ball (two singles, run scored). Rick
Pettis and Denny Evans (one single
and one run scored each) and Mike
Klauck (single).
The game between H.D. Realty
and Bikini Beach was a seesaw
affair. After H.D. Realty built a 4-2
lead through two complete innings.
Bikini Beach rallied for four runs
and a 6-4 lead In the bottom of the
third. After four Innings, Bikini
Beach led 8-5.
But In the top of the fifth, the first
five batters in the H.D. Realty lineup
reached base and scored, giving the
visitors a 10-8 advantage. Bikini
Beach knotted the'score at 10-10
.with a pair of ru n siaJh c bottom oL
'th e sixth, only fb set H.D. Realty
score three times In the top of the
seventh.
Leading H. D. Realty's 15-hlt
offensive Chryst Doney (home run.
two singles, two runs scored). Mack
Thorne (triple, two singles, run
scored) und Jim Schafer (home run.
single, two runs scored).
Also contributing were Mark
Blylhc (triple, double, two runs
scored). Brian Jones and Mark
Morgan (one single and two runs
scored each). Chris Dapore and Phil
Hancock (one single and one run
scored each) and Duane Carlson
□B m PUMksrat, Fags 2B
Florida
i
I
a I
B >
Pittman and Rogar*. Tllll*. Bradan (A), and
Holland WP - Bradan 110). LP - Pittman. D P
— Nona. IB — North Control, Rewall, Ring. IS —
Nona. HR — Nano Racord* — North Contra) I a.
Sanford i l l .
AM A1 > » - • 1>
IAA AAtlll a —IA IT
tiP . BaaR,
*1t*
I
I
Bussard’s wrecks Crew
to earn share off first
HOUSTON — Investors who want to bring
professional baseball back to the nation's capital
say they have not contacted Houston Astros
owners, but are trying lo decide If they wunt to
buy an existing team.
However. Chip Akridge. president of Metropol
itan Washington Baseball, on Tuesday said his
group Is not looking at any team in particular.
Houston Sports Association president Bob
Harter said Tuesday that an Astros move "Is a
realistic possibility If something reasonable docs
not happen."
On Monday. Lou Susman, who Is managing
the sale of the Astros, said that a lack of suitable
buyers is forcing the Houston team's owners to
open the sale to Investors in the four cities who
fulled to win an expansion franchise: Washing
ton. St. Petersburg. Orlando and Buffalo. N.Y.
Cl
*
Htriio PhotoA, Twnm, Vinconl
FOR -THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�>A-- ••.• . . . . i.
S fcL -ij M
S* m .
■~aun f*
•!'*•y<- i,V
' T.'
,'j v v '
^.) .ty ,TH
-<css2i
ifelSI#
’
■
STATS & STANDINGS
; . flu* - vi',^ v ^ f t n a i
-'aVt
American Legion
UU&BiSS
m m
B en d er, K e rn s. O rtls n n d
Williams scored the runs for
P in e h u rs t
singles, two runs scored). Calvin
Bryant (triple, single, two runs
Contributing to Bikini Beach's scored) and BUI Roacoe (double,
15-hit attack were Jim Troxell single, two runs scored).
Others who chipped In
(double, single, two runs scored).
AroJe Vansyll and Richard Barry Tim WUks and John Wilks (two
singles and one run scored
(one double, one single
run scored each) ana Tim Folon each). Tom WUks (home nm.
(two singles, run scored).
two runs scored). Ray Roacoe
O th er c o n trib u to r s w e re (double, tw o ru n s scored).
Mickey Helms. Bobby Flowers. Jlnuny Bussard (tingle, two runs
All Sumner. Jerry Dick and BUI scored) and Rtck Roacoe and
Robinson (one run scored
Waraock (one slnjpe and one ru n
b
scored each) and Tim Duimstra
an d Mike Dick (one sin g le
Contributing to the Wrecking
apiece).
Crew's 13-hit attack were Pat
Ah the rallies that the league Rupp (three singles, two runs
had already seen that night were sco red ). H eath S h o rt (two
dwarfed by what Ed Brassard's tingles, two runs scored) and
did to the Wrecking Crew In the Steve Cooper (two singles, run
nlgthcap, turning a 7*5 deficit scored).
Also contributing were BUI
Into an IS-7 lead with a 13-run
Marino, (two singles), Tony Cox
explosion In the sixth Inning.
the 17-hit attack lor (double). Steve Pridgen and Tom
rs were Jeff Bergman Kelly (one aln£e and one run
(double, two singles, one run scored each). Stacy B1U (single)
scored). Ed B ussard (th re e and Jim Stem (run scored).
(single).
^$ 5 3 1
■IBM
W I U H tWIM U M I t - Um 4
sftS Chase». Ff*»
n
at >
a
an tn
If
3S
24
27
L
2F
24
21
24
22
a
S«2
724
S
4Vt
an nt
.431 111)
FCL
a
a
a
a
a
41
Stucco by scoring
twice In the bottom of the first
and adding two more runs In the
third to build a 4-0 lead.
Hall's Stucco cut the advan
tage to one run. 4-3. with a
three-nut outburst In the top of
the fourth but Florida Manor
answered with a four-run rally In
the home half of the fourth to Ice
the wun.
the 13-hit stu c k for
- were Cliff Partlow
(triple, two singles, three ru n s
scored). Nick Ferpes (double,
single, two runs scored). Kent
Brubaker (two singles) and Jerry
Dibartolo (triple, run scored).
Also chipping In were Vic
Dibartolo. Joe Dibartolo an d
m
as
_
at i
IN 4
242 4«l
a s I4V1
a * II
AWantaf.F»ilaSM»iil
St. LaalaX San FraicNca 2
MantreetXMawetenl
Cincinnati t. N m Yark 4
SanONsaXSltNkmM
Laa Anfilat t . Owcap I ____
Mantraal (DaMartina< >41 at Cincinnati
IS Ila fll. 2:21s m.
HaaaNn IJ Janaaas at FMiaSatfMa (Can
lll.2-.M sstN m Yark (OaaSan at) at AttMta I Smalti
211.2.41a m
Cklcasa (Lancaatar 2 I) at San Frandtca
IBaaallnsar I SI. W.tSa m
PlthSurW (Smitay a il at Laa AnfHaa
IS Martmai M2). N S a m
FrtSarYSamaa
Mantraal at CincMnNt. t 2Sam
Hawatanat FtaiaStW»'x2 2t am
Nm Yark at AitMta. 2: N a m
San Olasa at St Lawtk I 2Sa m
PltNSnr|k at Laa A«a»wv 14 U p m
CMcasaa* San Frandtca. W M am
■—
OS
m N‘>
m u‘t
•4» 14
uf *1
422 -
tN 2t»
IS
I2W
M
r
~
I I F K NASCAR
1
Umyw. MknlfMI. >1. OX ID . Cl*,if».
Ytrk M M 4t
AtUnM. II X 2S4. I IS CsrfWtUr. II Lm i v
Cult 41 Im
IX
Fct.
n
Bryan Hartman (each with a
single and a run scored). Ron
Lesage and Kyle Brubaker (one
single each) and Rick Poore (one
run scored).
Contributing for Hall's Stucco
w ere Mike S h a d d o c k (two
singles, run). Jam es Thompson
ana Bob Gamer (two singles
each). Blake South and Jim Hall
(one single and one run each).
Jim m y Johnson. Bob Towns
in d Brian Sprinkle (one single
each) and Spencer Baggett (run).
Next Wednesday evening al
Chase Park. SPBA will face
Hopkin s Meats at 6:30 pm..
Hall’s Stucco will tangle with
DCC at 7:30 pan. and Smltty'a
Plumbing will square off against
Florida Manor at 8:30 p.m.
274. 244. SN Urtw ai. I
m
* n « M l IS X
m . 174. TffctSury. U Lawtt. I I
2 n. Ptnsh . Kws a . •». i s is .
IS
Smo
Cm clm iH .II. m i n
SMM m N — Cm . Nm Vtrk. N. GN»mn.
A n « a a*. C»»S m . N m Vanu o . siio .
CtncMwN. 74. CMMAm O u u a 74. S m i
S a C M a n ; H a m its H m M i .M
■••MS - DNS*. CncMnMl. If. Lalmim.
St I m Ii . IS; UatffiilS. Chlcaf*. U .
■ LanSrwm. PltttSurNk. IX Francs Nan
v # rk . 12; L t l l t r i r . San O la |i. I I ;
If
—ItRN. FUMPSA
SporttT•*
i
t.-n v
n
�m
-V;
! '.•-•i.'x'.-'f. tjrtiiir
r l-r
•-i. - v
i-.r-Tz-.-we ■&:
M
—
- -? .r
f -'.
Courtly schools rooonll
Honor## w orn, from I#
-
-* * <
•
neevhred In the Seminole County
John I t O Donnefl. Slnidn ft
by David Hagberg.
Tom Doherty Associates Book. j 2 ^ 5 2 e # L i!w i 5 n t h i ! ^
by Beth «r>d Company, lae., 1W I. _____
ra sa . V y 'J o n a th a n * ? ?
m o ntary; • a rba ra
Crooms School of
v f n jp r li
by G w endoline B u tle r. S t.
Agronsky
W
Uomantary and Or. 1
' ll
■ —
.......... ................
■M
V
xi .-r
Bryant i
A reunion planning meeting wlU be held Tuesday. June 29.
te of Walter Cook. 431 S. Elliott Are..
DUNBAR'S
Film Mrtes slated
RESTAURANT A LOUNGI
The Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library
System will present films. "Alaska and Hawaii" and
'Aditondacks" on Monday. June 24. as part of Us adult fUm
series "USA Film Travelog". The one-hour program will be
presented at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m. in the Central Branch
Visit Alaska and Hawaii and see the highest mountain peak,
the most active volcanoes, and the northernmost, westernmost
and southernmost points of the United States. These states are
unrivaled In natural beauty and enriched by the contribution of
native populations.
The Adirondack Park of New York State la the largest
wilderness area in the Eastern United States. This visually
striking documentary traces mqjor themes in the history of this
rugged region while raising an urgent comtemporary Issue: the
effects of acid rain on an Important natural sanctuary.
The Central Branch la located at 215 N. Oxford Rood in
Casselberry. All library programs arc free and open to the
public. For more Information, call 339-4000.
CAmm-AU-You-cAM-ur*4**
■ao cHtociN a m m
*6"
Officers IInstalled
IM IW V V W W
W SI VwW V
Veterans of Foreign Warn and Ita ladles Auxiliary log Cabin
Post 10106, Installed officers recently for the coming year. From
left: Vem Riggail, Dtetrtct 16 commander and Installing officer,
Mali, Incoming commander, Janice King, Incoming
16 president and
q R M M M iR M R
Phone bill charges
add up to trouble
O v fn itffi to wolgh In
A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaters
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-0070.
City sponsors asrobles
The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at
the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North
Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost is #2 per class. Exercise mats
will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All
non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 610
fee.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fem Park.
ft 1 work with my
brother-in-law. While routinely
going over his telephone bill. I
noticed there were recurring
calls to the same telephone
number made only on weekends
and after work hours — all
charged to my brother-in-law's
private office line. Being suspi
cious. I called the num ber
myself, and a woman anawered!
Iconfi
I confronted my brother-in-law
and told him either to tell my
sister about this woman he has
been calling — or I would. Well,
he acted like 1 was crasy for even
suggesting there was any Im
propriety.
I figured if I was really wrong
In my suspicions, then he would
-
-i'r.'v
ft
<* *11 |H||t
A e v te c
&
T
\
Hcwcgr'
Harcar Windows:
j
IM
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
tell my sister what 1had accused
hm of. but so Car she hasn't
mentioned anything about It.
and he has been overly nice to
me.
Should 1 sit and watch this go
on. or tell my sister of my
suspicions? Or should I Just keep
checking the telephone bills?
Meanwhile. I can barely stand
the sight of my brother-in-law.
and I can hardly look my sister
D U B u s n n o COOLi Keep
your mouth shut and your nose
out of your brother-in-law's
business. Aa an employer, you
may be privy to bills and
confidential Information, but
until you know something, you
are only guesting.
DSAB A M T: "Four Eyes and
Well-Adjusted" should try my
solution for all those boorish
men who tell me. "You'd look
better without your glasses."
I slowly remove them, and
exclaim. "What a coincidence!
You look better without my
glasses, tool"
The Clear
Choice
for All Your Raplacamant
Window Naadsl
R eady to give yo u r house
a tacetitt? Start b y
replacing your windows
and sliding glass doors
Look to Harcar - serving
Florida since 1 9 5 7 Harcar the onestop solution for
your replacem ent
needs
If you don't know every *
thing about windows than
know everything about the
Company you are deetng
with. Send for your free
copy o f •Everything You
Should Know
about Florida
We d ie t a txoad selection of attractive, energy eftaent i
and doois — awning, single-hung, horizontal roSng... •
live De*y»** models - a* backed by Hartal's warranty Our
factory-iVivt products are available m a variety of color brushes and
glass Most important, each Harcar product meets or eaceeds
Hondn scodes your assurance of durability and satsfaction Cal us
lor a noubtgation quote on products and msUHaton
S Financing Available S Call tor No OtWgalion Quote
WTMW HOMiALOM ra m
C lock who* rxucaro too >
H a rc a r
Phone: 407*322*5910
1*800*432-0120
�m - twriortf Hm M, I M m . rtortta - Thurndny, Jutw tO, t f t l
tr-N s m n rft
C L A S S IF IE D
S#mlnoto
A D S
Orlando
322*3611
• ta m T a ta
re.
RALPH
at at..
=
=
—
=
M m Me
StakUR?Orcuittaurt at
i&altmtW lW i
mm.rnm.tbm
L o g a l N o lle —
M TMR CIRCUIT COURT
O P TN R R M N TIB R TN
A
E m . Piet
Baal HA
Record! al
Florid*
la year wlfa. I DA M A I
HUO HIt. aa k m m i aNmany. ana you ara raaulrid la
•ema a cagy el year taw nae
or Pliedtof an WILLIAM I .
R I I K H M A N N . JR.. I f QUIRC. PaRHanar’i attorney,
whaae adJreee la Pj* Rw M
Santa* PL M ill MM an ar
beta* July a . W l. N yta tal la
da w . t M n M By dMeutt wM
to Whan aaainal yaa ta Ma
fallal damtodad MMa PtoHton.
Thto nalWa Wall to giRINhed
M H N C III N m . Apt. C/H/A.
and w * r Mo nat af Ito Circuit
Court at Orange C M . PlarldS. U*W • tWMl |l,ldaim>wt
r r A r a In Me M r w M court
« M M l A r Of May A O.
H*l. Ill Mat aarMM caaa anII IM . O vid A, Chamber!,
P la in in '. - v a r , Clyde P.
ultra waaki m ma lentad
Here*
D A TIO Mia MM day al Jane.
ltfl, al laniard. Seminal#
County. PtaWa.
(SIA M
MARVAW NIMOmi
Clerk at too Circuit Court
OaavtY Clark
PubOdTjune M. V A July A I I .
mi
d e * iit
IN TH E CIR CUIT I
IN T U I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNCIMNTtIRTN
OPTIWlIRNTIIimi
JUMCIALCIRCUIT
FLORIDA.
CAM NOi tM lW CA'W L
IN R lt P O R P IIT U R IO P
IVTV O L O S M O R I L I . V IN
NOTICI OP PORPIITURf
PRociiomo
NOTICR OP P O R FU TU R E
P R O C IIO M O
TO: JaNray Ira n i, m a
Lana. Agigha. PL m i l
and all oMora who claim an
INRI: PORPIITURIOP
11.441* IN UA CURRINCV
TO: OawnHr— III, tm w . Ill
SI., Santa* PI.
Una
C w ili. im w. Ill
.PI.
tntaatl In Ma W towlng
t i l t O ld a m a b lla . V IN
nR47P««ma
I 1.4MW In U.S. CURRINCV
Storifl OanaM ItUngar. al ito
Storlft Donald Itllngar, al Ma
SamlnaN Caunty Shari
trlTrtC
Samlnala Caunty, Plorlda,
through hla a lllc a r t . In*
Semineto C a m RrltorllPar
.
Samlnala Caunty.
INIfVi Plan da.
rauah Ih it a lllc a r t . In*
thrown**
n i l Hatai
abort property an W ft. al ar
naar Santa* SamlnaN Caunty,
Florida. and la praeontty heldtog
laid property t a Mo m m al
forfeiture gureuant to Sectlene
m w Tta. Florida Slatutaa.
and will RK Q U IST Mai an
HonaraMa Judge al Ma Circuit
Court. Ilghlaanlh Judicial
Circuit. Samlnala Caunty. Plan
da. litua a Ru*a la Shew Cawta
why tha abara araparty Mould
nat to toraNllad to Ma abara
agency Thle raguett will to
mada by M A IL aemellme
around T/li/tl. THIS IS NOT A
HEARING OATKI Yau will to
tant a copy oI tha RuN la Stout
Cauta anca it la aianad by Ma
Judga and It will adrtaa yau haw
and whan to retpand la IMa
raquaai ta tarlaltura.
I H E R E IY CERTIPV THAT
a trua and carract caav al IMa
Natlea waa aant la Ma abara
nomad addraaaaa by U S. ra*l»
larad mall, raturn receipt rp
<m*ttad. Mia Wh day al Juno,
taai
NORMANR WOLPINGER
STATE ATTORNEY
By: Philip Archer
Auittant Stale Attorney
ta S Park Art.
TlhitrllN. FI J2m
i n t i sea w e
Attomay tar Plalntitt
PubtlM Ju n a U .IB .m i
prawarty an 10/1/10. at ar
CdtoRbLatob^M
lu iL a a ln
M tT tm u M V M R I if i I P f l H i p f
Caunty Plarkdn. and la |
purgoae at forfeiture gurawani to
Sactlana til.TO l Taa. Florida
Slatutaa. and will R IQ U IS T
ta Judga al Mo
Circuit C ourt,
I. Ila h ta a n th
Judicial C irc u it. Samlnala
Caunty. Florida. Nauo a Ruta la
Shaw Cauta why Ito abara
araparty Mould net to taaNItad
to tha abara agency. TMa re
al II be made by M AIL
time around T/li/tl. THIS
IS NOT A H IA R IN G O A T H
Yau will to aant a copy al Ito
RuN la Shaw Cauta t o o It la
aignad by Ma Judga tod It will
adriaa yaw hoar and whan la
rttpond la thla regueet t a
tataitura.
I HER EB Y C E R TIF Y T H A T
a trua and ter tael copy at IMa
la Ma
by U S.
Mred mail, return raceIf* requaatad. Mia MM day at June.
mi.
NORMAN R. WOLF INORR
S T A T IA T T O R N E Y
•y: Philip Archer
A Mlttant State Attorney
M S . Park Ara.
TltuartUa. PI. a m
(N T) M e n s
Attorney t a PtaNtltt
PuMMli June 11. m m i
O S * IN
01*10
-TI LPI KKI VMM
I• U
AV
IISAKIP
AMU,
KM
ALP U
P IH
■ KMNKI F
OTOMVMKVM
u a
k
p v u
u . *
—
HOI
LVDOHM.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don’t knot* what etae I
do but pretend lo be an actor ** — AWc Otunneaa
1AN0 RA S.OOARO.aeS«toorutoMaHtot ttota M ind tor l aminate
Caunty a m SEMINOLE COUNTY. egeutkai tubdhrteton al too
State efPtaldai
PiNntttte/Petiftonere.
M.
JOHNOOR and MARY 0Q«.ragroaonnng all image ehve
candMaMetaotoctton or roatocNanta too piNUcelltca at Seminole
CM
Cam w mi— r aervlng an Ma M a n at County Cemmiaaton
P R O P I I I I O N A L PAPERHANGER S IS TP R IC E S II W
Vra-tto. Free eat. m ib N
im n r r r F W f n m T T ;
work law M l Free eat
S la m Mato County; THKSCM ON O LI COUNTY DCMOCRATIC
I X I C U T I V I CO M M ITTEE; and THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
R IPU R LtCAN I X I C U T I V I CO M bU TTIE.
alllU A M n
I rm w s c z
Santa Oman DNcauntai
in * ana
CsilTem
N O M IS.O PP K IS . STORES
AXtyaaacanatoH
m «n
"(alack canNdaN t a Mo Office of Caunty Cammlutawr Mall
roatda within Mo dfelrtct tram wkkk tuck candidate aaaka aNctNn at
Ma Mme el gaol dying Nrun ta M Natftco."
Tha taaua in the cate la the canatituttanai validity at Ma grarialan N
Hgkt af dadataw remtaod by Ma Ftalde Supreme Court
lack Dotatanl/Rn gondtol N Ma abavaalyNd precaading la
haraby ragulrad to terra a copy af Mo anaair and written datanaaa.
It any yau hare, to Ma Complalnt/Petltlon haratetara Mad In Mia
cauaa on Pteintilta/ Patittonara’ Attomay. wtwaa name and addraia la
Mown totowanartotora July 14 mi. and to tltoMa anginal at yaur
written antwar and datontaa with Ma Clark at Mia Court either
totara ter vice an Ma Plaintllta/ Patittonara* attomay ar Immediately
thereafter, la Mow what right, title. Meroel you ar any at you hare
or claim In aa to a*a matter doeertoed N aaid ComptaNt/Patitton. It
yau tall ta anowor ar dttomL a detautt may to antorad againai yau
ter the raltot demanded N tha Complaint/Fotitton.
WITNESS my hand and aaal at eeM Court on Ma lath day el June,
ia i
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK b F THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLQRIDA
Ry: Ruth King
CTPRR^ry
n sH B T src sr
rapaira. painting A ceramic
tlto. Rtotord Rw m .....4 IV IW I
C A R P IN TR Y . adNliana Da
cha. dacha. Peart, moral Proa
eat. Lte/lnaurad Mttolb* N it
t
cotaCEPT O to X S n S T
ranavatadt Hama, atllca.
bllihn >—il
IwTSBCRTtatS^taSu
COiUiri
a a N A U LII
T n t k r v k i
clearing, eaca
fcNda Camm 4
il \ r
) m i i H u s//ii
s / > I 'r i
O E G llf
All yote pta nMng naadal U
heurel IR F M n T T g m i
I ^ F p n r ^
\tl m
Deputy Clerk
PubliM Juno 10.1Tb July A It. Iftl
c lI T I S T S T T I T O T y
painting and Nto park. Free
eatimataa. L ia c 'd C a b n K g i
mi
\
\
Roy/So t •
n
/ i */ \ I
i * / <>1
\ lo ll I h ( •i l l 1 I n '*'*! f i t ' l l
\ \ I i>i r
Jh 11
In
�;
w ii.:
«® > 4 ?
JtiS ?
v h u rr rn S S a
g ry s r;
CtfM t* I N H p V ( k
IHIiM WCiffti Ml
1/1. Mm m Ng M i
Mm ^m CMWVWM
catimisw
(Limited lima) M
v i
If.
M r m . central N /A. f N l
B ■ A U T IF U L C IN N A M O N
322-2420
321-2720
MM N fB a r^ ta M M
IIW . Labe M ao BL. Ih. Mi
323-5774
H n 0 mt3 M i Ymt
1,2, ft 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STARTING FROM
Rents From $430 A Month
• Security • Waeher/Dryen in
Sflm Units • Self Clean Oven
TH IS W E E K S
cylinder » ipeed. A/C. PS. PB.
b u c k e t te a t* . A M / F M
caiaatta. tiding rear window,
m atching topper. IS Inch
chroma wheelt Vary claanl
Low mlletl M.aOO
n S tatm /M d ad i
ComeHome To
C ountry S tyle Living!
Its N Orange Ave Acrott
tram It Oak* campground
Friday and Saturday. *S
TlUt 1 H
MOVINGSAU
Furniture, wether. TV . trig,
bod. etc Frl A Sal June It A
n MIS Ooorgle Are.________
m Cher okaa Circle. Sanlord
Sat S Sun I S Power toolt.
mltc toolt. CB bate antenna
w/ceai. D
mike on Hand,
bod and cheat Oath and chair.
Ida A It* Brtttai Circle. Bryn
Haven Thurtdey and Friday,
t a No early pertontl Irenrile
OAIB C O N OITIO N K R
4 00C
BTU. tollable lor bedroom
t m n i ISAFanytime H I ISa>
241—tSC TM tlSM l
VehiclBS / C am pers
MOVING SMI
o p a r tm e n li
TAPS l td * N AdMONT *LVP
hid OP A M U . M N ON
I
Lake M ary Dining ream,
bedroom , m ite antique!,
cookware, dithea. doihet.
Im e n t. lawn and garden
equip . Chriiim et decoralonv
air comprettor. marble, mite
houtehold asa Gehr Lane
I Turn tgpotile new peel ottica
at trgntl Friday and Setur
day. I S
ltd ! T IT A N Letury coach. I* tt
All th e leytl 44 000 milet
H i m new atamg DO 000'
OBO or trade our equity tor
�' •*
disorder
spinal cord).
BUT IT
VERY
.COMFORTABLE .
/50MSTIMCSUMN
f ANAUTHORCAN'T
'THINKOFANTTHINE
l TO WRIT!, HE'LL
FAU.A5UFAT
U lST ffl WRITER..,
NOW
O M I M . OOTTi About
three y ean ago, I suffered a
rather serious stroke. Fortu
nately. I have tecovered most of
my faculties but suffer from
dizziness and the Inability to
focus my eyes. The specialists I
see have no answers. Do you?
DEAR m W B It You are for
tunate to have recovered almost
com pletely from a aerloua
stroke, which may have been
caused by a blood clot that
Interrupted blood flow to a part
of your brain. Under these
circumstances, brain tissue does
not regenerate: some degree of
handicap ordinarily persists.
This disability can result In
permanent paralysis and Inabili
ty to toeak.
Evidently In your case, you
were able to overcome the major
effects of the stroke, but you
have been left with dullness and
difficulty focusing your eyes.
I think you m $ it be helped by
a “team'* approach. Depending
W UP(JUUff<iCr<PTHE
A C 5U .T5
ON THE INTIflMfiTIOMAL.
s w r c s c o ie ...
£ T M D P V * L O 5 n D 0 l& l
m aw
CM AU£AX5£B5...
X M i flM L 5 CCVKST
“'I I*. -
w o iu o c o s c r a o T w :
T H a A T C ttD « A M J P
OF T M ta o w tru A e u t
-
*JZ)*XXPUdMn&H6.
^
W HM *
h m iy
iu p r o t t P TV
It
ou ttfU f
P itt P A fS
h a ** tw t
w
*
n u M ttp i
A t f IV f S IN H
^ATTENTION,
*
Besides his technical edge, the
expert has another advantage
over a weaker player: table
presence. This Is a seemingly
extrasensory perception th a t
helps him to "divine" or "feel"
where the cards are lying. It Is
hard to explain table presence,
but often It is no more than
drawing the correct conclusion
from an opponent's unexpected
hesitation.
One of B ritain 's g re a test
players ever, the late Maurice
Harrison-Oray. did brilliantly on
today's deal. If you wish to test
yourself, cover the East-West
cords and pick your line of play
In seven hearts, in view of the
fact that East, a good player,
tranced appreciably before his
final pass. West then led the
ip r i r two.
South took a slight risk tn
bidding seven, but ne expected
the contract lo depend on a
finesse at worst.
The "normal" play alter South
wins the apade lead In dummy la
to cash dummy's heart ace.
picking up the trump suit If East
has all five or If West began with
a singleton 10 or Jack. But why
did E a st pause over seven
hearts? As he was an expert, he
couldn't have been thinking of
doubling with all five missing
trum ps. There would be no
percentage in doing that. He
m ust have been thinking of
sacrificing In seven apadea at the
favorable vulnerability. This
su g g ested he was sh o rt In
hearts.
Backing his Judgment of the
position. Oray led a low heart
from dummy at trick two. col
lecting East's 10. At trick three,
he le d a low heart from hand and
finessed dummy's nine. When It
held, he claimed 13 tricks: three
s p a d e s , fiv e h e a r ts , four
diamonds and one dub.
(CI1B91. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Jane 2 1 .1SS1
A substantial amount of the
financial stress you've experi
enced recently looks like It will
be alleviated In the year ahead.
fRomantic
«
s and social tre n d s
could also take a pleasant u p
turn.
.
CANCER (June 2 IJu ly 33)
Don't let your curiosity get the
better of you today and cause
you to become Involved In the
complications d a friend. Once
Immersed, you may have no
time for your own Interests.
Cancer, get a Jump on life by
understanding the Influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for Cancer’s
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing 21.2S plus a long,
self-addressed, stam p ed
envelope to AstroGraph. do this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91438.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to slate your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In
order lo placate another, you
may agree to do something
against your better Judgment
today. You're belter off saying
"no" than making uncomfort-
able commitments.
..
V IM O (Aug. 33-Sept. 331 If
you take both yourself and
e v en ts too seriously today,
friends won't be too appreciative
o f y o u r c o m p a n y . If you
participate In a pleasurable
pursuit, aee to It that you don't
spoil things for others.
T J H U (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) Let
the old adage. "The best things
In life are free." serve as your
axiom for behavior today. Avoid
any type of involvement that
coats money.
•GOW K) (Oct. 34-Nov. 23)
The rules you may have to play
by to d a y a re likely to be
established by others. Resisting
and complaining though, will
only make things more difficult.
RAORTARIUR (Nov. 33-Dec.
31) There are Indications that
you may not hold yourself In the
sam e high regard a s your
associates do. fb r peace of mind,
trust their opinions, not yours.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan.
19) There are individuals who
will help advance your self
interests today and others who
aren't In a position to do so.
Regardless of who delivers, treat
everyone equally.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
,»
K .
IssA
9iP
I t
4 NT
PM S
PMS
Iv P P
1 NT
4*
IV
Paw
Pm
Psh
Two Important objectives can be
achieved today, provided you
don't trip over your own feet.
Try not to let your ego get In the
way of sou n d m ethods and
tactics.
PB C SS (Feb 30-March 30)
Conditions in ^ n e ra l are rather
favorable for you today, but you
may view things from a negative
perspective and take the edge off
your opportunities.
ARIES (March 31-April 19)
You'll be a welcome addition to
social involvements today, pro
vided you don’t use any occasion
to serve a s a platform for
furthering your personal ambi
tions. Keep everything light.
TAURUS (April 20-Bay 20)
Individuals who truly know you
will aee nothing but good In you
today. Unfortunately, the fault
finders may be those who are In
the position to give your present
aspirations a boost.
OEMDfl (May 21-June 20) As
long as you arc Industrious and
productive today. Lady Luck will
remain In your corner. However.
If you start to slow down, she's
likely to throw In the towel.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Sv Lsanarg Starr
w jo j*
jr ~
MORTHERt'S JUST NON
Tto 60bi& to Srtfjjf wm
. SECRET HANDSHAKE.
-
f&JTlDOK
jf u f e r
y a m nor
/ u | \
/ \k'
i
f * * • » * « • ■
* w
P rr /E
rfPWUHPiw g a
HI WANTS IT
txyin*rs M \ 'o o .
ovm Sur
no/at
fflSSW M
r IN HICK Ag THAT ■
&, ANYHOW?/
lTH giFM j/
�
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, 1991
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, June 20, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 20, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 20, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7e215623b2010649adfbbc00ac8ec0ab.pdf
4d84fd8798bc1beda7704f6ade9c719f
PDF Text
Text
. a . ___ _
yWI
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County olneo 1908
83rd Year, No. 251 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Fatal beating ‘so lv e d ’
Grand jury indicts
man already in jail
□ People
Barbecue remembered
This investigator refused to give up
HaraM Staff Writar
By NICK PPBIPAUP
When Sanford and DeLand Moose members
and Women of the Moose host a barbecue for
needy children, they do It tn a btg way.
□ Nation
Economy mending
WASHINGTON — Recording the biggest gain
In seven months, wholesale prices shot up a
sharp 0.6 percent In May. The steep Increase in
the Labor Department's Producer Price Index
was led by a turnaround In energy prices.
SANFORD — Police Department investigator
Pat Smith didn't give up. It took him two years
but he believes there is now enough evidence
to charge Terrance Kenneth Hill with the June
1989 murder of former city employee Mildred
Carver.
Smith. 37, has served as an investigator for
the Sanford Police for the past 5 years. He has
been working on this particular case since It
occurred.
H e ra ld S t a f f W rite r______________________ _________
SANFORD — Terrance Kenneth Hill has been
officially charged with killing former Sanford city
employee Mildred Carver. Police Chief Steve
Hnrriett said today.
The woman was found murdered. In her home
at 211 Lakevlew Avenue In Sanford, on June 23.
1989. Hill Is presently In prison, serving time for
other convictions.
While It has not been widely publicized, the
□ S « « Fatal P ag* 8A
□ D m lav aatlgato r, P a g * BA
Smith (cantar) at tha homtekJe acana.
Gigantic
parade
Saturday
Boo Pago 7 A
□ Florida
Fisheries Irked
TALLAHASSEE — Florida fishing crews are
being forced to deal with little to show for their
catches o f snapper, dolphin and grouper,
because of slow Northern sales, plentiful catches
and health scares.
iH P s ft a A
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Interstate 4 closing for tonight
LAKE MARY - Westbound traffic on In
terstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be
detoured Into the newly-paved median beginn
ing Friday morning while construction crews
begin to place beams for the new bridge. Both
castbound lanes will be detoured for several
weeks, said Betty Hardy, spokesman for the
project engineers. Eastbound lanes will not be
affected.
When the concrete beams are In place, traffic
will return to normal lanes under them while
crews extend bridge beams over the median.
Hardy said.
Boat user fee, luxury tax attacked
WASHINGTON — Congress already 1s trying
to undo a user fcc It Imposed on about 4 million
recreational boat owners last year In the name
o f deficit reduction.
While the House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee was voting Wednesday to
kill the fee. a Senate Finance subcommittee was
hearing angry calls to wipe out a new luxury lax
on yachts ana other high-priced boats.
That was one of five luxury taxes enacted Inst
year, also as part of the deficit-cutting effort.
An aide to the House committee said the panel
will push for an early House vote on repealing
the user lax. The repeul bill, approved by voice
vote. Includes a provision to make up the lost
revenue by Imposing a new fcc on water-freight
users who have computer access to federal
freight rate listings.
The user fee was estimated to bring in $718
million over five years. Fees on boats that use
navigable waters would range from $25 for
boats larger than 16 feet but less than 20 fert. to
$ 100 for (host* 40 feet and longer.
Embassy hostages seek probe
WASHINGTON — Eight Americans held
hostage at the U.S. Embassy In Iran asked
Congress today to Investigate allegations that
Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign worked
to delay their release until after the 1980
election.
The ex-hostages Joined a chorus of critics,
including former President Carter, who want
Congress to look into events leading to the
election In which Reagan ousted Carter.
The 52 hostages were freed minutes after
Reagan was Inaugurated In Jiuiuary 1981 —
after 444 days In captivity.
"For the last 10 years there have been
rumors, reports and allegations of foul play in
the 1980 presidential election." the hostages
said In an open letter to meml>erH of Congress.
"Until recently, these* allegations have been
dismissed as unsubstantiated.'’ the letter said.
From staff and wire reports
BrWty*..........
Classifieds...
Comics........
Crossword...
Door AMy....
Booths.........
Dr. Oot«........
Editorial.......
Florida.........
......... aa
1B.2B
.........aa
Temps to reach near 90
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
’ 20 percent chance of
a lt e r n oon th u n
d e rs to rm s
H igh
around 90 Wind east
at lOmph
F o r m ore w e a th e r , s e e F a g s 2 A
Hvrald Photo b, Tommy Vlnctnl
Julia Crabla, 4-H voluntaar, (I) braakfaata with Christina Bukay, 4-H laadar.
4 -H Club says thank-you
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - Members of the Seminole
County 4-H Club held an appreciation
breakfast this morning. It was their way of
saying thank-you to the many people who
have helped them during this past year.
Shclda R. Wllkcns. the 4-H Coordinator In
Seminole County said. "Many |>cnplc don't
realize how active 4-11 work Is In this area. We
have a variety o f programs Irom teaching
photography, woodworking and cooking to
courses on recreation programs nod even
model rocketry courses.”
She said some of the classes arc handled
through the cooperation of local schools.
W ilkins said. "T h e r e are presently an
estimated 3.5(X) students In Seminole County
who are directly Involved in 4-11 activities."
The event was held at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center Auditorium. Approxi
m ately 80 Invited guests were served
breakfast by members of the 4-H clubs from
throughout the area. The total iiu iii Iht of
See Breakfast. Page 5A
SANFORD — Apparently, nothing else o f con
sequence can occur In Florldu or Scininolc County
Saturday morning. June 15. Everyone will be
Involved In or watching the giant Desert Victory
Parade In Sanford.
Judging from the list of intrude entires, that
grows larger each day. most of the county and city
officials will be traveling the route. U-glnlutlvc
members In the parade will Include U.S. Repre
sentative Hill McCollum, Stale Senator Bud
Gardner. Jan Hall, aide to Sen. Dick Langley, and
Representatives Art Grludle. Stun Halntcr. und
Frank Slone.
A total o f 106 units had registered to be In the
parade by Tuesday night. According to Desert
Storm Support Group chairperson Judy Osborn.
"A s of that lime, we bad 55 Persian Gulf vets
riding on those* Hants, 30 Vietnam vets on their
float, and 45 veterans o f other conflicts." She
expected the number to grow by Saturday
morning.
Included In flu* list o f U.S. Government and
military leaders scheduled to lx* In Ihe parude are
Wallace Sehoetlelkoelle. civilian aide lo Ihe
Secretary o f the Army; Lt. Colonel Dave Wallers.
LTC David Noel of tlie 101st Alrlxirue. und the
parade's Grand Marshal. Hrlgadler General Alfonso
K. Lcnhardl.
While the organizations to lx* represented ure
still being added to the list, preliminary reports
show Involvement by veterans groups, and organi
zations connected to the military, from Deltona.
Orlando and Daytona Hcuch. as well as those from
all municipalities In Seminole County.
See Parade, Page SA
School board review
of H ughes drags on
By LACY OOMBN
Herald People Editor
SANFORD — Although mciutx-rs
of the Seminole County School
Hoard spent several hours yesterday
developing and line-tuning a super
intendent performance evaluation,
they have not as yet decided
whether to use It on current super
intendent. Robert Hughes.
Hughes, au elected ofllelul whose
term expires tn November. 1992.
may he evaluated for Ihe now
ap|Nilnted |x>sttton or the evaluation
may tx- used In a national Job search
according to school (surd chair
man. Jix* Williams.
"It's not that we're holding oil
making a decision (whether to
implement a Job •search or evaluate
Hughes) hut II we can stick to
procedure and get the evaluation
tool In place, we can go from there."
lie told hoard member Barbara
Kuhn, who expressed concern over
when and II a Job search would lxconducted
"Can we discuss a Job search? Are
we ever going to make that deter
mination?" site asked. "I have a
great heed to know where you're
coming from on that Issue. It's one
of the most lm|x>rt.mt steps this
board will take and 1 don't see why
we're not discussing It." site said.
Member Nancy Warren agreed
that a timely decision needed to lxmade alter the txiurd was Informed
hy Dr Wayne 111.niton, executive
director ot Florida School Hoard
Association, and ills associate. Jan
Cummings, that a ii.itlonal search
would lake .i Imiiii six months and
cost the counlv between $30,000
and $35,000
T
. f •■ 0 | M
f Can we discuss a job
search? Are we ever
going to make that
determination?!
Barbara Kuhn
"1 think It's a decision only we
can make. All It takes Is somelxxly
putting II on (lie agenda. Lets get
the evaluation and |oh description
done." Warren said.
Williams said once those tasks
were completed, the tioard could
discuss the search Issue.
"Trust me. We ll put tt on tIntable at a formal meeting, but |usi
allow me to get the Instrument in
place. We have to make sun* we
itave a tool we're comfortable with,
then it's smooth m im ing." Williams
said.
Community Relations and Public
lnlonu.it ion Coordinator Dick I lollmaim explained Ihe tioard "Is only
starting the process nl evaluation
The hoard has not hail a formal
evaluation tool previously Tilts Is
the ttrsi step."
Hlantou and Cummings spent
yesterday m orning helping the
Ixiard devise the 1 I page jx-rformance appraisal that rates a can
dldalt* at live levels Irom
well
tx’ low expectation" to "well above
expectation "
Hnllm.mii said It is policy to
submit the evaluation to the current
superintendent lor review and
suggestions
"It's usually encouraged lor him
to p a r t ic ip a t e tu som e s e ll
See Schools. Page 5A
r 'l
a ~**r
M.i.iJ l-h.,1j b, lomm, Vmc.nl
Here's the deal
Seminole High school graduate. Robert Hradley. shuttles a deck of
cards to participate in mock casino gambling during Project
Graduation last night More Photos. Page BA
�_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
T h e deafen i
cen t beep these
Robert J. Ofeher.
Council.
The disease com pares to an outbreak of cholera in a human
population except that m ore people can survive chafers than
puppies can survive panro, he mid.
The w arning urged puppy uw nere to get their anim als
Youth curfewvoldid
JAC K SO N VILLE A Florida appeals court has voided
Jackaoovllle'a youth curfew, dealing a sharp blow to Sheriff
Jim M cM illan's plana to extend it to fight a growing juvenile
crime problem .
The let District Court o f Appeal in Tallahassee, in an opinion
received this w eek by the Duval County Public Defender's
Office, aald Jacksonville's ordinance requiring youths IS and
younger to be home by midnight ia "unconstitutionally vague
be accom plished by enticing
students to attend racially un
balanced schools with special
program s in (b e arts, tew. math.
But the NAACP Mdd the aocaiifd Tfii|T)n •moots w ere not
attracting enough atudents to
desegregate the achooi system.
They u id the board should
compel students to attend cer
tain schools If they don't sign up
results in lawsuit
the Job and of hte "history of excess of 910.000 from W agler
alcohol abuse and alcoholtern."
and the restaurant owners and
T h e ir fa ilu r e to p re v e n t, operators — Marteanne O. Happ.
W agler's drinking makes the Darrell L. H app and Clyde w .
ow ners liable far Injury or dam- Campbell,
ages under Florida law. accord
in g to the suit (Ued far the four
W agler. w ho had a previous
children of Vteky ToOfe W alter. ' •* conviction for driving under the t
38. of Ocoee.
•>- *
Influence o f alcoh ol, w asn't
The Lake County Clrtult Court a llo w e d to d riv e an yw h ere
a c tio n , w h ic h a ls o n am e s except to and from work, the ,
W agler. asks for damages In suit alleges.
The ordinance "crim inalises legal as well aa Illegal activity
"T h a t's certainly la a body blow* Jt's a sim ple little tool that
canjarttoShUhlt crim e... Ifjh e ldd la horde and In bed. he's qg|
out committing a crim e." aald Chief Assistant SlateAttorney
John Delaney.
Last year. 5.714 Juveniles were arrested In Jacksonville,
including a record 34 on murder charges.
Dlvofc# itkjuittt cfialUngtd
ST U A R T — A Judge's order that tells husbands and wives
how to act w hile their divorce la pending to being challenged In
the flrat case It affects.
Circuit Judge John FenneOy Issued the order last month In
an effort to w ard off problem s between divorcing spouses.
" I have an ethical responsibility and duty to prevent financial
ruin and emotional devastation that accompanies domestic
litigation." re n n d ly said.
The Judge's order, effective the day the divorce to fUed. says
spouses can 't run u p credit cards, cancel the other's
automobile o r medical Insurance, open each other’s m all or
remove their children from the state.
It also prevents spou ses from harassing each other and
allows far vtaMntion with children for a spouse w ho has left the
home. The order la baaed on a similar one In New Mexico and to
the first of Its kind In Florida.
But Stuart attorney T om W arner has challenged the order,
saying that how ever well-intentioned. It won't work In every
to written, and toopfenfentlng It
in good faJth.'TSenke ssHT ‘
“
Gulf War court martial could be delayed
TAM PA — The court m artial of
a G u lf W ar pharmacist on drug
charges could be delayed while
hte attorney seeks more gover
nment documents.
Capt. Roger E. Mansfield Is
charged with stealing and Ulegally distributing
pharmaceuticals while stationed
In Riyadh. Saudi A rab ia . If
convicted of all charges, he could
face more than 40 years in
prison.
Mansfield claims he's being
m ade the scapegoat for rampant
drug use am ong desert troops.
D e fe n se a tto rn e y O e o rg e
T ra g o a a rg u e d for a d e la y
Wednesday, saying the A ir Force
documents he considers neces
sary for a defense, specifically an
accounting of the drug* Involved
In the case.
want a trail of documents
allowing exactly what happened
to these drugs." Tragoa aald. " I
want to know how many left
here, what happened to them In
Saudi Arabia and bow many
came back."
"1
Tragoa to also seeking to throw
out statements Mansfield made
to Investigators In Saudi Arabia,
saying he wan under stress and
didn't have the mental capacity
to w a iv e hla right to se lfIncrimination.
Argum ents on those motions
w ere ex p ected to co n tin u e
through today In a tiny military
him W ednesday.
But In a letter to Florida
congressm en last month, he
claim ed he's being made the
scapegoat for ram pant drug
a b u se am on g desert troops
w racked by atreaa, boredom,
frustration and a ban on alcohol
In a Muslim country.
"T h e re w as a w idespread
problem out there, ana one
officer should not take the blame
for the m ilitary's Inability to
cope with the problems created
by another country's demands
on o u r m ilit a r y m en an d
w om en." Mansfield wrote.
Military officiate have denied
Mansfield's claims, saying hte to
the only known case of drug
abuae during Desert Storm.
Mansfield, who served as a
c h ie f p h a rm a tls t w ith the
M ac D ill-b a sed 56th M edical
Group, contends he came under
suspicion when the military In
vestigated the death of another
member of hte unit.
M ansfield aald Investigators
told him the man died of an
overdose o f laoflurane. the same
anesthetic Mansfield Is accused
of stealing. The Air Force told
the m an's parents h i died of a
heart attack and have listed the
death officially aa "non-hostlie."
THE W EATHER
th s Florida tottw y C a s h * 1 - 1
W inning nwnbsi sstsctsd
Florida Lottery Fantasy 6
1 9 -M 4 M M I
Today: Partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderatonna. High around 90.
W ind east lO m ph.
Tonight: Mostly (sir. Low in
the lower 70a. Light wind.
Friday: Partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorm s. H igh In the
lower 90s. W in d variable 5 to 10
PUy 0 4 7 8 0 *7
E xten d ed fo re ca st: P a rtly
cloudy Saturday through Mon
day with a chance of afternoon
and evening thunderstorms each
day. Lows In the low to mid 70s.
Highs In the lower 90s.
18
a.m .. 8.-15 p.m.: MaJ. 1:35 a.m ..
3:00 p.m . T ID B
D a y tsa a
Beacht highs. 9:03 a.m .. 9:33
m.: Iowa. 3:04 a.m.. 3:59 p m .:
aw S m y rn a Beach: highs.
9:07 a.m .. 9:37 p m .: Iowa. 3:09
u.m.. 3:04 p.m.: Cecee B ea ch :
highs. 9:33 a.m.. 9:53 p.m .;
lows. 3.34 a.m.. 3:19 pro.
81
R
87
D ay taa a Beach: W aves ore
1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current
to slightly to the south with a
water temperature of HO degrees.
N ew S m yrn a Bcaclu W aves
are
foot and semi glassy.
Current la to the north, with a
water temperature of 80 degrees.
1
B t. A a g a a tia e la J ep tter In let
Tonight: Wind east to south
east 10 knots. Seaa 2 feel. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop. A
few showers and thunderstorms.
Friday: W ind southeast 10
knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and
Inland w aters a light chop.
W idely scattered showers and
Isolated thunderstorms
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford W ednesday w as 87
degrees and the overnight low
w as 63 aa reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecorded rain fall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 79 degrees and
T hursday's overnight low was
67. as recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W s d n s s ia y 'a high........... BO
JB aro m etric p re a s a re .8 0 0 8
□ R e la tiv e B am M lty ..~ 7 7 p at
I
4
I
�Power-line hearing demanded
consid er prohibiting the power line along
the 13-mite expressway. One alternative
route would follow west of Markham Woods,
Road then fallow the expressway through
Sanford, over Lake Jesup and south to
the route that waul
from the aoo and t!
U.S. Highway 17-02.
Commissioners decided to formally re*
passing through their city, saying they
Impact at the routes on the Wektva River
area. Spring Hammock, Loke Jesup and
S y lv a n L a k e P a rk . T h e coun ty also
Semtnole County
Sturm said he approached PPC officials
about the proposed route and was told the
a u th o rit y n o lo n g e r c o n tro lle d the
expressw ay. The slate has agreed to build
the expressw ay as a Florida's Turnpike
prefect.
" I want to teg them to take their g-d
transmission lines and put them somewhere
clae," Sturm commented.
Com m ission chairm an Fred Streetman
J j H H H H H H B ^ n g r c e d m forw ard the request to authority
Expressw ay Authority
director G erald Brtnton.
Money leaves river w atchdog's future uncertain
Square w as only charged with aggravated battery. A ll three of
the men w ere taken to the John E. Folk Correctional facility
follow ing treatment o f Injuries.
According to the Incident report, one o f the three, who w as
not identified by name, w as stabbed in the back during the
fight. Hts Injuries required 48 stitches. T h e other two suffered
only slight injuries.
SANFORD - The fate of future
studies of th e W ektva River
remains uncertain because a
river Information clearinghouse
has no money for grants.
The Wektva Resources Council
w as. created by th e Florida
Legislature in 1908 to study the
Wektva R iver and Inform the
public about the pristine natural
resource th at flo w s through
heavily-populated central Flori
da.
Since It w a s formed, the W RC
has sponsored W ektva River
classroom p re se n ta tio n s for
3 .BOO e le m e n t a r y s c h o o l
children In Sem inole, Orange
and Lake Counties, an d financed
studies of the economic and
the Little Wektva River.
The council ateo published
Aod
pdinc disCribufoc of
popular booklet "T h e Wektva
m--- a>-----»J ItlilU ss
Kiver»scenic i i k i wuo.
HAW V I r
B u t fo r tw o y e a r s , t h e
legislature failed to provide
money to the council for studies
and administration. W ith only
$34,000 remaining In W R C cof
fers, administrator Ken Rose win
be laid off later this month and
no money la available for studies
of black bear and river fish.
"T h ere could be a sever-!
Stolen vehicle reported
A brown 3-door 1972 Olds Cutlass, belonging to Charles
Anthony Garm on o f Altamonte Springs, w as reported stolen
early W ednesday morning.
T h e vehicle w as said to have been parked In the drivew ay of
the ow ner's residence at 1039 W llliam a Street, when It w as
taken, apparently during the night. T h e vehicle's Florida
license tag is listed as IFE 92T. The Sem inole County Sheriff's
office Is Investigating the theft.
Turned himself In
T he Seminole County Sheriff's Departm ent reports that
Shannon Oliver Smith. 34. of Belle Isle. Florida, turned him self
In at the John E. Polk Correctional Faculty Tuesday.
Sm ith w as being sought on a charge o f falling to atop his
vehicle following an accident which caused a death. Sm ith's
Chevrolet truck .was reported to have been involved in a
cotitetoo on
.R. 436. which occurred Oct. 37, 1990. The
accident resulted In the death of Hertberto G usm an. No other
details of the Incident were available.
8
Warrant arrests
T h e follow ing persona were arrested on outstanding
warrants:
Rene Hechavarria, 31. 714 King Cove Court. Orlando, was
served a Seminole County warrant Tuesday at the John E. Folk
Correctional FacUity. The warrant contained six charges
against Hechavarria Including two charges o f kidnapping, taro
charges o f attempted murder, attemped robbery with a firearm
and armed robbery.
Helen M. Smith. 36. of 643 E. Ridgewood. Orlando, was
arrested at the Lake Kathryn Motel on highway 17-93 In
Longwood. Officers were responding to a call regarding a
disturbance. Following a computer check. It was discovered
that Smith was wanted on an active warrant Issued In Orange
County on a charge o f petit theft. She waa placed In the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility to await transfer to Orange County.
A warrant was served on Loren Baker. 36. 701 E. 8th Street.
Sanford, at the John E. Polk Correctional FacUity Tuesday.
Baker waa wanted for failure to appear in court to answer a
charge of sale o f cocaine. He was being held on In the Jail on an
unrelated charge at the time he was served with the warrant.
COLOR
Shuttle crew prepares
for Friday Earth landing
SPACE CENTER. Houston The space shuttle Columbia Is
scheduled to land Friday morn
ing at Edwards Air Force Base.
Calif. Four o f the seven crew
members will stay at the desert
base for a week o f tests on how
they readapt to gravity.
In preparation for landing,
today the astronauts plan to
close Columbia's payload bay
doors a half-hour earlier than
normal because of a loose door
If the seal prevents the doors
fro m s h u ttin g tig h tly , the
mission will be extended one day
for a spacew alk to fix the
problem. The shuttle could bum
up during Us fiery entry into the
atmosphere if the doors aren't
closed tight.
O v ern ig h t, the astronauts
were awakened four times —
three o f them to work on two
troublesome freezers and keep
blood and urine samples collec
ted during the flight from spoil
ing.
"S orry guys, but It's our only
hope for saving these samples
tonight." Mission Control told
com m ander Bryan O'Connor
and crewman James Bagian.
Despite the crew's efforts, the
freezers still were not working
right when the astronauts got up
this morning to start what Is
expected to be their final full day
In orbit.
" W e ’ re still having trouble
with the refrigerator-freezer un-
i t s . " M is s io n C o n tro l to ld
O'Connor after awakening the
astronauts 90 minutes later than
usual so they could sleep In.
T h e a s tr o n a u ts w e re In
structed to leave the doors of
both Space lab freezers closed,
put today's urine samples In a
middeck locker and leave to
day's blood samples In a tray on
(he work bench. Ground con
trollers sent up a new list of
repair procedures.
The first wakeup call came
about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday to
fix a water-dispensing line that
serves rat cages aboard the
shuttle. Columbia Is carrying 39
rats.
A r o u n d m i d n i g h t the
astronauts were awakened to
work on tw o faulty freezers
Inside the shuttle's medical lab
oratory.
During a later visit. Bagian gol
one empty freezer running while
the temperature continued lo
climb In the other freezer, which
contained the samples collected
from the astronauts during their
medical research mission.
Bagian was awakened again
about 3:40 a.m. lo move the
samples from one freezer lo the
other.
Engineers suspect the cooling
colls and vents on the freezers
are being blocked by Ice. Earlier.
NASA aald lint might be block
ing the venla.
Because of the temperature
problems, the astronauts have
had lo m ove the blood and urine
samples back and forth between
the freezers.
Im pact on Wektva R iver research," m M Rep. Frank Stone,
R-Ovtcdo. "Agencies tike the St.
Johaa River w ater Management
Dtetrtet and the county w ould
have to pick up the coats o f the
! ■
1
L M im Mr CsMMsw t
•I| r
M O RSE
<v ; h r><>()
the council."
Stone said he tried to get an
appropration for the WRC this
pin t session, but state budget
constraints and shortfalls prohlhttcd appropriations for local
�imUWi
m m m **
a»s.
.•
.
r>
.
1
.
■
_____________
'[i,
__ I
- -
»a<V
CHUCK STONE
iw p ie M d
.PULSS771
Arsa Cads 407-389-1911 or 931-6893
►m m v m n m R .
I SATBi
sasmtfM..........................aiajo
a Manta*..........................MSuOO
tvwr..............................atauoo
►Mala
»
”
1i \4“
•
.
.
• «■
EDITORIALS
h n i pictw i
eofii bahia<
B W|aU S.-iU«-- At..
•
from dvfl case* on the bote ofrace.
The court's 6*3 vote complementa a
tanomuv i w i q k m o q u m ii puvuiii proaecutora In criminal trials from ualng
peremptory
to screen Jurara on
vrm
d iv im b
Piry
decision wee
no accident. I
ige jurors simply
attorneys
JACK
HEYKDSIt cachided various Juror candidates. That
defense cannot be that jurors of a particular
race are considered inherently biased apalnat
one party or the other.
The high court's decision turned on
whether jury tfhrtton In a private lawsuit
constitutes 'state action," which Is subject to
equal protection under the 14thAmendment.
In her dteaentlng opinion. Justice ftnndra
Day O'Conndr argued the state standard
should not apply, because civil trials are not
I t f -iA i- .
—
a» —
,, , i ,
.
CttEbWftH
l * *
lOU&oF
SUOftftlfcD
WWWm e
&MBCIN.
moon?
a-----* « ---- A — * >--------------
w n u iif foe fiio majority, juiucc Antootiy
ennedy argued that the equal protection
suee ahold apply to civil caeca, because
ANDERSON
Belgium should
exam ine trade
W A SH IN G T O N The
W eapons have become to
long been
the w naB arm s capital of Europe.
*-—- — -- - Im I mm Waa L
I f g n i a C i M w III u lC M C I
room s o f b o ra Shotguns with five-digit price
i shops. Every
smugglers to
African tribesm en have
Belgian-made
ia
a ll o f that la changing. Brussels is
already th e home o f the North Atlantic Treaty
It win add to its te
rn the headquarters of the
____ r . _ . __ mmuntty. That m akes
Brussels the de facto ccononac and political
capital o f Europe, an d it's time for the Belgian
governm ent to set a better example.
A s the European
a unified
they ere trying to
uniform ly restrict the
ro u te s th ro u g h
which w eapons an d
lethal chem icals get
to Third W orld n a
tions su ch as Iraq
and Libya.
The n ew con -
''.'-.v, v - ,'- .r 4 : w $ S 3
A capitalist in Moscow
is, on
Ka face, a
custom. But
i ia to peddle the
“ befuddled
turn out to be a sh rew d
if the new cm
m erits o f i
Soviets, the choice
one.
g jffiV H a
the Moacow post at a pivotal
time. Security and diplomatic issues, which lon g
have dominated Soviet-American relations, are
Judging from Strauss'
political career, he h as an inn
an d a capacity to develop a
personal contacts. HM long :
ia baaed prim arily on (he
business and
sense of people
ad spectrum o f
I of achievement
personal
political operative. Strauss has
built a reputation as the Democratic P arty's
problem solver — a m an of unquestioned Integrity
to call when a crucial deal must be negotiated.
Sim ilarly, business Interests have called on Strauss
to cement such
qutaitton of M CA Cbrp. For fKthtattng U
alone. Strauaa was paid an 98 million fee.
Accordingly, the new amhamartnr w ill be in a
unique position to promote free-market com m er
cial Ilea between the United States and the Soviet
Union, which desperately needi W estern Invest
ment. Moreover. Strauss ou ^it to becom e a
high-profile and effective advocate lor the capitalist
system and therefore a spur to Soviet econom ic
reform.
A s a fellow Texan and longtime friend o f both
Mr. Bush and Secretary of State Jam es Baker.
Strauss can be expected to serve a a a personal link
between the Kremlin and the White House. H is
savvy is likely to become a m ajor asset In
W ashington's dealings with Moscow.
Berry's World
TOM TIEDE
a s a result
Persian G u lf W a r .
Alternative sentences work?
PORTLAND. Maine — It d id n 't make aenae to
aend the man to prison. Yes. he hod commuted
a grievous crime. He had organised a large
marijuana smuggling ring. Yet he w as nabbed
m any years later, after h e 'd becom e a
prominent and popular businessm an, and it
seemed a shame to waste h is talents in the
So tHe Maine law enforcem ent system
conspired to hand out a penalty rather than
Just a punishment. And a personalised j
at that. The one-time drug runner mi
gotten a decade behind bars; Instead i
ordered him to open and spend five years
operating a hospice for dying victim s of AIDS.
The sentence was cobbled together by a
fresh group here that la trying to reform stale
Ideas about the adjudicated treatment of
criminals. Sentencing Options believes Justice
is often served best when creative rehabilita
tion ia given precedent over obligatory con
finement. and so for that m atter la the public
Interest.
Joan Gauche claims crooks can pay their
debts In more ways than one. Sh e's the
director of Sentencing Options. "L e t's take the
exam ple of offenders who are genuinely sorry
for what (hey have done." she says. "W h at do
w e do with them? Do we lock them In Jail, or
do we make them work out the tim e In
community service?"
Gauche says the answer la self-evident. One
reason la that the lalla are already tao crowded.
Washington indicate that the
Statistics out of Wash
United S u its is presently housing more than 1
million felons, or 436 per 100.000 Inhabitants;
this means (he nation keeps far more prisoners
than any other country on earth.
A n d the k eep er c o s t * a re s im ila rly
overwhelming. The estimate U that federal,
state and local aulhofitkg spend 916 billion
annually on Incarceration. T he same estimate
suggests that In order to keep step with the
growing prison population. Am ericans should
be building 390 more cells a day. at about
990.000each.
Finally, the Washington statistics conclude
that the money and detainment U not doing
much good. The U.S. thug clement remains
the most violent and proliflcally evil in the
world. The nation records 15 million serious
crim es a year; the annual m urder rale o f 10.9
per 100.000 Inhabitants la 10 times higher
than In Britain or Japan.
Thus Sentencing O plloos. Joan Gauche
thinks non-prison penalties can help turn the
crime rale and costs around. T he notion Is not
new. Il begun In the 1970s. when about (wo
dozen alternative sentencing groups were
form ed. Today there arc closer to 190
organUulions. stalled In part with lawyers.
1
Judges and cops.
Gauche ia a lawyer. She says she started
sentencing Options
upturns out o
« f her home. It’s a
Sentencing
non-profit entity,
r. funded v
variously by both
private and public grants; U. likewise
!
charges a
sliding fee for referrals. It la quartered In a
walk-up that looks over one of this port city's
characteristically narrow streets.
The director aaya she gets clients from
defense attorneys or w ord of mouth. She rays
she only takes cases where alternative senten
cing would benefit
the accused and the
c o m m u n ity . T h e
candidate Is th en
Investigated, to weed
out the hardcore, and
rival attorney* and
court o ffic e rs a rc
asked to assist In the
The victim is also
consulted. It m akes It
easier if the person
w ho la ro b b ed o r
o th e rw ise a b u s e d
agrees to cooperate.
In any event. Gauche
■ W « don’t want
may then work up a
to u ttm a k a
sen ten cin g o p tio n
thlinos a; Mf
plan for the m alefac
fo r tnam
tor that m ight in
c lu d e c o m m u n ity
s u p e rv is io n ,
appropriate public
labor, and. when possible, financial restitution.
Gauche save she takes about 100 cases a
year. They nave Included violent offenders.
Says she: "W e had a 60-year-old man who had
Just lost his wife after a long Illness. He raped
his sub-teen granddaughter. It was a tragedy.
He was heartsick. W e convinced the court to
sentence him to duty In a nursing home.”
The violent cases are the moat controversial,
certainly. Gauche says Judges, prosecutors and
popular opinion often line up In opposition.
The rapist m ay be rem orseful, yet no leas
gullly. The overall trend in sentencing has
been to Impose m andatory corrections on the
harmful; In short, toss them all In the clink.
Critics wonder too If alternative sentencing
Isn't merely another form of Judicial discrimi
nation. The cases that generally gel publicity
are those of the Influential. Zaa Zsa Gabor got a
piddling work order for hitting a patrolman:
and Oliver North w as turned over lo a youth
group for felonious actions In government.
For her part. Joan Gauche admits It can be
hard to help a m ugger. And she docs not agree
with slapping celebrities on the wrists.
(to n s, p a rtic u la rly
fB n it M lt lt
th# da facto
O erm an y. are s till
b lu sh in g from th e
economic and
revelaUoa that It
political
their
capital of
supplies that
Europe.
S a a d a m H u s s e in
build his chemical
weapons arsenal. T h e airing of that dirty
laundry h aa rainrrt a
in W ashing
ton. w h ere Rep. Fete Stark. D-Calif.. in
troduced a b il aim ed at Imposing in
trade
s against an y corporation selling the
o f weapons to Iraq. Syria or other
terrorist nations.
In Brussels, our associate Scott Sleek found
evidence that the w a r haa sparked some soul
searching among Belgians. What Belgians
find w hen they search their a w k , and when
they search the re
cord. ia not pretty. Deals for the export of
Belgian weapons alw ays had to meet gov
ernment approval, but the permits were
Issued without m uch scrutiny. Weapons from
Brussels often found their way into the black
market w here terrorists could get their hands
on them. A n d Belgian broken made a name
for them selves as excellent middlemen on
three-party arm s deals, too.
W ith that record. Belgium oddly hesitated
when the U .E allies In the w ar asked Belgium
to supply weaponry to them. In December,
the British government went shopping for
Belgian arm s, but ran up against hesitation
from the Belffan government. W hile the
Belgians debated whether or not they should
' ruled Britons
get Involved In the war. the offended
went elsew here for their supplies.
The Belgian peace movement that em erged
during the war ia part of the impetus behind
the c h a n g e of h eart Belgians are now
excjperiencing on weaponry In general.
Convincing other European countries to do
(he sam e soul searching may be dlfllcull.
Despite a big glut In the weapons market,
some countries still count on the arm s
business to keep their economies afloat.
Czechoslovakia, for example, is being en
couraged by mme Western nations to get out
o f the tank budneaa. but that would be like
telling France to get out of the wine business.
W estern nations have offered to help the
C z e c h s con vert from a defen se-based
economy to a consumer economy, but It Is
easier said than done.
From 1964 to 1966. Czechoslovakia ranked
seventh In the w orld In total w eapons
exports. At Its peak. Czechoslovakia was
doing 91.5 billion In weapons business. *
President Vaclav Havel told ua In an earlier
Interview that he wanted to get out of that
business, but his country can't afford lo right
now.
J
�•
v
J
i i v
...
Li
: : . ' v;--
-
yS - B
*•
'v - V
;
-
..
J w » 11. 1881 • 8A
SSIHUIU
Schools
rang—
rx: Lack of froth Intelligence hurt logdort
“W e ’ve
4g
i n c d o a t u m r v w r a c u n ite m
re v ie w
it
K up. W e’B
give it to th
(o f input m i at
fo ra
to formulate a Job
d o s c r i p t lo n (f o r a u p e r ln -
icnacm;,
nMurfaBco*
The National hangs up Its spikes
N E W YORK - The National
took Italaat turn at bat today.
T h e nation's only dally sports
n e w s p a p e r fold ed a fte r 17
m onths of heavy losses and
lagging circulation.
T h e final edition today carried
the banner headline "W E H A D A
B A L L " with "The Eat lady Bings
for u s” underneath.
In an editorial, the newspaper
thanked Its readers and apolo
gized for falling to survive past
its 393rd Issue. "G ee. w e're
sorry it couldn't have been
longer. W e wanted to be an
Institution." the paper said.
N o w Y o r k T im e s , the L o s
A n g ele s T im es. T h e Boston
Olobei
» pages o f photos o f mm
hie Boot pages and a Adi page
listing the nam es of Its nearly
CrMco, though, had warned
from the start that em us! sports
Earn already get the sports InM u d u o n iney v i n i ironi w e ll
new spapers and would recoil
from the volume o f Information
The National intended to provide
everyday.
loo much
Frank
an d publisher,
the new s to the
after breaking U
staff Wednesday.
D eford h ad left Sports Il
lustrated to help create a na
tional sports paper similar to
those popular In Europe and
South Am erica.
T he National had signed some
all-star free agents to tta staff,
assem bling a lineup that in
c lu d e d fo rm e r e d ito rs a n d
w riters from such papers as The
The paper w as also hurt by the
recession, the slow ad market
and competition for ads from
other m edia such as ESPN 's
hasehall coverage starting last
s u m m e r a n d th e B a s e b a ll
W eekly paper started by U SA
Today tn ApriL
FatalM
Sanford Police
Department has been continuing
an investigation Into the matter
for the entire two years.
C h ie f Harriett credited the
s o lv in g o f the c ase to in
vestigator Pat Smith.
W hile Hill has been a suspect
tor a considerable length o f time,
piontha of extensive work w ere
required In order to present the
S tate A ttorney's office -w ith
enough information to take it to
the G rand Jury.
Y e s te rd a y a ftern o o n , th e
G rand Jury Issued a true bUI
charging Hill with three counts
connected to the case. He w as
charged with murder, burglary
and robbery by force. Harriett
said Hill will be returned to
Sem inole County to face trial,
although no exact dates have
been established as yet.
D uring the middle of 1969,
Harriett reported there were a
num ber o f homes in the north
eastern section of Sanford which
were broken inloand robbed.
There had been another rob
bery In the same northeast
Sanford neighborhood during
the same week, and a third Just
12 weeks earlier. In all cases, the
victims were elderly women who
lived alone. Neighbors became
■hocked and scared. One. who
refused to be Identified, said. " I
fear for the safety of my family.
They (the Intruder) could have
come Into my home."
Police at that time were Issu
in g con tin u in g w arn in gs to
hom e owners tn tlpt area to take
all precautions and be certain
their homes were kept locked at
all times. Police vehicle trips
through the area were heavily
According to Harriett, "W hen
Hill w as arrested and convicted
to October. 19091 hi connection
-with several ofthc Incidents, the
robberies sloppto. " R U T who
reportedly w a s bom and ralsed
In Sanford, w aa 25 at the Ume o f
ins conviction.
cunvM
his
Serving his presen t Jailill M erm for the other
burglary convictions. HU1 would
not
have! been eligible for reteaae
________
until he waa approximately 74.
Mildred Carver, at the lime of
her death, had served as an
account clerk with the City of
Sanford for many years. W hen
she (ailed to arrive at work on
June 23. city employees con
tacted the Police Department.
Harriett said, "W h en we arrived,
w e found the windows In (be
rear o f her house had been
rem oved, and w e Immediately
■ u M rty jt* burgM ry. W e entered
the house and found her body
-lying under a pile of clothing.
She apparently had been killed
by extensive blows to the head."
W ASH IN G TO N Operation
D esert S to rm 's com m ander,
booking In a h ero's welcom e on
Capitol Hill, said a lack o f fresh,
clear intelligence information
plagued Am erican military lead
ers In the Persian G ulf W ar.
"T h at was a void all o f u s felt
existed out there.'* G en. H.
N o rm a n S c h w a r s k o p f sa id
W ednesday In standing-roomonly appearances before the
House and Senate Armed Serv
ices Committees.
Opening two days of testimo
ny, Schwarzkopf called for ac
tion to ensure lhat U.8. forces
will be provided with up-to-date,
clear in telligence about the
enemy in any future military
conflict.
L aw m a k e rs. In th eir first
chance to question him since the
rout o f Saddam Hussein's army,
s h o w e r e d p r a i s e on
Schwarzkopf, w ho appeared be
fore them in a crisp green
uniform.
"T h e right m an at the right
place at the right tim e." declared
Sen. Sam N unn. D-Ga.. chair
man of the Senate panel.
Schwarzkopf said overall in
telligence efforts were good In
the G u lf War. but he complained
that Dllots were oneratina with
Intelligence agency officials
tn the system ." he said.
Schwarzkopf called for a stan
dardized system to speed the
exchange o f data between the
services. In the gulf, problem s
existed In transmitting bom bing
targets from one service to
another, he said.
He said that by the time
commanders received the data.
"It had been caveated. diaagreed
w ith, footnoted and w atered
down to the point that estimates
Som e 30.000 U.S, troops wtU
■till be In the region by Sept. 1.
in c lu d in g 14.000 w h o w ill
oversee the return of Am erican
equipm en t and then return
home themselves, he said.
Investigator1A
he had reason to
believe several months ago that
Hitt had commuted the crime.
Hill was already in prison and
Smith continued (he Investiga
tion to be certaki there w ould lie
sufficient evidence with which to
make the charges.
Sanford Police Chief Steven
Harriett, w ho credits Smith with
the bulk o f the work that broke
very methodical and very de
tailed to the way he approached
th is investigation. H e m ade
excellent use of all available
le g a l an d la w enforcem en t
m ethods in working on Uila <
H arriett said. “ I com m end
investigator Smith for his de
dication in bringing about the
successful conclusion to this
Investigation. He has done a real
target photographs more than a
Chief Harriet said It Is not
know n w h en H ill might be
returned to the Seminole County
area or when the case w ill be
brought to court.
PSC commissioner dies
alter suffering heart attack
T A L L A H A S S E E - G erald
Gunter, a member or Florida's
Public Service Commission for
12 years, died Wednesday after
suffering a heart attack In his
office, officials said.
Gunter. 56. died at 8:13 p.m.
at Tallahassee Memorial Re
gional Medical Center, hospital
officials said.
Colleagues In Gunter's office
called an ambulance about 1
p.m. after he complained o f
chest pains. PSC Executive
Director David Swafford said.
Emergency medical personnel
worked on Gunter at his office
and took him to the hospital,
Swafford said.
He said physicians worked to
dissolve a blood clot that Inter
rupted Gunter's circulation and
Im p la n te d a p acem a k er to
stabilize his heart beat.
Gunter la a former Tttuavllle
etty council member who waa
appointed to the PSC In Augual
1979 by Gov. Rcubln Askew.
Breakfast
Parade-
C an tiaw ad from F a g s 1A
1A
The officials banners at the
■tart of the parade will be carried
by two Persian Gulf veterans.
U.S. Army E4 Traci Williams
and Marine CpI. Sonny Osborn.
T h e appreciation celebration
parade w ill begin Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. It will begin
at the Sanford Plaza at the
Intersection of U.S. Highway
17-92 and Airport Blvd.. then
travel east on Airport to Sanford
Avenue. From that point It will
head north on Sanford Avenue
to 27th Street, then west to
Plnecrcst School. The total dis
tance Is approximately 2 miles.
Parking will be available al
Zayre Plaza. Sanford Plaza, and
Plnecrest School as well as other
nearby areas. Near the beginn
in g and end of the parade,
shuttle busses will be running
between the parking areas, as
well as to the American Legion
Hall after the parade.
Following the parade, a Desert
storm victory picnic will be held
al American Legion post 53,
2874 Sanford Avenue beginning
al noon. Advance tickets arc
available at the American Legion
building, or may be obtained
there at the time of the picnic.
T h e cost Is 82 per person, with
no charge for children 12 and
under.
persons, buslnemes and groups
who have volunteered their time,
given donations o f various kinds,
served as guest speakers or
Instructors was estimated at 350
throughout Seminole County.
Wilkins said this morning's
event was purely a breakfast.
"N o speakers ", she said, "they
are busy people and we don't
want to keep them long. We Jusl
thought a nice breakfast was one
way In which we could express
our gratitude."
Approximately 80 of the 4-11
Club supporters from various
parti o f Seminole County were
on hand for the breakfast this
morning.
M ake a brilliant statement with
sparkling Diam onds and gold.
Lovebright Diam onds are clu s
tered in a handsome choice o f
settings. Attractively priced, too.
Com e in to sec our entire man size
collection.
A.
7-D IAM O N D CLUSTER
i a. iw. (as p o 84490.________ $ 9 5 5
B.
9-D IAM O N D CLUSTER
1/2a. i». ISO* * ) » » . . . . .... — $ 5 9 9
C.
11-DIAMONDS
t/i
DBATH
D.
is* ttts*******............*.....^ 3 9 ^
13-DIAMONDS
1/lctlS.
Lina Sanchez. 94. 155 han
dover Place. Longwood. died
Tuesday at her residence. Born
June 10. 1897. In Mexico, she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m
Flushing. N.Y.. In 1988. She was
a homemaker and a member of
the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's
Witnesses, Longwood.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u de s o n s .
Leonardo. Casselberry. Jesus
J r . . S ta te n Island. N . Y . .
MarccUno. Berkeley. Calif.: five
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service ot
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge o f uriuugrinrntv
BALDWIN •FAIRCHILD
$955
William Howard’s
CkJdom t fk r fr
Cemetery and Funeral Home
SR 46A al Rhinchart Road, Lake Mary 322-4263
..a friend when you really need one.
321-3140
Seminole Centre
Sanford
ft-
I
Ep .
if/
�■
M?’« !-.'•', ’.Y.rJti
T w in
mMWm A
m i THN
CATION OP T H IS NOTICO ON
car. *. estimate gocial sioufily. . • start ths
d tt »•check out investments. •.
Our Itat is ths Consumer Information f j T l
Catalog. It’afrss and Matsmors than200
frsssnqlow(x>Noo¥srnmsutbooWfts
Oil OnipiOynWfmf nM R n98 M (y i llOuKiOOf
TMh
housing, Federal benefits, and lots of ways I S
you can savs monsy.
m
80 to ahortsn your Hat, ssnd for ths frss T
Consumer Information Catalog. It’s ths thing /
to do.
^
Just ssnd us your rieme and addrasa. Writs:
This is a great opportunity far you to enjoy ths sama great results as
our regular clsasifisd customars at no cost to you. Just follow thasa
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will bs scheduled to run for 10 days.
Pries of item must ba statad In tha ad and bs $100 or lasa.
Only 1 itsm par ad and 1 ad par housahold par waste.
You should call and cancel as soon as Item sails.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Doss not
apply to rentals or garage A yard sales.
6. Tha ad must b s on ths form shown below and either bs
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to tha
8anford Herald Classified Department.
CITV o r SANFORD. FLO RI
DA. AAMNO4N0 C H A T T IIII.
o r ih c c o o c o r t h « c it y
o r , M a r o bd e n t it l e d
“B JU IB A M . TRASN. M I N
AND SO LID W A S T I”. N O
a e r u u d iv is io n o r
T N I P U B L IC W O B K t D E
PARTMENT TO T N I SOL 10
W A IT ! D IV ISIO N OT T N I
P U B L IC W O B K t D E P A R T
MENT; b b o v i o i n o r o a
MANDATORY REFUSE
n c K u r ro e a u t iN it in
A N D C O M B I B CI A L
ESTABLISH M EN TS B Y T N I
CITV OT SAN FO RD S O ilD
W A IT ! D IV ISIO N OT T N I
P U B L IC W O RKS D IF ARTM I N T ; B B O V IO IN O BOR
I X C I P T I O N S TO M A N
DATORY R IF U S I PICKUP;
PRO V ID IN G REG U LATIO N S
FO R B R I B A R A T I O N OF
R IF U S I FOR COLLSCTION;
PROVIDING A SC N K O U LI OF
SOLID W ASTI C O LLIC TIO N
P U S ; B R O V ID IN O FOR
R U L IS AMO REGULATIONS
•V CITV M ANAO ER; PRO
VIDIN G CO M M ERCIAL SOLID
W A S T I R E G U L A T IO N S;
P R O V ID IN G FO R A R E
CYCLIN G PROORAM ; PRO
V ICIN G FOR COOIFICATION.
CONFLICTS. SE V ER A B ILIT Y
AMO E FFEC T IV E DATE.
th i
f ■'
* ......... *"
7
Ail
m #ill
a ta ri a a B o o n
as
D o s a ib ie .
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
~••• *• '
I
r*y *•
%
�O N -SITE
oice
ststf h lp y o u ssvm o n sy.A H p ricm o n
• c t t f t sndcarrybssts. Disco vsr, Mm m
snd Viss card
)—-AIR
MASTERS
jg S B S L
Father’s Day Savings
LAST 2 DAYS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR DAD TH R O UG H O UT TH E STORE
25% OFF
ALL STAFFORD* SUITS AND
SPORT COATS ON SALE
ALL MEN S DOCKERS* CASUAL
PANTS. SHORTS, AND SHUTS ON SALE
PULSAR* AND BULOVA*
WATCHES
ALL M EN S LEWS* JEANS ON SALE
MEN'S 14K
20% OFF
ALL PAR FOUR* GOLF APPAREL
AND KNIT SHOTS
ALL MEN'S ROBES AND PAJAMAS
P re s id e n t G e o rg e B u sh
K X H n u rfn u n d
’ In the gu lf wtth 100 days of
•wed up the
Al L P P L y i O U b L Y
ith e n d s o f P e n n sy lv an ia
tn u e on Werbicsday - Bush's
Mt DUC E D I TEMS
THROUGHOUT
TMb Mb S DbPT
Bush has never said he will
m for a second term In 1083,
IF there's little doubt that he
[ill. C h i e f p r e s i d e n t i a l
lokesman M arin Fltiwater scbow (edged as much, saying the
leech came **hi the beginning
Fashion com es to life 1
HWY.17-92
SANFORD PLAZA
�» ■ 1-
f , • .. I ,
-±,W ',r.»i*.lVV.
»**
0A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. June 13. 1991
Project Graduatton-Semlnole High School
*
.m.
r y * v:
■wSeir .vS ", iJ* v„r ■.h i .mm*
i'
.
,t
U'
' *. ,» ,
•
U uaU
---- ---- ntrPB
nww Sj *iu
weiiy fimvni
Seminole High School C lass ol 1991 participated
In Project Graduation, a drug and alcohol-tree
party at the Sanford Civic Center and aboard the
Rlvership Grand Romance last night. Detri
Freeney, Shannon Freeney, Sherry Ashley and
Sharon Ashley, (I to r) enjoy the lestivitles.
Yeltsin has solid lead in
Russian presidential race
HvrtM WwM by Tw m m v V lm n l
Seminole High School graduates took center
stage with microphones last night as Levi Jones.
Yolanda Williams and Corey Johnson (I to r)
serenaded fellow partygoers with their rendition
of "Sweet Love." The party began at 8:30 p.m.
and ended at 4:30 a.m. this morning.
FATHER S DAY
Preliminary results showed
Yeltsin strong In major Industri
al cities but weaker In farm
MOSCOW - Populist Boris N. regions, considered a stronghold
Yeltsin held a m m man ding lead of his major rival, former Soviet
today In the first popular elec P rim e M in is te r N ik o la i I.
tion for Russian president, with Ryzhkov.
preliminary results showing him
R yzh k ov, the Com m unist
ahead In major cities and unex candidate, advocates a more
pectedly receiving much o f the g ra d u a l tra n s itio n front a
military vote.
centrally planned to a market
If Yeltsin, running as an in economy.
dependent. wins more than 50
Other preliminary results in
p e rc e n t o f th e v o te front dicated victories for two other
Wednesday's ballot lug. he will
radical reformers seeking reavoid the need for a ru noff election to the lop Jobs In the
e le c tio n . V ic t o r y w o u ld
country's two largest cities,
strengthen his hand against
where the executive powers of
Communist Party stalwarts who the mayor have hern greatly
op|Kise his program to transfer expanded.
ownership of state-owned farms
Moscow Mayor Gavriil Popov
and factories to Individuals and received 50 percent to 77 per
shift political control from the cent o f the vote, the official Tass
Kremlin to the republics.
news agency reported.
The white-haired Siberian Is
Leningrad M ayor A n a to ly
likely to travel to the United Sobchak received 70 percent o f
States next week to demonstrate
the vole In Leningrad, said Yuri
Ills independence from Mikhail
Levin, a member of the city's
S. Gorbachev.
electoral commission. A referen
Russia has more than half the dum to restore Lenin grad’s
Soviet Union's 2H5 million peo ezarisl name. St. Petersburg,
p le . I h r e e - fo u r t Its o f th e
was favored by a hare majority
country's territory and most of of about 54 percent, said Levin,
tts natural wealth and Industry.
citing preliminary figures.
■ y M V AN MtUM LBV
Associated Press Writer
| "A C E IS THE PLA CE" |
Hardware]
Stiie,
#*'*'•*
•ri‘
* t 9I
J i9 i •
5 Star
Flat Latex
House hint
w
Gallon
• Slain resistant
• No chalk washdown
• Washable
• Fume resistant
• Non-yellowing
Satisfaction Guaranteed on our Best 7 Star Products
7 Star Flat Latex
House hint
• One coal coverage • 10 yr durability ^
• Stain runmint • No chalk washdown j
• Fume resistant * Mildew resistant
• Non yellowing
n
$1197
|
I
Gallon
Sailslaclion1 Ac# s Guarantee To Our Customers
LAKEMARY
PU B LIX S H O P P IN G CTR.
PRICES GOOD WH1E QUANTITIES LAST
A
_
.
330 65*9
iongwood
170 W. S.R. 4M
339-4883
F A R M E R S FU RN ITU RE
SANFORD ACE
HARDWARE
(tX S o SANFORDI
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
205 E. 25lh ST.
oefNSONoart i
321-0183
’ >h m an (t
2440 S. French Ave., Sanford
Ph. 323*2132
9 am • 6 pm Mon.-Frl.. 9 am • 5 pm Sat.. C L O S E D S U N D A Y
t
�/
b h h h h h m
June 13, 1991
THURSDAY
[ Sanford Herald
P«opl«, Pago 3B
Claitiflod, Pago 4B
Comtes, Pago 6B
IN B R I E F
YOUTH BASKETBALL
Stingers best Elite
Lake Mary — The SBA Stinger;,. 12-and-LIndcr
stutc champions, outscorrd the Seminole Elite,
the 13-nnd-Undcr state champions. 49-37 in an
girls exhibition basketball game nl Lake Mary
High School Wednesday night.
The game was a tune-up Tor the teams us they
prepare for the AAU National Championships In
Cincinnati July 12-21.
The Elite will play In a tournament at
Lakeland this weekend.
Semlmle Elite tit)
Alllion Taylor I 0 1 1. Jennifer Conley 3 0 0 *. Jama Walkup II
4 14 3*. Megan Pallerum 11*3. Total,: 1*5 I t 37
SBA Stinger, (4,1
51m, 7 31 U . Verralt 1 3 * 7 , Roblnton 3 4 1 1 . flinch 0 33 3,
Herron 0 t 3 t . Chaitill 1 * 4 1 . Llllrill 1 I 3 3. McCrew 100 3.
Arrow 1003 Total, 1* 17 37 4*
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Orlando edges Greenville
LML City title at stake
Red Sox and Expos vie
at Fort Mellon tonight
BfDBAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD — A renewal o f a
Sanford tradition starts tonight
when the two best teams from the
Sanford Recreation Department
Little Major Baseball League square
oil for game one of the 1991 City
Championships.
Game time Is set for 6 p.m. at Ft.
Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field
between the Am erican League
Champion K A D Trailer Sales Red
Sox and the N a tion al Leagu e
Champion Mnrslmll USA Expos.
Both teams in this year's finals
A
Also announced hy the Sanford
Recreation Department was the
annual Little MaJor/fVc Wee leagues
award banquet which will take
place Thursday, June 20 at the
Sanford Civic Center starting at
6:30 p.m. The Babe Ruth League
By ROBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
Jacksonville halts Memphis
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (API — Dave .Evans
pitched six scoreless innings us Jucksmvlllc
defeated Memphis 3-0 Wednesday in Smnhern
League play.
Evans (4-5| gave up seven hits, five walks and
struck out five. Seattle Mariners pitcher Mike
Schoolrr pitched the first Inning In his second
start of Ills rehabilitation assignment, striking
out all three halters.
Chicks' Hlpolilo Pichardo (0-5) took the loss.
PRO BASEBALL
SANTA MONICA. Calif. — The American
League, still angry over last week's decision on
the division of expansion money, refused to take
a final vote on nominees Denver and Miami over
u hangup on how the new clubs will draft
players.
The eight-man m ajor league ownership
committee unanimously recommended approv
al earlier In the day and the National League
owners also voiced unanimous approval in a
straw vote. AL president Hobby Brown said his
league was unprepared to vote now. but he
expected the owners would approve Denver and
Miami wlthtn 30days.
Commissioner Fay Vincent ruled last week
that AL teams will get $42 million of the $190
million in expansion fees and that all major
league teams would contribute three players
each to the expansion pool. The new teams,
which begin play in 1993. need nine of 12 votes
in Ihc NL and eight o f 14 votes In the AL.
Game l wo o f the best two-out-ofthree series will lx- Saturday morn
ing at 9 a.m. with Hie third game. If
necessary, set for 6 p.m. Monday.
Toth turns to old friend
for shot at amateur win
ORLANDO — Chco Garcia blasted n three-run
homer and scored Iwn runs to lend Orlando to
an 8-7 Southern League victory over Greenville
Wednesday.
The SunRays were down 0-1 in the third when
they scored seven runs. Garcia hit his homer
followed by a solo home run by Ray Ortez.
AL refuses to vote
are new as last year's combatants,
the champion Rtnkcr Materials
Dodgers and runner-up Disabled
American Veterans Royals, were
both eliminated during the regular
season.
will hold Its awards banquet Tues
day. June 25 at 6:30 p.m.. also at
ihc Civic Center.
After several mismatches the last
few years this city series figures to
he extremely close. Both teams
finished the regular season with
11-2 rreords. Both have good pit
ching. good ofTcnse and good de
fense. The two have met one time
this seuson with the Red Sox
posting a 9-5 win June I.
The Red Sox had the easiest route
to the championships winning Ihelr
first seven games before taking the
league title by a whopping four
games.
Things were much harder for the
Expos as the First Federal Cardinals
got oil to a great start and also had
to contend with the hard charging
Railroaders Cubs who lost thrre
early games and then won their last
seven games.
But the Expos finally look the
HgnM Mwta B , R*By Jordan
John Toth
LONGWOOD - John Toth Is
going back to an old friend.
And It Is bringing him new
accolades.
Toth. 19, a Lyman graduate In
1989. switched back to the putter
which hr started the game with,
and suddenly, the ball is falling In
the hole.
In fact. Toth used the short stick
so well last week that he earned a
berth In the 1991 Florida Men's
State Amateur, which begins today
ut Black Diamond Country Club In
Leeanlo. Toth saved misdirected
Irons and wayward chip shots with
deadly putting In his qualifying
round for the tourney at West
Orange, where he finished with a
74.
"T h e putter got hot." said Toth of
his qualifying round. "I made every
putt Inside lOfeet."
Before last Monday's qualifier,
Toth had been putting with a
Wilson 8802 model for several
months. But he didn’t like the feel of
the blade putter, so he went back to
the club his pro. Gene Jones, gave
to him when hr began the game at
age 11.
However, the putter Isn't all that
has changed In Toth's game since
he concluded a spectacular Junior
career which Included five Junior
Golf Association of Central Florida
titles in six starts last year.
In fact. Toth remodled his entire
L i Bee T o th , P age 2 B
L o s s by leader tigh te n s up C h a se race
Prom Staff Roports
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department
Wednesday evening men's softball league at Chase
Park now has a tight race for first place.
Murk Ikiltoti had three singles and two runs scored to
lead Hapkin's Meats (4-3) to a 10-5 victory over tlrsi
place Florida Manor (6-2|.
Also contributing for Hopklu's Meats were Kay
Robinson (two singles, three runs), William Wynn. Tom
Shanlcy and Ron Pager (two singles and one run each).
Charlie H atch er (tw o sin gles). Brian Burgess
(single.run). Mike Frazier and Andy Dickens (one single
each) and Timm Waddles (run).
Contributing for Florida Manor were Rick Poore (three
S c « C b a u ,F a | e ]B
(SrWiMtNr
Hopklfl', M**t,
mi
1*4 41* t -
i
1*
*10 0 - 4
■ — II
Snotty', Plumbing
DCC
SPBA
Mull-, 51IKco
t -
*3*
1*3
3- 7
M l 131 i - a
SAN FRANCISCO — Former San Francisco
pitcher Dave Dravecky will have Ills left arm
amputated next Tuesday to alleviate chronic
Infeetlou and nerve damage In the arm. the
Giants announced.
The surgery will he performed at Memorial
Sloan Kettering Cancer Center In New York.
Dravecky. 3.r». has underdone three previous
operations to remove cancerous tumors from
the arm. most recently in Mav 1990.
PORTLAND. Ore. - The 1992 U S. men's
Olympic team will make Its debut lit Portland
next year In the first Tournament of the
Americas.
The competition, featuring a U.S. squad that
will Include NBA stars for the Itrst time, will
determine the four teams from the Western
Hemisphere that will participate In the 1992
Barcelona Games.
The competition will feature 20 games, six
Involving the United Stales. from June 27
through July 5. at Memorial Coliseum. Other
countries to In represented .ire Canada, Cuba.
Mexico. Panama. Puerto Rico. Argentina Hrnzll
Uruguay and Venezuela
B E S T B E T S ON TV
BASEBALL
H p m — WON ( Imago Whin Sox .n lex.ts
Rangers. |l.|
Complata lifting on Pago 2B
DELAND— When a team
ellcks well together ns a team,
gets on a roll, and slays
intense it takes a ncar-dlsastcr
to stop them.
Seminole swept Deland to
Improve to 10-1 In the sum
mer 5-4 and 20-3 In High
S c h o o l b a s e b a ll a c t i o n
Wednesday night at Conrad
Park In Dclund. Hobby Morgan
struck out ten and scattered
seven hits in the itrst game.
Ryan Ortiz, backed by a 13
run first Inning, allowed only
( B ee Sem in ole, P ag e 2 B
0 AM COME
M3 3M I - 5 * 3
D*Lm B
M 111 1 - 4
IS ]
Morgan and Fr**m*n Buniedu .tntl
Focyltt* WP - Morgan 14 01 LI*
Bordcau DP - Non* 3B — Non* 3B —
Non*. MB - Non*
0AM C TW O
S*m)as(*
(1 lifts ( 3 - 7 * 7 4
DtLand
I M M I I 4
O flli and Goth**. Holland 111 Mellon.
N*lwn ( I ) . Kurth II ). Mahl 111. Carlun*
14). and Wrtghl W P - O rlu 110] L P Htllon DP - D*tand I. 3B - Non* JO
S*mlnol* I (£<h,t*m l HH — Non*
Retord, — Scmlnol* ID 1, D*land 3 4
SANFORI) — Steve Coo|irr st ored
the winning run In the Ixaiom ol I Inseventh inning to ltd the Wrecking
Crew to an 1 1 ) 0 victory over
Regency Mazda In Sunlord Rei-ieulIon Department men's solihull
league action Wednesday evening at
Pinehurst Park
The Wrecking Crew widens their
first place lead to one lull game due
to H. 1). R ea lty's loss to hd
Ihlssurd's Pro Ikiss Guide 5-1 In tin
other game Bikini Beach kept pace
with tin- leaders with a 6 1 triumph
over Enslry hie.
The Wrecking Crew leads I lu
ll-ague with a 0-2 mark lollowed by
H. D. Realty
itikim Beach and
Ed llussard's IYu Hass Guide llxiili
5-3). Regency Mazda I4-5J and
Enslcy. Inc. (0-5).
Olympic tuneup in Portland
Com piled from w lra and staff raports.
Herald Correspondent________
From Staff Reports
BASKETBALL
DETROIT — Chuck Daly lias agreed to a
contract extension to coach the Detroit Pistons
through the 1991-02 season. I he team an
nounced Daly signed a two-year contract Iasi
summer which included an option lor the
1991 92 season
Seminole
sweeps
DeLand
C o o p e r’s hit
w id e n s lead
for “Crew ”
Dravecky to lose arm
Daly signs new pact
league lead by shutting out the
Cardinals 8-0 last week and then
the Cubs also beat the Rcdblrds H-5
to seal things for the champs.
The Expos arc expected to choose
between the trio of Steve Bussard.
Chaz Lytle and Aaron Thomas to la
the starting pitcher In tonight's first
game. Busarad and Thomas are
righthanders while Lytle Isa lefty.
The Red Sox will counter with
either Antonio White, Terrance
Perkins or Brett Counts. All are
righthanders.
Other members at the Expos are
Danny Harrison. Mlkr Evans. Ned
Rallies. Mike Robinson, Alex Jarnt.
Steve Harriett. Brian Rhodes. Rocky
Hart and Jeremy Hardy.
Also on the Red Sox roster are
Bartt Counts. Ricky Floyd. Trellis
Smith. Evan Thompson. Nicholas
Ireland. James Thomas, Jason Rvll.
Mike Ashley. Todd Miller and
Donald White.
See Pinehuret. Page 2B
Bagtncy M il* ,
W rtchingC rm
H*4*M PXulo b , lom m , VInconl
Heath Short of the Wrecking Crew goes high to grab an
errant throw as Regency Mazda s Don Causseaux Jr
races lor the bag while Crew pitcher Pat Rudd moves to
back up the play. Causseaux was sate on the play but it
went lor naught as the Crew edged Regency Mazda
11-tO at Pinehurst Wednesday night.
104 000 J - II
i n *3* 1 — II
1,
II
I m u i * ' , P i, *4ii D *4«
H 0 B*«lty
000 soo 0 - 1
t
000 000 4
4 10
Bihint Beach
En,l*r Inc
110 101 0
100 ooo 0
0 II
1 1
Jordan wins M VP award as Bulls take N B A title 108-101
Associated P ra ia
INGLEWOOD, ( aid I be Chicago Hulls
closed the Michael N Magic Show alter pisi five
episodes, winning the tlrsi NBA « hamplonship In
the team's 25-year history.
Most Valuable Player Michael Jordan had 2**
|x>inlx, and his supimrtlug cast, led bv Scniili
Plpprn and John I’axsdn. held ns own as the
Halls won |OH |H| to win (heseries I I
Winning gets ml ol the siigma ol a one man
leant, said Jordan w ho also had 10 assists W(hit it as a team all season long
Magic Johnson and an unsung group
Lakers
Idled in lor uqured starters Janies Worthy and
Byron Sent l and pill up a lough halite
Although Los Angeles played lls best g.||||i <,1
the series offensively, they still sei a record lor
fewest points In a five-game Finals series wlifi an
average nl 91.6.
Jordan, who averaged 29.8 in tin- Finals, ts the
lust regular season scoring leader since Kareein
Abdul Juhbur ol Milwaukee in 1971 to play on
the championship team
Plp|H-n. who had 13 retxmiids. scored 32 points
to he, rime the lust Hulls player other Ilian
Jordan to lead Hie learn m scoring in 17 playoff
games I'axsou scored 20 (minis unhiding live
baskets m the final lour minutes as < hlt.igo
overcame a slim dellc It
Johnson had 16 (mints I I retxiunds and 2<>
assisis lor the Lakers, one assist shoti ot fils own
Finals record Sum Perkins added 22 and rookie
Klden ( utnphcll 2 1
The Hulls Improved their playoll record lu I5 2.
mulching Detroit lor tin- best postseason pcrior
malice since the current format started in 19M
The Hulls allowed Just 92 2 (xiliils per game m
the playoffs, breaking Detroit's record ol 92 9 in
1989 Chicago held lls opponents under pm
points in 14 of 17 jkisiseason games
The Lakers are lire tlrsi learn in I Inals history
lo lose live consecutive home games 1hey lost
I he l.tsi two games ol the I9H9 i luuiiplonship
series io l>eiroll at the Forum
The Eastern Conference representative m tin
Finals has now won cighl cousci nine mad
games In addition lo Detroit's two wins m |9H9
and Chicago’s road sweep this year ih<- I’lsinns
also won three sir.ughl at Portland In w lulling
the 1‘ hK)championship i I
�5- -r
■■
V/ t '.-‘ i'll.
STATS & S TA N D IN G S
m aSiaaM
__
u a V
r i
44
____ : .
111
;S
i
►* *v* *•
a ^ ai M a
i h h
i,
M tto h i
gam e in the laat 10
mootha. especially hia tempo
and mental approach.
Bach m hia days at Lym an
High School, Toth came to the
flrat tee as a free swinger — long,
but wild. He could eanlhr string
together two or three birdies. but
moat often he arould follow with
■ string of bogey.. Mow. Toth
haa atoned down the tem po of
Ma twine and nlavs m ore for
And Ida new atrategy and atyle
netted Toth the amateur title at
the raaarlh rn y Open in January
aa well aa a successful (lrat
attempt to qualify for the United
State. Open. Toth ponied a co rn
Courae at W alt Disney w orld,
which left him 10 shot* off the
cut but ahead of over half the
held, moot o f whom were proa.
"It gave m e a lot o f aelf
confidence." said Toth about hia
w ith the atate amateur quali
fying."
Toth haa never eeen Black
D iam ond C ountry C lub, the
atate’a top-ranked courae. but he
doean’t expect that to be a major
cut the flrat two days." Toth
atated. "T h en after that. I'll go
after the title" I have to get the putter to roll
w ell. It’a more eell confidence
than anything."
Plnthursi
_
i eaanni
i ami w
m at U w
“ •*■ ■ ■ *
imm *«.
MM
--------- *r*rw m
Om . im *
out by John Wright.
Sem inole
one additional
r u n In th e s e v e n t h w h e n
B eam on b eat out an infield
aingle. allow ing Chunat to score.
K e lle y . CoiHna a n d J acob
N e lso n sin g le d w h ile B rian
" W e ’ re g e ttin g c o m p le te
gam es from our pitchers, sa id
Brawn. "That’s w hat we need
and (bat’s what w e want. I’m
realty proud of Hobby M organ,
and Ryan Ortix did a line Job. I
can’t ask for m ore."
After finishing 11-14 In the
regular seaaon. Sem inole’s on ly
loan o f the summer came at the
hands o f Deltona 4-9. A fte r
losing to Deltona, the Tribe h aa
rebounded for five straight w in s.
Brown credits good execution
W e’re putting pramure on the
other team. W e did everything
w e n e e d e d to d o to force
mistakes.”
T o m H o lla n d a n d D a v id
Eckstsin both walked and scored
to open the scoring In the third
inning o f the fkst game. Tony
D uncan w alked and Demmy
Bram on singled to open the
the ’Notes grabbed a 4-0 had.
Deltona cut Seminole's lend In
half with a pair o f runa in their
fourth Inning. Danny Fbnythe
and
Mam both e h ^ e d and
scored. Skip K elley tingled,
got tired toward the end of the
gam e, but 1 got pumped up. The
defense did a good Job, they
caught ail the balk that could be
c a u g h t"
Sem inole pounded out 13 runs
in the first Inning o f gam e two aa
D e lto n a u se d fo u r different
p itc h e rs . C h u n a t a n d M att
F r e e m a n h a d R B I a in g le a .
F reem an a lso added a ru n
scoring aacrafloe fly and Ecks
tein singled in the inning. The
T ribe w as aided by nine walks.
Crew were Sieve Pridgen (three
singles. two rune). Cooper (two
d o u b let, three runa). H eath
sh ort (double, aingle, three
runt). Tim Winkle (two ainglea.
two runa). Stacy Bila (aingle.
ntn> «n d Tony Cox. BUI M arino
and Jin Stem (one tingle each).
C o n trib u tin g for R eg en c y
Maxda were Don Cauaaeaux Sr.
(two doubles, aingle two runs).
Jeff Sladek and Scott Penaala
(one double, one aingle and two
runa each) Don Cauaaeaux Jr.
(double, aingle). Kelly W ayne
ltwo ainglea. run). Ken Perry
each),
single and one run each) and
Bob Kelly. Mack Thom e and
Duane Cartoon (one aingle each).
Leading the aaault lor Bikini
Beach were Tim Duimstra and
Mickey Helm s (two ainglea and
one run each). Tim Foton (two
ainglea). A raie VanxyU (double).:
B o b b y Flow ers and Richard
Barry (one ainMe and one run
each) and Jim Troxell and BUy
W am ock (one tingle each).
Contributing for Entiey Inc.
w e re C h rla B oylet (d o u b le .
■Ingle). Rick Pettit (tingle, run)
an d Ed Michotawikl and David
Scott (one aingle each).
three ru n a . tw o R B I), a n d
Beamon (three runs. R BI). Todd
Heaatoy (single, three runa).
A lio c o n t r ib u t in g to th e
Tribe’s outburst w ere Chunat
and Tarry T ills (aingle. tw o
runs, tw o R BI e a c h ), Scott
P ergcraon (tw o ru n s . R B I).
Freeman (single, run. tw o RBI),
and Cory Cochee (tw o runs).
Sem in ole n exl p la y s P .K .
Young M onday at 6 p.m. in
Oainesville.
Chase
(single) and Jam es Sm ith (run).
•
singles).
C liff Part low (double, single,
r u n ) . K e n t B r u b a k e r (t w o
atngka, run). Joe Ferpca and
Ron Lcsage (one single agd one
run each). Jerry Dtbartoto and
Blake M urray (aln gk) and K yk
Brubaker (run). •
S e c o n d p l a c e D C C (3 - 3 )
mclosed to within one-half game
o f the lead with a 10-4 triumph
over Sm Uty'a Plum bing |3-5).
Leading the way for DCC were
Sonny Eubanks (three singles,
tw o runs). Donny McCoy (dou
ble. sin gle, two runa). Mike
Dam aco, Thadd Brooks. G uy
Brewster and Solomon Hardy
(tw o ainglea and one run each).
Ira Hall (double, run). Jimmy
Ram os (double). Arthur Barnes
(single, run) and Roger Klnnard
(run).
Hall'a Stucco pilchar Bob G am er scattered 12 hits and helped his
own cause with a aingle end tw o runs scored as Hail's edged SPBA
8 7 at Chase Park Wednesday night.
C o n t r ib u t in g for S m U ty ’a
Plum bing were Chad Roll (two
doubles, run). G eorge Porzlg
(tw o singles). Bob Wells and
Mike Rot undo (one single and
one run each). Jim Jenkins. A.
W . lines and Bart Peterson
James Thom pson’s RBI single
with two outs In the bottom of
the seventh Inning lifted H all’s
Stucco (3-S) to an 8-7 victory
over SPBA (2-6).
Leading the way for H all's
Stucco w ere Blake Sm ith (four
singles). B rian Sprinkle. B ob
Bumgarner and Thompson (tw o
ainglea a n d one ru n each ).
Jimmy Johnson lt w o singles).
Bob darn er (single, tw o runs).
Spenser Baggett an d Freddy
Moreno (one single each). Mike
Shattuck (sin gle) and Jim Hall
(run).
MASTER
MECHANIC
SAW BLADES
Contributing for SPB A were
Greg Montgomery (triple, two
singles, three runs) Matt Stcwert
(three singles, two runs). David
Delrosso (tw o singles, run). Billy
Lee (two singles). D. J . Johnson
and Kern Golden (one single
each) and T ln o Fontana (run).
Next W ed n esd ay at C hase
Park. Hopkln’a Meats will face
SmUty'a Plum bing at 6:30 p.m..
Hall's Stucco will tangle with
Florida M anor at 7:30 p.m. and
DCC will take on S P B A at 8:30
p.m.
1
l
�s a s w
m
s
For 24-hour IlsUngs, ooo UDSURK
Son In Jail Is grief
sentence for famil
A rea motorcyclists are invited to participate in the nation's
largest organised motorcycle "poker n m " event, HarleyDavideon's National Poker Run for the M uscular Dystrophy
Association, Sunday. June 16.
Participants in the event w ill ‘ante up' by paying a
registration fee and drawing the flrat card o f their poker hand’
at their local H sricy-Psvldw n dealership,
T h e motorcycling poker players w ill then ride along a
predetermined 100 mile route through Seminole, Lake, Vohisia
and Orange counties, drawing four mote cards at stops along
the way. Ttooae wtth the best poker hands at the end o f the run
w lllb e the winners. All registration fees win be donated MDA.
T he run is open to all motorcychsts, regardless o f what brand
of motorcycle they ride. C all831-7886 for m ore Information.
Safari Metisoff •imhmt reeding program
T he Central Florida Zoo w ill present Ha
its “Jungle Safari"
program . Monday. June 17 through Thursday. June 27, to
kick off this year's summer reading promotion at the Seminole
County Public Libraries. A program o f elides and live anim als
w ill be presented from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m . for ochoolaged
children. At 3 p.m.. a special pre-school and toddler program
w ill be held showing anim als only. Call the Central Branch at
339-4000for scheduled times.
Voiuntaaropportunity awaMabla
Meals on W heels Is In desperate need o f m eal deliverers for
the summer. Meal routes are available all over Seminole
County. M eals on W heels delivers over 200 m eals to
homebound senior dttsens each week day. If you have an hour
a w eek to share with others in your community, call 831-1631.
D IA B A B S T t My son * * Into
serious trouble and la to Jail right
now. He to 19 snd b t | w getting
into trouble with the low three
y e a n ego. He’s clooe to hie
grandparents, who live out of
atate. and when he flrat got into
trouble at age 16.1 kept th en in
the dark about it aa long aa 1
could. They eventually found
out. and 1 know they worried a
lot.
My aon atayed out o f trouble
for more than a year. He went to
counseling for alcohol abuae and
other problems. I realised he atil)
had problems. But three days
ago, he and a friend of his broke
into someone's garage to steal
and were caught. My heart broke
once again. My son is now in
county Jail. I visited him there
and managed to hold back my
le a n in front of him. but 1 cried
all the way home.
Here's m y problem: Should 1
tell m y parents, who are 1,000
miles away, and cause them all
this grief? My mother telephones
every weekend to “check In ." I
didn’t have the heart to tell her
this Sunday. Do you think she
has the right to know? She
alw ays asks about her grandsons
and Is especially clone to this
——— V Itial «Iah *1 —al —i *—
Harcar Windows:
The Clear
Choice
for Ail Your Baplaoamont
in
Ovavaatari to waiQh In
A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaters
Anonym ous ia conducted on Thursdays at 7:46 pan. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. Far information,
call Charlie at 3236070.
Window Naads!
East'Wtst Kiwanis togathtr
d yto gtn you r houaa
It you don't know a n y
oaktt? Start by
tNng about windows, than
King your window*
know anything about tha
«tiding 0k n doors
Company you a n daakng
kto Harcar - aarving
with. Sand tot your tna
da since 1957copy ot ‘BnythinQ You
sar tha orw
Should Know
iaotutlontof ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ a b o u t Florida
’replacem ent^^
I
Codas
East-West Sanford Klwants C lub meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust
City sponsorsMrobies
T he Sanford RccresUon Department offers aerobics rlsm es at
the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f city hall. 300 North
Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. W ednesday. Friday and
Saturday mornings from 0 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost is 62 per class. Exercise mats
w ill be furnished. For more information call 330-5607. All
non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 610
fee.
Swsl Adsiinss to rthssrss
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines wom en’s barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.ra. at Prairie
Lake Baptist Church. 415 R ldjp Road, Fern Park.
DUNBAR'S
tfjyj RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
CAmSH-AU-YOU-€AN-IAr*4 *f
M QCHKKIN S RIBS
*7M
Aay Father’s Day■
Cake(flOMin.) i
Wo offer a broad selection oI attractive, energyeftaenf windows
and doors —awning, unglo-huny. honrontai ro*mg... even mnovatrv* Designer models — al backed by Harcar”* warranty Our
tactoryOracf products are available ina variety of color hruaheaand
glass. Moat important each Harcar product meets or exceeds
Florida's codes your assurance of durBtoktyand saisfaction. Cal us
for a nootAgation quote on products and installation.
|
|
*
coupon per paty NotvdkJw/ I
omer aacounti. Em S J M t ) ■
Financing Available a Call lor N o Obligation Quote
Phons: 407*322*5510
I
i q
r c q
r
i
1 -500432*0120
�RkOt K.MlYtM.
MtlFPMlMMMrl
TvTUVfVIPfe flr W •
M T II/ M T tl
WlMOCRWIIDLl.W.t.
JIMKIM. DONALDW.
NMOCNWM.M.,m « m
Ummirnm
urtwfMn mtimmmn
•t RUTMUMARMAMMl
T W tW T T T
is s tm m x ^
T S Z ^ T S r& S X
ATT RACT IV I C L I A N
JIMKIM MawMOOM
W HAROCMAN, tA., m
O w r l M lt ll f m i *
prapartoafRUTHL.
CaUTWyMaM
«MTWr*Fvtr M m M
C U M iW T IC IW IA ll
N0TIC1 Is T t A liv llv Il
ICMIHOtl COUNTY
FtOBlfcA
tk/irwwii m u m
•ip F in H tm i
mi *i
m i t w iT w
i w r /w i .
o a t id urn im
m.
«*r d Mar,
Wl
(COURT SCAU
MARVANNI MOOSC
Ckfha* Circuit Court
WmMol* Cwnly. FtarMa
l r C m m y .llin
D*puty Clark
PuAlllA Ji m AIJ. If* I
010-41
T C m m w y m
m ri ( u iiu U i U
ie c re C H e T T
r« f »
I m Urvko
I
t
�B y. m
IT r ^ r lfl m
w i4 iw » 5 5
^SSw T «
p m c ru m i
i w rW
f f
■M»nn
•SA N F O R D 1/1. F i n n ! yd.
^ CM A. Caty hpmaCIty an*.
J Rtllraa prafarad...... 33T-PW3
321- 2720
(
322- 2420
C M F IM W U M M I
O U F t U l i 3 bdrm tcraamd
porch. laundry hook up*.
Uarapa. Lawn maint. u s u a l
Com e H om e T o
C ountry S ty le L ivin g l
Karan, 33* IMS
247 ACKS 1ST S I 41
Aaha I Wtaa. wnad County
L I. Faille waNr. OK h r
L^ u V # £ u > Frk*
A d *.V *
a p a rtm e n ts
TAMI I M ( M. AMPO
i n i OP A MU.
1. 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STARTING F R O M
wtill* with pink H f l A »y »»
w
Cam War m
i
n>uw
Rents From $430 A Month
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
• Security • Washer/Drycn in
Select Units* Self Clean Oven
• Icemska
• Dishwasher
I• Garbage
• Clubhouse
i 2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford
M O ft-S A T .9 -6 - Sun. 12-5
• r a s e i f n ji " lo o k a
L IK I. " To a Good Momal 1
yr old Mala INauiarad I
C acallont companion Call
M l M K a l U M P U ________
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
i«aa voiKSW AeoM j s t t a o l
EictlWnl cond>I on. la m or
Datlallar Call 331 Uai
M l — Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
AVAILABLE S IL T STOMACH
Ouftlda atara«a la# Hv »•
lajatra. AS. *A P3T1M U
BV LOT M M T A L S AVAIL
�rrrTrrr rrFFrTTrTFrr
t M if lc W P
D EA R SB A D B B i
ty p ic a lly
causes
C h r o n ic
repeated
tlon. A fter therapy, patients
usually experience pronounced
I m p r o v e m e n t In t h e i r
W hen untreated, h o w ev er,
chronic bronchJUa can lead to
permanent c h a n ts In the lungs.
Such changes Include destruc
tion of alveoli (the liny air sacs
Ing to lung over-expan sion ,
a h o r t n e s a -o f - b r e a t h a n d a
cnrocuc oxygen oniciency in m e
bloodstream. TMa la called em
physema and. basically. It la
Incurable. Nonetheless. It can be
arrested In its early stages If the
underlying chronic bronchitis la
successfully treated.
In your case, your cigarette
h abit e vid en tly c a u s e d Ir
reversible a n d s e v e re l u n g
changes and emphysema. You
may wive stopped sm oking too
to o o a rro tfN Q t
c u e IS A M U * s o u
CD IVCHANNELS >
Just when you thought It w as
safe to swim hack to the bridge
table, you find that the sharks
(bad suit-breaks) are still there,
having driven away the dolphins
(frien dly d istrib u tio n ). But
maybe It will bepoaaible to swim
safely to shore V you know what
to d a
T o decide If you are a budding
Jacques. Cousteau, cover the
East-West cards and decide on
your line of play In six d u b s.
West leading the diam ond king.
AUmUMNJMAtt
UTW&6TlDJUt>*lP*
CYCU Of T>«
N
■------------------- p
1
/
JK k
"
J P ftiA M fP
ALL MH3HT W A T
fu P P
^
ViAf PCiHS MOV I f
.
V iM B W S O N A L L j
ANP
■
i R
S
m
i
"A
woc*y S
V V rA M X O
f il m s
’ ’
T
X fS N O rE W ljB E
N * N 6 IBNP/WNES
-
mB
dum m y. When West discarded,
declarer continued with the ace
and another spade: Eaot de
fended well by dfccarding. South
ru ffe d a lo w sp ad e In the
dum m y, but East continued the
D e c la r e r w a s dow n to tw o
trum ps, the same num ber as
East, and he was stuck In the
dum m y. He had lost trum p
control and finished two down.
Declarer w as too extravagant
with his trum ps He should have
d raw n only one round with
dum m y’s queen before turning
to the spades. Then. If East
defended as before, declining to
overruff. declarer would still
have a trump to lead off the
dum m y. His spades would be
high and he would play on that
suit, happy for East to take his
trum p trick whenever he liked.
(0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
r
Jaa* 14.1SS1
VAST HHiHT WAt A
al
!
4 . if
■
Impressive results are likely In
the year ahead In endeavors you
personally promote. W hat you
have to offer w ll be appreciated
by others and the return could
be auite large.
OSMUV1 (May 21-June 20)
Ideas you conceive today are
likely to be superior to those o f
your associates. However. It will
take a little wiling on your
behalf to make them aware o f
this fact. Oct a Jump on life by
understanding (he influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for Gem ini’s
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing S1.25 plus a long,
aelf-addresaed. s ta m p e d
envelope to AatroGraph. d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your rod lac sign.
CAMC8R (June 21nJuly 22)
Fortunate are those who arc
near and dear to your heart,
because they could profit from
your generosity today. Your
compensation will be the Joy o f
giving.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) P r o
Jn rC A K W *
MCY 1 CAN'T
TH1 6 0 * P H * * T , RL»vE*g£R
M iS S A M * I ? X
THOUGHT WU SAP r*JUSTA ,
AUSTRALIA O R
uo
/ m h a v '.
portion o f your time and energy
today to commercial pursuits
that could make or save you
money. You have the capabilities
to e n g i n e e r s o m e t h i n g I m
pressive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you have an Important ar
rangement you’d like to negoti
ate with another, this could be
one o f your better days for
getting It beneficially resolved.
m e n (Feb. 30-March 20) Do
CXU a i t A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
are presently in a very favorable not be satisfied with the status
cycle for meeting and making quo where your ambitions are
new friends. Relationships you concerned. Elevate your sights:
establish at this time could have you're much luckier in this area
than you may realise.
long-range benefits.
ABIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Several Important trends are New opportunities could present
now Interwoven and surging in a themselves at this time that may
positive direction. You could do successful l y expand an e n
extraordinarily well both finan t e r p r i s e In w h i c h y o u ’ re
cially and where your career Is engaged. T h e dimensions of
your success w ll be governed by
concerned.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the scope o f your endeavor.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
21) This Is a good time to get in
touch with friends who no longer You could be luckier than usual
r e s i d e in y o u r I m m e d i a t e today in reversing a financial
vicinity. It could prove highly trend that has been causing you
advantageous to keep these lines concern. Capitalise on shifting
conditions.
o f communication open.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
19) T ry to devote the greater TERPRISE ASSN.
tecta that are grand In scope will
be the ones you handle the moat
effectively today. Don’t put limi
tations on your thinking or
permit others to do so. either.
VISOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Lady Luck will be looking out for
your Interests today: There are
indications you may benefit
through the p o d auspices of
oth ers In ways you'd least
...THIS 6 WHERE 1 KNOW-5ECRET
we PART. DRIVER. PMJKT/auT...
I CANT T fll YOU GEf. I'A REAlY
WHERE X'A SOU!') GOING ID Af/gg
’CAUSE-. mr
T T ----
JOO'9 aCTTW LEARNV
CONTROL THOSE USHr&OO*
PHtRGAONtA O'XTUWkOR
W l l K A f THJ6 WHOLE
| / T I to w n
nOATlN'„.
i
�
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, 1991
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, June 13, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 13, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 13, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1e5d6d5632b80c06fb7574c0e8c8dcea.pdf
e46bf196fba1d7fbf1119d7ff4b4aa4b
PDF Text
Text
S e r v in g S a n fo rd , Lake M a ry a n d S o m ln o lo C o u n t y ainoo 1908
83rd Year. No. 256 - Sanford. Florida
Sales tax fate unclear
□ Sports
Som e community groups appear in favor
w hile others oppose July 9 referendum
Babe Ruth All-Stars tabbed
By J . MARK B A R FIILO
S A N F O R D - T h e first ever Sanford Recre
ation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League
A ll-S tar team has been announced.
Herald Stall Writor
See Pmge IB
□ People
Edible news
C o o k of the Week Cherl Adamson has
perfected her Turtle Vegetable Soup. Columnist
Midge Myeoff offers microwave recipes for
comforting custard puddings.
See Page 4 B and SB .
□ Florida
S A N F O R D — Residents of Seminole County still
a p p e a r undecided w hether to support the
co un ty's 10-year stiles tax Increase to supjxtrl a
$300 million road-building program.
Nevertheless, last night, represent It Ives of
homeowner's groups from throughout the county
seem to shift in the direction of favoring the
proposed one-cent Increase in sales lax.
Hut last week, folks in Geneva displayed
opposition to the proposal and the president til
their organization suggests the Ju ly 9 referen
d u m will fall 2-1 In their rural community.
The Sanford and Seminole County chambers of
commerce have both endorsed the sales tax plan.
The county will hold a special referendum J u ly
9 to ask voters to approve a 10-year, one-cent
sales tax increase to improve the county road
system.
A leader of the Scmnlnolc League of Homeown
e r's Associations said homeowner group rrpresentltlves that were undecided about the proposal
seemed to come away favoring It after hearing a
presentation by county officials last night.
"Th e concensus of the people that I talked to
seemed to accept tt." said Glenda Eversole. first
vice president of the SLHOA. "Th e re Is no
alternative exept to go along with It even though
It Is going to bring more mlllage to maintain the
services the growth Is going lo bring. I hope wc
can get more Industrial development In the
county to help us out."
" I think it will probably go down two to one out
here." said Lee Voorhccs. president of the Geneva
Citizens Association. "M v own personal position
Is I will not support the one-cent sales tax."
Voorhccs said he and many other Geneva
residents would he willing to supjHirt a shorterterm stiles tax Increase to pay for currently
congested roads. But the county must also raise
construction Impact fees lo fully pay for future
congestion, he said. Voorhccs said he and other
Geneva residents resent the county’s jmsltton
that If voters don't approve the sides tax In the
See T a x . P a (e SA
Two resign
from city’s
scenic board
Humanitarian honored
Boy Scouts in suit
M IAM I — Elgin-year-old Margo Mankes Is
posing a legal challenge to the Boy Scouts,
demanding she be given entry Into the all-boys
club.
See Page 2 A
By NICK P F IIF A U F
Herald Staff Writer
Mailbox blown up
SANFOR D Thom as J . Stevenson. 150
Orange Avc.. reported to Seminole County
deputies that someone blew up his mailbox
sometime Monday between 6:30 a.m. and 5
p.m.
Deputies report they have no suspects but
look a soft drink can as evidence.
I-4 lane closings for tonight
S A N F O R D — T w o eastbound lane closings are
scheduled for Interstate 4 tonight, making your
life m ore complicated.
T h e first lane closing will occur on Lake
Monroe bridge beginning at 8 p.m. Crews will be
replacing a handrail damaged last weekend,
said state road department spokesman Steve
Hom an. Th e outside, right lane will be closed
until oboul 2 a.in.. Hainan said.
T h e outside, right lane of casttiouiul I-4 traltie
at Lake Mary Boulevard will also lie closed
tonight beginning at 11 p.m. It will remain
closed until 6 a.m. Thursday. Crews working on
the replacement of the inlenhange will tie
rem oving barrier walls in prc|xirutlnn to open
the two-lane exit ram p soon.
Military ‘de-bugging’ for home
P L E A S A N T H IL L . Calif. - The U.S. military's
latest war is against bugs.
T h e uniforms of more than 5(X).(XX) soldiers
returning from the Persian Gull War have been
give n a scru bb ing , as have hundreds ot
thousands of pltx-es of military hardware.
T h e "do-bugging" is needed to prevent foreign
disease and potentially dangerous Insects from
entering the country, said Robert Nave, senior
agricultural adviser for the ll.S. military in
Saudi Arabia
Inm ates floss their way out
S A N M ARCO S. Texas — Three inmates bad
more than oral hygiene in mind when they
purchased hundreds of yards of dental lloss
iroin the jail store.
T h e three pleaded guilty to attempted escape
Tuesday for using the lloss to make a ladder.
"It was Ingenious." said IJ S Attorney Gerald
C a rru lh . "T h e y made the rope in i ) ot dental lloss
and used cardlaiard sail and pepper containers
for stirrupson (lie ladder "
A rth u r Harris Slier. Ian James llnlbs and
David Gregory Surasky bad used smuggled
hacksaw blades to saw through two panes In a
w indow iit the Hays County Jail, but guards
spotted the missing panes and a search revealed
the denial lloss Idfclcr. which included strips
from a mat tress cover. C a rrulh slid
" T h a t denial lloss Is strong.” the prosecutor
said "W h e n It's braided, it's like nylon "
From stall and wire reports
INDEX_______ ;_______
B rid g e .......................... SB
uiasstriads..........0 B .7 B
C o m lc a .............. .........SB
C r o s s w o r d .......
Daar A b b y ....... ..........5B
D a a th s...............
Dr. O o tt.............
Editorial............
Flo rida .........................2A
H o ro sco pe ................SB
Moviaa...........
Nation.............
Pollco............
W o r l d ......................... 9A
M u c h of th e sa m e
Vartahlv cloudv with
a i*o percent chance
ot altertUMin lliu n
d e rs to ru is
H ig h
a r o u n d 90
W ind
s o u t h w e s t at I o
mph
F o r m o re w e a t h e r , se e P age 2A
HtrsM Photo by l s c , Domtn
t
Last night. Henry H. Witte, a 48-year member of
the Sanford Lions Club, was designated a
Melvin Jones Fellow, the highest honor given
by Lions Clubs International Foundation in
recognition of his commitment to serving the
world community. Presenting the award is
Lions Club Past President and Sanford Mayor
Bettye Smith
S A N F O R D — Th e chairman and a long-time
member have resigned from the city's Scenic
Improvement Board. The remaining members of
the board will m «rt this afternoon lo consider
possible replacements.
T h e vacancies on the board are due to the
resignations earlier this month of Ray Sage and
Winifred " B ill" Glelow.
T h e re Is no Indication of who m ight be
recommended to fill the vacancies. At one time, the
city had forms available at city hall, to I k * filled out
by any citizen who wished to Ik * considered for
appointment to a iiu iii Im t of tuards. Apparently
few citizens knew of the forms however, and the
project did not work out as well as had been
expected. It was then suggested that each
Individual commissioner maintain a listing of
interested persons In their separate districts for
consideration as luanl appointments. In most
eases that has tint proved to he beneficial, as few
new names have been brought up recently as
various vacancies ire u r
D uring the last meeting of the city commission.
Commissioner Boh Thom as suggested the lists Ik *
reinstated. "A s it Is now." he slid, "W hen an
opening occurs. I tind someone being nominated
that I've never even heard of. and I am expected to
vote lor th e m " Thom as said with the use of
pre prepared tonus, more information would be
avollahic lo the entire commission as well as the
See R esign, Page SA
F ire d ep artm en t reorganization O K ’d
By N I C K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
L O N G W o o l ) - Fire Chtel Charles
C h a p m a n lias proposed a high-level
reorganization ot tin- ettv's lire
d e pa rtm e n t
tin - m a t t e r was
a p p r o v e d M o n d a y hv the Cits
Cnitmtisslnii
At the present tune, the depart
tiu-iil. supervised by the chief, has
an assist,mt chief, and six lieute
n ants ( )ne lieutenant Is In ( barge ot
each slnli at each nl the ettv’s two
tire stations
In the approval! reorganization.
Chapman p la n s in move iltc assis
taut chtcl to the position ol battalion
eltlel. and appoint two others lo the
same position In ibis way. there
w i l l be o n e * bat till t o n e l t l e l
supervising both stations lor each
slnli and available to supervise
department operations at the scene
ot a blaze, regardless ol wh ich
station reeetvcs tin i all
The pay scale will remain the
same as the assistant chief bc« nines
one ol tin- three hatlaltnn d u e ls
Chapman told the cummisstniiers
that the overall restruellrlug will
actually reduce the amount needed
tor the lire department budget next
year by $7 tXHl to $‘MHM>
T h e eltlel e xpla in ed that the
i'badges will provide tin- city with a
non It unproved Ittr department
operation In a m e m o to tin- n u n
missloneis. s u b m it te d Moiulav
R e c y c lin g stats lo o k g o o d for c o u n ty
By J . MARK B A R FIE LD
Herald staff writer
/»
SANFORD
Seminole Counlv s
recycling r< sulenis continued ilietr
pace til tossing aluminum tails,
glass bullies .mil newspapers in
their bins m M.iv
Nearlv Ht>7 ions o| retvtlalile
m.in-rials were separated Iriim resi
dential garbage m the entire enttniv
In mi April 27 to Max 28. ibe eouiilv
ret Vi ling oil It e reported Slightlv
more. *H>4 ions was recycled in
April ai t ordm g lo the eouiilv I be
aiiiotinis mi little residents ret vcling
m ibe untucor|M>r.iicd areas and
c u r b ot tin- six t i t l e s wi t h a
n-t vt ling program
C.tssclbcrrv lias noi begun a
p rogra m vt I
S e c R e c y c l i n g . Page 5 A
See Fire. Page 5A
New exhibit
opens at First
Street G allery
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Flit- i-ountv is m ille r a slate
letltlireltlt'lll lo reduce the amount
ol gartiage li.tilled lo I be touiilv
till t o p neat l tent v a In J<> pen flit hi
l ‘ »‘ »f> flic state is I r v in g lo slow ilit
Id lin g ol d u m p s xv tin It t an barm
u n d e r g r o u n d d u n k i n g wat e r
su p p lie s amt inusl tie plat etl t lost lo
b o ttles or seiisiiivt environmental
a re a s
S a i i l m i ! s- ti t vt lin g ran w as m
e o i i t p l e i i lot Mav In i .iiisi ibt t i l l
svvili to il II p u l l i n g p e r io d s to coin
e l i t e with tin i ouiltv s said t i l l
s o lid
w a ste s u p e rv is o r f l a n k
K lllg o n
I III
It slip Ills lei Vi led
.i I m h ii 17
Io n s ol glass pl.istu
C hapm an sold the change would
insure tb.it "A com m anding officer
will lie available lor each 24 hou r
shill, there would be more elleetlve
lines ol coinmimtcntloii. and safer
working environments .it the scene
ol an cmcrgcncv
T h e move was d e s c rib e d as
bringing tin- l.ongwood Fire l)e
purlmciit operation more Into line
with suggestions made by other
local and m in im a l 1ire llg h l i n g
Hft<i(] Phfilo by Tomthf VtfKfnl
A load ot plastic Potties collected bom homes m Seminole C o u n t, are
unloaded at Southeast Recycling in LongAOOd The Potties are part ot the
county and cibes effort to reduce garbage Pemg named to the dump
SAN FOR D — Th e First Street
Gallery will o|>cn its second
exhibit witli a reception Friday.
Th e new exhibit will feature
various ivpcs of art work by
Seminole and Volusia County
artists
Gallery director Kay
Bartholomew ,si!d. "Otit of 61
entries received at the gallery.
22 artists have Im-c ii selected to
d is p la y their c r a f ts ." T h e
lodging was dune by the pro
minent and r|itallli«-il art Judge
To n y Etthamrigof Orlando
A r t i s t s and c r a f t s m e n
selected Include persons from
S a n fo r d .' Lake M a ry , Lake
Helen. Casselberry, and
Oviedo. Included on the list nl
|Mipular area artisans selected
are Mill M um hcfgcr. A m le
Davis. I>nn Reagan. Chris Coyle
KeDor.i. Faye Slier. A sh b y
.Julies Sa Sis.ileunisak. Alette
H igginbotham . Claire
0 C o n n o r. Paulle S te ven s.
I fel i ye Reagan. E l l en U c lln io n lro . Janet Kr t kor i an.
1 tot mle Sprung. Lrora King and
Mark Pulliam
See G a lle ry. Page 5 A
�IA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 19, 1991
N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
G irl sues to be a C u b S co u t
■ y l T M O U P F BROW S
Artist claims Lotto jackpot
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — A Jam aican-born artist and Inventor from
North Miami has claimed last Saturday’s $6.02 million Lotto
Jackpot. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann announced.
Clement H . Mulling*. 41. said Tuesday he discovered he had
the winning numbers while on a lunch break Monday. He said
he Immediately called hts mother In Texas to say. ’’Your son Is
a millionaire."
Mailings, w ho has four children and has lived In North Miami
for 13 years, will receive $301,000 a year In 20 installments.
He said he wants to help out his family and purchase a new
home and car.
Mailings Is a graphic artist w ho said he Is also applying for a
patent fora new type of remote-control toy sailboat.
The w inning num bers from Saturday's drawing were:
03 04 22-45-47-48.
M IAM I — Eight-year-old Margo
M ankes d id n 't find the Girl
Scouts challenging enough. Now
s h e 's p o s in g q u ite a legal
challenge to the Boy Scouts,
dem anding she be given entry
Into the all-boys club.
" I needed to be In the Cub
Scouts because It’s more of a
challenge.” said Margo, who
did n 't find the G irl Scouts satis
fying.
"T h e re were arts and crafts
and sometimes we had to mqfce
little puppets." said the thirdgrader from Miami, believed lo
be the first gtrl In the nation to
challenge the C u b Scouts In
court. "7 was kind of bored.”
Experienced guards staff nsw jail
C E N TU R Y — Experienced guards w ill staff all shirts at the
new Century Correctional Institution to help prevent escapes
like the one last week, state prison officials say.
Two of about 300 Inmates completing construction of the
facility In the northwest com er of the Florida Panhandle
disappeared last Friday while going to a warehouse.
Prison Superintendent Paul Sheffield declined to say Monday
whether Inexperienced guards were to blame for the escape but
earlier had said, "Som ebody was negligent In supervising
them.”
A prison Inspector Is Investigating.
The two Inmates were recaptured after about seven hours
when a car they had stolen broke down In Pensacola.
T A L L A H A S S E E - It's difficult
to evaluate bllllon-dollar bullet
train proposals without actually
rid in g on one. said a state
Departm ent of Transportation
official who plans to do so In
Europe this summer.
" It's awful tough to make a $5
billion decision and not ever
touch or feel or kick the tires."
said J im Hensley. D O T public
affairs director.
Even though the High Speed
Rail Commission made Euro
pean trips over the past two
years. D O T Secretary Ben Walts
said his agency needs to exam
ine the technology because It
has been given authority over
high-speed trains.
T h e Legislature abolished the
H igh Speed Rail Commission
earlier this year.
Watts told the St. Petersburg
T im e s In a story published
Tuesday that the D O T must get
a first-hand look at European
technology.
" T h is thing Is going to tie done
so fast and. believe me. as
economically as we can possibly
do It." Watts said. “ 1 figure we’re
going to take some criticism one
w uy or another."
G ov. Luwton Chiles and the
Cabinet gave the green light last
week to u $500 million. 13.-5
mile magnetic levitation rail line
lin k in g Orlando International
Airport with International Drive,
u m ajor lourisl ntecca.
A separate proposal, which
PENSACO LA — Slka Anoal. a professional wrestler known In
the ring as " T h e W ild Sam oan.” has won by forfeit In Circuit
Court.
Assistant State Attorney David Sm ith said Monday that he
asked for dismissal of the charges that Anoal bit off a m an's
upper lip and part of his nose In a bar brawl based on a poll of a
Jury that had deadlocked In May.
li showed the panel was spilt 5-1 In favor of acquittal. At the
time. Circuit Jud ge Lacey Collier declared a mistrial. Collier
dismissed the case last week.
During the trial, Daniel GafTord of Pensacola testified the
320-pound wrestler picked him up and bit his face. GafTord
denied he had argued w ith Anoal or that he was drunk.
Hut Escambia C o u n ty sheriff's Deputy Lance Kelly testified
Gaffnrd was extrem ely intoxicated, at first claimed he had
started the fight and did not want to file charges or go to the
hospital.
Anoal. 46. of Pensacola, testified he had gone to the restroom
and returned to find a fight going on. He said he tried to break
It up hut someone hit him on the back of the head and another
person started choking him.
Student receives 1,001 calling cards
MIAMI — Elizabeth Londono has discovered 1.001 uses for a
calling card. You can shred them. You can shred them. Or. you
can shred them .
The 19-year-old student nl Miaml-Dadc Com m unity College
received the 1.001 cards from American Telephone &
Telegraph, all made out in her name.
Loudono's father. Carlos, had applied for A T & T cards two
weeks ago for himself. Ills wife and two daughters.
"I have a lot of credit cards, but not 1.000." Carlos Londono
said.
Elizabeth Londono said she called the company after she
received the heavy box full of Ihc cards Friday.
"I spoke w ith seven or eight people from A T & T and they said
hang on to one card and shred the rest." she said.
Luckily, the Londnnos have a paper shredder ut the family
business.
MIAMI — A Judge hus let stand n verdict that ucquitted un
armed robbery suspect, even though the Jury meant to find
him guilty.
The six Jurors voted to convict Shelbry Clcarc of anned
robbery two weeks ago. but the foreman checked Ihc wrong
box — "not g u ilty" — on the verdict form. They didn't realize
thelrmlstake until they reached the courthouse parking lot.
Dade Circuit Judge Melvla H. Green refused Monday to give
embarrassed Jurors the opportunity to undo their error.
"Th e verdict will stand.” Green said.
She complained that two Jurors disobeyed h rr Instructions
not to talk w ith reporters about their Ju n e 4 verdict. The Jurors
had criticized the Judge, and Green said their minds were
"contaminated” by reporters' questions.
Green also angrily accused the state attorney's office of
"leaking" news of the wrong verdict to the media.
A sa — latsd Praaa__________
A T L A N T I C B E A C il How
a rd . a pup with a penchant for
digging, has proved worth his
weight In gold and diamonds.
T h e H-month-old. mixed-breed
yellow dog unearthed two pieces
of Jewelry In his buck yard In
this Jacksonville suburb, leading
his owners to a cache ol gold and
diamonds valued at $5,000.
‘ ‘ l i e d i g s t hi ngs u p . hut
usually It's old beer pull-tabs."
said Howard's owner. Stephen
Gross bart.
Howard was digging In his
yard Iasi Thursday when he
un cove red som ething shiny.
Girosstiurt discovered It was a
From A ssocia te d P re ss reports
t
!
IUSPS «»i IMI
Wednesday. June 19, 1991
Vol 83. No 256
Published Daily and Sunday, eicept
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald.
Inc SOON French A »e . Sanlord.
Fla
Second ClMe Pottage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida and additional mailing
otttcee
POSTMASTER Send addreae change*
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O
Bo. IM F, Sanlord. FL J2FF7 IM F
Subecnptton Relee
|0ail« A Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mail
] Uonihe _________ A lt SO
I Month*
*19 00
I V*ar
|F»00
Flonda R*».de>n* mull pay t t» sale*
la. in addition lo rate* above
Phone (40F) 122
2611
has been In the works for several
years, would link Miami. O r
lando and Tam p a on a bullet
tra in line costin g some $5
billion.
Watts said he realized some
would criticize the trip as a
"Junket to Europe" but said he
must view state-of-the-art trains
In order to pass Judgment on
those planned for Florida.
" If I'm going to get criticized.
I'm going to get criticized for
doing the right thing.” he said.
Also traveling with Watts Ju n e
2 7-July 3 will be assistant D O T
secretary Frank Carllle. public
tran sp orta tion d ire c to r N ick
Serlannl. rail administrator Fred
W ise a n d H e n sle y. Redding
Stevenson, president of the firm
hoping to build to Tam pa-M lam l
line, also intends to go.
Hensley said he did not know
how much the trip w ill cost but
that airfare for each m em ber of
the group was $700 roundtrlp.
T h e officials will arrive In
Amsterdam and ride a train to
Germ any, where they will also
see a magnetic levitation de
monstration line. T h e y will also
ride t r a i n s and e x a m in e
technology In France. Sweden
and Switzerland.
T h e High Speed Rail Com
mission went out of existence
after Stevenson's corporation
acknowledged It w ould need
pubic money to get the train off
Ihc ground. D O T m ust decide
whether to go forward with that
plan or open the competition lo
others.
needs for young boys are very
different from young g irls."
Lewis said.
Although the Boy Scouts has
forbid Margo from being a C ub
Scout, her local Pack 350 appar
ently didn't m ind.
She Joined the pack In Ja n u
ary. had her uniform, yellow
kerchief and cap. Then she got a
letter from the Boy Scouts In
F e b r u a r y , s a y i n g n o g ir ls
allowed. Th e y took away her
kerchief, but she continued to go
to meetings.
She didn't really m ind until
the Scouts said she wouldn't be
allowed to attend summer camp,
along with her two brothers,
both Scout members, and her
mother, who is an assistant
Scout leader.
Ducking the rain
A sudden downpour Monday afternoon In Sanford caused area
ducks lo run for shelter beneath a park bench In Ft. Mellon Park.
Dog unearths $5,000 in gems
Acquittal verdict stands
MIAMI - Here are the winning
numbers selected Tuesday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 5 -1 -0
cant than those handed out by
the G irl Scouts.
" T h e Girl Scouts Is a won
derful program ." said Ceclle
Mankes. "T h is Isn't something
against Girl Scouts. The y Just
didn't fulfill her needs. She's
more intooutdoorsy stuff."
T h e Boy Scouts Is 81 years old
and the Cub Scouts more than
60 years old. but girls have
never been allowed.
Blake Lewis, spokesman for
the Dallas-based Boy Scouts of
America, said he thought it was
the first lawsuit against the C u b
Scouts challenging the right of
girls to Join.
"O u r feeling Is that the C u b
Scouts and the Boy Scouts were
specifically designed to meet the
needs for young boys. And the
D O T officials plan
European train ride
Wrestler wins by forfeit In court
LOTTERY
H er attorney. M ark Rubin,
filed the lawsuit In federal court
Tuesday and was granted an
emergency hearing Friday to
determine whether Margo will be
allowed to attend sum m er camp
w ith the C u b Scouts, which
begins next Monday.
"M en and women and boys
and girls are competing side by
side and against each other.”
said Rubin. "Keeping girls out of
the Boy Scouts deprives them of
the opportunity to get the com
panionship and the competition
that they need in order to be able
to prepare themselves for the
future.
M a rg o 's m o th e r sa id h e r
daughter Is disappointed not to
be allowed to earn the C u b Scout
badges she finds more slgnlfl-
gold diamond ring and part of a
gold necklace.
T w o days later. Grossbart re
nted a metal detector and went
looking for more treasure. He
found six more pieces. Including
(wo diamond rings, a diamond
and ruby ring, gold chains und
pendants.
Grossbart says he doesn't
know who buried the Jewelry, or
why or when.
He and Ills wife Patricia, who
have lived in (he home for about
a year, turned over the Jewelry to
police Saturday. Police are try
ing to determine If the Jewelry
was stolen.
"W e did It because we're
honest. My wife and I were very
uncomfortable with the thought
that It was stolen merchandise."
said Grossbart. 33. a University
of Florida history professor.
Atlantic Beach police praised
the couple.
"I think It Is commendable
that somebody wuuld find some
thing tike that and turn It It."
said Lt. John Campbell.
If the Jewelry Is unclaimed for
90 days. Grossbart and Ills wife
ran keep It.
"If we realize any financial
gain, we're thinking about giv
ing a donation to the Humane
Society, because that's where we
got the dog." he said.
Federal judge
halts execution
Ass— latsd R r— a_________
T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov.
Lawton Chiles will review
new In fo rm a tio n about
death row inmate Bobby
Marion Francis during a
federal Judge's delay In
Francis' execution. Chiles'
advisors said.
Chiles said Tuesday he
wasn't ready to block the
execution simply because
It was ordered by a Judge
after a Jury called for a life
sentence for Francis, how
ever.
THE W EATHER
LOCAL FOM CAST
M f ia n tA
T o d a y : Variable cloudiness
with thunderstorms likely by
ufternoon. High In Ihc lower 90s.
W i n d s o u t h w e s t 10 n ip h .
Chance of rain 60 percent.
Tonigh t: Mostly cloudy wi t h u
slight chance of evening showers
und thunderstorms then
becoming mostly fair. Low s in
the lower to mid 70s. Light
southwest wind. Chance of rain
20 percent.
LAST
Thursday: Variable cloudiness
with scattered ufternoon show V ^ W J u n e S
ers und thunderstorms. H ighs In
the tower 90s. Wind southwest
It) m ph. Chance of rain 40
percent.
F IR S T
J u n s 19
C
Cil,
Apalachicola
O lflant Beach
FI Laud Beach
Fort Myer*
Gano*vilie
Homo* lead
Jacksonville
Key W ill
lakeland
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallohassao
Tampa
Vvro B»a<h
A Palm Booth
Hi
U
*0
*1
tt
n
*i
*i
*0
»*
*0
Al
It
tt
tt
«0
n
Ft
FJ
F»
Ft
n
FI
FI
N
n
n
FI
to
FJ
>J
Ft
n
STATISTICS
TH U R S D A Y:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 12 50
NEW
J u n e 12a.m .. 1:05 p.m.:-MaJ. 6:55 a.m ..
7: 15 p.nt. T I D E S : D a y to n a
a
B each: highs. 2:12 a.m ., 3:03
o.iii.: lows. 8:31 a m .. 9:21 p in.;
N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : highs.
(
) FULL
2:17 a.m.. 3:08 p m .; lows. 8:36
\ __ J J u n e 27 a m . 9 20 p in.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 2:22 a.m.. 3:23 p.nt.;
lows. 8:51 a.m .. 9 .4 1 p in
Ret
At
u
00
II
01
1)
01
00
12
00
VC
00
M
u
01
OJ
BSACH CONDITIONS
D a y to n a Beach: Waves arc I
S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r In le t
loot and scml glassy. Current Is
Tonight: W ind south 10 knots
lo the nor t h wi t h a water ' Seas 2 feet. Hay and Inland
temperature ol HO degrees
waters a light chop. Scattered
N e w S m y rn a Beach: Waves
early nighttime showers and
are 1-2 feet and glassy. Current
thunderstorms.
Is calm , with a water tempera
T h u r s d a y : W in d south lo
ture of HO degrees.
• southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet.
Il.iv ami inland waters a light
chop Scattered showers and
lluiudcrstorius
T h e high tem perature In
Sanlord Tuesday was 90 de
grees and the overnight low was
73 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for lh e
p e r i o d , e n d i n g at 9 a . m .
Wednesday, totalled .20 ol an
Inch.
Th e temperature al 9 a.m
im lay was H I degrees and
Wednesday s overnight low was
75. as reronlcd by Ihc National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other Weather Service data:
L T u e s d a y '* high...................91
B a ro m e tric p re ssu re.3 0 .0 6
R e lative H u m id ity ....82 pet
W in d s ...... Southw est 5 m p h
C R a in fa ll.......- .......................5 6
T o d a y 's sunset..... 8 :2 5 p .m .
T o m o rro w 's s u n rls c ....6 :2 8
v a n s *
t|
Ttmporalurt* indicate prtviou* d j y i
high and overnight low to lp m EOT
Ht La Prc Otlb
City
Anchorage
H SO
cdy
Athtvillo
rn
U t* a
Atlanta
M FT) J JO cdy
Atlantic City
4F 42 >0 cdy
Baltimore
tt Al 44 cdy
Billing*
FI tt
rn
Birmingham
V Fl Ft cdy
Bismarck
rn
II *4
Boim
*0 04
cdy
Botlon
M u
cdy
Burlington.Vt
U u
cdy
Char la*ton.* C
cdy
IS FA
Charlatton.W Va
tt tt 41 cdy
Char lotto. N C
IF FO OJ
rn
Chtyanno
Ft tt
cdy
Chicago
U SF
dr
Cleveland
Ft At
dr
Columbia. S C
to Fl 44 cdy
Dallas Ft Worth
N tt
dr
Otnvar
H *4
dr
Oe* Mo.no*
It 42
dr
Detroit
IF 4*
cdy
Honolulu
IF 44
dr
Indianapolis
dr
tt 44
Jackson Mitt
tj Ft M cdy
Kansas City
dr
M 4*
La* Vtgat
Ml 40
dr
Litti* Rock
It Fl
cdy
Lot Angola*
FI 42
cdy
Mtfmphi*
fl FO
dr
MiPnOukoo
11 40 104 cdy
Mpl* St Paul
rn
It 44 OJ
Noshvillo
to 4S
cdy
Ne* Or loan*
*4 n 14
rn
No* York City
F) 42 OJ cdy
Oklahoma City
dr
n FO
Omaha
tt 4F
cdy
Philadelphia
*4 42 1 FJ cdy
Photo 11
110 FF
dr
Pitttburgh
M 44
cdy
Portland Or*
tt S2
cdy
*1 Louis
M 4t
Or
Salt Lata City
*4
cdy
Soattio
n 46
cdy
ihrtvopart
n FO
cdy
Washington. 0 C
n 44 M tdy
�Sanford Haralcf, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. June 19. 1991 • SA
Paradise flight doing
II in the Sanford
Brawl tod* with arrest
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Passenger flights
have been operating dally be
tween the Central Florida Re
gional Airport In Sanford and
Paradise Island In the Bahamas
for over a week. Commercial
flights however, w ill not begin
until Ju ly 3.
Glenn R. Duffy, with Bahamas
Jum p, who Is coordinating the
passenger service, said. " T h e
flights so far have been for travel
agents and VIPs. We want the
travel o r g a n i z e r s to k n o w
exactly what they arc offering in
the Paradise Island resort trips."
Paradise Island Is located neur
Nassau In the Bahamas. The
island, all of It's facilities, and
the airline arc owned by T V star
MervGrtdln.
The passenger flights and res
ervations already booked for the
period beginning J u ly 3 howev
er. Indicate the concept Is being,
exceptionally well received In
the Central Florida area. "T h is
Monday alone." Duffy said, "we
handled 245 I n d i v id u a l
bookings." He said over 300
travel agents have signed with
Man chargad with battary
Sanford police report charging Maurice Andre Rum ph. 20.
518 E. Eighth St., after a woman reported he threw her to the
floor and hit and kicked her face.
Police report the woman's lips were swollen.
Traffic atop brings arraat
William Dagostino. 46. 309 Sprlngvtew Drive. Longwood.
was arrested and charged w ith driving without a license and
arresting arrest Monday afternoon.
A Longwood policeman reported stopping Dagostino on
County Road 427 for having an expired tag. The policeman
reported Dagostino could not produce a driver’s license and
gave him a false name.
Man reports attack
A Sanford man reported he was attacked by three men
outside the Handy W ay store In Geneva Monday nljpit.
Donald Teal told Seminole County deputies he was leaving
the store at about 8 p.m . when three men approached h im and
demanded his package of beer. When he refused. Teal told
deputies they grabbed the bag from him and fled In a small
green car. w ith a H L A -3 7 L license plate.
Deputies have no suspects.
S C C discrim ination
settled out of court
Herald Staff Writer
LO N G W O O D - Dr. Adrienne
Perry has dropped her discrimi
nation suit filed against Sem i
nole Com m unity College. Th e
suit has been In litigation for
almost three years.
P e r r y , w h o s e r v e s as a
member of the Longwood city
c o m m i s s i o n . Is p r e s e n t l y
coordinator of reading develop
ment at SCC. She will be leaving
to accept a position at Stetson
University In DcLand. "N ow that
I'm leaving." she said. " I didn't
• think- there was any need to
continue this matter."
.
Three years ago. Perry, who Is
black, had filed a discrimination
suit against the college when a
white person was selected for a
promotion Perry had applied for.
"She had a Master's degree a n d )
had a Doctorate." she said, “ plus
I had more experience in that
particular field.”
In cancelling the suit. Perry
has requested $4,800 to com
pensate her loaa In pay during
the number of times she was
required to be In court over the
past three years.
M ORSE
Dr. Perry, who has resigned
from Seminole Com m unity Col
lege said she doesn't know
exactly when she will leave. "If
there are not enough people
signing up for m y courses. I
could leave as soon as tomorrow.
If they do. m y contract continues
until August S iPerry has been employed at
SCC for the p;aat 14 years.
Seminole County releases
brochure to attract tourism
S A N FO R D "Th e Natural
Place to Sec Florida." Is the
theme of the county's brochure.
Th e 2 0 .0 0 0 full-color
brochures will be distributed In
area hotels and airports and at
state "Welcome stations" near
the state border. Each brochure
cost about 50 -cents, mild Jack
Wert, county tourism director
and designer of the plecr.
Th e cover of the brochure,
when folded out. features u
peaceful scene of two canoeists
paddling along a canopied sec
tion of the; VVeklva River. The
cover also features u yellow
outline of the county over the
shape of Florida with u toucan
T h e 4 -engine 50 passenger
D r lla v llla n d Dash-7 aircraft
depar t s from Sanford each
morning at approximately 8:30.
and reach Paradise Island In
ternational Airport In less than 2
hours. Th e return flights land In
Sanford at 8:30 In the evening.
•WIPE OUT DEITi .KIEF YOU* mOM XTV
•CONSOUMTIBUS
•STOP couicnow TMVATt
- STOP FOSEaosjnc AMOLMMUffi
FflU IKCTUMI •NOON, MTUMMT9
. t. j- . i ,
' I II
Harald Staff Writer
"O ne of our needs." he said,
"a rc to have signs erected to
indicate the direction to the
Ce n t r a l Florida Regional
A irport." H r said he has been In
contact with Seminole County
and the Department of Tra n s
portation regarding the need,
and was told they would be
willing go help.
• IS IT FOR Y0U7
FEO C A A l LAW MAY HKLP •
. I N V E S T I GA T I O N S .
■ y J . M A R K B A R P M LD
There are others who are also
getting Involved. He said. "W e
ofTcr special packages with the
11th seat free. People who ar
range travel for a group or club,
nerd only 10 paid reservations,
and they get the 1Ith seat at no
c h a r g e . ” He added that a
num ber of Sanford. DcLand and
O rla nd o businesses are also
giving special merit employee
vacations to Paradise Island.
HARVEY
. . { . •. mi .
B y N IC K P P B IP A U f
Paradise Island to handle reser
vations.
■ yM C K P ra P A U r
A 45-m lnutc brawl at a Geneva residence ended In one arrest
Tuesday.
Seminole County deputies, report they first responded to a
complaint of a fight at 4155 County Road 426 at about 12:30
a.m. While they were there, deputies report Jo h n Rusty Hal).
30. 851 S. Cockran Road. Geneva, challenged a man In the
home to fight.
Deputies left after a short time after Hall, the man and the
man's sister refused to give them a statement, deputies said.
At about 1:00 a.m .. deputies reported they returned and hid
in a grove near the home to survey the home. Th e y report they
heard scuffling. Items breaking and screaming.
Th e woman ran screaming from the home and when
deputies entered, they reported seeing Hal) and the victim
fighting on the floor on top of a broken mirror.
Hall was charged with battery, disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest.
■vw
628 1500
and a steamboat to Hymtxill/c
the Central Florida Zoo and the
Rlvcrshlp Romance.
Inside, the brochure Includes
photographs of the Romance
and thr zoo. along with Alta
monte Mall, downtown "histor
ic" Sanford and nearby attrac
tions. Walt Disney World. Uni
versal Studios und Spaceport
U S A . There's a map that In
cludes locations of central Flori
da attractions and lodging. In
clu din g seven Sanford hotels
and motels.
Lastly, there's a list of major
c o u n ty events.
P la lM A a M a M rk l
TONY RIISSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322*0285
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a a f o N
xs4uto-Owners insurance
I ifr. Itumi-. t ar. Htisints*. O n r nanw
it all.
SUMMER
White Sale
May 19 through July 13
B A TH
B E D D IN G
JC PENNEY TOWELS
SOLID COLOR COORDINATES
TWIN COMFORTER
REG 5CF°
TWINBEDSKIRT
REG. 27°°
STANDARD SHAM
TWIN SHEETS
FLAT OR FITTED
STANDARD
PILLOWCASES
REG. 20P°
SALE
29>9
SALE 2 0 ? 9
SALE
1499
REG
8»
SALE O T 9
REG
9"
SALE
ADDITIONAL SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
A L L BEDDING COLLECTIONS
20%
______
. 4 0 % O FF
5»»
BATH TOWEL REG. 3°
SALE
HAND TOWEL REG
SALE 4 4 »
WASH CLOTH REG 3*
SALE 2 * 9
HOME COLLECTION TOWELS
BATH TOWEL REG 4"
SALE
HAND TOWEL REG 3*
SALE
W ASHCLOTH REG. 2>*
SALE
1"
20%-50%
SELECTION OF SHOWER CURTAINS,
BA TH RUGS AND ACCESSORIES.
DAYS ONLY!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
June 20 through June 23
Lowest Prices
1^.
On Rope And
m
Herringbone Chains!
TAKE AN
ADDITIONAL
all pievHxnly m.iihwl ilown rnorchandisa
...........
U 0 m HW |
■ ••
tali l(«|t HtN |
1Ad1MAt Ot«tAt
-----------------------------------------------------
T r ie d m a n f c
>!■« » i *« wm taw
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
O f l % OFF
f « •<11f*A* HW |
1/100
tip* 1
avo
JCFfenney
Fashion comes to fife5
p > i«
Sa m "Mf ot
Sm
mi « ]
ei •+* mS arm cfmrry prtaa oWf
not K*o t a r
M * 9 *+/ p f i «
o*«Ll%« May ' **
ol> ’< m
t
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
%
1JPV
of
tU M i
( / u i or
t a r U F T 0*
(IIM ^advAloa or gr^ra piod "vt ***)»«
WFMNWI « M i ed Ai MM MUH XPr^ry Inift Vi m
-r T t r ,—
• i re ’ X f r « e i
< lAhgi
| i i « <r4arT«Jaf« ’n r U a r i
S a n fo rd Plaza
�i
..
. ;*JiA - i.*
i
«
. y
W
EDITORIALS
JACK
ANDERSON
Lithuania won’t be
goaded by Soviets
V t L M U B . Lithuania — flm k t arm y troops
forcefiagy lo ok o v e r tw o Lithuanian airfields
m e ! Gorbachev and hts soldiers con
tin u e to be b u lljr-b o y e In th is onceIndependent republic. T h e y setae a bank
here, an airfield there, always trying to
provoke a r caponac that would Justify their
m ovtng In, en nuMae, to put down a rebellion.
his m e n are dying.
B u t k e v ld u s . 3 0 .
and a doctor in his
c i v i l i a n li f e , h a s
3.800 unarm ed men
w o rk in g n t 26
L ith u a n ia n b o rd e r
ELLEN G O OD M AN
S22SJ£SP*
nave meoe
Father’s role is complicated
one role on top o f the other, a new expectation
on top of the old.
o f A ID S
th rou gh
c o n ta c t
E ve n In the two-paycheck family, caretaktng
la a given for mothers. T h e headlines art
heaped on fathers who change diaper*. Even In
the changing Am erican family, earning la a
given far fathers. T h e h r edlk ir s go to the
motnera wno o c u b ic u e h c i o t e e
O u r grandparent*
counted themaehrea
su cce ssful if they
kept their children
\
clean, housed, fed —
. A
p ro v id e d fo r. B u t
W
w B
to d ay p a re n ts are
less likely to judge
themselves b y what
th e y d o for th e ir
children — cooking
^ w g f r ~ '
their dinner, buying
...
t h e ir c lo th e s . We
w ith
ho brought home the bacon, put food on the
ible, a roof over y o u r head — now carries a
liferent message. T h e socially approved
nagra o f fatherhood are emotional, not
nandaL T h e y are about love, not money.
parents by w hat we
do W I T H
o ur
c h ild r e n . S o fa
thering la less about
a r o le a n d m o re
t We’ve
upped
the ante on
fathero the
way we have
on mother*.
Calvtn Klein's m ode) father hugging his
rung aon far "E te rn ity ." Another man Ivory
Soaping his baby. Hollywood heroes confessing
to Enquiring minds that their newest romance
la their offspring. Child-raising books that
■peak pointedly to m en.
D id our ancestors
expect Intim acy with
their children aa they
grew up? 1don't
think a a But we do. Indeed, almost every
measurement ere openly apply to family life la
about feelings.
Th e definition of a bad father may be the
same aa it'a been: a roan who abandons his
children. B ut the definition of a good father fa
more layered. It'a not that the demands of
providing have truly lessened their hold, but
they have gone un derground. And new
structure haa been added.
W e Judge ourselves today largely by our
children's psychological well-being — a much
trickier calculation. We grade o u r families by
the closeness o f the ties formed and sustained.
It's a high-m aintenance jo b that can only be
accomplished at home.
Ask Jam e s Levine, the director of The
Fatherhood Project, what fathers want and he
will report bock from the research front:
"First a nd foremoat, they still want to be the
providers, the economic and physical protector
of their families. T h a t's how men feel at a gut
So w orking lathers — no longer a redundant
rase — have learned about conflict. They
ve learned about the conflict between being
a provider and a parent. T h e conflict between
supporting a home and being In It.
A n d except for the neckties. Father's Day ls
getting to look a lot like Mother's Day.
e
hope wlH eotne day be a line between
separate nation s, not reluctant republics.
Soviet troops hove made sporadic attacks
on these border guards, burning at least a
dozen of their posts, beating the guards and
killing at k e e l one of them.
B u tk e v lc lu n ' defense departm ent can
m uster not more than 10.000 soldiers, most
of them unarm ed part-Umeie. O n the other
aide, the Soviets have at least 90,000 heavily
arm ed troops, tncludlng paratrooper* and
special farces ready to strike at any lime.
“ E v e ry day we have to face different
provocations which are attempted by the
Soviets.“ Butkevtcius told us. "T h e aim of
these provocations is to Instigate military
clashes between people w hich could serve as
bn excuse far the Soviets to use military force
aM tnatLtthueidans.“
T h e beat Butkevtcius can do In return Is
lake a lesson from Martin Luther King or
Mohandas G andhi and throw up a human
shield of unarm ed people standing In front of
b uildin gs before the Soviets seize those
hntldtn gi T h a t did n 't work last January
w hen Soviet tanks crushed demonstrator* to
lake over a tdevtalon tower In Vilnius.
O n e of the more secret and Insidious
m ethods the Soviets have u v d to foment
dfacord and fear has been to a lo w hardened
crim inals to escape from the prisons that the
Soviets still control. A n d . according to
Lithuania's nascent Intelligence service, the
K G B la a lso w o rk in g ove rtim e to set
bruahflres across the country.
" T h e ir m ain task la to destabilize and
create tension in Lithuania." Butkevtcius
■aid. "to rteatabtllte the economy and destroy
the nodal aid system. Th e y are stoking
rtfasathfartlnn w ithin the society."
Vice President Ceslovas StankevIctus made
the same point to us. "Th e re 's no question
they're try in g to Incite all k liu h of domestic
unreal. T h e y continue to bite off chunks of
our territory."
Europeans have seen this ploy before, lust
prior to W ork! W ar II. Adolf Haler dummied
up rum ors of a planned attack on his own
troops and used that as a pretext to invade
Poland.
Lithuanian leaders expect It will be a long
hot sum m er this year, and they will be
w orking overtime to keep temper* from
boding and to keep people from organizing
massive demonstrations that would be an
Invitation for the Soviets to crush them.
�Watch out for scrub Jays
totMtklkqr
Fads give advise
the b M i ' long-term eurvtvaL"
said David Wesley, su perv isor of
the srthfltfc service's Arid office.
T h e scru b Jay exists only
wtthtn the Lahe Wales Ridge. an
Sununu created appearance
problem ueing government car
m
t
y
.
(T
jrygji’/wytgt* ra
■*,
*8[,J.HCMIMM
SjTt jji,- ' (j/ii
*/ i
Also, county governments In
scrub Jay areas were told to be
aware or the restrictions on
development when review ing
requests for permits.
BvAam bM Pnas
"
'
... ■ i I. ■
O R L A N D O — B a lt i m o r e
teen-agM’ Chuckey Ivey came
hack to Orlando to thank Ike
doctors and nurses who saved
his bis after a two-car crash
u i H M i parents and sister two
years is o .
"HlaBaltlniove doctors told us
M s care hers was exceptional."
said C hu cke y's aunt. Teresa
Dowdy. "H e owes Ms life to
these people."
Chuckey w u I I when a van
M s vacationing femUy was travd in g In w as struck head-on by a
car on Interstate 4 near Walt
Disney W orld.
T h e hlgh-soeed crash Instantly
f o u g h t to c o n t r o l m a s s iv e
post-surgical Infections that In*
vaded a stomach wound so large
it couldn't be closed after sur*
#Tt> Later, akin grans were
uaed.
"Y o u were s p ud gy little fellow
when I last saw y o u ." said Dr.
Paul O e ary. C hu c key's general
"irg eo n . "n o w you're scraw ny."
N a n y o f the hoapttal personnel
k id d e d C k u c k e y a b o u t h is
spectacular weight loss.
" I used to eat a lot. . . I was
humongous. I w as a foodahollc,"
he said. "N ow . w hen 1 get full. I
stop eating.”
He has a brace that supports
hie left teg. A drooping left eyelid
and w ithered left a rm were
called h im a miracle child when
he did.
Monday. Chuckey. now 13.
proudly walked up to a group of
doctors and nurses at the hospi
ta l a n d g r i n n i n g b ro a d ly ,
thanked them for saving his life
In J u ly 1980.
Chuckey was still in a coma
when he was airlifted home to
J o h n s H o p k in s H ospital in
Baltim ore three weeks later.
Monday, he was grinning from
ear to ear.
"H e looks so good." sold Dr.
Mark Swanson, on ORMC In
tensive care specialist w ho
worked an the youth two years
ago. " I had never seen a belly
w ound so bad."
Swanson and his colleagues
number
1 , P“
mcludln
*fel1 M
na*°r ,
Th e li
«*
F rtday.i
“
Invited
opening
Tuesday
f ™ " 1D
VirlFuvrliAbui]
CLA YTO N
" E C ,"
Rlchard Clayton ’’R.C.'* Spain.
6 0 . S. W ym ore Road. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at his
residence. B om Nov. 17. 1930.
In Plain C ity. Ohio, he moved to
A itm onte Springs from DeBary
In 1991. He was a sheet metal
Industry foremanfestimslor and
a n A rm y veteran of the Korean
W a r. He was a life member of the
V F W Post 8083. DeBary. and the
Fleet Reserve In Sanford.
Survivors Include sons, Rich
ard. Odessa. Ranald C.. Alta
m onte Springs; daughter. C yn
thia J . . Brooklyn. N.Y.; brothers.
Marlon. Lake Mary. Olen. San
ford. Donald. West Mansfield.
O h io . W alter Jackson, North
Lew lsburg. Ohio; sisters. Helen
Recycling
Altm an Funeral Hom e. DeB w y . In chu-ge of arrangem ent,.
CORRECTION
Lou Dritt Scrap Metal
will continue doing
businots under the diration of Ruth Dritz and
along with Commercial
Iron Metals of Orlando.
____.__
j g ' J f S J S 2 d t o 55*1
cycling rate between April and
May. In A pril, residents recycled
40 tons. In May, residents re
cycled 39 tons.
L IN A B O Y D F B L T B
BAR*
« ■ “ «»* » Kparated about
L o n g w o o d re s id e n ts also
UBOR
62 tons of ga rb a ^ for recycling.
maintained a steady level be
tween A pril and May. In May.
Lina Boyd Felts Harrison. 74. ^ *‘W * “ V *“ d 10
of Tallahassee, died Monday al d a y s “ wc
P**11* residents recycled 48 tons and In
Tallahassee Memorial Regional
KlUgoremld.
A pril. 49 tons.
Medical Center. B o m In Selma.
U n in c o rp o ra te d re s id e n ts
Elsewhere. Winter Springs res
Ala., she was a former resident dropped **>«•' recycling rate
of both Sanford and Geneva ^Ig h U y between April and May. idents recycled 68.5 tans last
before m oving to Tallahassee in ^ total of 547.4 tons of recycla- m onth. Altamonte Springs resi
1987. She was a retired teleology b k materials were separated b u t dents recycled 87.7 tons and
specialist, data processing at the m °nlh. compared to 588 in Oviedo residents recycled 52
tons, an increase over the 46
Navy Base. O rla n d o , and a APJ'*- L * ke
re a ,d e n l»
member of St. J o h n ’s Episcopal maintained abota the same re- tons recycled In April.
Church. She was a member of
the Order of Eastern Star.
Survivors Include staler. Rose
F. Allen, Tallahassee; several
nieces, nephews, gra nd and
great-grand nieces and nephews.
In d iffic u lt t i m e s it h e l p s t o k n o w t h a t a ll
Culley Meadow Wood Funeral
a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e b e in g h a n d le d w it h th e u tm o st
Home. Tallahassee. In charge of
d i g n it y a n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g . T h a i ' s w h y a o m a n y
ammgementa.
A W o rd o f C om fort
p e o p le in o u r c o m m u n i t y l o o k t o u s t o h e l p e a s e th e ir
b u rd en .
P le a s e fe e l fr e e t o c a l l o r s t o p In f o r d e t a i l s a b o u t
o u r s e r v ic e s .
Your Choice
HOURS:
r
?■
IM S
1991 ^
The Family of Ike late
Retired T-Sgt.
Edward "Ed" Bookhard,
would Bke to say Tkaaks for
a u a y acta o f k ia d a w aad
aadcrstaatfiag thaw s dariag
oar k o s n of berrs vcmesL
uam-
i
^
BRI8SON FU N ER AL HOME
■i
I «
| * N Y DINNER |
|
|
SUNDAYS
WITH COUPON
| 1
1.99 TO $469
3 2 2 * 2 13 1
905 L A U R E L A V E .. S A N FO R D
Sponsors of the M E M O R IA L G U A R D IA N PLAN
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
N
.
,
speech and short term m em ory t
loss. He bees plastic surgery to
repair his stomach and more j
rehabilitation to restore full use »
of his left side,
But Chuckey's scheduled to '
re-enter public school In about a
year.
' T m a little frightened of
public school." he said, "b ut I'd *like to try college."
Months after the accident, the
driver of the second car, Linda •
M euer of F itc h b u r g . M ass.. ,
pfeaded guilty to driving without ,
Insurance and without a license,
having an Improper tag on her
car and careless driving.
She failed to appear In court
and has paid only half her fine*
*
D o ro th y Meixsell. 82. 720
H oney Suckle Lane, Casselberry,
died Sunday in Bronx. N.Y. Bom
Sept. 18. 1908, in Bronx, she
m oved to Caasdberry from there
In 1971. She was a homemaker
a n d a Catholic.
S u rvivo rs include son, Paul
J r . , B ronx. Edward. Longwood;
four grandchllcken; six greatgrandchikben.
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Fu n e ra l
H om e. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
■ IC N A R P
agency officials.
T h e complete realignment w ill
take an undetermined am ount of
time however. Before the Chief
can select the two additional
battalion chiefs the lieutenants
of the department w ill be req u lre d to take c o m p e titiv e
exams. T h e choices w ill be
baaed on the results of the exam.
Longwood m aintains two fire
stations, u n it 15 on W arren
Avenue and unit 17 located on
W ayman Avenue.
the coat and west coasts of
Central a nd South Florida.
T h e wrfldttte service sent more
than BOO letters to landowners
In Folk and Highland counties
T t# n thanks doctors, nurses for his Ilfs
rtfeMad tra m F o g s I A
V o o rh ee s s a id S C C tru s te e
referendum J u ly V. property chairman L a rry Dale has a good
*— J
reputation as a builder.
"I
Ctalas it maaasAial— so
I.
" A t o u r meetkig la d week, two
people questioned what la on a v o lv e d w i t h w ill~ b e O K . "
lot of people’s m inds out here," Voorhees said.
Voorhees said. “W h y doesn’t the
R e side n ts o f O e n e v a a lso
coun ty lim it the population pro- supported a n appeal of the
lections and the traffic projt t - county's approval of a 2 m iluona? In other words, limit new lion-cubte-yaird borrow pit south
construction until It can pay for of State Road 4 6 . Voorhees
itaetf."
notified the county J u n e I I of
C o u n ty officials say about ’ the a p p e a l. C o m m is s io n e r s
•109 m illion of the 6300 million approv ed the m ining operation
raised b y the tax la needed to May 28 on a 116-acre site 3-1.
m eet state “ concurrency" rules. C o m m issio n er L a r r y F u rlo n g
C o ncurrency requires m o d In- oppoai d the action, sa yin g the
adequate county servtcoe to be m tn r r n r i trm Isrgr a f nffefe in
brought to acceptable standards the "O e n e v a bubble...............
w ith in three to five years before
, ,.
... ..
T h e remainder of the revenues
raised b y the tax w ill be used for
roads that current population
grow th estimates show will be
congested sometime during the
later half of the 1990a. Other
projects were kiclitded at the
request of cities.
O n other Issues. Voorhees said
Geneva folks accept plans by
Seminote C om m unity College to
d e v e lo p a la w enforcem ent
training facility on land at the
c o u n ty d um p . Voorhees said
S C C plana to develop a driving
range and a shooting range.
n jm n a S TIC IO M tU M & TM rM jfflb tre d K lIn e
Dint In •Carry O
M o a -fri Daily Special Stylo
25218. FrenchA ve., Santord
Drivt Thru
3 2 3 -0 1 1 1
�ivtfVji©i,.viJK i *j. SSSS*
_
N BA final was a ratings victory
iW H
•«
pas iV&'iiM&mm**
s7 % i J-^83
<ti m y u -jdi lia iiliw w ii imhw
decision o n cosy acceptability will
TM fM U w W / S ffM n s
qulddy without burning. W il
cam
to 500 0 * * ft. S»**ngii
iSale Wed, June 19 thru SaL, June 22
A v a ila b le A t Y our Local K m art G a rd e n C enter
r#wsi!«u»
�—
—
~l *
y*
i
»
T
'
<
'
*e■
ttom i n isr yi
g b e yrn fa rm n e e K
register for draft
The
H ou se
la s t
m o n th
m pptum i i p ra m o v i vouic
he*
______j 4 j ? 4 i
i k m f e
im q
d e fe n s e b u d g e t ths| w o u ld
permit the Air Force and Wavy to
use female pilots to By combat
y w M iiu
U
re g is te r fo r D m
________
M e t a l , M i Aar t a n « ■ »
M p i i MM • 8 M « A lW lI
Im le n la k M M IliN m
10.
M l r e g is t e r fo r t h e
A n A when they te n *
Oe*
w fotog to
h a w om en hying
______________ a s
a le a a m e m were
p n te n a l w o u M
mi
Meten
he
Aft*
The House action w a s prom ptrd b y the performance of
wom en in the Persian G u lf W ar.
O f the 5 4 0 0 0 0 U.S. military
personnel m w gn ed to the region
durin g the war. 30.000 w ere
w o m e n . E leven died d u r in g
^ je r a tlo n Desert Storm, five in
:'i
Mott strict abortion law enacted
Aft
•n »
JfSsSVSltSSSS.VS J2 JL S L 1 S L S S S H
Z Z a S S w s s s rc
a court
n w mrm
a «y
t o d a y a f t e r th e L e g is la t u r e
enacted M l a a T .......................
ofO ov.B u dd
nJiw
ki
■ ir* **
— t>
O g h t j y L ife C om m ittee la
Mtoemer b e c a m e
the
first
to hove a
said they w ou ld
the la w a r e a
■
m e
At I
or
irdto n ly
Both aides expect a lo a g t o p i
battle. Abortion c p p ^ fttMe said
the la w la ■ t y t o d a a a d h e c t
c h a lle n g e to th e B u p re te e
C o u r t's 10TS Roe vs. W a d s
decision recognising the right to
»
(a
a a sto ate
C o u rt
r u lin g
la M
-—
I WWw
|tQmwfUM>*m m i l l gdf m M yfc
save
S tj^ L S & g S iL d :
T h e n e w I s a canton u a t o 10
y e a n to artomi a a d a 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
(tee tor di
illegal a l
w a d i n ot ha
M a B o w s g ------------------------------a w lh s ^ a lld is n d t e s s s m s f w a s
and
..—
7— . the S en
““ “
"
} { '
***’ °“
70
itojtoha
JPL1
...
.
^
Mteutos sftor th s o v e m d t. the
HIM ■--—S.IA.IA ■
states that have i
pareoa. utmc is siaionso m lanpe.
♦
4 » • ..lit
Introducing a
special place in
SI* IS Country
li M iH m l
■ H t e t e t e t e M
U M M
a-- ■»-*■- - -A t
M ffrtfiit Dtente iM uidiif. foinirtnn ttn
jSrc
IS
S —*
W M J e x i T I O T I O In I n f LMQKTfl (IH lO t n g O U n n y
-ffiH A+%4
*;»» »
til
Umm*
M l
li '
I 1< •<
1. ..iirt , i
r
,
�ti» tofr.-ii.r*' i •
•
•-tlMMtt
SA - Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Plotted jy '
1—
■**_ .fV .s s v .*
Associated Prsss W riter
BIRM INGHAM . Ala. - A con
servative Presbyterian denomi
nation Tuesday declared that all
non-marttal sexual relatione are
sinful and contrary to the Bible.
“Sex te a gift from Ood which
should be expressed o n ly in
marriage between a man and a
woman." representatives o f the
Presbyterian C h u rch In America
said in a near-unanimous vote.'
"T h e re fo re a ll se xu a l In
tercourse outside marriage, in
cluding homosexuality and les
bianism. Is contrary to G od’s
word, and Is sin.'* the statement
said.
The Presbyterian C hurch In
Am erica, representing 1.0S5
churches, plans to release a
report on marriage, divorce and
remarriage next year. A com
mittee has been working on the
report for three years.
But the group decided to issue
f T h m f o r t all
ual intafeouraa out• I d a m a rrla g a * In
c lu d in g h o m o a a x uallty and laabianlam , la contrary
to Q o d ’a w ord, a n d la
• l n .|
Controversial catholic
archbishop will rstirs
S EA TTLE A r c h b la h o p
R aym ond G . H u n th a u s e n .
w ho se lib e r a l v ie w s on
homosexuality a nd other
led to an unusual power-sharing
arrangement, today
lay announced
plans to retire o n hla 70th
birthday in August.
Hunthausen. archbishop since
1975. Is retiring io allow his
successor to chart the course of
long-range archdiocese p ro
g ra m s . K a y L a g r e ld . an
archdiocese spokeswoman, said
today.
Pope Jo h n Paul II accepted
H u n t h a u s e n 's r e s ig n a t io n
w it h o u t o f fic ia l c o m m e n t .
I.agreid said.
‘It’s m y own decision made
after long and prayerful delibera
tion.” Hunthausen said in s
statement. "N o one wsa asking
me to retire."
Hunthausen w ill be replaced
'
lifu;
’/«»V oM
b y hte coadjutor archbishop.
Thom as M urphy, who w as ap
pointed in 1967 by the Vatican
to share power In governing the
Seattle archdiocese. M urphy was
appointed to the post after an
extended controversy tnvoivtng
Hunthausen’s liberal views on
homosexuality, divorce and the
■ i s l s s l 1 - ---------A
pncMnoou.
T h e power-sharing arrange
m ent w ill expire w ith H u n
th a u s e n 's r e t ir e m e n t , a n d
M urphy will assume full power
in directing affairs of the western
Washington archdiocese, which
c o n t a in s a b o u t 3 3 6 .0 0 0
Catholic*. Lagreld said.
Hunthausen's decision to re
tire had nothing to do w ith any
chafing at the arrangement Im
posed by the Vatican. Lagreld
said. Hunthausen felt that stay
ing on until the church's man
datory etlrement age w ould be
unfair to hte successor, the
spokeswoman said.
lit
Scientology
strikes back
at magazine
N E W Y O R K - Some sub
ject* of unflattering magasine profiles are content to
write a letter to the editor or
cancel their subscription.
Th e C hurch of Scientology,
pilloried in T im e as " T h e
Cult of Greed.” is fighting
back w ith a 93 million ad
several weeks of
ads In U S A T o d a y , the
c h u r c h h a s re le a s e d a
glossy. 28-page booklet that
purports to refute Tim e ’s
charges and expose Its
motivation for the May 6
cover story.
Tim e spokesman Robert
Pond lacio denied any im
propriety,
allegation.
il l*
La g a l N o tlc a a
Loflkl NoUcat
MW Circuit Court M StmtoaN
Count,. Florida. Cat* Na.
t t i l a t C A U K . In wlil<h
MASSY H. EPSTEIN anS
SYLVIA EPSTEIN. Ma win. are
Nw PtertHIN anS MILOSIO 0.
CSItt It Xw DfNndtet. I. at
aaM Clara at Mw Caurt. wUar
STATE OP PLORIOA
ctscurr civil
Caw SWi tt-MPI-CA-M-S
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION at
Canwrvatarlar IMPERIAL
FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
Platntlftli).
v%>
AMENDED
notice op
FOSICLOSUSSSAll
■v c u s s e s m s
CISCtMT COURT
rswrn s rs
f*w
undtrtMtedMARVANNS
MORSE. Ctorh *1 Nw Omit
Cast M SomlneN Count,. star
Ida will. witteMthde, at Jut,.
iwt. at ll:M •’etaefe AM., a*
ma Front Oaar ot Nw tarnlaala
Count, Ceurttwuw. u» Sartrtd.
Florida, altar far taN and aail at
public outer, to Nw Mstwa* and
boil biddar tar ceth.
v Nw MNw
mg dMcribad prapart, altuatad
in lamInala Count,. Florida.
Io alt:
LOT 4. SSICIWOOD, A
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMINT ACCOXOINO TO THE
PLAT THIRIOF. At RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK U.
PACE IF. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
pu/tuanl to Nw final Sacrao al
toracNture antarad In a caw
pondtog In told Caurt. Nw it,**
ol which It: Corn*
nmonwaalWi
Mortgtgo Campon, at America.
L.P. VS. Ronnto L. Hoggard. at
ui.atal.
WITNESS m, hand and at
liclal tool ot tald Caurt Ihlt IHh
do, ol Juno. mi.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clarhat ttwCircuit Court
BY JanaE. Jetowlc
DEPUTY CLERK
Pubiiih: June It. N. INI
O iftih_________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNEBISNTBBMTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OS FLORIDA.
Caw Na.i*1-MU CAI4K
Oowaral Jartadtcttaa
Florida Bar Na.: MOfEI
FLEET REAL ESTATE
FUNDING CORP.
Plalnlilt.
CECIL GOMEZ. II livln*. at ua .
H al.
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO CECIL GOMEZ.lt living.
,»nd SYLVIA B GOMEZ, hit
*iN. II living, including on,
unknown tpouta ot tart Oattn
donlt II tlthar hat ramarrwd
and It a!mar or bom at tald
Dotondento ara dtcoeaod. thalr
rotpoclive unknown holrt. da
vitaat. grentooi. ottignaat.
crtdtlorv lianort and trmtooa
and oil othar ptnam claiming
by. mraugh. undrr or agotoil
iho nomad Oolandinto
Whaw m o n v i it unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO melon
oclwn ta Nr octet* o mortgage
on ma tallowing propart, m
SommotoCount/. Florida:
let 44. NORTHWOOO. k
cording la ma Pioi morool. n
rteardad In Put Soo* IT. Paget
II arte 4>. at ma Public Bocordt
jfSomlrwto Count,. Florida
SENESAL JUS ISSICTIOM
AME RICAN SAVINOS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATIONOP
FLORIDA.
PtomtiN.
ROBERT R. CUSKAOEN and
MRS. ROBERT R. CUSKAOEN.
htowtN.
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURESALE
•V C U R S OS VMS
CIRCUIT
COURT
i- ■■ —
H O lK w lw
a^^
hw
undortlgnad MARYANNS
MORSE, cum at RW Circuit
Court at Stmiaata Count,. Flar
Ida. will, tn ma MM da, it July.
INI. at l l : « o'clock, at Nw
•rant dear at ttw Seminole
Count, CaurtNaute In SantardL
Fiarlda. attar Mr tala and tall at
puMk outer, w Nw Mgtwtt and
In SdminaW Count,. Florida.
tawH
UNIT SIM. LAZY OAKS
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OP
CONDOMINIUM THIRBOP.
RECORDED IN OPPICIAL
RECORDS BOOK U N PAGE
•40. ANO AMSNOSD IN OP
PICIAL RECORDS BOOK IMS.
PAGE W . OP TNB PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY. PLORIDA. TO
GETHIR WITH ALL APPUR
TENANCES THERETO. IN
CLUOINO LIMITED COMMON
ELEMENTS OP SAIO CON
DOMINIUM AS SET FORTH IN
THE DECLARATION
purtuant w ma final dtcrae at
toradetura aniarad m a cat#
pending In tald Caurt. Iha ttyle
al which It: AMERICAN
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
ATION OF FLORIDA V* SOS
EXT R. CUSKAOEN and MRS
ROBERT R. CUSKAOEN. hit
wlto
WITNESS m, hand and at
liclal wel at tald Court mit 10m
da, at Juno, mi
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark at ma Circuit Caurt
BY Jane E Jaaowic
DEPUTY CLERK
Pubiiih June If. 14. mi
OEG Itf
WALTER I . JUDGE. STEVEN
FORSTER, a/h/efTBVB
FORSTER a/h/a PAUL
STEVEN PORSTBR. CHERYL
KAV ROSE, t/k/aCHERYL
FORSTER a/h/aCHERYL K.
FORSTER. WRAP
MORTOAGE CORPORATION
a FNrtds carperatlan.
DOUGLASP. HOOKER and
BRITTA J. HOOKER. hit wIN.
DARRIN KIRSCH. JULIE
TOOTLE, d/t/a TOOTLE’S
LAWN CARE. SWEETWATER
CLUB HOMEOWNER S
ASSOCIATION INC. a Florida
not Nr profit carperalIan.
OEMSOVLII
. . IS. INC., a Fiarlda
torptraHon. SUSAN B. JUOGE.
THI STATE OF FLORIDA.
OEPARTSSINT OP
REVENUE. TNI STATE OP
PLORIOA. DEPARTMENT OP
LABOR ANO IMPLOYME NT
SECURITY. TNI UNITED
STATBSOP AMERICA. «W
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
UnknownTenants
DtMndantU)
NOTICE OP ACTI
TO: Skrran PartNr, a/h/a SNva
PartNr. a/h/a Paul SNven
wtwaa Nrmar rati
YOU ARE NIEEBV NOT I
PIEONwnm acstn N NracNw
prapart. In _
Florida; N wit:
I I I I, S l i c k
I
SWEETWATER CLUE. UNIT
.W RwPiat1
:*rdtd In Plat Saak ML Past!
through SA Mehalve, at Nw
Public
bile Record* at Seminal#
Count,. P|_ _
hat bean Iliad apalntl ,ew
STEVEN POISTIR. a/h/a
STIVE P O IS T IR . a/k/a
PAUL STEVEN PORSTIN and
you are resulted N torus a cap,
at yeur wrlhan teNnooa It an,
M It. an Nw patmaner-i at
Alvaro Rule. Etmdra
l TON. P.A
RUIZ A SKIL1
CygretoSNtl Building.
Ull W. Cyprott Slroat
Tampa. PNrIda mat
IIIJIJS* *4*]
an ar batora Iha Aid da, al
July. mi. and UN Iha eri
wim ma clerk at IMt
either batora ttrvke on
a drtoult
will ha ant
ma raiiat
in the
compiatnl ar petition
WITNESS m, hand and teal
at taid court ttw um da, et
June, mi
(SEAL!
MARVANNE MORSE
Clarh Circuit Caurt
By CeceliaV Ektrn
Otput, Clark
Pubiiih June It. M 4 July l 10.
mi
OEG too
Caw Na «BMt t-CA-is-K/l
TECH PARK A LTD., a FNrIdo
•nfllteg gtefflwfafllg.
ptamtm.
OORIZELECTRONICS
CORPORATION, a Florida
THIRD AMENDED
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVf N
lhat. purtuant N an Attend*
Pinal Judgment m FaroeNauru
aniarad In Iha above ityled
cauaa. in Iha Circuit Caurt at
Semlneto County. FNrtdA I.
CNrk at Nw Circuit Caurt at
SomlneN County- FNrldA will
toll mat certain prapart, i
ad In SamlnoN Court,. FI
partkulariv deterNad i
EXHIBIT A
Lai 0. at "TBCHNOLOOV
PARK AT LAKE MARY", at
record* In Plat Bate St. Paste
41 and 41 at Rw Public Bacardi
at SomlneNCount,. FNr Ida.
BEINO FURTHER DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
Communing at ma tauNwwil
comer at TBCHNOLOOV PARK
AT LAKE MARY at record* M
Plat Bate v . Pasta 41 and al at
Nw Public Bacardi at SembwW
Count,. Florida; run thence
North W ira r- Eat* atong nw
F E D E R A L NATIONAL
MORTSANE ASSOCIATION.
BO ma 4th da, ol Juno.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I MTN JUOKIAL
CIRCUIT INI
FLORIDA.
CASENOLfl-BMPCA-MR
CORAL OASLIS PIOIRAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
PteMtm
RONALD SCHWAS. SR..
BTAL..
a dNtance at
411.it Not N the Southwell
corner ot Lot 4 at ta ld
TECH N O LO G Y PARK A T
LAKE MARY Nr Nw PM* at
Beginning: thence continue
Harm grirgr* Satt I
MNat Una at ta* Lai a a i
at m « Nat N Nw
earner at tart Lrt 4;
South artrsi" Bad aNng Nw
North Una at tart Lai • a
dtotanco at MSIf Not N Nw
Northaat# earner at tart Lot 4an
dw SNol right at wav Una at
TBCHNOLOOV PARK; Iho
tamo being drtketod W and
maintained b, Nw City at L a *
Mar,. FtorrtA b, virtue at Nw
atoramanlionod Plat; thonca
tram a tangent bearing al South
t r i r x r Eaot run Soumoo*tori,
•long h.: arc ot tart curve
l*S W Not -hough a control
ongN ot V-IS M " and atong tart
Stott right *4 we, Una to Nw
BettorI, moot camsr at tald Lai
0 manco run atong a redial
tearing at South n
r Stoll
along Nw South Una at tart Lot 4
a dittonc* at M M toot; thonco
run Norm a r t r » " Stott atong
Nw South Una at laid Let 0 a
toiianco at m w toot to ma
Paint at Beginning
EXHIBITS
lal Ftotoret The itoni at
prapart, new or at anytime
hereafter airload f attach* t o
ar plec* upon me real prapart,
located in Semlneto Count,.
Florida, more particularly do
tented on Eihtoit A above (ttw
"Properf,"!. me tocerd owner
ot wMch it Toth Pork 4 Ltd
(heroMatter mo "Dorter") and
on, bviWgi tocotod Ihoroon.
and/er mod in caniunclion
NOTICE OP
PORICLOSWSI SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIV
purtuant te a Summer, P
Judgment a* Faroetoour* d
June A m i and enter* In (
Na fltiOCA UKotlteClr
Caurt at the MTH Judt
Circuit In and Nr Samli
Count,, Florida, wbar
CORAL GABLES PIOII
SAVINGS ANO LOAN A U
AVION. Plaintiff. « * RON/
SCHWAS. SA . IT AL.
drtandarta I wiu tau ta
rtgteol kidter Nr cate at
Stott Front Otar ot Nw Somt
Count, Caurthouta. Sank
Florida, at ILWa'cNch AM
N » lam da, ot Jut,- i n i .
Mewing deterto* prapart
tet term tot tart Summer, F
Judgment. Nartt:
Lot If. KAWILLA CRI
according N RW plat Ihoraa
record* m Plat Bate ta t
M. Pitolk Rocardt pf lamb
Count,. PNrIda
TOGETHER wim all tte
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOPTHS
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth King
DoputyCtorh
Purtlte June L IL If. SA mi
DEGW
Today's
WITNESS my hand and teal
at mtt Caurt on m* ;m da, ot
Jtmo. mi
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSF
Circuit and Count, Court*
S, Joan Bnllont
OoputyCterk
Purtite Juno ll. t*. it g Jut, j.
mi
OEG in
oatomontt. righlt.
nancaa rant*, rayaits
at. oil and got rtgtda at
wattr. woNr righto «
•Nek. and all ttatora
teraefNr a pert at the
•"tUrttog roplocomont
dltiona morato
DATED mi, igm dai
IN I
MARVANNE MORI
Circuit Caurt
•y JanaE Jaaowk
OaputyCNrk
J^Mth: Juno If. N.I*
OEG Its
�______
_____
tsln dislikes Qorbsehev
-
/ /
.if
n .
7« L
,v> U
u i \
.11
rr
W V I I I F / / / /
Former Kremlin leader deemed Inconeiet
Ysttaln’s career
I.
1SSI.
In
sent a
a lull fat ■
Mlehasl Oard, age 6, ol Longwood, takes ahn at
Ms target In front of the American Legion,
Sanford, during the parade and picnic
'wwUVUIfw nffy leCentljt W W W f
simitar to that used In the Persian Quit waa on
display during the event.
Japan’s standards of what’s obscene appears baffeling 23*
■M M M I
roseTYlllci
- 11
Japan’s obscenity
n appear baffling —
rtd-renow ned artists
c e n s o re d w h ile
s com ic books have
afeveryd ay M e .
th e b u re a u c ra tic
Ware been sim ple:
thing else is O K .
in recant weeks, several arty
publications have hit the m arket
wtth photographs that break the
ban.
“ Banning pubic hair is ridteu*
lout. Everybody has p ub ic hair.
What’s wrong with that?" asked
Kasuhidc Miyamoto, editor of
Oegutau Shincho. a magazine
that hasdrflsdthe h s u .a o *
Octjutau Shincho, adds: “ For
ordinary people, (pubic) hair is
n o th in g sp e c ia l. O b s c e n ity
comes in only when the author!ty tells us hair is a social
problem ."
T h e authorities are displeased
but have allowed asks, sparking
a n a t io n w id e d eb a te o v e r
whether a more flexible standard
Is needed to determine what is fit
.h « a *
pute T T l * E , New York hr d
S v e rd lo v s k ''D is tric t C e n tra l
m o n th ly A R T n e w s . a trade magssine. w hich has 6 0 0 submagazine w ith a circulation of sertbem In Jap a n, p rim arily galjg g g _
of the na>
80.000.
kriessnd artists.
Custom s officials blocked a
" U (ARTnew s) has never been
shipment of the magasine’s May stopped anywhere In the world
Issue for tw o weeks because an for any reasons.*’ said Bernard
advertisement for a New York Krisher. a T o k y o representative
exhibition of photographer Joel for the magazine.
Peter W ltk ln s work included a
Meanwhile, a s im ila rly re photo of a nude woman that vealing Japanese collection of
■black-and-white photos of a nude, ropo**
violated.the ben.
,
'A fte r mndextne officials
A new
low tar cigarette.
W hen you w ant
m ore flavor.
M E D IU M
I
1? mg "Ur.” 0 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
�I
/ A
4
1 M - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wtdnaaday, Juno 10. ISSI
t
I M
_ _
'•Vti
e d i c I O W A ..
money
W A S H IN G TO N - T h e benefits
of early screening to detect
cancer and other diseases have
been known far decades, but
health professionals say two big
barriers remain — money and
fear.
People don't want to pay for
non-essential medical testa and
they aren’t anxious to get bad
news about their health.
"If you can't afford screening.
U doesn't matter whether you
want It o r not." said Dr. Daniel
Nixon oT the American Cancer
Society. " If you can afford it. the
fear factor cornea In ."
Health advocates are tackling
the first obstacle b y encouraging
Insurance companies to pay for
routine medical screening to
detect m ajor diseases.
Th e nation's largest private
health insurer, the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Association, cm
Tuesday recommended that Its
members cover screening tests
for cancer, heart dlaeaac and
ot her m ajor Illnesses.
Am ong the procedures that
would be covered are mammo
grams. Pap smears and tests for
cholesterol, blood pressure and
'
'
i m
.
.
.
.
.
.
I
■ ■
.
Guidelines at a glance
blood In the stool. T h e costs run
from a few dollars for a blood
test to hundreds to examine the
colon.
Bernard Treanowakl. president
of Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
said the Insurer's move would
"set the standard for the health
Insurance Industry to give mil
lions of Am ericana peace of mind
and healthier Uvea."
T h e screening package In
cludes tests for breast, colon,
cervical and lung cancer: heart
disease: hypertension; diabetes:
t h y r o i d d is e a s e ; a n d o s
teoporosis. T h e guidelines sug-
gest how often tests should be
done and on whom.
The y were developed In col
laboration with the Am erican
College of Physicians, w hich
says Insurance coverage la criti
cal to prevention efforts.
"Even If doctors recommend
appropriate screening, and peo
ple believe II Is beneficial. If the
key Insurance plan s In our
country don't pay for It. screen
ing Is not going to be a vtable
option for most people In the
nation." said Dr. Paul P. G liner,
c h a irm a n of the p h y s ic ia n
group's board.
_
mm
A private 1909 survey found
between 17 percent and 45
percent of employers offered
health coverage to screen far
dldbetes, cancer, hypertension
and cholesterol.
Don White, a spokesman for
the Health Insurance Associa
tion of Am erica, said m a n y
Insurance companies are m ov
ing to provide better coverage far
preventive health care because
more people are demanding It.
But even when coat Is not a
p r o b le m , th e re a re o t h e r
obstaclea to routine medical
screening.
"T h e barriers range from tear
of the diagnosis to people Just
don't want to be hassled. ’ Nixon
Some women, for example,
d o n 't g e t a m a m m o g r a m
because they fear It will detect
breast cancer and lead to a
mastectomy.
Some patients avoid testing for
colon cancer because they're
a f r a i d o f th e d is c o m f o r t
associated with a colonoscopy.
O t h e r s d o n 't g e t t h e i r
c h o le s t e r o l le v e l c h e c k e d
because they don't want to be
told to Improve their diet or start
exercising.
Control Florida Regional Hospital Administrator Roy Vinson, (1 to
r) presents a $1,200 chock from Hospital Corporation of America
to Jeanne Daly, Seminole County area director for the United
Way, and Larry 8trickler, secretary -treasurer for United Way.
Children of nonsmokers
are likely to be healthier
j^ e w S ila d P r w e e
------------------------------------------------------------W A S H IN G T O N — Children In
n o n -sm o k in g households are
lik e ly to be h e a lth ie r than
children who live w ith smokers,
The new data shows children
living with cigarette smokers are
at nearly tw ice the risk of being
In fair or poor health than those
who were n e v e r exposed to
smoke, either before o r after
Insurance
costs more
for some
M e d ic a l problems
a f f e c t coverage
B y D IB O R A N B I B B S
W A S H IN G TO N - One In three
Americana under age 65 have
medical problems for which at
least some insurance companies
ch a rge h ig h e r p re m iu m s or
exclude or deny coverage, an
advocacy group said today.
Many of them people have
private health Insurance and
could face prem ium Increases, or
have difficulty maintaining cov-
A B C L I Q U O R S IS [ M P L O Y l l O W N t
1
W t t k l
M
ABC* *
longer something Americana can
take for granted and no one la
guaranteed that their coverage
w ill be there when they need It?'
said Robert M. Brandon. Citizen
Action's vice president.
T h e m edical problem s for
w h ic h insuran ce com panies
lim it or deny coverage afflict an
estimated 81 million Americans
and Include common.conditions
ranging from asthma to back
problems, the group said.
A report prepared by the
group's research affUlate. Citi
zens Fund, cited an underwrit
ing guide from an Insurer Iden
tified only us a major company.
It contulned 84 conditions —
from acne lo varicose veins —
thut II permanently excludes
from health Insurance coverage.
T h e company would Insure peo
ple with these condtUons for
other aliments, but would not
cover the costs related to the
conditions specifically ruled out.
Th e report aho Hated 49 con
d itio n s thut lead to recom
mended premium Increases of at
leust 50 percent.
"Private health Insurance can
no longer provide us with securi
ty and peace of m ind ,” Brandon
said In releasing the sludy.
T h e solution will be found in a
s i n g l e - p a y e r , g o v e rn m e n toperated system that provides
universal access, comprehensive
care and cost-containment, he
said.
Citizen Action said U could
find no government, academic or
private estimates of the number
of people suffering from each of
the conditions for which Insur
ance companies limit o r deny
coverage nr raise premiums.
F L O R ID A BE B B M
1
■
1----------------------- 1 1---------------------- 1
Associated Prtsa Wrttar
Q ir 5
SCOTCH SALE
7 mc ar stotichnaya
L A vo »u iw mu
S!1 « « ■ ;*11 13.99m.
-U iS .,
11 m
i iJSfz,
HtfifT
nvwkv i
C titk iii ; ML
wmu
II tltM
[ I m r ; 24*?
BTW m i
LARKOV
11reel,niLtfui VODKA
■NSJ *.iaa.
IlS r H i s n r ? ;
B O U R B O N S ic B L E N D S
Johnnie
Walker
TOM SIMS
RED LABEL
JURNETTS
GIN
S lt A M R U f lf iif
titt>ttwrfH-AM
in 13*99 uu
[Sebastian!
L
T h e g r o u p c a lc u la te d Its
estimate bused on the conditions
listed lit the underwriting guide
of the unidentified Insurance
com pany and u National Center
lor Health Statistics 1989 sur
vey. which estimates prevalence
rates of 37 dllTercnt conditions.
LiFranctsci
o
t/>
T h e group’s estimate was ad
justed so that people w ith more
than one condition were not
counted more than once.
:
8 T-R£MY
\ .\ u r
m h k h i\
SJDC
U s u i, x x r ^
as
IMtOlVIlT
un1M 9 U M k lH
uiyinaiM
m i ii «99 M M M.N
I r a n HIM U N 11.99 m w IMS
MONITmia U N 13.99 101.M II.M
(IIVUIIM
U N l l . t t n w U.M
M an a n a
u w i i .m
M M M.M
VMIXiaai vooka 11N 9.99 M tIUM UKM
l I
COUNTRY
ANDRE
( HA MP A GN E
M UMNUS
ISST 1 BOTTLE OF SOt/SORBCT VOORA
Mtl ON MATCM - Altin MBATg WWlCIt W
bCIUOC MBAVI
[
1______________________ ___________________________
I
BACARDI
�WEDNESDAY
J u n o
1 9 ,
1 9 9 1
First Babe Ruth team named
IN B R I E F
Cardinals, Pirates put four
each on 15-member squad
LML Banquet Thursday
S A N FO R D — T h e Sanford Recreation Dewlll hold its annual Little Major
Wee League Bear hail Aw ards banquet Thursday. J u re
n e 30 at 6c30 p .m . at the
Sanford C ivic Center.
A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - Kevin Scott and
Jason Goodpastor combined on a two-hitter as
Lyman shutout Lake Brantley 3-0 in a NABF
baeebaU game at Lake Brantley High School.
Scott pitched the first five innings allowing
one hit and striking out four to pick u p his first
victory of the sum m er. Goodpastor pitched two
Innings of one-hi I relief for the save.
The score was D O until the sixth Inning when
Lym an finally broke the Ice with a single run.
Frank H arm er doubled to left and scored on a
double to left-center b y Chad Beland.
The Bullets added tw o insurance runs with a
two out rally tn the seventh. Scott walked and
•cored all the w a y from first base when
pinch-hitler Brian Saunders' pop fly fell tn short
left for a single. H arm er and Beland followed
with singles to load the bases and Shane Odom
drew a walk to score Saunders.
Doing the damage for Lym a n , now 2-3 on Ihe
summer, were H arm er and Beland (one double
and two singles each). Scott (double, three
walks) and Saunders and Brian Dangel (one
tingle each)*
Bobby Andlno had both of the Patriot h its
Lym an's next gam e will be Thursday when It
h o s ts O v te d o s U # tln £ a ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
TRACK
Lake M a ry h o s ts q uaH tysr
LA K E M A R Y — T h is Saturday, Ju n e 22. Lake
Mary High School w ill host an Am ateur Athletic
Union (A A U ) Tra ck A Field Qualifyer Tor the
25th Annua] A A U J u n io r Olym pic Gam es to be
held J u ly 27-Auguat 3 In Tallahaasc.
Field events will start at 1 p.m. with the
running events starting at 4 p m . The re will be
live age groups Tor both bOVs arid girls between
the ages of 10 and 17.
" ' The top three finishers (both boys and girls) in
each division will qualify for the Nationals.
Each participant w ill need an A A U registra
tion card (cost: 48) and It will cost 45 to
pre-register. Those w h o wish to register Satur
day (from noon to 1 p .m .) will have to pay 47.
For more information contact Ken Patrick at
(407)333-3070.
H a n ld Sports Writer
Curtis Pstsrson (a hard-throwing 14-ysar-old) waa ono of four players from
th« Knights of Columbus Cardinals namsd to tho first svor Sanford
Recreation Department Baba Ruth Ail-Star team released Tuesday.
SA N FO R D - T h e first ever San
ford Recreation Department Babe
Ruth Baseball League All-Star team
has been released by league director
J im Schaefer. Sanford Recreation
Department Supervisor.
T h e IS member team Is made of
four players each from first part
champion and second part National
League co-cham pion K nights of
Colum bus Cardinals and Moose
Lodge Pirates, two each from sec
ond part American League cham pi
on Rotary Club Royals and second
part National League co-champion
Prestige Lum ber Expos and one
player each from the Woodman of
the World A s , Pretty Punch Blue
Ja ys and Hungry Howie Cuba.
Th e team was chosen at a meet
ing of the league's eight coaches
who nomibated players and then
voted for the team. Th e 15 players
getting the most votes were then
put on the team.
Named from the Cardinals were
Deon Daniels, T a m ts Davis. De
m e tr iu s J a c k s o n a n d C u r t i s
SHS holds
basketball
ceremony
S A N F O R D - T h e Seminole High
School boys and girls basketball
teams recently held their annual
1900-1091 awards banquet.
T h e first presentation was a
Special A w a rd Plaque given by the
coaching stalfa to the Sttffey family.
George. Jcnette and Stacy, for their
assistance and strong support of the
entire basketball program . T h e y
were also responsible for the awards
picnic this year.
V a rs ity head co a ch G re g
Robinson and varsity assistant Stan
Adam s announced the letter w in
ners from the boys team.
Earn in g his third varsity tetter
was K e rry Wiggins. Tw o-year let-
Peterson. Representing the Pirates
Will be George Beasley. Chris Boone.
Quentin Hunt and Paul Renwlck.
From the Expos It will be Todd
Braden and Andre Rawlings and
from the Royals It will be Eric
Ingram and Eric.Roberts.
Also elected to the team were
Donald Hunt (Cuba). Sell "R a y "
J u n e IB Iu e J a y s ) and C r a i g
Merkeraon (A's).
T h e A ll-S ta rs w ill play In a
10-team State Cham pionship In
Sarasota the weekend of J u ly 12.
T h is will be a new experience for
the Sanford team. In the past
Sanford competed In the Florida
Ju n io r Major League which only
allowed 13 and 14 year olds. But the
Babe Ruth League la for 13-15 year
olds.
W ith hard throwers like Daniels.
B ra d e n a n d P e te rs o n a n d
breaking-ball specialist Roberts the
strength of the team would appear
to be the pitching staff. And as
usual the team Is blessed with
o u ts ta n d in g foot speed w h ic h
s h o u ld h e lp the team In the
tournament.
□ B a a A U -S ta rs . Page »
Peterson’s
hit leads
Green leaf
S A N FO R D — Chert Peterson
singled tn Shelly Harley with the
w in n in g r u n a s G re e rile a f
Landscaping (5 4 ) knocked off
Harcar (5 4 ) 6-5 In exlra-lnnlngs
In Sanford Recreation Depart
ment W om en's Sprtng/Summer
Slowpltch Softball League action
at Ptnchurat Park.
In the other games, Fred's
Law n Service (7-2) hammered
B e e r:3 0 (2 -7 ) 2 3 -3 and In tergalactic (6-3) bounced Bikini
Beach (2-7) 13-10.
Next week Bikini Beach plays
Harcar at 6:30 p m .. Fred's fores
termen were Benjamin Hall am J.J.
Wiggins. Earning their first varsity
tetter's were Ron Cofleld. G a ry
□ B o a P la a h a rs t, Page 3 B
l l A I H A l l ____________
; F ltk te r
>
;
!
{
;
<
|
;
;
•
!
{
•
!
1
c Io m s
gap
NEW Y O R K — Cecil Fielder of Detroit closed
the gap between himself and Mark McGwire of
Oakland In the latest tabulation of fan voting for
the American League All-Star team.
Last week. McGwire led by nearly 20.000
votes. In the latest count. Fielder cut It to
12,092. M cGwire had 256.612. Fielder 244.529.
McGwire has started In Ihe last three All-Star
Games. Fielder has never started.
There were no changes among Ihe leaders at
the various positions. Sandy Alom ar of Clcveland led at catcher. Roberto Alomar of Toronto
at second base. Cal Ripken of Baltimore at
shortstop, and Wade Boggs of Boston at third
base. Th e top three vote-gettem In the outfield
were Ken Griffey J r .. Rickey Henderson and
Dave Henderson.
The All-Star Game will be played J u ly 9 at the
SkyDome In Toronto.
j Sandtwg leads NL voting
J
N E W Y O R K — Se co n d basem an Ryne
2 Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs continues to hold
• onto his overall lead tn voting for the National
• League All-Star team.
:
In figures released Tuesday by major league
2 baseball, Sanberg had 912, 319 votes. Closest to
t him In Ihe vote waa catcher Benito Santiago of
! San Diego w ith 601,877 votes.
Sandberg led all N L votc-gcttcrs last year and.
; If voting continues o n Us current course, would
| be the fifth player to be so elected more than
I once. Joining Hank Aaron (1970. '71). Johnny
1 Bench (1972, 73). Rod Carcw (1975. 77-'79f
2 and Outie Sm ith 11967. ‘88).
Besides Sandberg and Santiago, the other
• position leaders were first baseman W ill Clark of
i San Francisco, shortstop Sm ith of St. Louis.
third baseman C hris Sabo of Cincinnati, and
outfielders Darryl Straw berry of Los Angeles.
Kevin Mitchell of San Francbcn and Andre
Dawson of Chicago.
BASEBALL
i □ 12:30 p.m . — W T U S .
Philadelphia Phillies. (Li
Atlanta
Hravrs at
M s lfM tM *
Keith Danton of Kinco shows the correct form to ftokJ a ground ball and
throw out a runner during Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night
Men's SpringTSummsr Slowpltch Softball Laagua action at Chase Park.
Despite his shorts (he also singled twice and scored a run) Denton end
Kinco could not pull off the upset ea they dropped a 14-10 decision to the
third place Regulators.
State Market Restaurant runs
record to 8-0 with 12-2 victory
Pram Staff R sparts
S A N FO R D —- Slate Market Restaurant
continued to roll on unbeaten as it shut
down the Kokomo Reeyclers 12-2 in
Sanford Rccrcutlon Department Tues
day Ni g h t Me n ' s S p rln g / S u m m c r
Slowpltch Softball League action at
Chase Park.
In the other games. Beer:3ti stayed
right on Stute Market's heels with a 15-3
trouncing of Monroe Harbour Marina
and the Regulators moved Into sole
poscssion of third place with a 14-10
victory over Klnro.
Stale Market Restaurant Is H O to lop
the league and is trailed by Beer:30
(7-1). the Regulators (4-4). Monroe
Harbour Marina (3-5) and the Kokomo
Hccycters and Kincuiboth 1*7).
Next week, tlu- Kokomo Reeyclers
play the Regulators at 6 3 0 p.m ..
Monroe H arb our M arina ehallenge*
Stair Market Restaurant at 7:30 p.m.
and Klneo fares lk -rr:3 0 a t H 30 p in
Stale Market Restaurant picked apart
the Kokomo Reeyclers u little bit at a
time as it look the win. T h r winners
scored two runs In the second and third
Innings, one ru n In the fourth, fouf in
thr filth and three in the sixth to
account for its runs
Contributing to the 21 hit Stale
Market Restaurant ollense were Don
Anderson and T o lly Frank (one double,
two singles und one run scored each).
Mark Dow ell (three singles). T o m
Grucey (double, single, run scored). Nick
tlrady (two singles, two runs scored) and
Chris Davis (two singles).
Also contributing were Dan Grnccy
and MIc West (one double and two runs
scored each). W .L . Gracey. J im Smith
and Mike Laubcrt (one single and one
run scored each) und Hill Grucey
(single).
Doing the hitting for the Kokomo
Reeyclers were A rth u r tiurnes and
Lloyd Wall (two singles and one run
scored each). Ju lio Galar/a (two singles)
and Jerry Herman (single)
Heer:30 Jumped out to u 5-1 leud and
never trailed, hut it took a nine-run fifth
inning to turn the game inlo a runaway.
Providing ihe offense for the winners
were Jack Hearn (three singles, run
scored). Chris Wire (triple, double, two
Sac Chasa. Page 3 B
ReSwIeMr*
Kh k *
M i w m M i f lK K Me t m »
B**r M
Met* Merkel R tilew renl
Kekem* R e t ,t ie r .
IN
m
MS
M4
til
IN
t 1 -
1* 14
It ■IJ
M l — 1 II
M l - II tt
111 I t ) t H I *00 1 -
II 11
1 I
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
�-*'^V ■
*
_______
:: tgii f ri’j .,'•.'■
...
.
ir—fca-r-
—■*-
*i
"' V*(V V*
■'•-l^ivV
A~f*,
tn 1 t t
*■'"*"*.ir^r^pfWrfiiQtt **■,i- •-**#*t* ■ v**r- '■ftyaaB
i^ e li'V sS
■W<J||VW
S T .A T S & S T A N D I N G S
U . . ...............
W
1
iv
a
a
a
■
m
»
a
1
M
m
jm
m
m
M
-
f .C M M li
av«
a
s ms JM
s «rH
■
**Si|*“ »
•
£ rw r _
5
4
5 m“ ;tRM
*kteiEj>,fca»M
- » . -. . .
a
a
M
jm
i
• jp |
«“
»
m
m
TW .W )O X W fcffW
« a s ; s s assjrRy
r js a s ^ s :s i.S S a 1
N M a n iM M iM iiii
s\
* •
s s a 7
__ i l l M M *
r « l* M <
IIL M M 4
. jM m «
------------------la a M M C a m
•*.LacteEMMaW4
“—
n r r m u r in iiin g i
lU M H
tM EW M Em .
tTIBBZXPrir*
Mg (Agtett H I M
mm in
n f t g M g f r » .l:» M l
M M iDaUda M ) at BMa
M khasa,
nm tm
im m w
m i
at
*n at
. m m m
M w JM M
» n m Ti
"iffi uttTarermmamassinaans
♦ • t.ta g ja
---------- Cite IWegwr M l M T i m
l-n .l's g m _
S
mT
1.1:M
• »
M M
JM IIW
JM - M
m u
m -
a
a
ja
TEAM M M m •> M M JM P m
BMtMaa
MMiM e MPJM t O n »
•
o m m t. « i m m bm s Mm w a t M a n ’
a g ^ t M
U iM
.
a u n t a. m w i u p
asraax.
css.
“
- itaawM)
a a ia a
tI MXT S
& S Z t SpytojST' ^ rttuTaS awTS"*
M . M M T . M I m m » Wwaw , MNkw. M te g>m »M
(YWk.ML.mj I
M JftC M M g M M H .
em
pm
t
im
..il*
O ty .»* s m
a Kart imtJLin.
US* M M l M M
OMCMMMYI M B -
*
IM M Tamil
it a
V
1
PM.
M S IV iC M lIA iW
M
5
8S ♦
a • «
n
a
N
a
a
a
*
«
M
mm
tm
p i
m
• U
i m
m ut
th
B U M .
a
a
jv
m m .m
aua> i
a*
Dvrta Ph
M T IM M ilIM M
•
g
•i
an
OH
m
m
m
»
a
m
n
a
at
m
j it
jb
tN w
s aa c s
i n
OmwacM
Jm Nm AM
a
M
a
a
a
im m m
s
om m m .
nm m w an
r aaraiRMw
ia
m
tit
ot
a
a
«
a
»
a
p
M
u
a
a
m
jm
JM
m
jw
a
TOwyaa. taa Dtega. M i l a w al. Lai
m SC e 'I m ' Prw rt«y A > teas, jftTtatte
n> I m B if |, C IlM g l. ait
u n a r i».
m a n i. m m i
N m YlH caJM .
1. Bm N» I m
m
I m M m p . MiJMi t.
mm M b M Im Ma la , m .H li l Craig
Hm M «M T# i i tarn PaMinl, a .
>a. lmip at
. 17111
M l'
U;
MU
irsry S & Tgaa£» i 5S»55^5^S,1^5
,
»
1. WM Ctgrk. tea ft
m m a.
I NMrWf, tea Bagg atf.tMi t Mar*
a. CMcagg TMOk g M n BMrram
LaaM TfiJMj i I M Murray. Laa
MMMi 4. IM
IM. Nav Van. U> McOrW. tea
Mi OTIMNl OaclaaaM. 13. OBaN.
L M aaM tit Wdarfe. I m
ill BfMl g N w Van, in
|Mg lit D ii MW. CMcaga
JiM w . A H a y ^ y SSaam Mm Yark.
a t WClart, tea Pt m c Ii m . ait Krak.
PkIMMMkg Ml O’Maul. OadaaaH. M
McOrW, tea W ig . m TOwyaa. tea Dlagg
x«t.
■III
jp i ||n^
p|||
BAIL I f ATB - i
■
Man at gate KlrtKnar. taaman't mluant
" w n S T ^ M m l ^MMIMMalklHk
MB-
■ B H B B B H i It
om — m . m . lm m . q m m i t tea m
ten Otagg MgJMt a Bakky TUm m m
Praadaag N JU t t. Tam Harr, Mm Yark.
M J U k Im Daraa. CUdamM. T im
Ig g ila ii
1. CMa fagg ClacinaaW. m m , t Man
WMBamg tea PraacBag « U M t 1 TaM
ZaNg M. LaaM. MteUt a Tim WaKack.
Material. n t.H t. L Tarry N M M m .
AWateg ttSJMj P Gragg JMMrlm Mm
Yark. W JH t 1. Km ttrniaW. Minlan.
1H.M1i E Gary k tet. CMcagg H kjll.
I. O nk ImHk. lU w E . MMM; f. Taay
Paraaagag tea t e g M U M 1 Garry
LarGla. Cincinnati. N L M i *■ I kanan
. CGlcaga. 33P.1M; I. Hmarg
Mm Yark. MMTIi E Jay BaU.
.
H
____ PPHM|____ M.
U M . H m t BMarkaag Laa AagMg M l
II -
m a il I Tuny Kaaaagy. Ma P rir
c B M iu a i g Mae h m b u w m m , i u m i
7. J m otrwa, CMcaM a j » i g Jaa OH«ar.
^ L W im t lllk e r
lit
■m> RHg ClaalaaaN. a t
itwaaia
I
AUTO RACMM
3 :B Em. - CSfN. ARCA Ckamgian
BaHarvIM
BlBBBAtt
T M gm. - RIAN. Gaklang A » a* Datrait
T m n .lL )
ffitifi l | firtgfm
t m p.m. — K . U J OTymyk Ikantaaa;
• gm. — I
Mlllir Lite Tear
i VaHaykaii: i**i
7 gm. - WNUK AM (I2MI. PlarMa State
TMMlE/
A t JMi terNML*HauMan. H
— Mamag ^Arlla Mclnally
. 4MJM; X
\,U. ~
I '
*J
M K IL U N IO U I
I: N gm. - arWMZ AM ITM), IgarMTalfc
Chase
iIB
rung acorrd).
Robert Kerr (triple, glngle. run
gcore d ). T o m B le d go e (tw o
doubles, two runs scored) and
Jeff Joyce and Eric Torbto (one
double, one aln£e and tw o runs
scored each).
Also hitting were C h u ck Rice
(two singles, two runs scored).
Dave Craft (two singles). Steve
Gray (double, two runs scored)
and J im H elftngon (ru n scored).
Leading the Monroe H arbour
marina offense were Ron Pava
(d o u b le , tw o a ln g le s l. W a lt
Gitfeddcr (three singles, ru n
■cored). Paul Finta (double). Jeff
Te rre ll and B rian V o lk (one
i
single and one run scored each)
Also adding to the offense were
ana BUI McCombs and Jo h n Brad K ruger and Bob Keefer (one
Lucarell (one aln^e each).
single a n d two ru n s scored
T h e Regulators only led 6-3 each), B rian Curtis and Randy
going Into the top of the sixth Middleton (one single and one
Inning as Kinco looked for the ru n scored each). Bob Rowe (two
upset. B u t the Regulators put on runs scored) and Dan Shlflct
on the bosrd in the sixth to (run scored).
a comfortable lead. Kinco
Pacing the Kinco attack were
scored four In the sixth and
C h ris W a rgo (double, single,
three in the seventh to get close.
Providing the offense for (he th re e r u n s s c o re d ). B o b b y
Regulators were J o h n Kelgher Hanson (two singles, two runs
(triple, single, nut scored), Dave scored). Ken Meeks and Keith
Golagtlck (double, single, run Denton (tw o singes and one run
scored). Jeff K ruger (double, scored each). Doug Woilver (two
single). Jeff Futrell (two singles, mingles). Kevin Denton (double,
tw o run s scored) and Prank two runs scored). Craig Toast
R a n d o lp h (tw o sin gle s, ru n (single) a nd Emmtt Davis (ruo
■cored).
scored).
X
Seminole
_ *■
ng.
Being named the Most Valu
able Player for the varsity was
Kerry Wiggins, who led the team
In acoring this year. T h e award
was his second M V P of the year
as he was also M V P of the
football team. He will be atten
ding Georgia M ilia ry College on
a football scholarship this (all.
Th e Most Improved Player for
lhe varsity was f r 6 senior Ben
jam in Hall. T h e Best Rebounder
Award went to Junior Shawn
W ashington and the H ustle
Award went to Junior J . J . W ig-
,i
r .; r.<
Ju n ior varmlly coach Sylvester
W yn n gave the Most Promising
J .V . Award to Ricky Anderson,
w h ile Freshm an coaches A l
Lewis and Bill Klein gave the
M oat P r o m is in g F r e s h m a n
Award to Neville Fuller.
Girls varsity head coach Jo h n
M cN a m ara and h la staff of
varsity assistants Robin Riggins
and Elotac Redmond and Junior
varsity coach J u liu s Francis
presented a Fourth Year Letter
W i n n e r p la a u c to K o s c la
K e n n o n . R u lh a n n W illia m s
earned her third varsity letter.
while K a y Kay Mullins and Julie
Francis were given their second
letters.
Earning their first varsity let
te r’s w ere Kayla Alexander.
D e ld ra B ry a n t. K im Jo n e s .
C h a n d rlk a N e w kirk, Eltenor
Pleasant. Anrea Sanders and
Niki Washington.
Special awards were presented
to:
Ruthann Williams. Beat Free
Th ro w Percentage.
Julie Francis. Coaches Award.
Koscla Kennon and Niki W ash
i n g t o n . c o -M o s t V a lu a b le
Players.
out financially should call J im
Schaefer al the Sanford Recre
ation Department at 330-3607
during normal working hours.
In other Babe R uth League
news the Royals and Expos will
square off In a one-game second
part playoff to determine who
will play the Cardinals in the
b est t w o -o u l-o f -t h r e c C i t y
Championship Series that will
begin al O a .m . Saturday.
The secondpart playoff will be
tomorrow at Chase Park starting
at 5:45 p .m . Th e last time these
two trains met the Expos pulled
out a 7-8 nine-inning victory.
The Babe Ruth Award Ban
quet Is tentatively set for next
Tuesday. Ju n e 25 at 6 p.m. if the
C it y C h a m p io n s h ip is c o m
pleted.
All-Stars
IB
Transports! iun for the team to
travel to Sarasota has been
d o n a te d b y K e n R u m m e l
C h e v r o le t b u t a n y o th e r
sponsorship to help take care of
other expenses like food and
lodging would be greatly appre
ciated.
Anyone Interested In helping
try?';
<j, *y *5*
t* ?
�- - *H
,
—
-
i m - -J r
takes Champion TV Rentals Pontiac to Late Model win
.
i
'
"
Into ■ comer loo deep, spun
himself out of fo n t place and
paid for It by losing the M ini
Stock Anal to B ud d y IngcrsoD.
Ta d V iilph i . foot out of retire-
NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H - E d
M m d ltli drove the Champion T V
Rentals Pontiac to victory In the
PASCAR-sancttoned 3S4ap Late
Model feature on a 98.1 Frag
Countnr Radio Saturday night at
New Sm yrna Speedway.
The program waa run In between rain aprtnklea. aa thunderatorma forced other area
(be hne to .grab th e .ru n n e r-u p
. .
eighth at the Mart, In fop early
* « * " d o ry Salvatore and acme
Ala D m Florida ModMfod w in of
the i
were a
fields of
r care putting on the heal show of
theaeaoonaofor.
Pole sitter Mark Htnkofer held
'• the point until lap seven, when
Meridlth. up from 13th at the
■tart, made hia w inning move.
With one lap to go. Ju n io r
Stmmona spun hia potent Ford
Thunderbtrd out of third place. InaulatlonPlua/Stravoa P la ta
r At the restart. Ricky Marshall Chevrolet. Aa apparent a
•; took over the second spot from and third place hntahere
; Htnkofer and mounted a serious disqualified for U lr g d Urea, new .• late-race challenge, but he had comers Kevin Sheppard. Steve
to settle for second.
Cochroon. David Criswell and
A t the finish line. Ronnie veteran Kerry BeMkrwer m oved
* ftvkett nipped Ronnie Roach for up Into the top live finishing
fourth, w ith the tw o yo u n g positions.
chargers almost com ing to blows
Doug M ays'C hevy stuck to the
' after the race.
bottom groove tike glue d urin g
.
Marc Klniey took over first the early laps of the
place at the half w ay point and feature. But he waa forced to go
went on to w in the Limited Late high on the high banked half
Model final over Je ff Burkett, the mUe oval. In order to pull u p
division's high point man Mike wheel-to-wheel w ith early leader
• Kubanek. C hu ck Stanley and DaveSavIckl.
“T a n k " Tucker.
So when Savicki's Plym outh
Competing on a slick track. Roadrunner went wide In 'tu rn
early leader Bobby S e a n drove four. Maya drove Inside and took
i the lead, and on
the restart pulled away to an
easy victory, hia fourth of the
year.
Ricky Marshall was a distant
second o v e r B ra m le tt, Von
went to D oug "T h e Intlmldator
Mays, In wlre-to-wtre fashion
over a very large field of care
w hich produced numerous caulion oenodft.
R ic k y M a rsh a ll took thev
runner-up spot once again. He
followed by Paul "Spanky"
Cotgan. Billy Pratt
quaufler'G u y MeRoberto.
For the third consecutive time,
M ilo Vtdic w on the Lim ited Late
M o d e l fe a tu re o v e r C h u c k
S t a n le y , M ik e T o d d . D a ve
SavtckJandRikty Rudnlckl.
G a ry Salvatore led every lap to
score hia fifth Florida Modified
w in of 1991. Jo n Compagnone
waa second, floowed b y Scott
M cD sde. D ave D cbellus and
W atty Patterson.
Making one of hia patented
first lap moves, Bobby
w ent on to w in the wreckM ini Stock feature. Gene Van
Alstlne, Richard Newton. Karl
P e r m a n n a n d B i l l M a r t in
rounded out the lop five.
Doug Gould became a firstUm e w inner In the Bombers,
finishing Just In front of hia
Oeorge • The
******* d****™- .Oeorge
k took third
0
Anim al" McKlaatck
In
of Dw ayne Waddell and
RayHoey.
second o m George Haaaau. Paul
________
____
____
_ ien
“ Bam
Bam
” Branch
and O
CordeUe. H om ing Disc Jo ck e y
98.1 F ro * C o untry Radio,
The w ild run -A -B ou t feature
went to the Lincoln Continental
of Jake Flynn , for his second wtn
of the year. Ron
PinehurstIntergalactic at 7 :3 0 p.m . and
Greenleaf takes on Beer:30 at
7:30 p.m .
P ro v id in g the offense for
Greenleaf were Peterson (four
alnglea. r u n ). P au la S o n g e r
(home ru n . single, run). Annette
Brown (double). Michelle Cooke
(single, tw o runs). J ill Kovaclk
(single, run ). Lannie ManhoUen.
A n to n lc e B u r n s . M a n g h a m .
Gwen Killtngaworth ana Pam
Brown (one mingle each) and
Harley (run).
Le ad in g the H a rca r attack
were M ich e lle W ld e n e r a n d
D a w n M c C a ll (th re e singles
each). Teresa W alburger (two
singles, two runs). Jackie Suggs
ana J a n Stanlslow (two singles
each). A p ril Lawrence (single,
run). T e r ri Mann (single) and
Shelly Wilson and A b by DeAlba
(one ru n each).
Contributing to a 20 hit Fred's
Lawn Service offense were Rose
W illiam s (triple, double, two
singles, three runs), Mary Hicks
(four singles, two runs). T a m m y
Bailey (double, two singles, three
runs). Roz Littles (double, two
singles, two runs) and Edith
Chester (three singles, run).
Also contributing were Joe
Sanders (triple, single, three
runs), Nlecy Wheeler (double,
s i n g le , tw o r u n s ) . L is a
Thom pson and Patrice Brown
(two singles, two runs). Handler
Grooms (single, ru n ) and Tin a
Roberto (two runs).
Doing the hltUng for Bccr:30
were Marie B yrd (two singles).
L y n n A n de rso n (hom e ru n ).
Shelley Jackson (double) and
Patsy Harding and Lisa Correa
(one single and one run each).
D o in g the dam age for Intergalactlc were M ary Beth Me-
InlergaJactfc pilcher 8ua McRaa filpa tha ball to
first baaaman Sandy Raid to retire a Bikini Baach
runnsr last night at Ptnahurst Park. McRaa and
Raid both had thru* hits aach aa Inforgalaclie
knocktd off Bikini Baach 1310 in Woman's
Slow pitch SoMb* I Laagua action
Coullough (triple, double, single,
two runs). Bobbie Mosley (three
sin g le s, three r u n s ). C a t h y
Glachl (three singles, two runs).
Sandy Reid and Janet M orris
(three tangles and one run each).
Sue McRae (three singles), Dtana
Sowers. Faye Kennedy and Sally
A nn Davidson (one single and
o n e r u n e a c h ) a n d G a y le
Davidson (run).
• «
Mn w
H -l
• m n - »
M
m uni - n s
•■ — i
m
w
w
f w w —om d a
m
•
i- m i
si i - w
n
m
* w im a im u i— w
a
BF GOODRICH TIRES FOR
LIGHT TRUCKS
llF G o o d r ic h
T ire s
m m i ms oni
For The Bag**LookBfQXlM
InThaWda
1SS/80R13
1SM0R1I
179/S0R14
N fl
ium m tm t
5084 3031
S J i) X J S
i H M O f H g l—
r
om auVM N
S8J7 3X82
14W7IR14W/W
•20W79R14WW
M M t lf W / W
21C/78R14W/W
SS W fR tlW W
U I1
U N 3M 9
44.15 4 A »
•78)
7085
7281
7789
4021
4132
4X95
4388
BRAKES
! 2-Wheel (Disc or Drum)
Ikd m fS M o r
1SM0R13W/W
1M/MR18 W/W
17W80R12 W/W
18M0R12W/W
1M/7SR14 W/W
1M70R14W/W
20C/75R14 W/W
20W7SR1S W/W
20W70R1S W/W
211/75811 W/W
228/7SR1B W/W
17MM131
14380*11 W/W
5581 3 X 41
1M/70R13
17S/7SR14
1M/7SR14
20S/79R14
20S/70R14
21I/74R14
20S/75R15
tIVTSRIS
225/7SR15
23S/7SR15
mm
----------------------
■
83J8
E 184 1
■
•4.70 4 fU 9
7480 SAM
7780 398>
Foryour convenience, nowyou can
4180 4881
I t ’s a n e a s y w a y t o p a y f o r y o u r C l a s s i f i e d a d s a n d it
g iv e s y o u a n e x t r a m o n t h to p a y .
J
r
I
| ONLY 2 W EEKS L E F T
TO S A V E ...
BEFORE NEW LAW
G O ES INTO E FFE C T!
®
B E FO R E NEW LAW
BEGINS JULY 1
| A/C RECHARGE
I INCLUDES
■ 118 FREON
■ CYD 4.1A.A1
S i m p ly c a ll o u r C l a s s i f i e d D e p a r t m e n t a t
322-2611
a n d o n e o f o u r s a le s p e o p le w ill h e lp y o u p la c e y o u r a d .
P le a s e b e p re p a re d to g iv e u s y o u r a c c o u n t n u m b e r
a n d e x p ira t io n d a te . B illin g w ill a p p e a r o n y o u r n e x t
c h a rg e c a rd statem en t.
e"
I IRE
\M)
\l I t ) SI It V It |
2413 8. FRENCH AVE. (1
(407)322-7440
MSS H r 7.10 I M - M T . » 0 0
IS<
Sanford H erald
�:
Sanford
IN B R I E
Mia together u n til smooth
Serve in small gravy boat on i
bread plate with ladle for lndl
vidua) servings.
1 handful spinach per person
thresh)
1% — : l c u p siloed m ushroom s
(flash)
3 — 3 hardcooked c a m (sliced
or chopped)
M cup bean sprouts (whole)
1 med. th in ly sliced onion (red)
Wash spinach under run nin g
cold w a te r a n d d ra in w e ll.
Lightly torn all Ingredien ts In
salad bowl, crum ble eggs over
•clad o r m ake Individual salad
platen and garnish w ith egg
dices. __
H a n e y M n a U r d D r o a s ta g
3 T b s p . O u l d e n 's s p i c y
mustard
P v t . 1st C la s s J o h n B ;
H en d rick has completed the
electronic warfare signal In
telligence Morse In te rce p to r
course at Port Devena. Ayer,
T h e course Included Instruc
tion In international Morse code
a n d message record in g and
Thom as R. OUverio has been
promoted in the U.S. A ir Fort* to
the rank of master sergeant.
H e Is the base honor guard
supervisor at Patrick A ir Force
M ay 38 - Ana Salazar and
Ricardo Vergara BaL Longwood.
b o y : N a n c y and S te p h e n
Grobm yer. Altamonte Springs.
H is wife. A ir Pbrce Staff Sgt.
K a th ry n M . OUverio. Is Ihe
daughter of Margaret Boyles of
9 1 7 E . 35th St.. SsnJord.
a cups m ilk
t t cup butter or margarine
4 eggs (slightly beaten)
3 tap. cinnamon
1 tap. vanilla
H cu p light b ro w n sugar
(firm ly packed)
H cup retains
8 — 10 slices bread, broken
Into pieces
Preheat oven to 350°. Mix all
Ingredients into baking dish, stir
well. Place baking dish In pan of
water about 1 to IV* Inches
deep. Bake uncovered until knife
Inserted In center comes out
clean.About4 5 minutes,
J a a n B l a g la a s s r r s -
received instruction in drill and
c e re m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m a p
r e a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilit a r y
courtesy.’ m tktary justice, first
aid. and A rm y history and tradi
tions.
H e Is t h e so n o f L a r r y
McDonald of Sanford, and Loq
McDonald of 1850 Deerbrook.
Fishers, Ind.
Sgt. B a rry W . Forrest has been
d e c o r a t e d w it h th e A r m y
Achievem ent Medal.
T h e m e d a l la awarded to
aoldtera for meritorious service,
acta of courage, or other out
standing accomplishments.
Forrest la a medical laboratory
specialist at Fort Detrick. Md.
He la the son of Daniel O .
Forrest of 883 Brydcc Court.
Casselberry.
T h e sergeant Is a 1885 gradu
ate of L y m a n H ig h School.
/« f proud member of the ^Welcome
Wagon” Family In Samlnola County
completed basic training at Fort
Knox. Ky.
D uring the training, students
theme
Decorative touches add fun to
o u td o o r e n te rta in in g . E v e n
dressing up the chef or simply
adding flowers to the table can
m a kr an outdoor barbecue more
than just the same old. familiar
stuff.
There are so many decorative
Items on the market that It la
eaay and inexpensive to add
sparkle to any event.
''T h e 90a are a return-to-bastes
decade, focusing on more tradi
tional values," say Phyllis Swcd.
editor of Gifts and Decorative
Accessories magazine.
People are entertaining more
at home, she adds, and It's easy
to create a unique backdrop far a
patio or backyard party with
aome attention to detail.
Som e parly themes she sug
gests:
M E X IC A N , using lush tropical
f lo w e r s a n d c o lo rs , s m a ll
papier-m ache animals. Aztec- g i n g h a m t a b l e c l o t h a a n d
napkins, aa well as miniature
Inspired plates and servers and
ceram ic, p la a tlc . w ooden or
binged napkins.
g r O B T B . with a trophy (Little cardboard farm animals.
F A T W 0 T 1 C . w ith miniature
League o r other) used as a
American flags: red. white and
c e n te rp ie c e , baseball ca rd s.
blue china; and paper plates and
programs, w inning ' rtbnapkins tied w ith yellow rib
yo-yos and team colors.
O O U W V H Y * using depressionbons.
TK X -M S JC , using a red table
g la m o r antique mason Jars to
cloth. fresh yellow roses, yellow
serve as a centerpiece w ith
feathery flowers and herbs, plus bandanas as napkins and a
K
(
2 1 - p i n t b a s k e t s f re s h
strawberries, stemmed
1 cup w hipping cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon sugar
3 tablespoons toasted coconut.
cowboy hat centerpiece.
A n d what better way to top off
a theme party than w ith a
colorful and rich strawberry co
conut cream dessert.
8 TB A W B S K B T COCONUT
CM AM
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
3 tablespoons water
2 cups sweetened coconut,
shredded
2 cups low-fat milk
m int sprigs
Com bine gelatin and water In
■mail howl: act aside. In medium
s a u c e p a n , c o m b in e 2 cu ps
sweetened coconut and lVt cups
of the m ilk. B ring Just to boiling
over m edium heal. Add gelatin
m ixture; stir to dissolve gelatin
completely. Set aside to cool to
room temperature.
Com bine one bosket of the
strawberries and the remaining
14 cu p m ilk In container of
electric blender. Blend until
smooth; set aside. In large bowl,
w h ip cream and vanlUa to form
soft peaks; add strawberry and
coconut m ixtures. Fold with
r u b b e r s p a t u l a to b le n d
thoroughly. Pour Into lightly
oiled 5-cup mold. Cover and chill
until Arm , at least 4 hours.
Meanwhile, slice the remain
ing strawberries and toss with
sugar: cover and chill. T o serve,
dip mold briefly Into hot water
Invert onto serving piste to
unm old. Sprinkle with toasted
coconut. Garnish with aome of
the sliced strawberries and mint.
Serve w ith rem aining sliced
strawberries. T h is kitchen-tested
recipe makes 6 to 8 servings.
You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
presant you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 330-7542
Lake Mary — 321-6660
Longwood — 669-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs — 777-3370
Altamonte — 339-4466
Casselberry — 695-7974
Oviedo - 695-3819
Or Anytlm# Day Or Night
Call 646-9644
�-.
—
------,
r
sStfj
■
■
■
—
—
t+*
* l-W-; I
‘
C * 7 r.»■;
_
I
f
*
«
A-K ■
—Vwft
5-‘
‘7;T
..Al . :.f,V
■ m a tt
1M tap.
In rr— n sugar to H cup and
In a S q t.
add tw o ounce* unsweetened w M sk togetl
ch o c o la te to m ilk m ix tu re . e gg yolk*, m
Chocolate w in m d t when pud* e x t r a c t a n
ding is M ined. (1 usually cut the tho ro ughly <
chooclate Into amaUer pieces.)
streaks of egg
If you are rushed for time.
S t ir In the
boxed p u d d t n » are good to have tightly w ith 1
on the shelf. Most of them have w ra p. Micro*
microwave Instructions printed for 5 — 9 mil
on the box.
h o ta n d iu s tb
1 cup heavy cream
1 cup m ilk
SERVIC
PHARMACY
Return to hot m ixture. M ending
well. Stir in raisins, f o u r Into
1-quart micnrwave-aefc caaser o lt f Sprinkle w ith cinnamon.
Microwave (m edlum -hlgh-70% )
5 to 6 minutes o r until pudding
Is Just about set. Serve w arm . If
desired, serve w ith lemon sauce.
About eight servings. 290 cal
orics each.
- - TV / ’
otM w rm f m a m s
n C R V ID
French bread o r a good Arm
loaf (not the doughy-airfUled
M l
Golden anniversary present
m ore
t'ttn fW
O K A S A S S T i My husband’s
parents will soon be celebrating
their BOth wedding anniversary.
M y husband has two brothers
a n d tw o slaters. Hla slaters
decided, without consulting us,
that all the children would chip
In and send their parents to
Hawaii as their anniversary gift.
idy told
toM their
T h e y have already
parents, w ho are thrilled about
It.
T h e problem is. the slater
whose idea II was la the only one
w h o ca n a ffo rd s uch an
expensive gift. T h e rest of us are
barely m aking It from paycheck
to Davchcck.
My siblings and I bought our
parents a set of dishes for their
50th. We would have loved to
send them to Hawaii, but wc
knew they wouldn't enjoy it
knowing we would have to lake
out a loan to pay for It.
I am more than a little re
sentful that m y parents got
members of a fam ily have no
right to decide on any gift "from
all the children" without Ih aving
consulted all of them. A n d to
have told the parents before
discussing It with all the siblings
was Inexcusable.
dishes while m y ln-lawa will get
a trip to Hawaii. (M y parents are
I have polled m y friends and
co-workers from all levels of
Income, and they agree that a
trip to Hawaii Isn’t a typical
a n n i v e r s a r y g i f t — It la
excessive.
M A I A M T t I was recently
In F ra n c e a n d d id so m e
grocery shopping. A ll the carts
were lined up between two
iron rails. In order to get one
out. one mual deposit a franc
(the equivalentit of a quarter).
and when the cart fa returned,
the money la returned.
I think this method could be
successfully used In the United
States. N ’cat-ce-paa?
IL .L U O C A M IV
It O u l.
And according to m y readers.
It la also b e in g u s e d In
Hastings, Neb.: Philadelphia:
and Duaseldorf. Germ any.
-tt-- t^i^£^l\a.saMj in
-
c tL im a f t
4 A
M TH ST.
1
PHARMACIST JERRY LIGUORI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
State-licensed and registered
pharmacists
Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
We accept P C S , P A ID , BC -BS
M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID
Computerized prescription records
We carry a fu ll line o f FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
For 24-hour listings, sso LEISURE msgszins of Friday, Juns 14.
♦v -
Prescriptions are easily transferable.
Just bring in your refillable prescrip
tion and we’ll contact your physician
and take care o f all the details.
S
f-
�-iJUVid
, Ju n e I t , 1M1
I a n ti N o tlC M
L tflA l N o t id iA
IT -N w M r y *
L t g a l N o tte —
CLASSIFIED ADS
Of TNRWTHJURKIAL
CIRCUIT. rNJ
, _____to Raton* ol tm
R . A lp ine S f.. Alfamonlo
f iia a
IN RE: ESTATE OF
FR A N K O A N IIL S TR V K IR .
S cm ln o lt
O rla n d o - W in ter Park
3 3 3 -3 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
a S S E t?? .
I
"w
Tho administration of Mo
I if •to of PRANK D A N IIL
S T R V R IR . f M H M f , Plto
fhnnftar 9V2DCP. N paMng to
mo Circuit Court lor Semtoeta
C ounty. P le rlde , Prokoto
Oivkien. No addroae of wkkk N
M l N. Port Ayonuo. IonNr 0.
PNr Mo. 1X771.
N C L L II NL D A N IILS , ot
ofol.. '
M f lm fl wT
Ftortde. M
T IC IIU M M .
U N I lik lt
up ..
N O TIC I IS N C R !B Y O IV I N
of Rto PkfHteue Noma Stofuto.
TeWM: loefton M S B PNrMo
PukUdi: Juno 19.1991
OCO- 2M
ikiM to
too* now piRdM i M eatd Court,
the tfyto of which to tadfcelod
a w i» H .« » » « M M I
m k fift i n w M - i
l wttt toll to Me
WrllBWl Rnl
(W
mtonfi to ckoKk n p tog y W ftcotNno of tko Personal Repro*
of tfrio Court,
t o r I n f claim* ofolntf
d p u (j§ nn§ iwffc8«
to til
K IO T H W
______ ■
IliER
I a m M L on Mo io m
f. 1991, Mg Mtato-
Of IMO
A L L CLAIM S. D IM A N D S
AND D JM C TIO N S NOT SO
P I L IO W ILL t l P O R IV IR
M R R ID .
torM M
Of PMOt
O R O R R IO a f 1
noN County, Florida,
dmaf Juns. NET.
M ARYANNIM ORSC
AeCtort. Circuit Caurt
By: Jana R. Jaaowtc
AeOopufy Ctort
--------- : Junat9.SL 1991 O fO -n a
M TUB CIRCUIT ■ ■ ■
OPTHR RtDNTiRNTN
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO 90S H
DIANI^ f f l l M C OARRy
Attorney for ^keroenoi
C A S IW X fM Ito C A -ie -K
F L IR T P IN A N C I. IN C
O f O f OR Ol A.
I V Orofory J, RttNr. I squire
Attorney Number: 273441
SMIRMAN. WALOMAN,
B I L L ft RITTER
MIS Woof Pgknetto Pt*^l Rood.
*.
PRtCAREER ACADEMY,
INC. tf at.
Boco Rolen. Florida SMB
ToNpkono: ( 4W 1 M 1 MM
Publleh: June 12. 10,1901
0 1 0 - 1)0
IN TN « CIRCUIT COURT
O P TN IIW N TIIN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
Mi
C A U H a O H R K A tN
• A R N I T T R A N K OP
C IN T R A L FLORIDA, N.A.. o
net tone! ergonIteflon.
Piomtttt,
n.
RALPH M. SCHMIDT. JR..He.,
of of.
CLIRK*S N O TIC I OP I A U
N O TIC I IS H IR IR V 01V1N
N o Ftoel Jwdgi In No
Circuit Court of Mo I IoANorm
Judicial Circuit, In ond N r
I County. Florida. I will
of pubik auction to Mo
w caw at Mo
of Mo CourtIn Mo O ty of Sentard,
SawilnaN County. Florida, at Ma
hour of 11:00 mm. on Aunual IX
lot root
IK M R f T "A "
Front a Permanent RoNronco
At
Wt
Ihuoum
IIWIO ilf lf l MM IBvPoRfltninm
A«anuo Mown on Mo Plaf af ST.
O IR T R U D C ADDITION TO
T H i TOWN OP SANFORD.
rotor did In Plot Rook I. Pofot
11) through 117. Pubik Rocordo
of l ontlnoN County, Florida, run
Norm poraHoi wtM and 41M
Not U M af Mo WMI Lino of
T N r a of oald ST. O IK TR U O f
ADO IT ION. OB.) Not N Old
Norm Rigtvtof Woy Lino of SI.
Gortrudo Avenue (Pint Strutt).
Monco run N I F o r I . iU .it
toot to a point B > toot Wotf of
Mo MNal Una of Tlor II. told
ST. O IR TR U D C AOOITION.
Monco nut North it U tool to
Mo NorM Right of Way Lino ot
S.R. M tar a Point af Bogtontog.
told Point being an Mo con
tor lino of vacated Tamarind
Ayonuo (41 SO loot Right el
Way). Monco run Norm along
told conNr Una. 444)1 toot to Mo
North Rlghl-ot Way lino ol
Pulton Streat oitondod Waal.
Monco run S SP’M’fT* W. MS
IRu■fs mR HnMfiMII ww
Tam arind Aronuo ( ! ) loot
RighteiWey). Monco rwi Norm
N Mo NorM Lino Of Stock IN of
Mid ST. O IR TR U D C ADOI
TION. Monco run S OOMTfO" W.
WOO toot to a point S7t.) toot
Cati of Mo NorM and SouM to
Section Lino ot Section 24.
Townthip 19 South. Range 20
Eatt. thence run North 7M17
t o o t to t h o S o u t h e r l y
Right ot Way Line ol U S.
Highway I) A 92. Monco run
NorMuwatorly along Mid Seuttv
orly Right of Way Una and a
curve concave Northaatlerly
having a redivt of IM S)) Nat. a
control angle ot 12*2 I'll". a
chord bearing of N M*lt*ir W.
an arc dlttenco ot M* I t Not, to
a point 27S-4 Not Eatt ot a lino
running NorM From the SouM to
Section Corner ol Section 11
Townthip If SouM. Range M
Eatt. thence run S W OT 19" W.
104-4) feet, thence run S
O riPfO" W. lew 4) Net to Me
NorM Right of Way Line of S R
44. Monco run N n t ' l T E.
242 )4 loot to the Point ol
N O TICE OP SALE
N O TICI IS H IR IR V O IV IN
Met pursuant to o Plnol Judg
ment of Foredoom rendered
on Juno A 1991 In Mot certain
cauee panding In Ma Circuit
Caurt In and far Seminole
County. Ptortdo. wherein Fleet
Finance. Inc. of Ooorglo. it
Plokrtltt. and PRS C A R I I R
A C A D IM Y. IN C . C A R L W.
SH O M R IR . H A R L IN O .
LOCKIN A ASSOC IA T I S. INC..
U N I T I D ST AT I S OP
A M I RICA. ST A T I OP PLORI
DA. and COWARD P. P IR IS .
are ditandanto. Civil A dla n
Cauee Ne. 904170CA le K . I,
M ARVAN NI M O RSI. Clerk of
Mo aNroMld Court, will af 11:B
am ., an July if.
to Ma hlghatt
tor ceeh at wett
nt front
af ma l iminels County
A
tottowMi
eeeVOLTeee
TEMPORARY S IR V K IS
LONOIA MARGARITA ALVAN
■ SOUTH V P U T OP
T H I NO RTH t0U P U T OP
T H I W IS T UP* P U T OP I .
SB* P U T OP T H I SOUTH
W IS T W O P T H I NOR T H I AST
14 OP S IC T tO N 1A TOWNSHIP
SI SOUTH. R A N K SI CAST
(S U B J IC T T O A PI P TC I N
FOOT R A S IM !N T ON T H I
NORTH A N O BAST S ID I POD
O K o rta lM M t moot III* oil
of mo Ivot
Nt Port
Florida. Rto
County. Florida to-wit:
A) The toitowing
montt. right* ond oppurte11.1
feat tharaaf. V I L L A O l
SPRINOS CRN TIR . PH AS I
TH R U , aa recorded In Plat
RaakB Paga t. Puklk Recerdt
at SamMato County, Ptortdo.
feeing alto Iota that certain
pared canuoyad in Official Roeardi leak taac Page Lao m m
particularly daicrlbad at
nttawt: Tho Wntorty I t I tort
of Ma laal 14.8) tod af Lai I,
VILLAOl SPRINOS C IN TIR .
PHASE T H R U , according to
Ma Ptd Maraaf at rocardad M
Ptd Reek B Pag* I. Public
Recerdt of Seminole County,
I I All bUlldlngi. tfructuree
Improvement*. flureparty new adding
tr d any lima haraaftor construtted. afflaod or afleched to
or gl acod upon tho la n d
c) All proceidt d Mo eonvertien. voluntary or Involun
tary. d any of Mo tacogoing into
ceeh or llguldotod deim t in
cluding, without limitation.
d) All looee*. tottlnga
Ikanee* or ony port Moroof i
r. Includ
ing without limitation, ceeh and
rlty dep i i ito f More under
Mo right to receive and
0 ) All proton! ond future
account*. Inventory, equipment
and general Intangible*. (04 told
term* ere defined M Me Un
iform Cemmerctol Cede of Me
Stale of Florida) and all fla
lure*, furniture and equipment
scaled on the p r o p o r t y
any property bo Mbtect to a
security Intoroot prior to Mo
Intorofel of Ml* plaintiff, or If ony
luch p ortonol properly 1*
tooted. Mon oil of Mo right, title
and Intorofel of Mo ddondont
PRS Career Academy. Inc. In
and to any ond oil such property
letM i l hereby granted to
plelntllf, together with the
benelltfe of all deposit* ond
payment* now or hereafter
mode Ihoroon by PRS Career
Academy. Inc.
SeW tele will be made purtu
art to end in order to totltfy Mo
term* d said P Inal Judgment.
Doted Ihii I0M day ot Juno.
MARVANNE MORSE
RSI
1991
CLERKOF TH E
MARVANNE MORSE
CIRCUIT COURT
C L E R K O F TH E
By JonoE Jotewic
CIRCUIT COURT
Deputy Clerk
By : Jana E Jesewic
Doled June 10.1991
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth Juno I*. 2*. 1991
Publish Junel9.lt. 19*1 DEO 190 DEC 104
TO: L w pie Merger IfoAhmn
YOU ARB H 8 B IR Y NOT I
PIBO Mot a Poflttan N r 0Nadufton at
to me
n fiiiiH uppi i
LutoA.ANdn
4H C i w Wk B i n
AMamentolprtagt, PLM714
4nd file Ma original r t g u w tr
ptoadtog m Ma Office af ma
Clark af Circuit Court an or
baton Mo 27M day d Juno.
A.O., 1991. If you fall la da i n a
- ^
‘
be taken
P C IV A T I ENTRANCR. rtfrl*.,
nl I B rVflllml.
Caddy. Florida an Mit Mrd day
d May. A.O., 1991.
M ARVAN NI MORSE
Ctort d Circuit Court
By: Diana K.Brummott
Deputy Clerk
Jblith:; N
May tt A Juno X It, 19,
D IP 179
L t f lil N o tfC —
Hf TNR C IR C U IT COURT,
O P TN 8 R 2 D N TR IN TN
JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT,
OP T H I IW ffTBIRTN
JUDKIAL CIRCUIT
SBMIROLBCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NOu
9MNkCA-ldR
RARNITT MORTOAOf
COMPANY, etc..
Piakinn.
CHARLES I . K E LLEY ; d ei..y
yl*ln§d«lN O TK S O P SALE
N O TIC I to hereby given M d
to Me lumnwry Plnol
d Faroetowre ond
In Mo cause pend
ing In Mo Circuit Court d Mo
E IG H TE E N TH Judkiei Circuit.
M « M tor SEMINOLE County.
P tor Ido. Civil Action No.:
9BSM4-CA-U-K. Mo wMwUgwed
Clerk will kail Mo property
Ufueled In *aM County, dtLot B Block M.
RSTATES. accardMg to Me F id
Maraaf aa rocardad In Ptd Reek
H . Pages to through n . d the
Pukik Rocordo of Somlnoto
Cowdy. Florida,
ot puktlc tato, to Mo hlghofef and
bad btddw tor cash at 1194
detach A M., «n Me ISM day d
July, m i at toe We*» Front
Door af Mo Sam Mato County
Cfevfltisuttf I m liy i PltrMi.
(COURT SEAL)
C L IR K O P T H I
CIR CUIT COURT
MARVANNE MORSE
RV: Jana E. Jeaewlc
Deputy Clark
Pubilth: June 19. M. IH l
OCO-W9
M TNR CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNR B IO N TB IH TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA
IN AND POD
SEMINOLE COUNTY
D E N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE MX tf-9041 CA 14-ft
RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Ptointlft.
PATRICK H. WRIGHT, d ue..
d a l..
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : PATRICK H. WRIGHT
2024 NerM Momingeide Court
Oviedo, pier Ida 2)74)
YOU ARE N O TIFIED M d Ml
action N r PmctMure d MartIm
- it
—n—
——j -«-----Bui IB
mhmarw
trv
Witr^
vfuf»I*----4
L o t 9 ). S T I L L W A T E R .
PHASE I, according to Ma Ptd
Maraaf. ac racer Old In Plot
Rook 3X Pago* 41 through 44.
Public Record* el Seminole
County. Pier Ida
bee been hied agetoet you and
you m re cked to eerve a cepy
d your written detente*. II any,
to II. an Merc Ben Eire. Al
terney for Plalnlllf. whe*e
e d d rtit I* Sulfa MB. 1)70
Medruga Avenue. Caret Gable*.
Pier Ida. 21144 en or betore July
22. 1991, and tile Ma orleineJ
Court
Clerk of
aimer betore tervke an Plain
HITt attorney or Immediately
liter, etoerwite a deleull
will I
In the
the roiiet
WITNESS my hand end Me
*eeid thl» Court M iilTM d e yd
June. 1991.
ISEALI
Mery arms Mor*e
A t Clerk d the Court
Ry Patricia P. Heeto
Aa Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: Jury, (9. M A July X 10.
1*91
DEG 207
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fl-dEPO-CA-to-K
TALMAN HOMS MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Ptointlft*,
BtJ AN BSHPAR. pf d ..
A M IN O S D
NO TtCBO PSALB
N O TICI IS HBRBBV O IV IN
M d yunuenf to the Oofeutt
Find Judgment entered M Me
ceut* pending In Me Circuit
Ceurt in and ter Seminole
County, Pier Ido, being
Number *1 ease
--------CaA- i A ,
unMrUjnod Clerk will (til Me
pripBVTF M funvi m
County. Florida
L d tX Hack X H I P T L I R
HOMES. ORLANDO SECTION
O N I. accardlng to Me plat
Mered at recorded to Ptd Beak
IX Pegm I and L In Me Public
Recerdt d Seminole County.
Plerlde.
d pukik tele, to Me hlghatt
bidder at I 1 : « A.M. en Me IIM
day d July. 1f*t. al Ma Saminato County Courthouse. 2SI N.
Park Avenue. Senlerd. Plerlde
22771.
Dated Mi* I7M day of June.
1*91.
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE M ORSI
C L IR K O P T H I COURT
By: Jen* I . Jeeewk
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: June 19. M. 1991
D I G 2*4
IH T N I C IR CU IT COURT.
O P T N IIIO N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN A N O FOR
SEMI N O L I COUNTY.
FLOR ID A
CASIN O : 91-agn-CA-te-K
ASSOCIATES F I N A N C I A L
SERVICES CO. OP PLORIDA,
SANFORD
L tg a l N o tic tt
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
ODTNRBIDNTIRNTN
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO POD
SIM INOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASS NQL9MMftCA-t*-K
P A U L N. PRANZBSB and
NANCY L. PRANZI S I.
Plelnllfft.
SANFORD • I w m efficiency
* w N f lO S A U S * *
xcellenf opportunity for
B IJA N R IH P A R .d d ..
e RECEPTIONIST#
General office skills end your
ability to work wtta Me public
lendk Mit tentesfk lob 11
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7 M W .M R lS f.a m i*
R E SID EN T PR OPIR TV
MANAGER •WIM eiperlence
in toaetag, coltoelien and tailIng reel etleto. PS-4941______
e S A L E S R IP *
I I yeur eaperl l t * It In
tlecfronlc components you
can da rt working today I
Established company I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7M W. MM If, DM174
SRCURITY OFFICERS •
weekly pay, SXM per hour to
start wIM regular raises plus
benefits Per prooffglout util!
fy company In OeBery. MS
dfplame. Pie. drivers license,
good credit history and abto to
p a d drug tod. Currant Flo.
guard lice,is* or certlflceto
roquifw, mtww MCUrvry in
“ ■ •
.............. 1-441-1799
a SCRYfCI MANAGER*
M ud bo experienced to serv
ice el window* end glass
■Gefedpfey endbenefifsl
AJkA EMPLOYMENT
TM W .M RtM .m -IlT*
N O TIC I OP SALR
N O T IC I IS H IR IB V O IVIN
M d purtueni to Me Oefeult
■
Amiw
^M
m
r laul
IfWP* mWWVeTiBTlI m
WeVoTfW
ReR
B Ip
Klfe M
Irto
cauee pending to Me Clrtult
Ceurt in end far Seminole
County, Plerlde. being Ceea
Number Tt-OBU-CA-td-K, Me
undirfelgned Clerk wilt toll Me
property situated t o Seminole
County. Ptortdo described at
folio* * 1
L d 2X Slock ) H IP T L IR
HOM EX ORLANOO SECTION
O N I. according to Mo pief
------------toereef ee recorded
in Ptd IBook
IX Pago* ) end 4. in Me Public
Records d Semlnato County.
Plerlde.
el public tele, to Me highest
bidder el !t:M A M. on Me IIM
day el July. 1*91. d Mo Semi
nole County Courthouse. Ml N.
Perk Avenue. Sanford. Plerlde
22771
Dated Mit *M day d June,
1*91.
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
By: JeneC. Je*9w k
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: June IX I*. 19*1
DCGI1*
DAVID J. D IF0 N 2 0 and D t
BRA DIPONZO. and M C K R I
BR O THIR S O IL CORPORA
TION.
Rhode
Island
carp..
«*.i . a- -a
— 4------------ a
— *
4—
LJvTvnMnn/
wnM
-nLtetenMnrt,
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby given Met
Me undtrtlgnod Clerk d Me
Circuit Ceurt e l Seminole
County. Plerlde. will, en Me I4M
day d July. 19*1. d 11:00 A.M.
at Me West Front Deer ot Me
Seminole County Cour Mouse.
Sentord. Plerlde offer tor tele
and tell el public outcry to tho
highest end best bidder tor ceeh.
L * J L ^ ^ Iju *
u y w e # 4u
MB WPIWinj
LHK TI IMU
pfO^Mriy
»ifueled In SEM INOLE County,
Loft 4. S end *, Block X
CRYSTAL LAK R W IN T ER
HOMES, according to ft* plat
thereof, a* recorded In Ptoi
Rook 2. Paget lie ond IIS ond
114. Pukik Records d Somlnoto
County, Plerlde.
pursuant to Me Final Judgment
entered in a case pending to told
Court. Me style of which It
WITNESS my hand end el
Ik lei ted ei said Ceurt m i * 7th
day at June. 19*1.
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk d Me Circuit Court
By: Jane E . Jeeewk O.C.
Pubilth June IX 19.19*1
DEG 12)
( A
tffr
Lftwtt Sdrvlcd
mmmvmi in m i
HIAOLINERlt
Station
fS M V B t J j
■ ir iM t n a C m
o n tT R c i
NEW. R IM O O I
X OP P K I X STORES
AN type*
x e fte N ^ c g q
Csrw < n f|
ST. AUGUSTINS GRASS plugs
installed. I2t tq ft Free
Etlimatott Sunset Lawn Re
novations. Inc 407 *40 toOl
MDSDfWy
ICE
rates Licensed! Cell 222 7479
tw p
P R EV IO U S S O LU TIO N . 'Jealousy. that dragon which
tiayfe lovo undor tho protonao ol Looping if atom” —
Hpvgfock Elba.
A
C H IL D S W O R L D
2154 8. SdnforD Avft.
icjrjev^ (CoM Kftthy UM or) 32»D424
tA A io S m y T b n S T b S u .
stucco, conertto Renovations
Llc'd ft Ins 121 24*4/92*SI >7
M s v im il
S M C H Q M Y t C M L 11$)
RTuIir
m
SPRING CLEANING BLUEST
Rate* tram US ft M- CeH Jeyl
e * N A U l I n Ol.yard trash,
appliances, furniture, hath el
any kind! Richard...... 27X174)
i * m HAULittle taro iretn.
appl. turn Oteep-en timet
l i V i « . Call Ray ttt i w
non! ueuaoM -7*a
I 18k Ufa i l
clearing. gocdVORog of AN
kind*. Comm ft Ret. m -9U*
LA N D C L E A R IN ft. lilt dirt,
beckhee. loader work, hauling
and clean 19 . Countrywide
~
'
nt, k? P i m i
A ^O U A LfTY CUTSI Area resl
denit Owner operatedt Resi
dwitlal Free ps) B2) 4I)
COM PLETE Quatoy Lawn ft
LandKoping. Tree Service ft
Irrigation, competitive rates.
treeestlmatosSurwy‘s222 7929
LAW N MAINTENANCE Weekly
or I time Service Low rotot
Cad Tern........... ...
LAW N MOWING
Excellent
work, best prices! IIS *R
It Call Stophwi Kelly
ee*47d
RAN D Y'S Q U A LITY LAWN.
Complete car*, clean ups
Sine* l*U Frooed.l 221*71*
RELIABLE LAWN MAINTE
NANCE I St «M Nr 1st time
m w / w t t if f t w f f i
Rpy/SeRdRuiod/Diendeii
Gd u c td Ir
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyne
beat 2 Man Quality Opera
m
142) SO. PTI
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII
O P E N M O N . P R I . ee
SAT. IPS SUNDAY f-S
A A H EXTERIOR
1TIRIOR PA
PAINTINO
CATMYS CLf ANNSft 1tl1 RY
SM m M l n h i H m
s r«o o u sim ii2 B «iH S
■ - I- 1 L n im M
■ £ C « n ! n f l 1S R rv !c D
AGES: RT 0 10 YEARS
CaN 321-0514
: SPECIALIST
* 4 1 DO IT!
CAR P C N T IR All kind* d hemp
repair*, painting ft ceramic
tito RkkardRcee*......Mt f*7i
CARPENTRY, addition*. O*
cfes, decks, deers, morel Free
n t Lk/Insured Mike *9*40X1
DAY CAM P
FOR CHILDREN
MM Labe Mary Blvd
LET A
iu t
PletotlH,
v«.
IT T CONSUMER FINANCIAL
C O R P O R A TIO N , d/b/a I T T
FINANCIAL S IR V IC E L
Oetendent/CroM Ptelnllff.
ty dsposlt required.2)2247)
l t / r r f l i > r ) mi/ /ifn/'/jcn / i r n
l h i \ I in
s / > I ' m Mnntli. ( n i l i hi ssi fi ri l .
i
ft pressure clean. SAVE MM
Lk./lroeedl I 4*»)t9a
CAMPION C*lNot Pataftag In
l*rlor/9xl*rlor. Depend*
bl#/Licensed Dev*. IX94*d
OICR PINOLAS P A IN TIN G
Qualify worhl Inl/Ext., Llc'd
ft Insured Froerdl m V7J
PMPDf H onglw
P RO FESSIO N AL P A P IN HANGER BESTPRICEStl 10
•i9 Fr
Y n 9M9
F rm tt* m n #
" f c it
t C o rrfra j
SSBftnnwfRTT
R W Ryther. (USN Ret )
PA S Oogro* Pest Control
Locally Owned/operetod 222 9*74
OBISHOP PEST CONTROL*
Senior Citiien Oitcounls!
14years eiperlence! 22*472*
Fiumbinq
HOflIRS PUWBIN
All your plumbing needs' 24
hours! lRF00t2770222
]^ rR s s u r »_ a # D n in ^
PCM ■nous# wash end painting
Quotes by phone" Call
Hafter. 22* 4440.4AM 4PM
I idcrgfarldl A I
Typing SifvkD*
CUSTOM Tyfusg/ leehkeeping i
DJ Enterprises. rfilB E. 2)th
kentore 224 0471/122 7*92
Trip SdrvicG
JIMS C O M P L E T E TR
SERVICE A STUMP Ol
DING
„ 4
1% I n i r Is
‘J f i 11
�■Sm SSSSSL
ill Ml Unit
■SSJgiSCi
21f-W ftR frdte§uy
3)5— Trucks /
Busts/Vans
L M I M I T . nice an*) 1/1
w/w carpet, C/H/A. appllanew, fenced yard. H I c m
322-2420
321-2720
• C * * * * h fs L * * .
isr SSs—
SCI—
• A lt CONDITIONER
P " wide, i r - h t o h m n a o n
4.0R
■TU. tullable tor bearearn
HMMII147anytime 1211147
M t h r t D r .llr t k
If l* J E E P
C N IIO K E E
LA IIO O
4 door. 4 wheel
drive. A/C. auto. While with
charcoal In terlor I Full power I
Very, very clean - priced lo
tell I................... Call m oat
H W . la k e M a n R L, LA. M
< '? L » T a n « * Coum
4 m Ow 35tii Yitr
M V D A A U L IC O U M P trailer, i J
CU. yd parted condition. 13 WO
Cath m a m o r i m *14/
A t 11*-.
W M TTOSCUTW RM MCT
Government tepee A Ataume
No Quality Mamet In le m ln e le / O ra n fe / V a lu ila / L a k o
Count let
Come Home To
Country Style Living!
I am leaking tor Me* home*to
iay/led/Tn
match with bwyera.
N IN TIN O O game cartridge,
need twice Teemo Bowl UO
__________
Spec lout 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
fireplace, all appllancet
171,000 l y owner, m *471
C/M/A. Porch.
I N 7*4
• N O t l L C O td cup calte
maker, (drip ) Uted only
twice. Flrtt I I I laket lit
________ m tm
23t— Motorcycles
and Bilios
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
U S S TN M U M N N
M A ID T IM ! telUag pane? For
tmatt tee I will tell your
weapon w/ln 40 dayt or tee
and gun returned. I deal with
buyer* Irom all over US.
Call F I BA eat in-****
l/iv». new root, carpet, paint.
OR ( A T LOCATION! 1 bdrm I
bath houte. perlect tor ettice.
Hwy 417 UW/mt ....N » 1*00
A U STEEL S U I L P t U O S
apartments
FRttMlY fOUS MID MLF
Small ettice Large comm IMien I
TAKE IM P M. AIRPORT ELVO TURN I
Tno OF A M J , W N ON NQMT
a Fully I Quipped
• Comprehentive Training
• Great Suppert Sytlem
LAKE M ART 2 bdrm 3 bam.
w a th tr/d rye r, fireplace,
naulllut. amenlllet. lake
SMO/iwo 747 OBJIor 4*141*8
• E i cellent "Setot Toeit"
• duty Fleer Time!
AS5UHAIU KOQUAUnme
1. 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STARTING FROM
L I K E N E W I 2/1. two ttory.
appllancet. fireplace I Privacy
lanced yard with peel 4*4.10*
V ILLA W/LEASB 2 bdrm . 1
bath. Appllancet included
Mayfair Meadowt 1U0 per
mo
134 0441
•elf propelled Engine needt
work ItOE.............
17*4712
P LA W N MOWER. Block A
Decker, i r ' . Electric 111
____________4117414
______
lt » — Pats ft Supplies
'Ito Tewoheote. 221* S Perk
Adultt. 11*1. Wetorgerbage
Call Barb. M F. 11
IN 1441
SANFORD
P r a t llg lo u t
Mayfair areal 1/1 block to Lk
Monreel 1 bdrm 2 bath,
temlly ream, double let.
1*2.400 Tentpita Beatty In*.
«3M4M/44»lt*4
MINCER M O TO R S
Lie Reel EtUt* Broker
1440 Sanford A.e
321 0755
U a
►
3212
ftjtftrtoid1%n too
323-5774
• PUPPY
Shtpfttrtf mil
ftiQWiiioofttl'
121 •/*!
001 1 H t » .» H I
'JLhiOtJ
321 2 0 9 3
3211450
�-rrrv rrrrr rrrrrrr;
•CKTIB M ILK Y
XtAROMf to \ AffRMT
T iU T lM ra f Jto lA R iM r
mJTTAMPOrWi y (P t s T n y
HA/XYff #0T
much pm rt
m m apAm i
o n ce • y e a r , t get a targe
rin g w o rm o n m y rig h t hip.
alw ays In the same place. I use
the akin. It typically appears as
round. Itchy patch
w tth a M
l
p B B M jlB p
a s c a ly , c ra c k e d c e n t e r .'I t
usually r r tp m v ^ to the applica
tion of anti fungal creams or
lotions.
However. In some cases, the
Tungua m ay pentst In the akin,
despite the use of medication.
T h e rash m a y become Inactive,
even lade a w a y, only to return
•ome m onths later. In this In
stance. repeated use of anti
fungal cream m ay be necessary
for several weeks.
I s u g g e s t y o u see a d e
rm a to lo g is t b eca use y o u r
D£&uA*aLwuia*mv
stvaw sam uxsor
'f itjk l' £ * « ! * ■ *
o u Q u m x u s ti u &t m t v
TD UXH O W SSXfO **..
S3
*
rSm i>S»ou\^'
"------------- v r -M
L
i
s/
T
v
\
W§ CO VIP P fllN ITfL Y US#
SO M gONf LI*# you H#ff#>
^ ^
ru r
th #
rtmes
* 0 * * 0 IS
AW APY
7\ o n
'
*—
oust
iA C H .
T
h
A
v
£5
fCRCCT T
9
k
SOUR CO FFEE M 0 6 M O
OTVER PERSONAL EFFECTS ON
S vacation wnx iw . . r — .
M O O M
S o m e tlm e a at to p b rid ge
t o u r n a m e n t s t h e r e Is a n
auditorium In which spectators
m a y follow the play at one
featured table. Th e hands are
displayed on a screen, the bid
d in g a n d p la y a re relayed
through from the playing room,
a n d expert commentators de
scribe the action, often making
predictions.
If you have ever been to one of
these presentations, you know
that occasionaly the players
diagnose a deal better when
looking at o n ly 38 cards than the
com m entators do looking at all
52. Sometimes It Is h a rd to see
the proverbial forest for the
equally proverbial trees.
How well can you analyze a
full deal? Exam ine today's hand
and decide the fate of declarer's
contract of three no-trum p. West
leading a low diamond.
T h e first key |
trick one: South
diam ond. Declarer w in s and
KTdropfon^mnrdoes^^imn
his attention to d u b s , raahlng
Here la the second k e y play:
South Should pul Up
king. He knows West holds two
w inning diamonds a n d must
therefore be kept off lead If
possible. T h a t makes the spade
king the right play. T r u e , now
the contract goes d o w n three
(was that yo u r snssrer?) Instead
of only two. But at the (able
West really had the spade queen
and East the spade ace. When
declarer put up the spade king. U
won and he made an overtrtek.
(C )1 9 9 1 ,“ N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
yo u m a y I
mg should
June SO, I N I
You m ay became Involved In
some type of unique enterprise
w ith a relative In the year ahead.
It could prove to be mutually
beneficial, provided both parties
do what each promises.
(M ay 21-June 20) It's
bad enough to take foolish risks
w ith your o w n resources today,
but it is Inexcusable to gamble
on things that could negatively
affect others. Be both careful and
considerate. T ry in g to patch up
a broken romance? T h e AstroG rap h Matchmaker can help you
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mail $2
p lu s a lo n g , self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o this newipaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. O H 44101
3428.
CANCBR (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) If
yo u r budget has taken a few
lum ps lately, don't point the
finger of blame solely at your
mate. Each of you Is accountablr
for a deficit position.
U O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) You'll
w ant proper acknowledgment
and praise today for things that
ouan
P R M
H N O O t g
•bM U VgV
ix o p t o m
-i r f M f g w 'r k A a e u c K #
U H tff iS n R U
WARP.
a m c c u ijf p M A m t .
V l l O O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 22)
Your financial curves could be
like the w ill o' the w is p today.
What you gain an the one hand
m ig h t q u ic k ly f ly o u t (h e
window on the wings o f another
venture.
A n enterprising ally could help
upgrade your initiative while
sim ulta ne ously ateertng you
down a blind alky.
L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
best not to Involve yourself In
endeavors that are too time
consuming today. Y o u 're a good
producer while your enthusiasm
lasts, but unfortunately It might
not be of long duration.
• C O R P IO (O ct 24-N o v. 22) If
you don’t want to be the topic of
other people's con ve rsation s
today. It's best you d o n 't pass on
as gospe l in f o rm a tio n that
you've obtained th ro u g h the
gossip line.
W C I I (Feb 20-March 20)
You could be quite lucky today
In situations that have material
overtones, but you m ay not (six
equally aa well where personal
relationships are concerned. T ry
to be a star In both areas.
ARfflR (March 21-April 19)
Where you r career la concerned,
don't make any type of agree
ment today which you m ay later
have to renege. A broken pro
mise could take a lot of luster off
your image.
• AO ITTAR IUi (N ov. 23-Dec.
21) Make It a point to d ra w a fine
line today between business and
pleasure. Deals you attem pt to
make while socializing aren’t
likely to jell.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) If negotiating a com m ercial
matter today, carefully evaluate
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Even though you're apt to be
energetic and enterprising to
day. you mightn't channel it In
ways that produce productive
SOfftoUT*
�
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, 1991
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, June 19, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 19, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 19, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/adbb600cc8d1af392018f47e30db7af4.pdf
ce2630e71ccfede5e27c82dbe0ba5b9d
PDF Text
Text
0
Ju n e
H
NEWS DIGEST
I■■
SH8 star to Ireland
SANFORD - Seminole High * Koecta Kennon
is about to embark on a once In a lifetime
opportunity, to play baaketball In Europe.
M P M llI
If you’re hungry...
Our Cook of the Week. Lea Cox. keepa busy
working, singing and cooking while columnist
M idge M ycoff m icrow aves some u n u su al
breakfast treats.
□ Florida
Budgot cuta contlnuo
TALLAH ASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles and
the Cabinet face a task that they’ve become
fam iliar with this year, cutting the state budget.
Frao-trada may aour cltrua
O R LA N D O — The above-average Florida
citrus season has been soured by worries over a
possible free-trade agreement with Mexico.
Doatlny afRQfBQ 9nu^ oH$r$ m $dl$y of
. .... . .1 ■,> vr p.'f - •. I
SANFORD - Seminole County commissioners
approved a request by Sheriff Don Eallnger to
spend $8,500 to build a basketball court at
Midway Community Center to give older youth
an alternative to the drug culture. T he money
will come from a trust fund of money generated
from cash and proceeds of sales o f vehicles
seized from convicted felons.
Commissioners said the Idea was a good one.
but they wanted county officials to be sure who
was going to build the court and w h o would
operate It. The community center and grounds
on W illiam s Avenue Is currently leased to
Midway Citizens Against Drugs.
Herald Staff Writer
ByM CK PrafAUP
Herald Staff Writer
L A K E M ARY City C om m issioner Tom
Mahoney has changed his opinion about the city’s
decision on a citizen proposed charter amendment
and now wants to take It Into court. He has
requested City Manager John Litton to place the
Item on the agenda for the June 20 meeting.
The citizens’ request Is to have a referendum
placed on the ballot this fall that would restrict the
ability of the city to enter Into certain financial
arrangem ents that w ould require paym ents
beyond a fiscal year, without further citizen
approval.
During the last regular Lake Mary City Com
mission meeting on June 6. the commissioners
voted to take no action, and not place the Item on
this fall’s ballot. The matter was brought up again
Monday night In a special-called meeting. At that
time. City Attorney Ned Julian gave several
n i N I i f i n s f u , Pag* 5A
Student teacher ratio
increases in 1991*92
From staff reports
JPfj, #.;A
|
lUriiTTf*
rsspit
PaMo*........
Sports........
Telo vision...
Weather.....
Temps to reach near 90
Mostly sunny with a
high near 90. Wind
cast lOm ph.
w e a th e r, S M P a $ * 2A
Mors pictures, 8— Root 6A 7A
C o m m is s io n e r:
Let co u rt settle
referendum
SANFORD — Trustees of Seminole Com m uni
ty College approved a tuition Increase Tuesday
night as part of their $25.8 million annual
budget for the year beginning July 1. The fee
raise w ill result In an average Increase of $30 a
term more for residents, but more than $500
more for out-of-slate residents.
SCC officials said the Increase w as needed to
ofTset growing enrollment but less state money
to operate the Institution.
SCC trustees also voted to delay hearings for
three faculty members laid ofT In April. One of
the Instructors. Joe Williams, had requested a
delay so his attorney could review his appeal of
the termination. SCC spokesman C raig Orscno
said the state, which will conduct the hearing,
will have to schedule a new date.
t t .$•
fi
#aaaai.iaaN ...........
T*
IUaa Akkw
gtith # ................ •A
Dr Oetf............... •B
■ZMarUI.............. 4$
Florida................
□ — Lake Mary, Fags SA_______
Moca pictures. See Papa $A 7A
Trustees spprovt tuition incresse
Classifieds
LAKE M ARY - As twilight settled
on Don T. Reynolds Stadium at
Lake Mary High School Tuesday
night, a new gencratlon.dawncd.
Tuesday night. 559 graduating
seniors of Lake Mary High moved
from childhood to the brink of an
adulthood filled with hopes and
uncertainties.
SANFORD — Look out Sanford
and the world, here comes Seminole
High School’s Class of ’91.
In all. 340 young adults received
diplom as this morning, their ticket
to the future. It was a display filled
with pride and awareness by the
graduating seniors of the dignity of
the ceremony that represented their
□ B eo B em tao le. P a f » A
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
took action to seek a court order preventing the
operator of what the county says Is an Illegal
dum ping business on Art Lane to stop.
Commissioners authorized county attorneys
to seek an injunction to stop dumping at the site
and to seek rights to inspect the property.
Property ow ners Frank J. Sobotka and
Rodney S. and Carolyn R. Laval now face over
$850,000 In county fines, first Imposed In 1986.
Art Lane residents said the dum ping has
continued throughout the past five years. In
May. trucks bearing the name of Sobotka s
Longwood company. JCL Landclearing Inc.,
could be seen dumping brush and debris on the
site.
Sobotka also faces criminal charges of Illegal
dumping.
*'V*’
■ y J. HANK BAN PM LD
Ha raid Staff W riter___________________
■y J. MARK RARFfiLD
Commissioners take action
I IN D E X
Lake M ary’s
graduation
last evening
Seminole high
ceremonies
this morning
Midway court approvad
'JSMMI
at this
By NICK PFEIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
_____________________________
SANFORD — The number of students per
teacher In’ county schools this coming year will
Increase slightly next year. The Seminole County
School Hoard adopted the recommendation yester
day afternoon with no hesitation.
The proposal was presented by O w en K.
M cCarron. assistant superintendent for a d
ministrative services. He told the board the request
fur the student-to-teacher ratio Increase would be
only for the 1991 92 school year. "It will be an
added load for the teachers.” he said, "but with the
light-money problem. It will save us $4 million
which Is a big help."
School Superintendent Robert W. Hughes re
commended the board approve the recommenda
tion. and the board adopted It with no question.
The studenl-to-tearher ratio for elementary
schools will Increase from 25 to 27 to one. In
middle schools, the Increase will go from 27 to 29
to one. In the high school level the number will
increase from 26 to 28 to onr. Even though the
numbers do not appear to be large In individual
class sizes. McCarron Mid. "It will mean additional
See R atio. Page 5A
SUBSCRIBE TO T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E
Lasting
impressions
Departing fifth graders of
Pinecrest Elementary
S ch o o l. Sanford, left a
lasting impression, on the
school and each other. As
part of their last day ol
school activities, the class
held a T-shirt signing party.
Rodrakus Hooks, t2. top
photo, left, watches his
back as Joey Cogburn. 12.
leaves his mark. Principal
Tim Seibert, right photo,
joined in the fun by signing
the tummy of Billy Eland.
11.
H « t H M o M by Tommy Vtnconl
BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261
�1SS1 -
NEWS F R O M T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
T SSSxr
v"
.
1' *
L lth m qualify for special Senate alaetleii
TALLAH ASSEE — Three candidates quaMffed Tuesday for a
. July state Senate apecta) election to replace retiring Democratic
; ‘ Sen. Tom Brown o f VotuaAa County.
' Ed Dunn, a Democrat w ho held the District 10 seat from
1974-86. Republican Locke Burt an d Independent Tom
.Visconti each fUed official papers with the state by Tuesday’s
( noon deadMne. A ll three are from Orm ond Beach.
W ith no chaDenfers in either party, a scheduled July
, prim ary and runoff won’t be held. The general election for all
three candidates Is set for July 30.
Brawn, who held the seat since 1006. la quitting to take a Job
with the state Department o f Natural Resources. H is decision
surprised Democrats who are wonted about a challenge to their
Mender 23*17 hold an the state Senate.
Burt is an insurance executive who lost to Braw n in the 1900
trace. Visconti, a businessman, had considered running as a
4Republican but switched to Independen t.
(
DADE C IT Y at
northeaat Pasco County’s ve fetation
agriculture
officials
are baffled .............................................................................
at how to\fight H.
.................................
At least SI,000 acres ofr Paseo County.
at least
6,000 acres of citrus grave s, are Infested Iw fth the
Onuahopper. schtstocerca
of
Hernando County are also affected.
Such outbreaks are so rare eaat o f the lHeefeelppl River that
insect experts have little Idea how to control them 'In Florida,
University of Florida entomotogfot John Capfnera told about
!
He said what has worked to control the
West may not w ork In Florida, since
yCgCiniionuincrwiociy•
out
y and ground
The American Oraashopper hasn't bugged Florida In 40
rere. Cspinera said. It la a "k h sta’ cousin” o f the desert
ousts that are mentioned In the B ib le's Ten Plagues and that
fcauoe (amine In Africa, he said.
Convfctsd m x offtndtf chtfpsd
! OKEECHOBEE — A convicted sex offender w ho boated three
foreign exchange students h as been charged w ith molesting
One o f them, prom pting a national placement organization to
The victim w as placed in the home o f optometrist Wayne
Pharr, 46. by the American Institute for Foreign Study, which
arranges for foreign students to live with U.S. families.
A IF S wlU am end Its six-page host-fam ily application,
notifying prospective fam ily m em bers that they may be
checked for a crim inal record. eaJd L ibby Cryer. dliector of
AIFS' Academic Year In Am erica program .
Pharr was charged May 30 with m isdem eanor counts of
battery and perform ing a lewd and lascivious act on a
17-year-old gin from Thailand, according to an Okeechobee
County Sheriff's Office report. Pharr h as pleaded not guilty to
the charges stemming from the May 11 Incident.
In July 1083. Pharr was convicted o f molesting two teenage
boya w ho were patients, but the exchange organization knew
nothing about u.
CubansmeuBd by Sovists
raw a n w M
KEY W EST — Three Cubans In an Inner-tube raft were
m e u e d b y a Soviet ship.
j, Coast
Coaat (Guard officials said.
The Soviet .veaacl. Kullkovo. found the three men at about
southeast of. Key W est, according .
8:30 a.dl. Tuesday. 40 miles sc
to Coaat Guard Lt. David Vaughn.
The three men were turned over to Coaat G uard officials,
who then handed them over to immigration officials.
T he Kullkovo was a chartered boat and w as waiting for
asilgig instructions, so had no destination at the lime they
rescued the Cubans. Vaughn said.
He said that while It’s not common for Soviet vessels to pick
up C ubans fleeing Communist Cuba. It's not unusual.
City agiM t to Mttlomtfit
CRESTVtEW — Crestvlew's city council has agreed io pay a
841.000 settlement to the state for a sewage spill last fall to
avoid a S310,000 lawsuit threatened by the Department of
Environmental Regulation.
The settlement hinges on whether DER will let the city pay
the fine over a two-year period. Council President Tom Smith
said after the 4*1 vote Monday night.
Councilman Ken Blocker voted against the proposal. He said
the state should at least demonstrate that the environment was
actually dam aged by the apUl into Tram m el Creek.
• DER alao has given the city until July 1992 to develop a new
sew age treatment plant.
The council voted 4-1 to offer 1516,000 for a 344-acre site.
The city la awaiting a response from the owners who had
wanted *602.000.
From AMoclatod Frost reports
re tht winning
numbtrt sstsclsd Tuesday In tha
Florida Lottery Cash 3:1-4-4
cuts
Governor, Cabinet face
TALLAHASSEE - G ov. Law ton Chiles
and the Cabinet were fared today with a
task that they've becom e fam iliar with this
year cutting the state budget.
Education, as usual, win take the biggest
hit. almost S14.6 m illion. Social services
will lose about *7.4 m illion and prisons *3.9
million.
Today's vote comes 1 * days before the
Decal year closes at the end of th is month. A
vote to approve the transfer o f interest
accumulated in state trust fun d s Into
general operations w ill be scheduled In the
next week or ao.
The governor and Cabinet were scheduled
today to approve agency recommendations
cancelling *2 7 million In spending that had
been planned for the last few w eeks of the
fiscal year.
The next step will b e to shift almost *70
irum runo m icicm * u iw n iiA c ii
Just endorsed that transaction Thursday
and the num bers a re not yet ready,
according to Rand Snell. C hiles'chief aide.
The remainder o f the shortfall will be
covered by shifting m oney b o n a construe-.
tkm fond, the state's rainy day account and
a land reclamation truat fund.
In the past eight m onths, the state has
cancelled some *6 0 0 m ttksi In planned
■pending In an effort to balance tts *27
bdllon budget for the fiscal year that runs
from hut July through this June.
The governor and Cabinet w ere also
expected today to give conditional go-ahead
for a magnetically levitated train for Or*
“In terms of a controversy, there Isn't
one.” Snell raid Tuesday. "A t this point, it
looks pretty good.”
The would-be builders at Magfev Transit
Inc. are so confident o f a favorable ruling
that they have scheduled a new s conference
for Wednesday fn Orlando.
Magfev Transit proposes to run the train
between the airport and O rlando's Interna
tional Drive tourist strip, a distance o f 13.5
A favorable stale ruling would fellow the
O rla n d o firm to Im m e d ia te ly Begin
negotiating w ith the airport and to break
estimated 3 mflUori rides a
“W e wlU be the first one in the world, and
the only one Hi the world for about three
y ears.” com p an y spokesw om an Jane
Haqreaaakt.
• At teat tracks In Germ any and Japan, the
trains have reached speed s o f 250 m ph by
rid in g m agnetic field s a lo n g , elevated
gukfcwaya. . **•
Southam Ball
n s soc ialso
it s s i
renter
TALLAHASSEE Southern
Bed agreed Tuesday to pay a
*40,000 fine for taking too long
to put someone on th e phone
when customers call to com
plain.
The Florida Public Service
Commission agreed to accept
that rather than a *96 .0 00 fine
Its staff proposed, an long as
Public Counael J ac k Shreve
Part of the proposed *96,000
fine was for another problem:
failure to give rebates to out-ofservice customers. T h e com
mission w ill continue to In
vestigate the rebates.
Shreve aald he waa still seek
ing Information for a decision on
whether to oppose the *40.000
fine. He said he had 2 0 days to
decide.
The commission staff said in
May that several evaluations
ahowed Southern B ell, which
has about 4.4 million customers
In Florida, failed to answ er
trouble calls from custom ers
within 20 seconds.
Slate regulations aay a cus
tomer la supposed to b e put In
touch with a person ready to
, help within 20 preonda after the
phone rings.
_
■
Tht last atop
******
On the iMt day of school bofora summer
vacation, crossing guards WIINa Dunwoody and
rw m im u
u p iiiu ii a iu p s i g n s
tor i n s
i n i
lima In front of tha old Sanford Middle School,
Tha wracking ball w ill demolish tha building to
mmy l u i a n a w s u u c i u n .
E sco rt se rvice w as e sta b lish e d
fTn a ifcitf aid
IL
Allen Taylor, c h ie f o f the
c o m m is s io n 's t e le p h o n e
engineering section, told the
c o m m i s s i o n In M a y a n
automated answ ering system
was routing calls at the phone
company.
CROSS CITY — Timothy Perm entcr wanted to
pay for his education himself. So w hen he arrived
In Gainesville to begin his studies tw o years ago.
he started a little business that eventually netted
him *1,000 a night.
But his short-lived college career ended up
colliding with the law. It alao provoked the
downfall of a university president.
Permentcr. 23. now lives In the Cross City
Correctional Institution In Dixie County, where
he Is serving a 20-year sentence.
He said he spent 18 m onths establishing
Esquire Escort Services, before he w aa convicted
o f attempted murder, racketeering, prostitution
and other felony charges follow ing a shootout
with a rival escort service In Tallahassee last
year.
The service, which authorities said was a front
for prostitution, was based In Gainesville and
operated In Tallahassee. Lake City. Ocala and
Jacksonville.
Since Permenter’s conviction, the records from
his business and others led Sieve Altman to
resign as president of the University of Central
Florida In Orlando. Allm an used the escort
service while In Tallahassee last spring on
university business.
“I knew someone running an escort service
from living In St. Petersburg, so I knew the basics
Only 56 percent of callers In
one check reached a live person
within the required 20 seconds.
Taylor said.
Southern Bell Vice President
Tony Lombardo (old the com
mission the automated system
was approaching the 9 0 percent
com pliance level the agency
required, and saved customers
the expense of hiring m ore live
operators.
The c o m m issio n agreed
Tuesday to Us staff's recom
mendation that it accept (he
*40,000 fine for past violations.
It also voted lo consider a
phone com pany proposal to
amend the regulation to take
Into account delays d u e to the
automated system.
and I
m oney
I could be m ade,"
Permentcr totd The Gainesville Sun for today’s
editions.
One of the first things Fermenter established
was how long an "h o u r” lasted — which wasn't
necessarily 60 m in utes In the prostitution
business.
“W e scheduled dates to last an hour and
charged *100. I w ou ld get *3 5 and the girls
would get *65.” Perm entcr said. " I f s man was
satisfied after seven minutes, the hour waa up
and we still collected the * 100.
“ Not all of these g u y s were after aex fend some
Just wanted to talk, but that w as a very small
minority of our custom ers," he said.
Permentcr said he had no trouble finding local
residents to work for his service when he started
up In February 1989.
“ I Just placed help-wanted ads: 'Escorts needed,
*100 an hour or m ore.' and then the number to
call and the hours to c a ll." Permentcr aald. “You
could tell over (he phone If a wom an knew what
ahe was getting Into or not. For example. If a
woman called up an d aald ‘W hat exactly Is this
escort service?' they w ouldn't be hired."
At the peak, he w aa em ploying 45 to 55 women
as escorts and about five to handle the 200 or
more telephone calls that came Into the business
each day.
Permentcr has nothing to show for the money
he earned.
THE WEATHER
•lure*
Today: Mostly sunny with the
high (wound 9 0 Wind east 10
mph.
CXy
Tonight: Fair. Low near 70.
Light wind.
(uses <aiiM)
Wednesday. June 12, IMt
Voi 83, No. 250
FuMohog Doily ong Bungay,
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High around 90.
W ind variable 10 mph.
E x t e n d e d fo recast: Partly
cloudy days and mostly fair at
night through the period. A
chance of afternoon and evening
thunderstorms each day. Lows
In the low to mid 70s. Highs In
the low er 90s.
M aly Son n y * 6 6 7
TH UR SD AY
P U y C Ily lM I
3
LAST
Jam eS
F IR ST
J an a 19
T H U R SD A Y :
SO LUM AR TARLBt Min. 6:30
a.m „ 7:05 p.m.; MaJ. 12:15 a.m ..
12:55 p.m. TIDBSt D ayton a
Beach: highs. 8:06 a.m.. 8:38
p.m.: lows. 2:09 a.m.. 2:01 p.m.:
N ew S m y rn a Bench: highs.
8:13 a.m.. 8:43 pm .: lows. 2: >4
a.m.. 2:06 p.m.: Cncna Beach:
highs, 8:26 a.m.. 8:58 p.m .:
lows. 2:29 a.m.. 2:21 p.m.
ia
O
FULL
J a a e 27
Inc. 300 It French Aw , Santeed,
Second CJccc Footage FiM cl Ronlorg,
Florida and cddMlcncI i----------etttccc.
POSTHA9TKR: Send
la 1HC SAMFOBOHERALD, FA
•or 1007. Seniors FL 3ZT73-IM7.
Suhocitprlen Ralao
(Dotty 0 Sunday)
Homo DoUrery 4 Util
3 Months.------------ sis so
• Mentha...............m oo
I Veer-----------------STS00
Florida Rcoldcnte must pay Sfe ealea
tee Inaddition lorWaa chare.
—
Phono (407) 333-3011.
City
Apalachicola
Day tana Brech
Ft Laud S aach
F o rlM y a r*
Galnaswllta
linjnaa
Jacksonville
Kay West
la ka land
M iam i
Pmsacotu
Sarasota
TallahassM
Tam pa
V*ro Boach
W P a lm Baoch
Hi
U
04
04
ft
**
•7
•7
•7
*0
17
•7
It
to
*0
u
u
La
Pel
M
°9
77
44
7J
00
it
00
41
00
71
00
41 .
00
tr
7* •
M
.0 0
74
01
71
ao
00
4t
44
00
4$
00
75
00
74
as
][
D aytona Bench: W aves are 2
feet and chappy. Current Is la
the north with a water tempera
ture of 79 degrees.
New S m y rn a B each : Waves
are 1-2 feel and chappy. Current
is la the nurtli. with a water
temperature of 79 degrees.
S t. A agn stin c to J ap ttcr In let
Tonight and Thursday: Wind
southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feel.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered showers
an d th u n d erstorm s m ain ly
south part.
Allanta
Atlantic City
Billings
Birmingham
Bismarck
Bails
•-1«->
M u rrey toy The Sontarg HoraM,
Fla. 32771
SUNDAY
P tly C M y * O -* 0
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 86 de
grees and the overnight low was
64 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.-m.
Wednesday, totalled O Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w a s 78 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
70. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T u e sd a y 's high..........:
*7
□ B a ro m e tric p ressu re.30.09
C R elative H um idity....74 pet
□ W in d s ....... N ortheaat 6 m ph
[ R a in fa ll.........................O ia.
1: T o d a y 's uuBsat.... 6 :2 3I DOB.
□ T o m o rro w 's sunrise. ..6:27
1
Boston
Burlington. Vt.
Charlattan.SC
Char l*t tan. W Vs
Chartoite.M.C.
Chicago
Clare land
Concord. Ntt.
Daila* FI Worm
O n Atoms*
D*trait
Honolulu
Indianapolis
Jackson.Mm
Kansas City
la* Vaasa
Uttta Rock
Milwaukaa
Mpls SI Pawl
ttashyllta
Naw Ortaans
Now Vork City
Oklahoma City
Phaania
Portland. Or*
St Louts
Salt Laka City
Saaltta
Washington. D C
la p r y v ta u s g a y 's
i l p in . I D T .
M
L * P r c ore
41
U
egy
B1 »
to y
04
M
eg y
*1
40
tit
«l
7t
m
W
10
eg y
e
00
cdy
H
to
cdy
•7
44
coy
• 70
ctr
m
70 .01
cd y
77 71
«g y
04 41
td y
■0 44
cd y
70 4i
tg y
47
n
clr
u
os
dr
40
40
00 40 .37
dr
70
70
<gy
04
SI
cd y
04 41
OS
cd y
70 47 .14
dr
71 . a
dr
■
01
07
01
eg y
BS 73 .30
a
01
n
egy
HU
73
dr
M
71 .01
egy
70
40
cd y
U
71 . i l
td y
BO ’40
cd y
B i 17
tg y
ll
47 .M
eg y
n
71 1.41
eg y
to
dr
40
14
Cdy
•7 OS
#7
40
cd y
a 70
dr
*4
n
cdy'
47 u
cdy
M 73
Cdy
S7
*1
cdy
41
«t
cd y
« 73 a cd y .
ft 47
m
�1*±.
SANFORD — Sharon Elisabeth Harkness. 32. 2742 Bunga
low Are.. Sanford, w as charged w ith shoplifting Monday alter
the manager of the D ollar G eneral Store on South Orlando
Drive reported seeing h er try to hide $30 In children’s clothes
under her dress and leave the store without paying for them.
Socks recovered
SANFORD - Costalvet L. Turner. 26. 23 Higgins Tenace.
Sanford, w as charged w ith retail theft and resisting a merchant
after the manager of D ollar Oeneral Store reported seeing her
try to leave the store without paying for $6 in children's socks.
The manager reported Turner struck him with her keys when
he tried to stop her.
In custody on am st warrants
The following people have been taken Into custody on arrest
warrants:
•Anthony Lorenxo D avis. 22.3621 Washington St.. Sanford,
w as arrested M onday for probation violations for two
convictions for sale o f a substance sold In lieu of controlled
substances.
•R obert Anthony D avis. 32. 81SM Pecan Ave.. Sanford,
turned himself in at the Sem inole County Jail Monday for an
arrest warrant for probation violation for a sale of cocaine
conviction.
•S arah Ann Jackson. 32. 2430 Granby. Sanford, was
arrested Monday for failure to appear at a hearing to consider
theft charges after she w as Issued a trespass warning for a
business on South O rlando Drive. A t the Seminole County Jail,
she was also charged for falling to appear at another hearing to
consider petit theft charges.
•T on ya Lttheria Moore. 24. 2490 Jitway Ave.. Midway,
called Seminole County deputies from her home Monday to
turn herself in for failure to appear at a burglary hearing.
County commitsionort
approve 911 fee increaee
SA NFO R D — Seminole County
comnitsatonera approved an Increase for the monthly 911 fee
chareed on telephone MBs from
25 cents to 33 cents beginning in
October.
T h e current monthly charge of
25 cents per telephone Hne will
be Increased to 33 centa far one
year beginning Oct. 1. The fee Is
charged for each residential and
b u s i n e s s t e l e p h o n e lin e
throughout the county up to a
m axim um of 25 lines.
C o u n t y B i t coordinator
Roanne Tall said three cents of
the increase Is needed to meet
rising expenses to operate the
em ergency
the c o u n tv . T h e ad d ition al
n lc k le w i l l b e n e e d e d . f o i
equipment to protect ■even ! at
the ayMemo at ctUee In the
county from disconnecting an
emergency call during a Mack
out. The ftvr-cent capital charge
Is far one year only. T ad m id.
The county operatea B it caw
ters at the sheriff** a lik e and
public safety budding and at
each city except Longwood.
a a s m a a m w
—1
f
M N O w IC T
^
■ • iT P O o t O U t '
—
m iM U K B fW
«
•sm «n m sW H «m vgs»saw m »r
•siveoum nm iM m ts
r
1
HARVf Y
M O R SE
IN V f S T IG A T IO N
6 28 13 0 0
Rosas thrive In b riffr, sunny spots,
roses and then water, folowsd by li
start-up meal:
•H gallon warm taa
*1 teaspoon whhkay
•1
liquid soap
*1 tablespoon hydrogen peroxide
#1 teaspoon vitamin B -l
Your
C hoke
:
• f
G eo Masker gard en to o ls wtd
ash handles. Select 14-tine bow
curved steel teeth, round point •
18-tirie leaf rake o f durable plan
m s ll« a »i< M I S U I W u S I f S l M i S i
Jumbo w h ea fcfT O W hauls 4 cubic feet
of dirt, leaves or compost. Featuring large
pneumatic the, hardwood handks and
seamless steel tray to resist corrosion.
Diazinon
Insect Spray
5 .7 8
loutH*
*osn
O rth o liq u id In secticide*. Diuri
non concentrate or Malathion 50
for broad-spectrum control. 1 pint.
1 0 " b iA e t s to hang from porch
or patio. Durable plastic construc
tion. In white and assorted colors.
C ypress m ulch. Decorative ground
cover in 1 1/2-cu. ft. package. Buy!
Pine Deco Nuggets*................ 1.59
*2<Ubc
H ypowes p ottin g s o l with humus,
peat moss and sand for optimal root
development. 20-to.* pkg. Stock Up!
a KAnnuL'if nqEVT aaiRffl
G a rd e n g lo v es for men and
wom en. Cotton styles with knit
wrist and dute-cut construction.
»»1 402KMT M m n t *
jmmI
has a
pleasing dark appearance fur
shrubbery and border planting 4 0 k)
H yp o n sx co w
932KMT m
m e^w
Pkg
Scotts T u rf B u ild e r W /S. Covers
up to 5 0 0 0 sq ft. Lasts 2 months
Scotts Rotary S p re a d e r......... 23.97
IN ?
17.99a,
Lawn R esto re turns diseased or
problem lawns into thick, vigorous
turf. 25 lb net wt bag Value*
4.99
C om post m aker turns grass clip
pings into a rich organic fertiliser for
^our garden. Fast and easy to use!
O n Sale W e d ., June 12 Thru S a t., June 15
Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Centers
A
ft
i
�■—
* ,r'> SV/jMr, /,
.
I*. *•.*
■i»
,?»•**
- ■ ■ ■
an
.
6 A -t e »*
m
M
« -'
■-.
i
V
;W 4»1»S
soon . n m
c N a & S S S roi i
Am Code 407-8M8I1 ar 13
*•
Today's ebebe Is **s year sad a half Is s __ _
Unw in primes." True. But never In recent tiroes
has one party bean in wane shape than the
Democrats now. (Do not let lews fell on this
l»gm it makes new^riot hard to recycle.) .
The latest chapters of Democratic selfdestruction are so crazy they eould not pare
muster as poMUcal fiction submitted to a Mersey
("Harry, me. there's this political party;
ithem; they stek the
they can
rag about Nt
Hsnyf Hwiy, areyou
I
how Democrats' dealt with their
M TK i
•
• * • * t * * • j...........
» • • » • i61*10
• if*
t «
6T*00
♦I
EDI TORI ALS
lu'
•
<
You are not
‘i O m *
<' M
obi
lw
i n S2?l2]?LS££lfH^
f i M B I I W U h h i.
•i
* 'i ever
bon la
atm
that
i^ih a House. Consequently, moat o f the
< stanton can t e n it both bray*. They can
“•Mure their eonetltuenta they supported the
l te a end yet oontimie to pocket up to #33,868
free each year from Interest
|their votes. -;(■
Them.
They
ware ecstatic when the Cold War
!*** Nto with
N ow D e m o c r a t s
say. e n d le s s ly ,
*0ooir*» to»ah w ants
Assays?*'- *0isiafttrss
two rationales, which give a
flnrer o
off their m ake-believe thtnkhm. Tbev
b>t on the
»a ^ A i ,
Civil flfpSIm
h e lp thei
help
esdedi aoA-f
again. WhenIthe G u lf W a r vote w as taken, they
could have r
that hom e. But w ith pohs
2 4 o -l In fevor o f a "Y e s "
S L
Wits IkOM WWkt B n . CHrfo*
aonised. "It w as a vote X m r t e n ?
True. DotI’t they get H? T h at’s what Am erican
voters think:u Liberal Dem ocrats have a different
sanctions w ill w ork ." That
defensible — then. But Democrats
would
now any, "W e U never know If
bring up WlUle
Unbelievable.. —
Horton! That's Mm
cumion with Richard It&on and suddenly
hearing hhn my, "Vtow I taM yen ahaut thm
■enostional new tans recorder lJurtmt?"
kfttog has taken to tot In 106a
66 parent to 94 percent proId. hy 1664 It
6. to
1661
with MncUons atfll
P.°» vHk J U ddam
HusaetostJg to power
— Democrats still
iT t e y o o u M
notpdM
m u d to rn
p O fflW il
It-lt--- ■
ifCifOO* H
* * *? Thanks to a
M assachusetts la w
M elted Dukakis
thought w as keen. Imprisoned m urderer Horton
P » aratonce. no chance for parole) w as pan ted
WCCn^flQ iUfKM|Ri M0Q TfflniWitffB fgpc f TV*
aan uh . The "W illie Horton to n e " may have
MtMLfldl k a a lA i I haI i l i a
i w rncisL
n e w , put
• ootenev
potency
been drmartoduarv iand
but it
It's
w as * * a sy m b o l o f decades o f m indless
I.*' 3
mu
aentatlon In the
process to 1692.
ifltfffitt Og CflEESU
party that h as tart ft r a / t h e tort six ptaM en tlal
elections,
•V-.V.t*'
Walesa fluctuates,
maybe rightfully so
W A R S A W , Poland Lech Walesa, the
c n a iw n au c m o c r wno v t i oncf rciucuun co
be preeident o f M e n d , now rave he Ukes the
power, but not the Itfeetyle o f the prehklency.
nc n n i used to M V m f people MtonQ fu cM
him.
In a wide-ranging interview With u s at the
Belvedere Palace, he said, on as nice a day ss
it w as. he would love to go fishing o r "m eet
some nice girls." But heads o f state don't do
that if they w ant to keep their Jobe. Walesa
has m any people in hie entourage telling him
what he should not do.
"In the evening,
can't go out ‘
they are looking after
m e. T h e
would be
.n •*»*.*♦*.w
Last year, senators rpceivetLniore than 62 .
million In speaking fees from &oups expect
ing favors on Capitol Hill. Mare often than
•Hot, these fees are part of an expense-paid
; freehand at a resort where lawmakers, their
.f'^Byeontlnulngtoacceptthisspecial Interest
£ money on the sue. senators leave themselves
iopen to charges their votes are for sale to
highest bidder. And that ugly perception
‘ persist until there la an outright ban on
ite speaking fees. Sadly. Sen. Dodd has
yet heaped enough ahame on his
ion’t IX them sell votes
Consider the state lawmaker who demands
i a special interest In exchange for
i vote. The public might call this corruption
ireason.
B u t the U .8 . S u p rem e C ou rt h a s d ecid ed
0 th a t It m a y not b e a n act o f c rim in a l extortion
4 b e politician w a s blatan t a n d c a re le ss
R uBfrg In ' / W e s t V irgin ia c a se , the Justices
cd the conviction o f a le g isla to r w h o
con tribu tion s from fo re ig n -train e d
w h o w anted to practice m e d icin e in
it state. T h e c ou rt e sta b ish e d n a rro w
dines: T o m eet the sta n d a rd o f the
H o b b e s Act, the legislato r w o u ld h av e
id to e x tra ct don ation s th ro u gh force, fear
> o r a specific prom ise o f a benefit in e x c h a n g e
•: fo r m oney.
.»\
A t w h at point d oes a politician h e lp in g a
g ro u p o f constituents becom e a p olitician
; se llin g h is vote a n d extortin g fu n d s from
: c o n trib u to rs? U n d e r the S u p re m e C o u rt
C decision, o n ly w h en the politician sa y s. “ G iv e
. . fn e y o u r m oney, a n d I'll give y o u m y vote.**
T h e lan gu age o f political c o rru p tio n la m ore
su b tle th an the S u p rem e C ourt ru lin g a llo w s.
U n scru p u lo u s politicians don’t s a y th eir vote
Is for sale. T h ey send su btle s ig n a ls a n d g iv e
_ h in ts. T h e y m ake a d eal w ith a n u n sp o k en
•sfrtn k o r n od ,. T h ey den y a n y con n ection
*♦ betw een cam p aign don ation s a n d su b se q u e n t
"V o te s for sp ecial legislation.
ir* L e g a l o r not, It's w ro n g for la w m a k e rs to
.• treat their votes like a com m odity. C o n g re ss
: I Should ackn ow led ge that b y m a k in g the
« ffo b b e s A c t tougher. T h e m ore m u s c u la r la w
:*th o u !d c o v e r the su btler c a se s, like w h en
!* cam p aign con tributors and p o litician s avoid
; r f h e d am n in g w ords — but c le a rly u n d erstan d
; l jh a t a vote h a s been traded Tor m on ey.
:• LETTERS TO EDITOR
v♦
\r.Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll li-ltcrs must
J- b e signed. Include the address of the wrrtter and a
■•* I daylfm e telephone number. Letters should be on a
• * single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
; ’ ‘.are subject to editing.
\
Want more? Ttanka In a 4 A.M. secret deal
ctween Dnkaktaonl— sad Jeaw t o In 1668,
there will be near-total proportional repre-
JA C K ANDERSON
* Senators are the only salaried employees of
/the federal government who are permitted to
i accept speaking fees. Congress has outlawed
{ them for everyone else, under Senate rules,
I members are allowed to collect fees equal to
I 37 percent of their annual salary of 6101,900.
/ The only other restriction la that they may
f hot accept more than 92,000 for a single
: appearance.
Lobbying groups plunk down millions of
; dollars each year for speaking fees to buy
access and votes. The fees paid to senators
; are not cam palfi contributions but rather
personal payments that go straight into
<’ Individuals* checking accounts,
r Some senators bristle mi charges that this
sleasy bualnera amounts to legalized bribery.
Nevertheless, that often Is precisely the case.
In 1669, House members banned speaking
fees In exchange for a big salary Increase. The
Senate* on the other hand, steadfastly refused
to dose off this lucrative source of outside
IlHHHItf
l He la
— and 70 percent o f
h a s as one er the
other. H is apwreral rating la now about 75
percent, lo b e atfll high-flying f
matter. H e w n rumtmg at 66 j
50 percent to re ra rd e d a sa
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Safe sex: progress, s lip p a g e
B O S T O N . — The obitu aries com e with
enough frequency to d u ll the senses. A
42-year-old choreograher dies, leaving behind
hts longtime companion. A 29-year-old artist
dies, leaving behind his parents.
Sometimes the obit w ill say right out that he
died o f AID S. O th er tim es It w ill say.
conspicuously, nothing. O r It w ill nam e the
last of a dozen attacks — pneum onia perhaps
— on the defeated Immune system .
Occasionally It will even announce how the
disease was contracted. But only when It came
from a blood transfusion. O r from a dentist.
More often there Is no obit at all. Now that
some 110,000 Am ericans have died from one
disease, now that It sounds as fam iliar as
cancer, only the most prominent or public get
their names In the paper. D rug addicts and
their babies rarely make the c q f.
This Is the state o f AID S today, at the
beginning of the second decade o f the
epidemic. AIDS la not the m ystery that It was
10 years ago. W e now talk publicly about the
once-unapcakable. Since that first report on
June 5. 1061. of a disease that struck five gay
men. words like "safe se x " have become as
common In the public vocabulary as condoms.
Television anchors w ho had to practice
saying "anal intercourse" In front of a mirror,
are now unfazed In (heir descriptions o f bodUy
fluids and how they are exchanged. Newspaper
readers who were once appalled to And sex
acts described In their fam ily newspapers, read
them now with a dispassionate eye.
Sexual and religious conservatives who
opposed sex education on the grounds that It
would encourage sexual license, m ay now
approve this teaching on the grounds of sexual
restraint. Men and women w ho want to get to
know each other are more aw are of the high
stakes of carnal knowledge.
AIDS has become. In Ihe w ords of the media
gatekeepers, "old new s." The disease Itself Is
on the rise. Some 80.000 Am ericans are newly
Infected with the HIV virus every year. But
consciousness. It seems. Is leveling off. So too.
perhaps. Is public compassion.
To get an AIDS patient on page one. It must
be a toddler playing with a used syringe, a
heterosexual woman w ho had sex Just once
with a bisexual liar, a senior citizen Infected
through a transplant — som e victim of a new
und preferably "Innocent" route of Infection.
This Is not Just because of Am erican
Impatience with problem s that w e can.'t
quickly solve. U 's also Am erican ambivalence
when human behavior la the lethal "risk
factor."
Ever since it cam e to attention as the "G ay
Plague/' A ID S has carried with It all the
hsggagr of sex — gay and then straight — as
well as drug use. At the beginning, one group
of Americans fram ed A ID S strictly a s a moral
issue and another fram ed It a s a m edical issue.
The morel attltutde w as m ore severe in those
days but the m edical attitude w as more
sympathetic.
The first w ave o f AID S patients had. after ail.
no way to know they w ere at risk. But today,
after aft that h as been known and taught, moat
Infections still com e through shared needles
and sex. And w h ile m any o f the Infected were
ignorant or m isled,
those w h o h a v e
taken risks are su b
jec t to m ore a m
bivalence.
It'a a part o f an
American d u a lit y .
W e don't w a n t to
"blam e the victim s."
We do want to hold
In d iv id u a ls r e
sponsible fo r their
beh avior. I t 'a not
M *
always clear how you
do one and not the
other.
This Is a question
that com es u p In
f M ora o f ton
m any — not Juat
Ihora to no
HIV-positive — w ays.
obit at all. |
The sm oker who
comes d o w n w ith
lung cancer. T h e ac
cident victim w h o
wasn't wearing a seat belt or a helmet. The
pregnant girt w h o w asn't uslAg birth control.
Our sym pathy Is often muted by frustration
at human behavior. And our criticism Is muted
by the knowledge that, yes, anybody can make
a mistake. This tim e with tragic consequences.
On the first w eek o f the second decade of
AIDS. Ihe conflict seem s especially vivid. Far
from a cure, dependent on each other’s
responsible behavior, we ore not Just, as one
activist fears, beem ing num b to the numbers.
W e may have learned a lot about safe sex but
we’ve ‘also learned a lot about slippage. Ten
years out. w e're still hoping for u breakthrough
in medical aclencc and for a breakthrough In
human behavior. At times, one seems as
elusive as the other.
the best way I can
and w ait for the beat
results — wait until
they kick m e out
because It w as done
well or It w as done
C Now hit
poorly."
followers are
Self-deprecation la
still trying to
not s o m e th in g
figure him out. J
W alesa docs wefi. but
he em ploys the trait,
an d so m e o th e rs,
when It suits him.
The old com m unist regim e had trouble
reading this mercurial m an before he took
power, and now his followers are still trying
to figure him o u t
It d o e s n 't h e lp that W alesa m akes
overnight shifts on issues. Poles Joke that
W alesa states his opinion thinly: "I am for it.
I am totally for It. In feet. I'm against it."
His changes o f heart are understandable in
a co u n try that la Juat learning about
dem ocracy. O ne W estern diplomat la id
W alesa's tendency to flip-flop is a natural
result o f his attempt to be the president of all
Poles without capturing Ihe loyalty of any
faction o r group.
W alesa thinks there are too many factions
to please, and the proliferation of parties la
not an entirely welcome aide of democracy.
"T h is is the tragedy of the new system ." he
said. "T h ere are so many people who are not
able to choose between these pi
parties. Poles
are overcom e with choices.'
There are 70 registered political parties In
Poland and 74 more w ailing in Unc to be
registered. Sam e of them are called "couch
parties" because all of their members will fit
on one couch. In this nation of 40 million, a
y with only 5.000 m em bers is considered
c. T he m yriad of opinions held by those
parties la a confusing prelude to parliamenta
ry elections this fell.
W alesa himself, once a hero. Is no longer a
known quanUty to Poles. He has felt the sting
of betrayal ana criticism. A best-acUing book
in Poland today is "W a d s." which means
"L ead er.” It la an unflattering portrait o f
W alesa by his former press aide Jacck
Kurakl. The W alesa that Kurski saw was a
petty tyrant to his staff and friends, a
tem peram ental prim s donna who would
brook no opposition in his inner circle.
"Y o u know, this is not very tasteful."
W alesa said. "W h ere w ould we end up If
som eone w ho works with you goes around
spreading aft this confidential information?
Yet this is what he d id ." Kurski wasn't fired.
W alesa rem inded us. He quit by choice, and
In W alesa’s mind that la even more reason for
a form er aide to keep his mouth shut.
"H e should behave In a loyal manner. After
all. w e don't talk about everything. W ell, you
know, a few times we went together to the
toilet. He could have. well, went on describing
how. how — th e n are things that are not
allowed. One ought to have some scruples."
W e pointed toK urskl's replacement. Andre)
Drzyctmskl. who was sitting In the room, and
asked W alesa If the new aide would write a
book too. Drzyctmski shook his head quickly
and sm iled riskily.
K
�going lo p r o r a e this action la
that w h «e I concur with the
opinion o f the ctty attorney. It la
elementary where the nuntbc
teache r* wtU be cut by IS
next year.
In the county's nine mil
Baldwtn-Fatrchild Pungfral Sahratfortm
OHi i i t. M charge, of
Baldwin
MM.
b e in g in tro d u ced , a y o u n g
woman, cerem onial'robes flap*
ptng ana tassie waving, n a n c y
th ro u gh the e lb o w -to -e lb o w
crowd*
“She hedda to be out there."
q u i p p e d o n e m a n to t h e
ehucU es of the people around
W ith only a bit o f anxtouaneaa
showing, the coed edged her w ay
to the m m only to find no gate.
S S 3 -1 1 S 1
BRI88ON FUNERAL BOMB
WHERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO P R E P L A N YOUR FUNERAL?
W illia m ; dau gh ters. B a rb a ra
K «!ly . H a sle t. N .J .. J ea n n e
Connell. Spen cer. N.C.. Kathryn
Cain. Fullerton. Calif.: brothers.
Albert Forster. Winter S p rin g *
Am erican Joum sliet Association
an d the M uscular Dystrophy
Association.
S u rv iv o r Includes brother.
Jam es O'Brien. Ottawa. Canada.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longw ood. in charge o f arran ge
ments.
You should choose a firm that offers you the
option to pay for your preplanned funeral at
today's prices.
A t O R A M K O W n J N B ftA L B O M B , we have s plan
that guarantees no cost increase, i t i v .
If you would like more information on our prepay
ment plan, please call, come b y or d ip and mall
this coupon today.
130 W. Airport Btvd., Sanford. FL 32773, Ph. 3224213
S e m i n o le C e n t r e
A lt a m o n t e M a ll
W i n t e r P a r k M a i)
P S
�Sw an song underscores
alim oses of the ‘moment
Seminoles reflect
on respect, memories
fp T T W lfr
tmt
■X:
; r-U
S ttph an l* Wright
�citrus
ORLANDO - The Florida cit
rus Industry Is haring one of the
moat bountiful harvests In years.
But the above-average teason
has been soured by worries over
a possible free-trade ag reemen t
with Mexico.
G overnm ent forecasters
T uesday estim ated that the
1990-91 season that began last
October will produce 151.9 m il
lion boxes of oranges and 45.1
million boxes of grapefruit.
The orange estimate la down 1
million boxea from last m onth's
forecast, an d the grapefruit
estimate la 1.5 million boxes
sm aller than last month’s.
But It would still be the largest
orange crop since the 190041
season, and the grapefruit crop
would b e up 26.3 percent from
last y e a r's 35.7 m illion-box
freexe-shortened crop.
Fresh citrus sales this season
are approaching a record 0000
million.
Although a final crop estimate
will be made on July 11. "the
season Is essentially over, and
these num bers are pretty c Io m
to final.” said Bob Terry, citrus
statistician with the Florida Ag
ricultural Statistics Service.
At least some grapefruit prob
ably w in be left on the trees this
. Terry said, because the
i shipping season has ended
S
Presbyterians approve
a n d Juice prices are too low.
"T h at hasn't happened In a
lo n g time.” Terry said.
But some Florida growers fear
that the season may mark the
beginning of the end for the
m ore than 100-year-old-com
m ercial Industry In Florida.
Congress recently gave the
Bush administration a relatively
free hand in negotiating a treaty
w ith M exico on a fast-trAck
e r association . In Lakeland.
Fast track mean s that Con
gress can't ttnkefwtth the treaty
and will have only one opportu
nity to approve or reject It In Its
entirety.
McKown said that the Bush
a dm in is tra tio n 's n egotiatin g
team, led by U A Trade Repre
sentative C arla H ills, has the
ability to exclude citrus from the
trade accord without seriously
affecting the overall agreement.
Growers say they still hope to
Industry leaders contend that
b e excluded from the trade if citrus tariffs are rem oved as a
accord.
result o f a treaty deal. Mexico
"W e 're not giving up on this." with Ha cheap la
sa id Bobby McKown. executive along with Its lax enforcement of
vice president o f Florida Citrus
tdde law s, win capture the
M utual, the state's largest grow
-S. market for orange Juice.
HOURS:
Mon.-Sot
11am9:30 pm
CLOSED
*1.00 o n
SUNDAYS
on misconduct
ik M a ow w A LM A d a. . . » V _ ————S——
. -S ii
i/VCl W fiv IliiC i] Dy tnC Cm KKMMJi
BALTIM ORE - Saying M xual
misconduct by members of the
clergy has reached a crisis.
Presbyterian leaders have re
c o m m e n d e d a b o lish in g the
church's statute of limitations
for reportings
O n a 446-78 vote Tuesday,
com m issioners to the 203rd
Genera] Assembly o f the Pre
sbyterian Church (U .5.A .) re
commended the church revise
Ha Book of Order to eliminate the
three-year time limit for report
ing sexual misdeeds.
T he proposal must be ratified
by two-thirds of the church's
171 regional presbyteries.
The assembly also adopted.
491-26. a policy on sexu al
m is c o n d u c t th at a d v la e a
churches and presbyteries to act
up response teams to Investigate
complaints quickly and notify
se c u la r a u th o rities w hen
app top rtlc.
^ w J a r e facing a crisis terrible
In Its proportions so d bopllcs*
tkrns," the 2.9-mUhon-member
church said In the introduction
to Its new policy.
The policy said evidence sug
gests that "Ibetween 10 and 23
nt of clergy nationwide
ave engaged In aexualixed
nave
behavior or aexual contact with
parishioners, clients, employees,
etc., within a professional rela
tionship."
In an informal church survey
of SO presbyteries. 60 cases of
such misconduct were reported
to be under Investigation.
" I t Is a Christianity-wide
plague. It Is getting worse.” the
Rev. Jam es Andrew s, stated
clerk of the denomination, said
In an interview. "E very person 1
t a l k to. l i k e m e . la J u st
"T h e assem bly has moved to
en su re that those w h o are
victims of M xual misconduct
may aeek Justice within the
church." said the Rev. Guinn
BiackweU-Eagleaon. head of the
assem b ly 's Church Orders and
Ministry Committee.
The policy prohibits sexual
contact even if It Is initiated by a
parishioner or church employee.
ABC P R O M O T E S
S I 7 I I . F r w a d A w e*
%Auto-Oumer* Insurance
I ifr. Hnrnr. Car. H sJam . Oar same
RESPONSIBLE
Mad.
C O N S U M P T I O N OF A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E S . . . P L E A S E E N J O Y IN M O D E R A T I O N .
WE BEAT ALL
* t»
•
LIQUOR & WINE PRICES
d
BEER & M I X E R S AL E
ABC LIQUORS IS IMPLOYEE OWNED & OPERATED
m
ABC"ft FLORIDA
GOOD THRU TUESDAY J UNE 1 S,M
SELECTION
pcrcer
B ecks
IW M >
worn or
UOHTMDAM
cu«uom
*
(warn
CALVERT TOM SIMS
EXTRA
s vit. sa
FUBCHMAm*
PUN I
lt .
22!!
Basketball
bounces NBC
to top of list
LO S ANGELES - The N BA
finals bounced NBC to the top o f
the ratings last week.
Gam es Two. Three and Four o f
the contest between the Los
Angeles Lakers and the Chicago
Bulls finished first, second and
fourth In the ratings, respective
ly. the A.C. Nielsen Cq. reported
Tuesday.
NBC earned an overall rating
of 11.5. That represents a lead of
2.1 million viewers over ABC.
which was second with a 9.3.
C BS had an 8.6. Each ratings
point represents931.000 homes.
A repeat of ABC's "Roacanne"
w as the No. 3 show. In fifth place
was a rerun of NBC's "C h eers."
In the network news. ABC and
Peter Jennings were No. 1 with
an 8.9 average. CBS and Dan
Rather had a 7.5. NBC and Tom
Brokaw finished with a 7.3.
Here arc the (op 10 shows,
their network and rating: "N B A
Finals Gam e 2 ." NBC. 16.1
"N B A Finals Game 3 ." NBC
15.7; "Roseanne." ABC. 15.5
"N B A Finals Game 4 ." NBC
15.2: "C heers." NBC. 15: "Dc
signing W om en." CBS. 14.2
" M u r p h y B ro w n ." CBS. 14
"C o ach ." ABC. 13.2: "In the
Heat or (he Night." NBC and "60
M inutes." C IS (Uc) 12.4.
m u
14!!
Johnnie
w
g m im o ff
2 n
n
10.99
18.99
13.99=.
RED LABEL
1ST PROOF
K
M
Ltm.
SCOTCN
IT*
7 sm
I M P O R T E D WI N E S A L E
I CALIFORNIA
tVINL
SA I L
JB f
BEAM iCROW
t. m m
13!!
JU G WINE SALE
S P A RK L I NG WI NE SALE
fa 4.21
lu t l^
21.n I *Br
I set
Tit's
V14.N
DOM AINE
NAPA
• M N w 2 12.N
A
k l
S M M u .m 2 11M
r r
unotuouuKi
V.S. COGNAC
no 13.99 uu
7.99 c
SPECIALTY SALE
Stunas
«n
2 I7 .M
N at
i 7.41
12J9
10.99a. 2 5 ! ?
sr
*. 7.49
lth
BURNEl
GIN
m
13.99 UU
its. « « a .
»
y ^ C a d B a M M iw m
NNVN MNi PMesfWBLiMT ml
ST 12J9
2 7.N
11.N
*PW\ INOII
2 7 !?
lit
Gilbey
Vodka
7 .9 9 = .
F A T H E R ’S DAY
Witter
WILD
TURKEY
NAPA
RIDGE
CALIFORNIA
MURVK
LTR.
SIT T E R
HOME.
|C l M M T U M W m
194° f i l l
i
RUM SALE
BACARDI RPNRKD
rV r r
•kiOA' OM
POPOV
VODKA
I
SIAGRAM S
7 BIEND
1 4 .4 9 .
10.99
LIGHT ON DANK
n 14.99 mi
ik
* om *.
• I . S S <»
1199=
■ait. pa it
ANI I I
2.99 7
;m
lW Ui< CM I
GALLO
'
VERMOUTH
2.49 .
\11jOtfl A' UN
)
B R IIL A N T E
I01ADO O t WHi TI
4.99
ABC
HAS
LOWER
PRICES
i iO
v-r P
r
Sj H
m
&
O M P A R t
f'Jt
^ 4 9 9
' HM
|
CAPTAIN
MORGAN
m
1 6 .4 9 ..'
PAUL MASSON
(HABIIS
4.99
�B U M — M
S a n f o r d
WEDNESDAY
H e r a l d
IN B R I E F
SOFTBALL
M T
C A SSE LB E R R Y The Advanced W ater
System * "M ic e " from Oviedo edged league
leading Don Covey M in nine Inning* in a
Monday Night C la** C Women s Softball League
gam e at Red Bug Park.
Theresa W alburger started the winning rally
with a single. Phyillts Baynes and Medina Ellis
followed w ith singles to load the bases with no
one out. A fter a pop up A bby Cardona lofted a
abort fly to left field which W alburger tagged on
and scored Just ahead o f the tag by the Covey
rttchfTi
Connie Thom as w as the winning pitcher while
Ruth Tem pesta took the loss. Both of these
women are grandm others w ho used to play on
the same team.
1 Leading the "M ice" offense were Terri Mann
and M arybeth McCullough (three hits each) and
April Lawrence and Karen Kohs (two hits each).
One of M cCullough’s hits w as a three run homer
in the fifth that gave the Mice a 4-2 lead.
The "M ice” are in second place but trail by
three gam es with four to play. Next Monday
they play the Seminole County Tax Collectors in
a 7.30 p.m . game.
The ICP m en’s team were trailed China Beach
17-0 going into the bottom of the third but
refused to quit and bottled back to fall IB-12.
Both team s had 23 hits in the contest.
John M cKay led the ICP Offense with a 4-4
night. A lso contributing were Gary Lamberts.
Nick Brady. Joe Donho and Ron Ryback (three
hits each) and Kenny Tuttle. Eddie Norton and
Paul G reer (two hits each). Norton led in RBI
with three w hile A ) Bostwock and Donoho added
two RBI each. The men. now 1-10 on thr season,
will play at 6:30 p.m. next Monday versus
Foskett.
IVOLLEYBALL
Jewish Confer offers Itsgut
M A IT L A N D — The Jew ish Community
Center, located at 851 N. Maitland Avenue. Is
now accepting registration for Its Summer Co-ed
Power Volleyball League, which begins June
23rd. Three levels of competition are available
and each league is limited to eight teams. For
more Information, call Sylvia Pasnak at 8435033 extension 49. Registration deadline Is
Sunday. June 16.
racquetbalT
^
UF to hold championships
G AIN ESVILLE The 1901 Penn Outdoor
Three-Wall Racquetball Championships will be
held June 28-30 at the University of Florida.
The event, the first of Its kind, is sanctioned by
the American Amateur Racquetball Association
and will Include over 300 participants from
across the nation. Gold, silver, bronze, and
consolation awards will be given out In the
tournament. There are numerous age groups
and skill levels involving men's, women's, and
mixed divisions play. Entry forms can be
obtained by calling the AA R A at (719) 635-5396.
[
1
Juno
12,
1991
Opportunity knocks
Kennon gets ch an ce to play
basketball in Ireland tourney
Herald Correspondent
SA NFO R D Seminole H igh 's
Koacia Kennon Is about to em bark
on a once In a lifetime opprotunity.
to play basketball In Europe.
Kennon has been selected to
participate In the Oamea of the
Emerald C up In Shannon. Ireland,
w ith the basketball tour group
In te r n a tio n a l B a sk etb all O p
portunities.
Her team. USA-1. Is one of lour
teams from Florida and la com
prised o f some of Seminole and
Volusia Counties finest female tal
ent.
" I ’ve been lucky to coach some
outstanding players In my time and
Koacia Is one of them." said Semi
nole Coach John McNamara. "S he
takes great pride In herself which
help* her to be the bast player she
can be. T h is trip will be a heel
ckofan
experience for her."
The team will play under the
name of the Lady Magic and will be
coached by Kathy Wyatt, the farmer
coach at Mainland High School.
In addition to Kennon. Jennifer
Kruger from Lyman and Lynette
B arren s and Stephanie Clarke fron
Lake Howell will make up Seminole
County's contribution to the aqu
The L ad y M agic will play a
m i n i m u m o f f o u r g a m e s In
Shannon. Ireland, from August 5-7
and will also tour some of Ireland's
most notable attractions Including
Blarney Castle. King Edward's Cas
tle. and the cities of Shannon.
Dublin. K lllam ey. Limerick and
Cork.
"I'm very excited about the op
portunity to experience a different
culture and to see what life Is Uke
overseas ." aaid Kennon. "A nd If I
ever get a chance to go back I’ll
know what I'm getting Into."
In her three years aa a starter.
Kennon led the Tribe to a 73-7
record, three Seminole Athletic Con
ference championships and a 36-0
conference record, a regional cham
pionship In 1990 and a berth In the
state finals In 1909.
"Koacia Is a complete player."
said McNamara. "S he passes the
ball well, plays very good defense,
rebounds extreamly well for her
size, and la a good shooter."
O ver th e last three seasons,
Kennon averaged 12 points, seven
rebounds, six assists and six steals
per game.
"Koacia Is an outstanding ball
player and her best years are ahead
o f her y e t." said McNamara. "S h e
also a very hard worker. She's
alw ays the first one on the floor at
practice and the last one to leave."
Kennon orlgtonally signed a letter
o f Intent with Stetson University
during last fall’s early signing
period but has since had a change of
heart and has renounced her schol
arship from Stetson and has Instead
accepted a scholarship to play for
F r e d ’s L a w n S e rv ic e
k e e p s W o m e n ’s lead
SANFORD — Fred's Lawn
Service (6-2) maintained (heir
one game lead over the rest of
the pack with a 5-1 victory
over Bikini Beach (2-6) Tues
day evening In Sanford Recre
ation Department W om en's
Sprln g/S um m er Slow pltch
S o ftb a ll League action at
Pine hurst Park.
Niece Wheeler. Roz Little
and Mary Hicks all had two
hits and one run scored each
to lead Fred's Lawn Service to
their third straight win.
A ls o c o n trib u tin g w ere
T a m m y B a ile y an d L is a
Thompson (one single and one
run each) and Rosa William.
restatyUSr
Karmen
ni
Lawanna Roberts and Patrice
Brown (one single each).
C o n t r ib u t in g for Bikini
Beach w ere April Rtvera. Carol
Dick and Chrlstln Stapp (two
singles each). Lynn Moore
(s in g le , ru n ) and Am y
Hawkins and Lori Poe (one
single each).
I n t e r g a la c t lc (5 -3 ) and
Harcar (5-3) kept pace with the
leader by winning one-run ball
□I
BAMB mc S
Frod'i U r n ton k a
«w to* 1 - 1 *
IW 4M * - I 1)
---------- -— ^
latergalactu
na
Bwrite
Harcar
to* II* 1 - I It
Ml to* ■ - « f
IM • - « I*
III 1 - t I*
Sem inole w ins a pair,
Dodgers even record
POST oeA N O I W H IIIM IM O L I
O AM IO N I
PtolOrtog*
M M • - )
Herald Correspondent
S A N F O R D — Oood pitching
combined with solid defensive and
offensive support usually brings
victories.
Seminole recleved Just that In
sweeping Port Orange 4-3 and 8-2 In
a High School baseball contest
Tuesday at Seminole Field. Jeremy
Chunal allowed Just six hits and
drove In the winning run In thr first
game while Phillip King scattered
six hits In the second game.
" I can’t say enough about Jeremy
a n d P h illip ," said Sem in ole's
sum m er American Legion coach
Kenne Brown. "T hey went the
distance for us and did a fine Job.
Jerem y pitched really well and
□I
i
« «
im Ii
i 1
i - n
iii m
i
Aaron and Matt.lt Chunal and Frwmon. WP —
Chunal 1101 LP - Aaron (SI). OP - Nona. IS Port Oranga j (Mottro. Schobtey. Malt.ui IS Nona. M B - Nona
0AM ■ TWO
Pan Oranga
M M l - l
I I
l awlaaN
im n t ■ - I
1 1
Srhabtay. Crur. Slpot. Popa. and Crur. Alva*.
King and Gochaa WP - King (10). LP Schoblty (S I). DP - Nona IB r- Somlnote I
(Echitotnl. IS - Nona MR - Naha Rocard* Pori Oranga 11. Jdfnlnol# a I.
ORLANDO TIS B S t varta* ALATAMONTI
m i aaa m — a a •
III tl« Ml - • 14 •
Rlvars. Marlhurn ( I ) and Trafe. Tadd
Rkhburg. Slava Shatar («). Fair III. Eric Blrla
(•I and BOSS, Maura WP - Rithburg LP Slvara. Sava — Blrla. IB — Orlando Tlgart I
(Navatll IB - Altamonte Dodgtrt l (Schmid!)
HR — Orlando Tlgart I (Alvarai); Altamonte
“ ‘
1 (Schmidt. Corbett) Racordt - Alta
r» S S ^ n a n d a T j g r t r s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Disney offers summer special
LAKE BU E N A VISTA - Florida residents can
enjoy reduced green fees through September 20
at Walt Disney W orld's three renowned golf
courses.
For only 830. golfers can enjoy any one of the
Magnolia. Palm, or Buena Vista courses.
Tee times run from Monday through Friday
after 10 a.m. during this special offer.
But for those who want to save more and play
more, there's the Disney Season Badge, which
entitles holders to six months of golf through
December 14. The cost Is 850. plus a 825 per
person/per round cart fee. The badge also
doubles as an admission pass to thr Walt Disney
World/Oldnmoblle G olf Classic to be held
October 16-19.
PRO BASEBALL
Strawberry leads outfielders
NEW YORK Darryl Strawberry of Los
Angeles moved past San Francisco's Kevin
Mitchell to lake the lead among National League
outfielders in the latest balloting for the All Star
Game.
Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs Is third In
the voting for outfielders.
The lap NL vole-getter Is Cubs second
baseman Rync Sandberg 1758.341).
The Giants also have two players among the
leaders, with Will Clark leading at first base.
The other position leaders were unchanged
from last week: San Diego's Benito Santiago at
catcher: St. Louis' Ozzle Smith at shortstop: and
Cincinnati's Chris Sabo at third base.
HataMShota Bg Tam
Eric Torbio had lour hits and drove in three runs as Beer:30 defeated the Regulators
9-3 in Sanlord Recreation Department Tuesday Night Men's Spring?Summer
Slowpilch Softball League action at Chase Park.
Beer:30, State Market Restaurant
post easy wins in Chase softball
bask etball
C 9 p m. - W ESII 2. N BA Finals. Game live.
Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakrrs. (L)
S A N F O R D — Beer:30 and Slate
Market Restaurant kept pare with easy
victories In Sanford Recreation Departm c n t Tu e s d a y Night Men' s
Spring/Sum m rr Slowpilch Softball
League action at Chase Park.
State Market Restaurant whipped
Klnro 10-3 and lirrr:30 bested the
Regulators 9-3. In thr other game
Monroe llartxiur Marina collected 24
hits as It crushed thr Kokomo Rrryclcrs
152.
State Market Restaurant Is 7-0 and is
followed In the standings by Berr:30
(6-1). Monroe Harbour Marina and the
Regulators (both 3-4). Klnro (2 5) and
the Kokoino Reeye lent 11 6).
Next week, the Rrgualturs play Kluco
ai 8 :i() p i i i .. Monroe Harboui Marina
Sec Chase. Page SB
re.' AN '
Ml III I
14"
149"
A/C RECHARGE
1 Can Freon_______
EXHAUST
Cattfcsc Converter
S2££*a
■ Iv w
'
TTjjjw
OIL, LUBE
FILTER
i,l I<t . . f.|. if,'
M »•A i
SAHITQRCKSRCUIS
•BRAKES
• E X H A U ST • T U t ft
SPECIAL
MUFFLERS
ft TAIL PIPE
UtomeOuarante*
19 "
_3asS4C*
SCyt.
SCyt
•34.95 *44.95 *54.95
FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�'-'."I
I ,
i
r
[til
UAi«; .
fta * ■
'J , >- _t
'
k' ’
*'“*i *!-Jr_^
•
v- 'i
. ••
*
-■' ’-*
’ ,1
v
• *;
■*■>■■ •
.
,4
, j ’«
•
v/*jkj
*
•
* **■
, ■_*.*'jw n s n
STATS & STANDINGS
9 u m t
9
»
*v « - <
I
•; j .
- - r*yr-f*
P M
9
’
*
: ■’ i1
.I-.. 'V I
urni
<
£ji * !b SS&j
M»
a
*H
!■
9* 7
m n*
■
Mt
■
tt m
ih
f
a
a
9
9
•
9
U
i
*»
I
v
9
■
»
!S3S
•cttv
9 9
■ at
M
»
«
m
M
m i
. n fi
M
i.
3 5 tI
9 M
kin
M
l
B
t
M raH
N w Yt
u
m
m
•
r n n S S t a ir
b
r
* a
• 9
n
,,
,
* mMmm m » 9
m fe JM m '
9 9 9 M M
• 9 9 M M
n
m
im
•)
th
«
’
t s s s o s itm ,
M W illK V M IM i
«.
S ttS S tto S S fe w n
s
(Kara***
m
Tar*M*MCWmWw*L7:MM*.
VmWhrV
m
s
AMORtCANLAANNI!
* na a
CNMKmiBN
M It* M
—
> »
w
SStSf
k
9
MM
pm.
99 -
m
JM .an
____MnwOMi
a n
s o f t .
S
V
9 M
Ml M
JM
si 9 m
a
M T M M i
a n a
m u i
« II 9 M U J
t a 9 a m
tt V I* Ifl It*
• a a m m li
I M M St MLS
a a a atu
4 M a V M
a a a a as
a a a « m
«
U
f
n
S
«
»
av
S
M
m
papaP
OakNy.llV.
~ ' k »V .
M d w ia w 'i
t m
m
>iii
iii
n.
I
m
l
«
Ml
A
A*
* ta
a m
.
•
4
4
a
a
5
tt
a
a MV SI II
m
a
»
S
N M
3 a8 5 m3.
m
_____
n rw.
71 JM
m
m
ta» a a
a t*
a •
r cm
9
>35
M I N T * .
»..
a
“
_
ia a a
n
a a
m
*W k
S S S m aZ
v c>
^m a
Ch*HWW7, KnsavNWlK
k waams*
OWc4a*MTWM.4Mfjn.
PaNaBMWMjMlltSSfJN.
•
•
a
a
TMayaNSO
5m 8 j
99 H I
9 *r»
MV Ml*
M im a
aaar
h s
s ss
tfl
m
m
lO L
im
Shi"
iw'eLtNL
M ti
t V S
M Ml ■
» »
9
9 9
a
a*
Gfcv ■*|;4?i
lter^rmSTT* cMi
a
«
»»
•sjwtti'.rr
ta .an Rw w M l. t a o .
CMcaa ih w # » m m
n T .M a f L * .-
m
m
b w h m ii
, m 9.9
n
i l m3.
• 9 9 M im a
at
7 4).
(VaMnmNNatJ. aJSam.
m m c* f ttw ar& pn m
Z mu*
• "
bHJ
m
IT M t t l
i S 8 SSI
n
Mi (
ItN w T M i
f lU
liM I
a
I M l N r . M tlv a X e , ftM jR I| * S i,
is j
is i
Ml IIJ
a m
a u
in u
9 44
M 44
o
u
ta 4i
2m
v
Uasav. jr.. b S a s ii ; a. M a
M M i 7- DMMy IliM M, MM 1
la itM i t m m m NMMMMk anuM t 4
MM* KMNr, MVJ H i JMM M aa4 MRAMt
4 »*k>m*R.m M liM m m Peh*i»4t1b
4 ON RaRW* J r . 0AMb 9. 999m Mt*
J
. . - «
•ajM ta.JM M i
OtrrM CwIM. SAMfc V. AM .
a T * M n fiM M ,«7 ,m
4144 N*
U t t U ttl 4 U N J
kt *t N r It*
Mum *. MVlj l. T« m Pm* m Lt*4 4414
4 H«* HNW I an «tar*L X99i 9. Amm
Kw Mm U m Harman Atltti a Part—
SawMlwm oayQa*. liu .
TU M SAMMA
Dr. Harvayl
VatW.
TOwym. la* OW N 4 VaMw, Ian fra*
MM4AiCMMM4iiarVMa.il HMIlW),
O U R N A M E
IJaat
IT A L L I I
r r m n itlc h u
c ir m A M o m
AM m i l l f» MJHJM VarA
*WdNr, aa*M4f 1
AM Ml MS *1 IAA44M
AM m il* *1 44A47M
laa fra*-
Ml
n w 9
4SI41U
Ml M M M
AO m AS Ml
IMAM!
IMAM*
m
SISSS
IR&
99 9 9 n IMAM !
MS tl M IS
Catawaa. jla w Vark. H i OrlMam.
-
UM N . 14 MaiMi, M.laaW. tl. **
ja r
^ ^
U*t*
Ml
SP
ta
IT*
ns
SO
174
Ml
Ml
M
> 1 .,
!<'
m hC m
I* a
m
*
a
M
sv
47
SS
M
SI
M
IM4IM
» M I4M440
a a
ITMLAM
14 tt I.N4AM
M a
IJ4A7M
a si . u a m
M M 1,7114*4
n If M M JN
M 41 IJMLSN
M II
I4A4MA
9 U
MMbAM
14* tat in* jr*
Pvrw*
A S A
ASUS4IM
A S S. 1 1417,11*
a
s• i
m m
A
4• I
AA44M
Sm*
Vtylalraa
ItM t
M4SM
I. BanMa SaaNa*4 laa OWan m jm I
MMe Ideecin Lae MpMfc w i t h 4 Crat*
Br.VHrvwSarr^r
CtMMMLSVSl 4 JaaOWarM. CMca*4 74M j
I. MMa VWaaaraMi MMaWaat. 74414 4 MMe
I. MM Clark. San VrantWaa MMMi 4
Ira* McMrm. tan na*4 4TAM4 4 Mark
Oraca. nNrani M iAfc 4 BAN* Murray.
Laa m m tea. M a ra 4 M M* iw m r w ll.
Leal*. Ill,ta li *. AnAraa ftalarra**.
MaMraaA I4MK 7. J*N ‘
............
44SMi 4 MaMAarrta.
SaawMBaaa
Km
HaAkir*. Chita**. iMLMtj 4
* OnSWIM*. ManhaM. MASVll 4 Jaa*
r 1*441*1 A I
. ML1*4 A J*
SA4M) I. Jaw Ua*L
Tam Harr, Na« Vark. *
Ik M
I. Chrla ink
i SSIJ ib 4 MaN
MAMb 4 Tkn
lt T « H 4 4
LaaW, SS4SM) 4 Tany
|4 KAM I) 4 Barry
sa u sii a u w n
S*AM7i 4 Haver*
Vark. tM JHr A Jay Be*.
4 JaAa an*
M UK 4
MHLISSi 4 JaaNa KM SI74M A Mac*
■Bany. StAIJBSi A Cawflaa T n a y ir.
IISAJ7A I. (HaacaaWr Caart. tM M Bi 4
*U4S4*i 4
— ........
•04414141
1. Jack Malaayaa, MLAULMii 4 Jakn
Camvkall. IS. 171,If lt 1. Cal Mantl.
SMS4AM) 4 MWM Udwnca, S1JMLA7I; A
Harr* VIlian. si.TMJIS; A Kan KWrca.
l i J U t I. MWar Caa* Jr.. tuVASOj A
0*M Mage*. llJSAItSi *. Paw* Bream.
tl.U47Slj M. Kan MwWi. MIAMI.
». Mb 4 Harm VHWn. Mb
4 CM ManaL Mb a WhNar Caaa Jr.. IO ; A
Jakn CawpiaK. Mb A Oam Mew*. Mb 7.
OaaMn Law y. 1*1; 4 Pam VeWna. tali *.
KM ftfkar, O b MlM N m LadwncA ttA
KMAKTIKNOKM L iA M K I
m
m
n
i
1. Ma*W Paaan. w S S b 4 KaM*araWr.
tllAM li 4 VaMaW N * SMAMb A tWp*W
far Tka Mwn. m .M l; A VHal CWa4 Oiaat;
A l*acWI TaW. IMLMli 7. Takm On Tka
Cakk. MATMi 4 Oil»*la Un*y. HAITI; *.
Havl*acla».SM Mi. MAa*rakan4M4HA
I. Jack Break*. *414.111) 1. Bltna
IckawamIM. *M4i9s 4 RaWwy Raa4
MMLMb_A Jawaa McArNwr. INACW. A
kaSar. t n S m f r cw vBricw imrn^STi
B Mvkjawary. lOMSfc *. Oaryn Charttm.
till JM. IA Hwry PvWn*mi. »l IAM1.
Mn WC4 MAIM; 4
SOJ ib A Tany
OatywA San ONm M kHb A BMKy Bm Ma
KIKMaiMA MlAM; 4 Oaar** Ban. CMcagn
SMLSSb V. Barry Ban*. MNaBwAL M4MVi
4 PaaM JaaHca. A M aM M AlK
4 IH c PaaW. ClacinaaK. SBAMb 14 MWta
McOa*. BA LaaW. NAMi; it. An*y Van
Styka. HHaatai». IMLMb 14 faKa Jaw. M.
LaaW, 1741*4 O. BnN BeNer, tan francN c a IMLIM) IA Vhna Ci N van. Nav Vark.
UAMb 14 Nan CaMaran. SkankraaL IHLMVi
IA Lav PykatrN VkllaWW*1*’ IHJ74
I BBT
IBM
IBaN a ll)
BASTIKN CON* IKIN CB
CM iiiABawawa
in
CMcawa 114 DairaH MV
Wca*a )IA DaVaWM
WCtTBRN COaW IKINCt
LALnkar»4 W rN ia il
LA Lahar* ML KartNn* Nt
LAI akan.UAI
VartWnOALALafcanM
TNKVINALt
IBaat ari)
Ckkagav*. LALakart
taa*ay. Jaaal
LA Laker* K L M k ijM I^ ^
SANFORD
n*r ‘
DAYTONA
itln M M .
to
ONUWOO
a n a a AT.
WfMJ
OUca*a W7, LA Lakari tt
VrMay. Jv w l
Chica*a MA LA LakaraM
taa*av. Janal
CMca*a *7. LA
•atWal’i
Chlcaaa at LA Ukan. •4 «n
I. KM OMwUkam. *4ML7M; 4 Nkky
MNaan MHLMB) 4 JaWy M*M4 aMA4lb A
a rm n a a iw t n u )ii i Jw Nwtavi
Mkaa*; A Henry Caret*. tNfJM . 7. Danny
BjBAMB) 4
II7A4W; 9.
Neman Viawar**.
" aMMLAHO ATN LITIC* - OwfrtaMa*
m an BrMcaa. piMwr. la Tacama m «w
¥ M
Cm* Laa*w. AacalW* Oaaa JaaM y ia c w
*? I)U S 1* 4 * 5 j* l1^*OvfrWiW4 frtc
NaM*. flldwr, la CkMAama Cltr t* IlS
tomrHm Am clitlm MdmmI' BfyMi (Wb*
art*. aulflaMw; Billy Saalan aaa falrtcfc
UMwMM. aHdwrtt an* CMrtw SuWtin aa*
KaMi NavaNta. lallalAir^t
CINCINNATI1M M '-"L e a a * Jaaaa*
PaBarry, Ural iaaaain AnwaaAa Marawa
mm ntvm JVfH r pioieri; iPAOm** j w h .
mir* ai law am Mall Martin. WwrtwWa;
MOamtBAL IXVO* - Aalaaaa* Kick
NPm i PlWMfi nVHi^M
r MFT| piwr
41* a* Nw Awarlcan
!S :
Brian Laarvy.
2 2 •Janfclna.
Sian Tarwfl*..
w pMckarai
*■
ONall. M ary HtU
kaaaman. an* Oarrkk WMW. tlnl kwaman.
K IM VOKK M ITB - tlfaa* Jaa
CrevWr*. Ta** VI**, an* An*rav Catnar.
PM
»K.S^^^Vwr
^^M
aBS^pt^^^MTf^^m
Yy M
tSa^^jB^P^PrTNM
Iha A**alacklan laa*we. H*na* Dam
tvanaan. pllchar, an* Jare* OwWavakl an*
Oam Yawn*. inKtWar* an* iiil*w < Warn W
larawM *T Ma OwH Caaat Laa*m. liana*
Taw RWWmn, M W *r. an* Ora* BaaltA
catdvr. an* aaalfna* Mam ta fltWINl* a*
Ma Nav Vark-fawn Lawm.
PtMlAMLfMtA VN ILAIIt - Kacalla*
Ran Jana*, auHWWar. tram tcranWvWUk**Barra el Me InWmaMmel Lae*m.
ST. LOW* CAiPWALS kh* k V m a CNy *• Ma
IbSMM^
tA N M IK O f A M IS — Aika* valmnan
TMMWTj ••aFwfTr IVwMvOT*<
■ASKITBALA
Nakaaal BaNvMak Aa
M H V IR N O M IT I - Tl
raNm* la M a i.___ ___
BwllaWWr Malr IMI ftrOraun* *ra«t tkalca
PAYTON W IH O I - Vlfw a* Darryl
Jaknaan. *uar*. W * v leal a*aa4 Malm*
KannaM Ray Brace*. *war4 91 ln|wra*
raaarm an* Harm Oraway an* Ka*wiy
KWlwam. *warM. ham Ma teal
HALIVAXMIN
- Actlrata*
Billy W
WrvarA Waive* Keenan Pa
•174Mb M. Ahrtn
WtVASWwy Laa*w*
1. Manic* SaWA M M i; 1. Oaferlato
tahaNai MSAMb 4 MaM Oral. S4MJ47; A
Aranla* Sanahw Vicarla i m j w ; 1 Ja
NavaMa WtAMV; A Mary Jaa VamanWi.
01X04 7. Markn* NavraMeva SIIA414 A
f. OWi Vaw
i Zvarava 1•MUM.
1
I. Manic* SeWa ASM; I. OWrWW takenel.
1AM; 4 Haiti Oral. AOS. A Aranhr*
landws Vicar la i.t a a Jana Namwa
1JIA A Mary Jaa FemenWi. i.o i; 7.
Martina Wavrahiava IJ1S; 4 Manual*
MaWamfraanWra sab v. MaMMW Tawiiai.
7S1) W. JanWWr Ca*riMi. 7».
A T f taarl
I. Jim CawrWr. IW IJW ; 1- SWWn KWary.
P M 0 4 4 Ivan LanM. ItlAfM . A Bari*
Backer. SMAMt A Inwiw tanckai, tMAIW.
4. Mickaal filch, ttii.c n . r. Ma*nw*
OwalaWwn. O H J K l 4 tar*l Brmvara
USAMA V. An*ra A*mal. UIAIM ; W. Kara!
NavacaiuUiAMi.
IBSAATf TaarfaWW . .
I. tlalan lahary, u ia 4 Bari* Back*r.
1.711) 4 Ivan LanM. X4*». A JWn Caviar.
4471; A Andre A**MJ.
4 targl
' IJSb 7. Gwy VarfaA L4H; 4 M a
M IA' *. MWftaM Hick, 1JS1; W.
.,1A*7.
AUTO RACING
I. Data Be
Wnat wrHti NUchMl tWrrl*. tlrtl I
*111 Daferehfcy an* MAw MaNway.
Cecil WaArlpNA M M A rj
' ‘
JaA* WHaiaa*an* Ty Hill, |
HUI la HaWaaal *n ¥
aW attwr* la raattia
I J it; t flkfcy RiMA
ILaefa
I MAS* I STATS IT A U M IM - b*wa*
KalM Railnaan, hraa i ActlvaW* AnMany
Jana*. Wrwar*. Awnawnca* Kan Graan.
WrvarA kaa WH Ma Nam ta play In Twrksy.
J
A U T O R A C IN G
3:30 a.m . - ESPB. Kodaiux
Proceaalng 200
T A f f B P A IrT
7 :3 0 p .m . — E S P N . L o s
Angclc* Dodgers at PUUburgh
Pirates. (L )
9 p.m. — W ESH 2. Gam e 5.
Chicago at LA Laker*. (L)
m setLLAJUtOUS
8 p.m. — SU N . Pro Beach
Volleyball: Miller Lite Tour
7 p.m. - WMJK-AM (1220).
Florida Stale League. Osceola at
Winter Haven
7:06 p-m . - W HOO-AM (990).
Southern L eague. Greenville
Braves at Orlando SunRays
6:10 p.m . - W W N Z -A M (740).
SportsTalk
v j.
«
�r■
*=*I
-v i? -,;- 'r-.r-V
e& t -« v
■•S* i
- fii i -
.*
:* T * ’
a.*
-
U> ) “ ‘f*■
•*
V*
v .T
'
tfl
*
June 1*. it t i • M
_______ a,
can
5 a K J fS I
and seared 4:30 p.m . Saturday at Jones
runs of the High. T h e Tigers fell to 1-6 with
in the loss.
with win
» Konno
Pinehursi
Plans Sowers scored the win*
nlng run with two outs tn the
bottom of the seventh inning to
give Intergalactic a 7*6 victory
o ver O re en lea f L an d scap in g
14-4).
Leadin g Intergalactic w ere
J a n e t M o rr is (d o u b l e , tw o
sin g le s, ru n ), M aybeth M c
Cullough (double, single, run).
S a lly an n D avid son (d o u b le ,
sin gle). S o w ers (sin gle, tw o
runs), Bobble Mosley (single,
run), Faye Kennedy (single) and
Sue McRae (run).
Theresa W alberger belted a
ChaseP ago I B
face B eer 30 at
7:30 p.m . and State Market
Restaurant w ill complete the
n i g h t ' s a c t i o n v e r s u s th e
Kokomo Recyckra.
Kinco Jumped on top 2-0 In the
top of the Brat inning as It hoped
to hand State Market Restaurant
Us first loss of the season. But
they would score only one run
on six hits the rest o f the way as
State Market Restaurant scored
tw o m ua in each o f its glrst two
at bats to take the lead for good.
Doing the damage for State
M arket Restaurant w ere B ill
Gracey (three singles, two runs
■cored). Tolley Frank (triple,
■ingle, two runs scored), Mlc
W est (double, single, two runs
■cored). Tom Gracey (double,
single, run scored) and Dan
Gracey (two singles, run scored).
Also hitting were Jim Smith
(double). Chris Davis and Keith
Swltser (one single and one run
■cored each) and Jam es G .
Smith and Mike Laubert (one
single each).
Leadin g the Kinco offense
were Kevin Denton (two singles,
run scored). Chris W argo (triple,
run scored), Troy Turner (single.
home run. two singles, and
■cored two runsi to
i stake Hi
to a 4*3 triumph over Beer :30
(2*6).
Also contributing for Harcar
w ere Jackie S u g g s (d ou ble.
single, run). Terri M ann (single,
run) and Michelle W idener. Re*
nee Lam a and Jan Sanialow
(one single each).
N e a t T uesday e v e n in g at
Plnehurst. H arcar will face
Greenleaf Landscaping st 0:30
p.m.. Fred’s Lawn Service w ill
take on Beer :30 at 7:30 p.m.
and Intergalactic w ill square off
against Bikini Beach at 8:30
p.m.
run scored) and Ken Meeks.
Randy Scribner, Keith Redwine
and Randy Bryant (one single
each).
B e e r : 3 0 rolled u p a 9 *0
advantage before the Regulators
scored three runs In rhe fifth to
keep the game In reach.
P ro v id in g the o ffen se . (o r
Beer:30 were Eric Torbto (four
singles), Steve Gray. Robert Kerr
an d Chuck Rice (two singles and
one run scored each). W ill Bland
and Jim Heaflngton (one single
and one run scored each), Jeff
Joyce (single) and Tom Bledsoe
and Dave Craft (one run scored
each).
Doing the hitting for the Re
gulators were Cary Keefer, Bob
Rowe, John Kelger. J eff Kruger,
Frank Randolph and Bob Keefer
(one single each) a nd J e f f
Futrell, David G oldstlck and
R a n d y Middleton (one ru n
scored each).
M onroe H a rb o u r M arina
scored four runs In the first
Inning and six ru n s In the
second inning and completely
shut down the Kokom o Re
cyclers in moving into a tie for
third place in the league stan
dings.
Contributing to the 24 hit
trip u d m ust h ave nearly
•3,000.00 by July 15, but eo far
■he haa ju st under h alf that
am ount nased and the could uae
had 44 In a 135*134 loaa to
Golden Stale In Oame 3 a I
the W estern Conference
semifinals.
L a k e r s c oach M ik e
D u n l e a v y rested M agic
Johnson durin g practice
Tuesday.
Monroe Harbour Marina
w ere O corge Denton (trip le,
double, two singles, four runs
scored). W alt[ GUfcdtkr
two singles, run seared), Brian
Volk (three singes, run scored),
Chris Cranias (three alnglea).
Ron Fava (double, Slagle, two
runs scored). Tom Nave (double,
single, run scared) and John
Axeiaon (two singles, lour runs
scored).
A lso contributing were BUI
McCombs and Mike Parker lone
single and one. run scored each)
and Paul Fin La. John Cranias
and John LucareU (one single
each).
Pacing the Kokomo Recyclers
offense were Bert Herring end
Milton Smith (two singles each).
G reg Hensley (double). David
Graham and James BeU (one
single and one run scored each)
ana Julio G alan a, Eric Luce and
Nate Murphy (one single each).
1
«-$-»*- »«il
INTERNATIONAL
w m m m &
Invites You To The
O f Their New Lake Mary Store
s - i w
1- u M
FRIDAY, JUNE 14
We O ffer a
Full Lins of Professional Golf and Tsnnis
Equipment at True Discount Priest
Come In
Fo r
FREE GIFT!,
O P E N IN G DAY
SPECIALS
Ultra Sport Golf Gloves
Men's ft Ladies'
Spalding Golf Ball
15 Pack
$11.99 _
ORLANDO
LAKE MART
ORLANDO
5684 International
Drive
(Kirkman 6 In ti.)
Lake Mery Centre
3646 Lake Emms Rd.
M A Lake Mery Btvd.
(Next to K-Mart)
8100 S. Orange
Blossom Trail
3 5 2 -8 6 6 0
3 3 3 -9 6 6 4
j ' l f a , ■ t ' A i r.i ‘ . F’ H t r a
(Nsat to Psachos. across
from Florida M s!)
2 4 0 -7 6 7 5
I ' M u K t NN( X • I A Y l O H MA l J t
�••A » *
t*. tWt
£ V .- Vy
Rookie
.
earns first Late Model win
■■> ■ ■■:-
nears end
o m Jeff Burkett. Chuck Stanley
•M l PA8CAR combined points
leader Mike Kubanek.
T o p p in g a l a r g e f ie ld o f
op en -w h eel M o d ifie d !. G ary
his ninth
Sportsman feature o f the year.
Driving a Ptymoth Road Runner.
Dave Savtekl took second. while
Rick Johns, who lends the twotrack FA8CAR points, held off
Riptey for third,
third.
John Ripley
The m m
at Stock final went to
Bobby Sears who bested arch
rival Buddy IngersoD. as Conrad
Grenier took third for one of his
best finishes ever.
Young Ray Hoey replaced his
Esther In the family race car and
toppped a big field of Monte
Canos. Ted Head was second,
ly Sem ro
w ith W ally
row. Darren
Gould and PA9CAR point chase
leader Barbara Pierce finishing
In that order.
The Detroit Demolition went to
Darryl Stevens. Gary Marcum
and Dsn Larson were the Fan
PartictpaUon race winners.
EUSR3
/ » I 7 A.-
' a -ws. ■-
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
418 toutl M b it .
tO fttO B oM IL
2400 lo u t) gay St.
ra n i
c n -m i
m MU
1 4 4 1 1 DM o M 0 M o y
4 »7 IM
i..
after a
w e ek lo n g
ra ln -o u t
Ruth League w ill end their
second season o f plsy on Saturday. June 15th wtth All-Star
games at Boston Hill Park In
Oviedo starting at 3.-00 p.m . The
The Mets lost their first game
of the year In a ratal makeup
against the Cubs, part o f a Met
doubleh eader S u n d a y. The
C u b b ie s , p o w e re d b y M ike
O atone a n d M att Sum m ltt.
bested the M ets 16-8. They
Jumped to a 7-1 lead, had It
narrowed to 7-6. and then scored
nine iH * t tn the atath
The C ubs had tw o stnglefc a
double, and a triple from Oslooe,
three by Sum m ltt. and one each
from D on W e r n e r , D ave
both
the i"S »M g a g the ^ tfle ld plus
W erner's eight strikeouts offset
ten Met hits. Kevin LaPoUa was
the top Mat wtth three safeties.
Matt Tucker added two. Nick
and C hris Caldwell n **h tripled,
and Adam Carter. Jason Arnold
and Danny LaPoUa all had one
apiece.
In the second gam e o f the
tw in -b ill the M ets beat the
Yankees 14-6. Chris Caldwell got
the win hurting four fram es and
allowing tw o runs, one earned.
Kevin LaPoUa again had the big
bat. hanging out three singles
and a triple. Steve Foreman
added two singles and a double.
N ick an d C nrte C a ld w e ll.
Tucker. Carter and Arnold all
smacked two hits each.
For the Yankees Alan W alker
had two hits. Randy Ganger
doubled, and Ashley Scott. Dan
Hurley, and Jash Larew all had
one each. Graham Howell played
fine defense in center for the
Yanks as did Ganger at first.
The PE AN U T C ubs won their
finale. 30-28. over the Meta.
Chris Graham . Isaac Codrey,
D a v e B o u c h a r d , a n d Matt
Holland led the way wtth six
hUseach. Am y S ard o. T odd
Bledsoe and Chris W elch added
five apiece. For the Mets John
Elchner. Zach Jaryznka. Josh
LcFan. Mike Tsarcff. Jordan
Tyson. Ron Sword and Jeremy
Joyner all had five hlta each.
Jarod Peer led the Mets with
two triples, two singles and five
RBI. Matt Sherman also tripled
with the bases loaded. Jon Hall
added four hlta. Nick Law. Brian
Rotolo. Nate Moore and Doug
McClellan had three hits each.
Brian HID. Kevin Elliott. Malt
and D.J. Sherman and Drew
T egekr added two hlta each.
Richie King and Jon Mcckstroth
led the Yanks with four hits
each. Marc St umbo had three,
Shawn Dates two. and Greg
Nearhoof. Eric St um bo. Jake
Jaraynka and Gerry Ryblckl one
each.
The Cuba were led by Mike
C unningham and JasonHayn
with four hits each. Cas Portee.
Jake DiPIctro. Bob Amerson.
Matt Roper and Joe Flndctsen
three apiece. Jordan MUIcr. Mike
Boyle. Ricky Lawson, and John
Freese with two each, and Ralph
D1Pietro with one. For the Cards
Jake Kirk had three hits. Mike
S a r d o . S e a n 0 ‘Too le. Josh
Sweeney. D ave Hurley, and
Steve N uss two each, and Josh
Shepard added one.
.VAW-ABIU^
£ T»
1 LIFETIME
WARRANTY
lp«Jo 28.95
W s walnwe am a NT* «MS»
L^ yh n
IWWW
two*
•matpstueu
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
29.95
More Parts For More Cars.
g j- u t o
ra n i
L i/ M lA C
m w vt
Soke prices vatu for
stocking items only,
lustrations may vary
from the actual item
9 9 to
For Less1
m
W79
5.0a
off r i g .
AutolHe SpartJ
Plug Wire Sell
eoch
lifetime w arranty
10.00
off rag p n ci
I
Make US Your Boating Headquarters & Save!
JtC.ACJlLSVC.UDC
Ports M aster
Gas Charged
lim o to b d to ry
29.99
l-tN v.tirv
b aarB
*1
1.79
Walloon you
tool tor Ftffil— More for more
Prices Valid Throuah June 16. 1991
�t
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 12. 1901 - SO
-i
j .
\
. ; •» f j. a
■'1','
• ,
Bachelor doesn
H e ’s been co okin g s in ce
he c o u ld reach the stove
from 10.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Urn
SA NFO R D U t Cm .
Cook o f the W eek, to a native
Floridian from Apopka. Cox has
hved in Sanford for the post
m w e jpCBiB Aim Hives it Heft?*
He also fovea to keep busy.
Cox lives In a fast paced world of
3Year ClaaoReunion August 9-11.
Friday night. August 9. wM be held m
ountry Chib, 590 Tknocuan Bhrd., Labe
M Lcaib bar. 7 p.tn. until 2 a.m. The 1
y sendee
Saturday. August 10iaLeisure Night.
Sunday. August 11. from noon untd n
m attend Wekhrs Falls Park. 8JL 4*
m em bership in fraternal
or s anitations.
Hto full time Job as a technical
services coordinator with A.
long. Adopt a bird of prey la hto nam e. For 990 to 930 you can
enroll your father In the Florida Audubon Society'# Adopt*#Bird program. He will receive a picture o f the bird you pick out
for M at. a biography, a certificate and a subscription to
"F lorida Raptor N ew t." a quarterly newsletter to keep him
updated on hie bird.
The Adopt-a-Btrd program helpo to raiaa M ade for the Florida
A udubon's Center for Blrda of Prey. The center taken In Iqjured
eagles, owls, hawks, falcons, kites and vultures. Since Its
founding In 1979 the center has treated over 4.000 birds. Over
1.000 o f these have been auceaaAaUy treated and then released
bock Into thetr natural habitat, Including 70 Bald Fsglrs
Raptors with permanent handicaps m ust remain tn captivity
at the center since they cannot survive in their native habitat.
These birds suffer from diaabtltte s such as mtaring or Injured
wings, impaired eyesight or hearing, or psychological damage
known as Imprinting: the results or bsby raptors being raised
by hum ans who do not have the proper knowledge or
experience. Imprinting causes an anim al to become dependent
on humans. It docs not learn the skills necessary to survive In
the wild. These permanently Injured birds become adoption
candidates.
T o enroll your father In a unique m em bership he is sure to
enjoy, call J-flOO-874-BlRD. -The center, located at 1101
Audubon W ay. Maitland, to also open to the public from 10 a.m
to 4 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday, except holidays.
SHAR formed for cancer patients
'
support. Hope.' And Recovery tSHAR). a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every W ednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at
■*1821 W . First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne
Gray. 323-9374 Or322*77B5.
Al-Anon to gather
Peace of Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of
substance abusers, will meet each Wednesday. 8-9 p.m. at the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave.. Sanford,
betewcen J.C. Penney* and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Call Sue at
321-7424 for more Information.
Maat tha start
The Central Florida Astronomical Society. 810 E. RolUns St..
Orlando, meets the second W ednesday of the month at the
John Young Science Center. 7:30 p.m. Public to welcome. Call
896-7151 for details.
Stompars to hold club moating
The Old Hickory Stompcra clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall 2504 S. O ak Ave., Sanford. For more
Information, call Art or Brandi Blaklaey at 349-9529.
than a third of hto dally time.
Singing engagem ents with his
partner. Barbara McCauley and
rehearsals leave him with a
c o u p le o f n ights w eekly to
perform ben efits an d attend
m eetings at the Sanford F.O.E.
(Eagles) Aerie 4184 where he to
past secretary. Cox also to a
Mason at Lodge 62 and to the
Exalted Ruler o f P.B.O.E. (Elks)
Lodge 1241 of Sanford.
Tracking down our fast
cook proved to be a cl
but he w as finally cornered at
H arry’s Tavern where he and
M cCauley were performing to
He talked after each set during
the three hour gig and revealed
that he h as been cooking since
he w as "b ig enough to reach the
M ove."
C o x sa id , "M y m om and
grandm other taught me to cook.
The first thing 1 learned about It
w as how to boil rice without
burning It."
Continuing he said. "Being a
bachelor. 1 need to expedite my
Ume, so 1 like to cook things that
are quick and easy like pasta
dishes, fish and casseroles which
are easy and atmpte. Thank
g o o d n e a a for m ic ro s and
c r o c k p o t s . " he said a s he
toughed heartily.
C ox has an easy smile and a
pleasant personality. His ambi
tion to to become a well known
singer.
ly first love Is music.- I've
*1dy
played drum s and sung with
country and western bands since
I w as 12 years old. Recently. I've
sent out demo tapes to Ricky
S k a g g s , E p ic R ec ord s and
Nashville Network TV. Barbara
an d I a ls o do b e n e fits.
Thoughtfully pausing, he added.
" I f I can spend my time for
someone who to running out of
time, then I get a sense of
satisfaction. It's like President
Bush said, ‘Be a point of light.'
I'm certainly not a beacon but a
point of light to help a little along
the w ay. W e should all do that
whenever we can. W hen you're a
m em ber o f the community you
s h o u l d be a c o n t r i b u t i n g
m em ber of that community. It's
a good w ay to make,new friends,
too. I've made more friends In
Sanford than 1 could ever Imag
ine. Sanford certainly Is the
friendly city.”
L I 8 'S ST E A K G O ND O LA
(aerves2)
to cup oil
to top. garlic salt
14 top. ground black pepper
1 Tbsp. fresh lime Juice
12 ox. sirloin tips
Rice or noodles
Combine oil. garlic salt, pepper
and Ume juice in shallow dish.
A d d s irlo in tlpa. A l l o w to
marinate for one hour. In the
meantime, prepare the vegeta
bles as follows.
to cup diced green peppers
to medium onion, sliced
to cup sliced fresh mushrooms
1 Tbap. oil
to cup beef stock
Saute green peppers, onions
and m ushroom s tn oil. but allow
them to rem ain somewhat crisp.
Broil tips to your desired doneness.. Com bine the tips and
i
vegetables. Add stock. Simr
one to two minutes. Serve over
rice or noodles.
L E S S C O O R 8 SPICY CHILI
(serves 8 to 8)
2 strips o f bacon
2 lbs. o f venison (If you were
lucky enough to bag a deer this
year). If not. you can use beef
chuck, diced.
2 cans of Coorm beer (or your
desired brand) .
2 Tbap. chill powder
1 Tbsp. crushed dried oregano
1 Tbsp. ground cumin
to Isp. cayenne pepper
2 tap. Worcestershire sauce
1Tbsp. com m eal
Cooked pinto beans
In large saucepan, cook bacon
until crisp: draiu. aavc drippings
In the pan. Crum ble the bacon
and act aside. In the drippings.
brown the meat. Add the next
six Ingredients and one teaspoon
of salt. Bring to a boll. Reduce
heat. Simmer, covered for about
45 minutes. Mix cornmca! with
to cup water. Stir this into the
hot mixture. Adfd crumbled
bacon. Return to boiling. Reduce
heat and sim m er covered for 15
minutes. Serve with the beans.
LES'S O'RINO CASSEROLE (15
to 20 servings)
1 large bag frozen French style
green beans
2 cans cream of mushroom
soup
, . J large bag frozcium ionxlngn
1 bag shredded mild chcddar
cheese ..
V4 tsp. pepper
2 tsp. garlic powder
to tsp. season salt
to tsp. paprika
to cup milk
In a mixing bowl mix soup,
milk, pepper, garlic powder,
■raaon salt. In a 5-qt. casserole
dish layer green beans, some
soup mixture (enough to covrr
beans), onion rings, cheddar
cheese. Repeat layering until nil
Ingredients arc used. (Make sure
some onion rings are on top).
Bake In pre-heated oven at 350°
for 45 minutes to one hour.
G arnish lop w ith sprinkled
paprika.
(J ean K la g la o S a n fo r d
H erald correspondent w hose
Cook o f tko W oo k colum n app o a ro oach W o d o o a d o y .
F
k
o
n
e
:
322 -471 7.)
/• 9 proud membdr o f the “ Welcome
Wagon” Fam ily in Seminole County
* 1 0 "
1-
10x13
TETo
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
2• 6x7
2- 3x5
________
W F !* (plua tax)
16-King Sun Wallatx
l-ftoguiar Sue Waiisfs
Chemical daptndanco talks fraa
Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St., Suite 200, Altamonte Springs.
For more information, call 331-7199,
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
Toaatmaatars to maat for breakfast
Day breakers Toastmasters C lu b meets the second and fourth
Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m ., at Christos Restaurant.
Downtown Sanford.
In th«
••rvicn
Deer Skin
for
Pvt Stephanie Outrun
Dear D ad
Arm y Reserve Pvt. Stephanie
J. Oum m has completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S.C.
During the training, sluents
received Instruction In drill and
c e re m o n ie s, w eapon s, map
r e a d i n g , ta c t ic s , m ilita ry
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi
tions.
G um m Is the daughter of
Sandra J. and Tom O. Gumm of
117 Old Hickory Court. Longwood.
She Is a 1989 graduate of Lake
Mary High School.
Sanford - 330*7542
Lake Mary — 321*6660
Long wood — 869-8612 or 774*1231
Winter Springs — 777*3370
Altamonte — 339*4468
Casselberry — 695*7974
Oviedo - 695*3619
Or Anytime Day Or Night
Call 646-9644
iiiiiiiin iiiim iim ii
H mw H on
322-0204
2 ti E. Hrat Street s Historic Downtown Sanford
M on.-Thurs. A S a t 9:96-5:30, Frt 9-9
Thi-tofuDrugs
503 East tstStroet
Sanford
WE U S E
kodak
paper
>iWnit/Vcr/fJwkJai
FR EEM AN *
Ufa*
Date: Thur. June 13
Photo Hours: 0:30-5:30
t0
ShpOnATtoStytos
W.0 .Anne Howell
Arm y Reserve Warrant Officer
Anne M. Howell has been re
called to active duty In support
of Operation Desert Storm.
Howell, a military personnel
technician, lias been assigned to
the 97th G eneral Hospital.
Frankfurt, Germany.
Her daughters are Nancy E.
Holmes of 54 Evergreen. Norton.
Mass., and Robin M Bell of 515
Forest Drive. Casselberry.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
G'0»Dcn*’g«
W* p«* p*'»o*>
Y v u f U ttK u d W v y
f OS CSC* rivt cot OS *o«ra*jrs
�Antibiotic therapy
linked to vaginitis
M i l ML OOVfi For
put
tw o years
I have
the
h ad
p o o r p erson al hygiene, i
chronle tnferthma of the u f
JPETER
; GOTT.M.D
i n
J
II 1 ,i
M in i
1 1
M ii
i i ii :
I I
J J jm
(
)
H
i i
J Jll I
II 1 1 1 1 ) 1
i t 1M i 1
.1 I M 1 I i i
. i l l j
i r '
i i m .J
III lit
M
l it
JM M
II J l
1 I Ji t i i
M J J 111 1 1
. 1 htllit
i t i j Jti
IM
M
1 .IM 1
I I .1 1
1 1 1 J *J J III
•l.'J 1
•1 1 1
|M i
m m
II
■1.1
.1 I
till
m
m
* )
■— —
—
b y Mnwte I chm H s r
H£V, LISTEN'D THIS.. A
CWUPOFOm&r>XJST
1/ / W t W T TPESMPLBH
[ A F O E E -C X M X m t S M lC
r o i t f t f r r w
i * *
o w r r M iu fiM * it c
<k m o u r*a tR T d c M & .>
prescribed antibiotics n ay su b
s e q u e n t l y experien ce y e a s t
v a g in it is becau se yeast*
inhibiting ro k ro o rgsnluns are
killed b y the d r u ^ . Conversely,
wom en g iven antt*ycaot com
pounds (such as Nystatin) often
d e v e l o p b a c te ria l vaginitis.
T h ese a re Iatrogenic (physi
c ian -in d u c ed ) infections that
require a delicate balance* o f
treatment In order to reestablish
the norm al yeast/bacterla ratio.
O n th e other hand, som e
healthy wom en seem to have a
natural tendency to one or the
oth er v a g in a l Infection. T h e
cause o f this is not known but
m ay be related to Immune defi
ciencies. repeated exposure to an
Infected sexual partner, the use
Of In trauterin e contraceptive
devices (w hich provide a ready
source o f infection), allergic reac
tions to spermicidal tellies or
W h en you are In a contract
that seem s to be plain sailing,
don't becom e overconfident and
ta k c .y q u r hand off the tiller.
There m ay be a storm brewing,
with choppy water Just around
the next headland.
If you w ould like to see how
good a sea captain you are. cover
the East-W est cards and plan the
play In four spades. West leads
the d u b queen and continues
with the clu b Jack and a third
dub.
W est's third d u b lead w as an
error. He should have realised
E a s t h a d t h e c l u b 10 —
otherwise declarer would have
c o v e red the d u b Jack with
d u m m y 's k in g If West had
tw itched to a heart, declarer
w ould have to do tome good
guessin g to make hia contract.
After ruffing the third club,
declarer cashed the apade ace
and continued with the spade
jack, not the king. He did th is to
establish dummy's 10 a s an
entry, in case the diam onds
broke badly. But it didn't work.
East won with the spade queen,
but Instead of returning a heart,
he returned Ms last trum p.
W hen the diamonds Called to
break 3-3. declarer had to lose a
heart trick and hie contract.
Declarer had a good idea, but
he put It into effect one trick too
late. If he had led the spade Jack
at trick four (or crossed to the
diam ond queen and finessed the
spade Jack), he would have m ade
his gam e. Say East wins w ith the
qu een and returns a spade.
Declarer w ins in hand, cashes
the A-K o f diamonds, ruffe a
d iam o n d , leads a tru m p to
dum m y's 10. and cashes the last
tw o diam ond winners.
(C )lB O l. NEWSPAPER E N
TER PR ISE ASSN.
e r;
___ 1
To n i g h t ?
t o p ic
cOUfiff 1 THlNfe
IS
:
^
to ffP lT Y
v r.
I f
j\
^
SyJ
M
/MrofiTANT l
fN V ilB O N M fN T” '.
WMfH'S T tif LAST
TH 4N
T!M f
you
H iA P P
O f \
fN V IfO N M fN T
S O **O H i
I N M J f iiV M S l
M O N * * fttO M
T M
fN itip O N M N T ?
AARRRRRG j GRM
JM fr tfb tr l l
L B O (July 23-Aug. 2 2 ) In
order to be productive today,
you must be methodical, think
J m m IS, 1M1
If you m ake doing the beat Job in g e v e r y m o v e t h r o u g h
you possibly can your prim ary carefully. A lack of proper orga
objective In the year ahead, your nization could create additional
chances for making money w ill work.
greatly Improve. Conversely. If
▼ B O O ( A u g 23-Sept. 22)
m aking money becomes your Som eone you recently met may
priority, you might not d o as not be all that you thought, ft
m ay be wise not to get too
w ell.
O E M D fl (M ay 21-June 20) Be deeply Involved too quickly with
prudent in the management of this Individual.
your financial affairs today, and
L IB R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) In
try not to draw upon resources o rd er to achieve meaningful
you've already earmarked for g o a l s t o d a y , yop m u s t be
som ething else. Live within your strongly motivated, if your basic
m eans. Trying to patch up a attitude la indifference, success
broken romance? The Astro- is likely to elude you.
G raph Matchmaker can help you
SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
understand what to do to make Don't present yourself a s an
the relationship work. Mall 12 authority today on Issues about
p l u s a long, self-addressed, which you know little. Respect
stam ped envelope to Matchmak for you w ill diminish — if you
er. do this ncwqwper. P.O. Box can't back uo what you say.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428
21) If It’s necessary for you to
C A M C 8 R (June 2 IJ u ly 22) buy something expensive today,
Circum stances could put you In be sure to do a fair share of
a p ositio n today where the com parison shopping. If you're
priorities o f others take prece Impulsive or Im patient, you
dence over your Interests. If this could m ake a bum purchase.
occurs, strive to make the most
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) This might not be one of
o f a bad arrangement.
i» •-.•••
h ->
wor
4i
V Q III
♦ J IS • 7
4QJSJ
Wm*
14
14
Paw
Paw
Nw*
14
44
irrae ovr pipkt
WAX * I4 TK . AEAN Attf HAkA/
A K J WANT M w erif/s
'SPJlS&X
your better days for dealing with
others on a one-to-one basis.
T h is la why Individuals w h o are
usually cooperative could b e the
ones opposing you the strongest.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. IB )
Y ou 're likely to be a better
rationalizer than producer today.
Several responsibilities that re
quire attention might be ne
glected.
m e n (Feb. 30-March 20) Be
c a re fu l what you sa y to a
sensitive friend today; tf this
Individual perceives that you'd
rather be sharing tim e w ith
som eone else, hurt feelings
could result.
A R B S (March 21-AprtI 19) If
subordinates aren't producing
the w ay you thkik they should
today, the fault could be yours.
Give crystal-clear Instructions
and define your expectations in
detail.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If
you do things again st your
better Judgment to d ay, you
could be asking for trouble.
D on't let anyone entice you Into
doing something you know you
shouldn't.
(0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPA PE R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
w
AORl'H EN0U6W."
East
Paw
All paw
Opcaiag lead: 4 Q
by Lm
we, l»~.HAVt AW. TW6 curt
f/ W W
1Vr (MrtAdfc-
SAIT
4QM
V IJM I
♦M
4A M l t
to o n
4ARJ74S
PA1I
4»S
471
Vttlatrihk: Srtfc
Dealer Sostk
ANNIE
T'MONOUA
NORn
UM t
4 > t»
fit
4ARQSI
! - 4 k » l '*•
m
M S ta rr
ASIA WMfja, TH'eoe*
Pf6SKT, X THll4<— PUT THfVHf
A ll OUT Of TMtX/f
** * * * \ Ofinil TO 6€T OHi Of
~7<
l THfff AWHF/WHCW
V
POTHlY M U O
v
f/B^
'
1
— T H f*?
LET'S *0 , P L V W -
o
/ 'A
iffS M
!i
L -.l
l
�;7f.
i
Ji>.\’i »h
a.iju«<£r
Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida - Wadn— day, Juno IS, IN I - TB
Skip tha traditional and try
anew ,
When you ow n a microwave
oven, there** alw ays time for
b r a k fa t . I don't hove to ten you
how important that m eal la fgr
<■
-■
SomeUm ea 1 eat my breakfast
(part erf M) a * I drtreloectoool.lt
need not be a alt-down affair
momijiM.
trartet/o? food* from which
m o m . Don'1
J't b e I
grtta. etc. B e Imagltry something new and
toad or lagrcat far breakfmt
the run. TW
a
— a qukk-to-flx
recipe
- eeeda and nuta which
In fiber an d B vitamins.
l h C . rolled o a u
VIC. wheat germ
H C. aunflawer m
H C. coa
orwalnuta
MC. sesame seeds
V* C. ehredded coconut
3 Tbap. packed brown sugar
1tap. ground cinnam on
MC.I
>honey
3 Tbap. vegetable oil
VIC. ralatna
Combine oats, wheat germ,
sunflower seeds, nuts, sesame
seeds, coconut, brow n sugar and
cinnamon in a large shallow
micro safe baking dish. Drtsxle
honey and oil over the mixture.
Stir thoroughly to coat. OenUy
spread with spatula or back o f
spoon to make an even layer.
Microwave on 100% power for
3 minutes. Stir, m aking sure to
reach the c o m e n of the dish.
OenUy smooth the layer again.
Microwave on 100% power. 3 to
B minutes, or until oatmeal is
■lightly crisp. Stir In raisins. Let
mixture coot in dish, stirring
[Occasionally. A a it coots the
IgranoU w ii becom e crisp and
_________________________
w
a
M G. I
M C .[
U C. v e g etable od
1 medhun-aiaed ripe
cut into thtods
Americas suponnamBi
1HC.I
chunky. Store In an airtight
container. (I pock It In Zip-lock
b a p to grab and nm f)
up ci
and Jelly pocket
M ket Is a great
breakfast san dw ich . Easy to
i nuge wnote wneai loruua
l Tbsp. fm U je U y o Q a in ^
m 3dle*of the tortilla in sbou t a
2-tnch atrip. Spoon Jam on top or
the cheese. Fold the bottom flap
L . cfieCtWc* iowl 'kif].
awaInc
'lkiuih' hoc**
ovci a
ifie
and roll the tortillas to make a
snug pocket. W rap the tortilla
lo o s e ly In a p a p e r to wel.
Microwave on B0% power. I to
IVfc m i n u t e s . L e t s t a n d ,
wrapped, for 1 minute. You're
on your wayf
My soon -to-be six-year-old
grandchild loves to eat muffins
as she la driven to school. They
can be nutritious, tasty, easy to
eat. and not even messy. The
batter for these muffins keeps In
the refrigerator for up to a
month. The Cal content Is low
and the m uffin is Just under 190
calories.
B A N A N A -O A T S B N A N MOP*
Place a
layer o f |
On pan. Blend the cgpw yogurt,
organge Juke, honey, brown
auger, oil. banana, ctnnamon.
vanilla and cardamon In a kind
processor
combined but
oaoann la etifl n tdt chunky.
Place the cereal in a large
m ixing bowl a n d etlr In the agg
m ix t u r e a n d d a t e s un
Mt il
il
thoroughly combined. Let stand
for 15minutes.
MIL If
using, over th e bran mixture.
Stir Just until combin ed. Pill
muffin cups H bill w ith batter.
Microwa ve on 100% power for 3
to 4 minutes o r until a wooden
pick Inaerted In the center comes
out d ean . (Toga may appear still
moist, but that w f d k upprsr on
standing.) Remove muffins to a
w ir e r a c k Im m e d i a t e ly . I f
m oisture has formed in the cups,
remove with a paper towel and
as desired. Cover and refrigerate
rem aining batter lor u p to one
month. Makes about 30 muffins.
WE GLAOLV ACCCPT
MyaaW h a
aamM aadaa
• f gM
3 eggs
2V4 C. yogurt or buttermilk
1C. orange Juke
Physicals missed growing cancer
Tt I am writing this
from a well-known cancer and
tumor c lin k in Texas.
W e a re h ere becau se m y
husband, who h as had a com
plete physical every year since
1971. turn Inoperable prostate
cancer. I am angry and bitter
because no doctor, during 20
years o f annual physical exam!itions that included a digital
ctal exam ination, ever men
tioned that ther e a m blood tests t
rhlch c a n d etect prostate what “ high risk '' means tn this
ttneer
• *4«i i context, it refers to people whose
We have been told that m y blood relatives have been af
husband has had this disease for flicted with the sam e disease.
at least aeven to eight years. W e
also learned that If a m an's
brother or father has had pro
state cancer, h is chances of
getting cancer are increased 2 Ik
times! In every medical ques
tionnaire my husband has ever
filled out. he stated that his
father had d ied of prostatic
cancer. (H is b ro th e r w a s
diagnosed last week with the
same disease!)
We are hoping that our experi
ence will educate others so they
will not find them selves where
we are. W e strongly urge all
"high risk’* men to be examined
by a urologist, because many
physicians do not recognise
prostate disease.
O B A N B O N At It depends on
the circumstances — how well
the couples know each other, the
distance to be traveled and
whether either of the couples are
newlyweds. (Newlyweds usually
prefer to sit together.)
You have every right to be both
angry and bitter, and I thank
you for trying to warn others.
For readers w ho do not know
The Important factor In the
seating arrangement is that
everybody be pleased and com
fortable. Couples who have a
long friendship might prefer
“one-on-one" conversation with
’i W hen a couple
asks another couple to ride along
with them, what Is the proper
s e a t in g ? S h o u l d the wife
automatically sit In front with
her husband, or should she sit in
the back with the other lady? Or
should the couple whose car it is
ask the other couple how they
prefer to ride?
BO N A C . O f C A B M A N , ILL,
Vd
the spouse of the sam e sex. My
personal rule o f thumb: When in
doubt, sit with your ow n mate.
A N B T i Thank you for
Insisting that a written thankyou note fo r a gift Is still
absolutely im perative. I w as
appalled when a reader sug
gested that a “ warm hug and a
verbal thank-you at the next
chance meeting at church or a
social function should be suffi
cient."
j i fj>
i.'flfiVi
i't Nt- JlJi V/
A child should be taught at a
very e a r ly a g e to write a
thank-you note. W riting Im
p ro v e s fin g e r coordination,
penmanship an d spelling, and
helps to create a bond between
the child and the giver.
tn today's world o f electronic
communication — the telephone
and fax — It is still necessary to
record thoughts, events and in
structions In writing. If a "tape"
la erased, the message is loot
forever. Therefore It Is vital that
we learn how to communkate in
writing. And It all begins when a
child Is ta u g h l to write a
thank-you note.
At 8 6 .1am still writing.
B A N T A A N A . C A LIF .
P
M m
a
* wv
— nwva
iiiil
prw*
ssad
■S
a
m m Im
10 JO
IM
1
K
r
\
CCLSHV
-
If
IB
44
■ "^ W T H S T .
17
M
1
/!>
i t
SANFORD
MOOLI
SCHOOL
$
f 4
7
N TH ST.
uiMRBMIillid
■ iv p w v v v v v r a
ssif-sddrssssd.
la Dstf I I S
h
R.O. Bex M440, Las Anastas
cam .
la
IQ 00
SERVICE
PHARMACY
M 00
i ' JO
1514$. FRENCH AVE
PHARMACIST JERRY LIGUORI
PHONE; 407-321-6626
State-licensed and registered
pharmacists
••
Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
[I
i!
W e accept PCS, P A ID , B C -B S
M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID
Computerized prescription records
W e carry a fu ll line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine ol Friday, Juno 7.
Prescriptions are easily transferable.
Just bring in your refillable prescrip
tion and we’ll contact your physician
and take care of all the details.
•
.
�M - Sanford HwaM, Sanford. Florida -
; J im s If , 11*1
__ ____
TO: m r UNKNOWN H U M .
D B V IS IB S . • ■ A N T I I t ,
C H IO IT O K t AND O TH IR
U NKNO W N KIRSO NS ON
U N K N O W N S K O U S IS
C LAIM IN O NY, THROUGH
partkviartodb
UWMT
NOT. T7-W
lliy a u
now
JBB g B a ja M
*turHy. M O N T I » l t 1 7
rtissaaff
TlX-tiMOgRA
M ID IIC T ION M, A DIS
TANCE O f 4lt.W K B IT .
T H I N C I IOUTH I f D lM i l l S M M U T I1 N SICONOt W IST M M R U T .
T H I N C I NORTH N D l- .
M i l l a tM N u n t n u c
ONOt (A IT , m » H I T TO
T H I IN T I RUCTION OK THI
SOUTHIRLY RIOHTOK-WAY
OK OSCIOLA ROMANO T M
NORTH U N I OK MID U C
TM N to. THINCI NORTH M
D I 0 R I I 1 I Ml HUT I t , I I
MCONOt IA IT AlONO 1AI0
NORTH U N I M M K I I T TO
T H I KOI NT OK MOINNINO.
ALIO COMM NCI AT THI
SO U TH IA tT CORNIN OF
IIC T IO N t. TOWNtHIP M
SOUTH. RANOI M IA IT .
tIM IN O L I COUNTY. RUN
SOUTH I f O I O R I I S . I
M INUTI1 N MCONOt WIST
ALONO TH I SOUTH L IN I OF
SAID MOTION A ADIITANCI
OK 1 * 0 P U T FOR A POINT
O F R I O I N N I N O . RUN
T H I N C I NORTH M 01
M i l l M MlNUTI t N MC
O NO t W IS T M M F I I T ,
T H I N C I SOUTH I f D lM l l l t MINUTI1 a MC
ONOt WIST I t * F I I T TO
T H I I A I T I R L Y
RIOHT OF-WAV L IN I OF
OSCIOLA ROAD. TH IN C I
SOUTH I f O I O R I I S . I I
M INUTI1 U MCONOt WIST
ON CHORD HARING TO A
CURVI CONCAVI TO THI
IOUTMW1 IT HAVING A RA
D IU I OF M4.lt F I I T . A
CHORD DISTANCE OF *71
F I I T . A CENTRAL ANCLI
OF I t O I O R I I S . I t
M INUTES, 41 SECONDS;
T H I N C I AROUND SAID
CURVI AN ARC DISTANCE
OK * n F I I T TO THE SOUTH
L IN I OF SAID SECTION f,
T H I N C I NORTH I t 010 R I I 1 I MINUTES. O SEC
ONOS I A I T ALONG M ID
SOUTH LIN I t U I F I I T TO
TH I POINT OF MOINNINO.
mart cammanly km m aa MS
W I S T O SC IO LA ROAD,
G IN IV A, FLORIDA. 8 7 *
Thia aclltn hat baan Iliad
alarata apacal Quid. easy
community I Nlca landu apina. On-aito manapri aha
CARE 11 Starflnpalaitt/mo
m m m a m ... m m i
DONE AND O RD IRID at
Samlnato County. F torIdo. tort
17lhday at May. m i.
M ARYANNIM ORM
CLIRKO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Patricia F. HoaMt
Daputy Clark
Dantot C. Canauapra. Itpuka
MSI North Boutovard
Tampa. FL ZMR1
(SID H M * 4
Attomay tor Ktainlltt
Kubilah: May * If. Juno L 17.
CAPTAIN CBMCBBTB.
mi
NOTICE OK ACTION
TO: CSK, INC., a ditMivad
F tor Ida carparptlan.
all at lha Hcurify dtoaatta. ranit
laauat. profit* and ravanuaa at
fha Fraparty and Impravamantt
tharaan tram lima to lima at
cruinp; and
WITNESS my hand and aaal
ol mia Court an Nia 7Ni day al
Juno. Iff!
(M ALI
ranlal apraamanti, manapt
man! canlrMla. canalrucllan
contract!. archltoct'i canlrMla.
Ileantat and parmlfa now ar
haraattor aftoctlnp Iha Praparly
and impravamanta Iharaon, and
(a) Otoar MaNrlaN: Any and
all matortala latorad on alto ar
oil aital, raaaryaa. dafarrtd
paymanii. dapaalta ar advanca
pay manl tor matorlala ( atorad
on alto ar on alto), wndtabwraad
MARYANNS MORU
Circuit and County Court*
By: JaanRrlllant
Diaut- Clul
PuMlah: juna 17. It, to A July X
mi
DEG in
..ja m a ip a a r
•
r
c
o
m
1 J IN
SB
NJAV
JR
v f V R i i
C D S
K P K A M R C K . '
w K E C
-
M KA L
I AF SC .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Our* la Iha only country
daRbwelMy founded on • good kSw." - John Oundw.
DIF-1M
Bwy/SaNP
i la in cara al Shalla G. L.
Millar, P A . n t Wahlya Sprlnpa
Raad 1117. Lanpaaad. Florida
J im
YOU ARC HCRCRYNOTI
FIED that an Milan to toratlatt
e
proparty In Samlneto County,
Lot t. THE COLONNADES.
SECOND SECTION, accardtop
to Iha plat tharaal at racordad In
Flat Both to. papa a PuMic
Racardt at Samlnala County.
Florida
hat baan mad apaintl you and
you ara rapuirad to larva a copy
ol yaur wrlttan datonaaa. It any,
to It on GARY A GIBSONS.
ESQUIRE, ol Glbbana. Smith.
Cehn A Arnatt. P A Plalntltfa
attomay. whoaa addrau la Ml
Eatl Ktnnady Boutovard. Sulto
tea. P a n OHico Ba> it!/.
Tampa- Florida SMtl. an ar
batora July IL Iffl. and tlto Iha
arlpinal with Iha Clark at mia
Court aithar batora Mrvkt an
Plalnltirt altor nay ar Immadl
atoly thartaftoc. etharwiaa a
dalauit will ba tntortd apamtt
you I * Iha raltot dtmandad In
thaCtonpUMI
DATED nut itfh day at Juna.
mi
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: PatrktoF Maalh
Daputy Clark
Kublkh- Juna 11. It. M A July J.
mi
DEC lit
w
LOKGIA MAR GAR ITA ALVAN
g
a
B
f f l E
W
S
f e
-
County. Florida wt ihto » r d day
d M a y .A D . m t
m a r v a Nn e m o r se
Ctork at Circuit Court
By Diana k Brummalt
Dapuly Ctork
Kubilah: May It A Juna L i t It.
mi
m
r
m
m
m
N0MC10KFKB1 STORES I
1 0 1 *^ 0
NOTICE OK ACTION
TO: Larpia Marparlla Atvan
YOU ARB HEBIBY NOT!
FIED that a Katltton tar OH
aahrtton * Marti apa hot baanhtod apainat yau and toot you
ara rapuirad to larva a copy at
yaur rupanat plaadmpa to Iha
Katttlan upon Katittonar:
Lull A. Aivan
t il Camdan Raad
Allamonto Sprlnpa. FL DII4
and Ilia Iha arlpinal raapania ar
ptoadlnp in iha Offica at Iha
Ctorh at Circuit Court mi ar
batora Iha nth pay al Juno.
AD.. Iffl. It yau fall to da ta. a
Oalaull Judpmanl will ba lakan
apaimt yau tor too raltot da
niandid in iha Falltton
w X l^ lN t t M a T K la l
Law Mi Fntati. Tr iad
lA w y lu
AMT TYPE OF NCRM rapain.
pain*., act. VERY REASONC A A H N T IR A U
ABLE. Coil Dan m 040---------A tar am k
■tifclElfcltodtiS
CABKBN1BY. MASONARY
^
^
■
W
M
f l R
i!£ L £ £
ISLucantadiCan MS7470
SfffKMSCVtCHlVSi
Lawn A
Trot Sarvka A
.
r r ifS fw n , (o m p a r m Y t r s t w i .
NaaaaWmatoaSunnv'aMI 7 ia
LAWN cultlap and malnta
nanca. Laba Mary/Craatlnpi
LAWN MAINTENANCE Waakly
ar I tima tarvka Law ratal
Can Tam.........
IK *IN * CLBAMIN* SLUES!
i S M B *. Cad Japi
RELIABLE LAWN MAINTE
NANCE I M PN No lal Haw
*14711________
\ t / 1 'i i ( i >7 • ) m u
' ' / » / , /
S L -F r a a o d ^ M I l
t i n s // f f • n v / r n
t I, 1/ |I h
\ b n
t
I I I / / f f I ' N// /I I /
stcratarlilft
/ m
I \ I in r
I n
I * * .’ t i l l
DEF 7It
I
I
�BOn
_
_
m?*ONatcS*^^/minnar
lliaortww m nM r. SM .
MF-3BTWM. CdMalar M L W
•3ClS>r^farg
aiSSSw«£>&?*■h
sSSSsBL
o o o w a n ok. m m . m
aki. HaalcyaMaaCTlwml
alaa
.... .....5?....
mi ifl
• L f y s S ib l t t tk iiH “ ~
m V h s " ^ tW 4 M i*
n/4
V w S u to w
.*3.V
m s c iX
w........................
WIW4 CHAIR. wtchnr
Mm . Low nanI SW
r S ^ S ^ w S R u S S T T i1
MVMDOKMM
m cctALMowawnu
THWMSHOUT V01US4A
•4m o n n » ?
a o lb . om
*m
mwtki J S f f m J S S i
or mm "Wpct H I M
wsMrt" b o n M Ukanavl
JBfcrrSrta
A W H lf"-—
—
N H m a . wP Wl.
WWM. waa 4 mo. Rant Mw
noarlttm O M ttt W. amp.
t l f f l O I R I m a ttrtk i
MnoMmANia M L
Ur
OVOWTN R8BR. W Mg*. W*
S o ) m 1 ? i >a<Wam^
W W W fa
“V
aasaaaflBfeds
Mto/Marw
.Tm i o a w i —
SSf-AntoNrto
4 T M a A .tr adm IS I S O
tntA........................ 3MIIT1
tV C H OAOOIT^ tria ftra
STENSTROM
RIAITY, INC.
w i c y . o i . i m ....... j w -w u
lif t— C f t M M ta f t
k W m M ir .< ;t
SMJRy
= =
■ LI vW T n^ IV IH
Wc t . it/N0 M 4
B ^s s
(n m
w
o E S r a r T l t y a Tmwm
M l WmmiMMW
—3 B S J B J B S B — —
HARD TMW h O m fWWl
aml l Wa l a w wH
awapan w/M M day* a
ana pan ratnmaO. I dal
o m il o in o . us
I7-W/4W. FaraUtypaalkua.
FNt/NVfCTMMWHn.Mm
N U IR T N U M IN n
nr attic*. Kltdwn facility
m i.M m w w i.M M i
M E A T iOCOTWW 3 M m . I
r u s in ib s
Htnr4BT.___ .
. .. . . ..
IITA IL B tw i mm TraNk
C ? n t ijr v
UcatWn M l m .W. 1umw
M W f lM
CALL *4. TODAY I
/i___
hah/Ml
Ita. IWapral. 1 and 4
arween. C w Ae mw m i W.
W4Bt.SwtarL.......... M l l l l
• T V M W R IT IR . alactrlc,
SmHD Carana. Frksd fa i l l
W -l
Au T l t B l L
“vT'H'tv- V*
SUtLANtOS 1
n " c iw m w in a n i
• F A R M O A T H . 14 It.
.014447
. 4* X
A at-M L
4a-r a il I
OWaaOty USASanWra
_________ MMSM_________
awiWQOWL W In. X 1 In. SIT
r o -lu m E O ir N w
7m
awaagnsg
anaOackar.Mm aH pi.tU
MILFNfLNtta/l.CHA.
Come Hone To
Country Style Living!
_________ a>4 m _________
a LAWN BOOBa Gaa. trip
ObStratWn anpma. Mw Mada.
l i t . kaarlnpb racani H a
NOW FAST CAM YOU MON11
Vary cvta l/l w/wnnd flaara.
a l In kit. Wnca. matwra taka.
Suparkuyt................. M A M
322- 2420
rm.vo. naan
7t FORD Fiat. Good warb
truck. Autamallc. pawar
»*1 1 1
a LAWN MOWIR. Black A
Oadwr.arMWctrlc.sa
• PLANTS A T R I I L 11M
and>.........................a rc iw
R O N IR R ID IN O LAWN
MRONR • 11 HF IIW Call
^ Ik a r jF J L ^ ^ j^ ^ a iH a
«—
n ^. m
iry — . v i . n ja p p tn t
321- 2720
o p o rtm o n ti
T M IH U M
IrMOF Al
tOWRA CIVIC LX. *1. fully
Modal. Mw mlMai (Atra
CTaCTNPMWWMk^^
aUMH M O WlO. Hanaa.im
WILL KBFTLIL MARY 1/1
Updatad manutactwrad Hama
m aautl cammunlty. Lata 1
actlvlMaa. Waa......... 1 U K
330-9204
>aSana OaH AaW Salta a a
Low aa 1177 downI Low pay
mantbla a a a # a am-MW
0L.lA.Mary
1IW.UAaMaryOL.IA.Mar
•1*Oer 3S0i Ymt*
IDNIOOOH U K 1 V I
I1H pita. > car aaraoa VA
aaiamCTa. I N I » l Slid
14XM • 1/1. Flavian raam.
carpart..................... IMJW
CHOW PARI TO A LOVINO
NOMIl O ra l Wmparmanll
14X4t - 3/1wHt. carpart. .4MJM
aOWAOF SUNNY. AdwobW.
anay earn p H FrWndW. vary
vat. Fwra
non a tyat
I4XM •1/1 ipMt. I
B4
am in Wanamt.
IM W M U I K H I 2 / 1 I
14X44 • l/l. FlarWa raam
IMAM
OaHt IWt. ANadCT oaraoa.
CMA. aka Wt. canvMnt W
aaOaataani ik ip,ln| CMtalt
I M TariaWOyOanar. Sava
Orakart cw a lala l VA ar
FHA la f U M fcuyari Only
___ ********________ ______
1 ODOM 1 OATW In Samara
i ^ W ’ I m ^ M ^W ltm O M iM m .
j0 j4 C T C T C a jijB a 4 a 4 ^ ^
US-*IWiMU
Nr f i t
saml^^Tuwoo^^Tvsinssl
J7 in m cd ia & fic c a ^a n o y
CNBAFI Incm a t march**
Aaa ana I Wn van. C a l tar
r n t jr n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J IM Ig O
m/ - iffWiiM
f tnaam liam a
1, 2, f t 3 BEDRO O M S
RENTSSTARTING FROM
______ / r y n n i i K f ______
O lS S S S o S v ln ^ T ^ M n a
raam larnllwra. applianraA
plan latamaraI t it le ;
SI'S OBSALI
Wa Say/SaH FaraMara A Co*
liiNOWi. lartalao BlaWa
MMLSanCTaAaa^MWI
aSUNH SIDS. Park pint
(mcollanl cana Heavy tvty.
Inclwaai mattrtm* H M
Cam...................... m u n
aCMAIO Ovar ttvlttd. brawn
Plata Good canaitton III
_____ mam*_____
• S s 1'.S rB m «j,<>**««* **
Qeqeva Qankns
1909 W . 2 M l O t, Sonlorl • 322-2090
Hours: Mon.-Fri. I X •9:30
aCMIHA OUFFBT. ,iau Hid
top 4 n ri tilvorwort drawar
IMP...................
uataai
a C O F F II TAO LI. heavy
duty, walnut cotar M" Iona.
tx' wiat. irm a A o m ie / n
• a a COUNT0VCSAOLIoat
Handerartad. arntmad to ba
camo a family kalriaam. All
Waad MUST SIB W appraci
a«a |tat W44WI L». t k t
CIIO-JSNNV LINO All waaa.
NIWI. MUST SBB TO ANFOBCIATBII7SWIW4J
m o w __________________
■ ■ K H lp i
Ffllflll W p a l homoI Floyful
anairlanly FomalapuppyA
iwkitWwa.............. at-atci
• F R IO O IN JI "LOOK A
LIMB.- Ta a Good HamaI 1
yr. aid Mala INootnrtd I
■ acalWni camnnnWn. Call
a t 44MatWr4FM________
OR OMAN SMIFAOO pwpplab 4
why Slack A fan All ihatt
wa m a t . val chackad
saiw p............... m a w
dNSOI KITTY. KITTVII All
Catarb Lana A thori hair
tSMaadilapmdhama«l
_________ a n a l _________
• N IT T IN S i Fran la a m
homo Small, playlul lava*
m a ll Uttar tramad CUTS I
Calltvanlm.......... 02 INI
• N ITTINSI MANXII Ador
ahla. cuddly. anarpttKI Uttar
trnlnadl F i l l TO 0000
NOM Il................ HI 4471
a KITTY I Whitt 1 Mack ipatt
w hand FamtM vary ploytvl.
tw AbFOUinpdW i
N I R O INFO lar Maalfcly
NawaWNarl Fan
___________ WML
a PIOSIAN XII
adtol 4 wh otd mala Waarwd
and Hamad Mam A Dad an
pramHa* »Wt in rtn
F UN F I f S
A DOS A OL111
Fatmu a Lhaaa Apta mil
MO Call 14# 1144attar 4FM
a YOUMO CAT. Gray craam
ala. ipayad. Uttar trained
UNO OISFOSTIONI A
NriaCTradapW ■ MI TWI
m-4iaa/a>ii444
"Storml*Norman
1: . Y i r r n \ - ^
GocxJ Crrdi f • Rod Credit • N u Credi t
h o n U r u p t i f • No Pr obl em
MINC ER M O T O R S
2 9 9 - » R f i s t t f 0 4 P its
AXC OOTTWBILBO. WmaiTT
yaar aid Hack and mohopa
ny mOorbotlottar U0OT1
Jil
1O V J
J 2 I 1410
,.tE J.VSi.V
�___________
d e b a te d
a fte r
the
that B u sh 's
highway
structure.'
1004sy
h no
by
damage
“IT you held a gun to my head.
I frankly cannot say one good
thing about Ocorge Bush In the
area of domestic policy." said
C o li n C a m p b e l l , head of
N tt.
NATIONAL M A iT V
t a a v ic ii in c .
RanaldA. HwN.PreeidBrrt
PvblMi: Jwneta.lftt
m g
-i n
This it t great opportunity fOr you to tnjoy tha tamt great retultt at
our regular cltMlIiad euatomare at no coat to you. Juat follow thaaa
Inatructlons.
1.
2.
3.
4.
8.
Ada will ba achadulad to run for 10 days.
Prlc# of Item mutt bo atatod In tha ad and ba $100 or lata.
Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par houaahold par week.
You ahould call and cancal at soon aa Itam aalla.
Availabla to Individuala (non Commercial) only. Doaa not
apply to rantala or garaga A yard aalaa.
/
6. Tha ad must ba on tha form ahown below and althar ba
mailad In or preaantad In parson fully prepared to tha
8anford Hareld Ciaaalfiad Department.
7. Ad will start aa soon aa poaaibia.
8. Ciaaalfiad Managamants decision on copy accaptability will
ba final.
NOTICE OP
AOMUNItTSATION
Th# edmlnlilretlen •! tha
Ellate el FRANK D A N IIL
STRYKER. A c u i M . Fll*
Number tllO C P. It pendk« in
me Circuit Court tor Semlnela
Ceunly, Flerlda. Prebate
Civilian. the Mtortt* af which li
m N. Part Annua, laniard.
FtorIda. 17771
The nemei and addreitei el me
Perianal Ripru enlatlye and
••• Perianal RaaraaanlaDrd’i
as m
ssma.
Any Intoraitoe panan wpen
WITNESS my hand and ta*
t» ihit Court an im i lam day el
May. Ittl.
MASVANNK MORSE
CNrt at ma Circuit Court
•y Heather Brunner
Oiputy Clark
(MALI
Pvhltth AAay 71. It 4 Juna S. IJ.
INI
DIF W
For the current role coll
and Mil al public autcry to Ilia
M«lwit and bait bidder tor ceih.
ma Mtowlna deicrlbad y e a rly
•I fueled In i f MINOLE Caunfy.
Florida
L d t t I «nd l block X
CSVSTAL LAKE WINTER
HOMES, according to ma plat
mareot. aa rat or dad in Plat
Saab X Paaei m and IIS and
11*. Public Retard! al Semineto
Caunfy. F tor Ida
purmant to ma Final Judemant
antorad In a com pending in u d
Court, ma ifyto al aMch la
,nWITNESS* my hand and al
flclai teal al laid Court mu rm
day al Juna. IN I
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clert el Ihe Circuit Ceurt
By JanaE Jn rakD C
PuMllh Juno It. tl INI
DEO IIS
�
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, 1991
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, June 12, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 12, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 12, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/654862460125145d1fffbe342e2790f9.pdf
1bacc02044bf1aa49a4e9384210a6634
PDF Text
Text
June
1 1 , 1991
N E W S DIG EST
TUESDAY
School ends today
Free activities
over summer
exist for kids
World Country Ctub.
W ith clo n es ending today for the
academ ic year at Seminole County
p u b lic ach oo la, stu d en ta and
Barents
win be looking for
something to occupy the days for
the next 12 weeks.
A variety o f free events are
aponaored by city and county
T##n tallness acting, school
A Longwood teenager m anages to act ti
television sh ow ana In com mercials wl
ItaMilng
■
—
m
mam a
«
K c r p ifiK n c r K i H i r s s i « S t i i i u K
n
k v c i.
"^The^CIty of Sanford Recreation
Department has planned activities
almost every week day horn June
17 through August B for children
ata to 13 years old. The Seminole
T he Sanford and Lake Mary
branches o f the Seminole County
library system
be offering story
times for children under the age of
ate from time to time throughout
the summer.
“W e have everything from arts
and crafts to trips to the zoo," said
Lias Ellis, who Is organising the
Sanford Recreation Department’s
activities.
All the activities which wiU take
place at Ft. Mellon Park and Lee P.
Moore Park are free. They will take
place from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
W eekly field trips to Wet N ’ Wild,
the Central Florida Zoo. Fun World,
roller skating and bowling must be
paid for by the participants. For
those w ho do not go on field trips
w ill have activities at the play
grounds during that time.
Each week, the activities will
revolve around a theme. EUis said.
There w ill be s "Funtim e Fitness
W eek.” which Includes a Four8quare tournament, a bicycle safety
day and an Olympic Fun Day. “Wild
W ater W eek” will Include a water
balloon festival and a slip and slide
day.
“ W e ’ ll h ave so m eth in g for
everyone.” Ellis promised.
Lunch will be provided to the
win
Gallery. Etc.. w ill be "artist-for-the-day" from 1
to 5 p.m.. W ednesday. June 12. at the galfory.
203 East First St., downtown historic Sanford.
Public Is Invited to. meet and chat with the
artist.
Gallery co-chairman Bettye Reagan said the
exhibit w ill probably be one o f the last public
displays o f Stow e's paintings.
Man aought In offtor’s assault
SANFO RD — Seminole County deputies were
still searching for a Bookertown m an who
allegedly assaulted a sheriff’s sergeant and
struck her with hta car when she responded to a
domestic disturbance Monday Mterooon. ____
INuecSw!^l!aid^tNs, m o rn ^ T jth o rtU e a believe
Carlton W illiam s rem ains In the Sanford area.
W illiam s. 34. 10B McKay St.. Bookertown. is
wanted for aggravated assault with a motor
vehicle, aggravated assault, resisting arrest with
violence and battery on a law enforcement
officer. Sgt. Janice w ah hers. She w as the first
deputy to respond to a disturbance reported at
about 4 p.
W illiam s Is described as a black man. 5 feet. 8
Inches tall. 180 pounds, short hair and having a
fresh cut on his nose. Anyone seeing a person
matching that description Is asked to call the
Seminole County sheriff's department.
A rew ard o f up to 81,000 has been offered for
Information leading to the arrest and conviction
of W illiam s. Proeche! said.
Allugud accomplice charged
SANFO R D — An alleged accomplice In an
adoption fraud scheme has been arrested.
Sem inole County Investigator Brenda Sonafelt
arrested Raymond Joseph Gazll. 30. at his 122
W . Colem an Circle. Sanford, home Monday
afternoon. He was charged with one count of
scheming to fraud, three counts of grand theft,
and seven counts of petit theft.
Investigators m y Gazll and Violet Ann Petralla
conspired earlier this year to adopt Petralla’s
as-yct unborn child to at least 10 known couples
and possibly four other couples In other states.
The child w as bom In February while Petralla
was held In the Seminole County jail on sim ilar
charges from Volusia County, authorities said.
The child has since been adopted they said.
Petralla Is still being held In the Volusia
County Jail.
Seminole County sheriff's spokesman George
Proeche! said G azll and Petralla contacted
several attorneys and clergy as early as last
September, offering the chUd for adoption In
return for payments for food and other care.
From itoll reports
Mostly sunny with a
high near 90. Wind
east lOmph.
School-bus driver calls it quits
after 30 years behind the wheel
SANFORD — Jessie Muse drove her school bus for the
final time today, as she ended a 30 year career as a
driver for the Seminole County School system.
,
She was given a surprise party by a large gathering of
friends and other drivers yesterday m orning at
Shoney’s, 3190 Orlando Drive In Sanford. Am ong the
guests at the event was Lam arr Richardson, assistant
principal at Seminole High School.
She spent most of her years driving the sam e route.
which Included west S.R. 46 an d the W cklva Springs
area. She transported students to both Sanford Middle
School and Seminole High School. During only a small
portion of the time she said the route had to be
expanded. “The busses changed quite a bit during that
tim e." she said, "bu t there have alw ays been some
wonderful children. There were som e that gave us
problems, but the number of good ones alw ays m ade up
for It" Among the children who rode on her bus In past
years she Included present W ilson Elem entary School
p rlw lp al Terry O. Rabun. “Many o f m y form er studm ts
are now bus drivers them selves." she added. ’T U miss
the kids."
As for her route, she said the biggest changes over the
years w as the amount of traffic on the streets and
highways that had to be contended with In the bus
route.
Jessie Muse was one of only a few school bus drivers
to retire this year as school ended, but of all drivers In
Seminole County, she had served in that capacity for
the longest period of lime.
Larger classes fewer periods next year?
SANFORD — Seminole County
classrooms could be more cramped
next year as the number of students
Increases while there's no money to
hire new teachers.
Also, the seventh period for high
school students could be cut next
year, meaning more studenta may
have to attend summer school to
meet the state's stringent gradua
tion requirements.
School board members were to
consider the recommendations to-
Although revenues for schools
could Increase by 811 million next
school year, costs for health Insur
ance. social security and other
uncontrollable expenses will eat up
89 million of the amount, leaving
little for new teachers, said school
spokesman Dick Hofmann. Also,
about 85 million of last year's
budget was cut from state revnues.
forcing the local school district to
rely on reserves.
T o compensate for the project
b u d g e t sq u eeze, school board
members will consider Increasing
the "student-to-teacher ratio" to
day. In other words, school officials
will consider putting more studenta
In classrooms and in schools where
no more desks can be squeezed In.
portables will be added. Hofmann
said.
Currently, elem entary classrooms
have 29 students, middle schools
have 27 students to a classroom and
high school classroom s have 26
students. Hofmann said. In a Mon
day w o rk se sa lo n . s ta ff recom
mended increasing the size of each
elementary, m iddle and high school
claae by two students.
" W e believe we’ll be able lo
absorb the Increased enrollment
with that staffing formula." Hof
mann said.
Although the state In trying to
distribute education dollars more
fairly Increased per-student appro
priations for Seminole County by
812 this year, the Increase was too
little to keep up with the Increased
costs. Hofmann said. He said the
812 represented an Increase of four
tenths of a percent above last year’s
appropriation compared to a 5.6
percent Increase between 1989 and
1990. he said.
rejects charter again
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary
City Commission once again elected
to do nothing about a citizen
proposed amendment to the city
charter last night. After voting to
take no action during the regular
commission meeting last Thursday
the commission called a special
meeting last night to look Into
possible solutions.
Several months ago. a group of
citizens submitted a petition to the
city seeking a public referendum.
The referendum. If approved, would
refuse to allow the city to agree on
spending tax money for almost any
matter which would require paym enu beyond the fiscal year In
which they were agreed upon.
Should long-term spending be nec
essary. the referendum would call
for a separate public vote on each
matter.
City Attorney Ned Julian, during
the past two commission meetings,
has declared that the exact wording
of the referendum Is Improper. Last
night, he was usked by the com
mission to address what might
oceur should the city not pul the
Item on the fall ballot.
Julian said there were a number
of matters that required full un
derstanding. “ W e could explore
f My ju d g e m e n t is
th at, if approved, this
w o u ld i m p a ir the
c o m m is s io n from
fu n c tio n in g .}
-N e d Julian. Lake Mary city
seeking a declaratory Judgement."
he said. "It would be a law suit in
which both parties take a dispute to
the court, asking It to render a
decision.”
Regarding who would be named
In such a suit, he said both parties
would present their side. Propo
nents would be the people who
circulated the petition calling for the
referendum, opponents would be
the city commission. “ But It's not
us against them ." he said. "It's a
m atter of the court making a
decision. It is the only way we have
to resolve It."
Julian also discussed the cost
Involved. He estimated with the 20
lo 30 hours of entry level work to be
done, the minimum cost of the
court action would be 92.100. “ It
could also be as much as 94.200."
he said. “Then It would cost even
more to take depositions, and con
siderably more If the matter ends up
going to the appellate court.”
As for the timing of the suit, he
said he expected, the court might be
able to advance a Judgement in
such a case as this, but could not be
certain.
Shelia Sawyer, who Initiated the
original petition, signed by 475
certified residents, w as on hand for
the special meeting. She gave the
commissioners a copy of Florida
Statute 166.031 which calls for
governing bodies of a municipality
to place an amendment that has
been approved by at least 10
percent ol the citizens, on the ballot.
Sawyer said. "W e feel that con
stitutionally. the matter should be
placed on the ballot. If the citizens
don't like It they won't vote for It.
W e don't want to get Into a suit
more than you."
’Another citizen. BUI Green, sug
gested. "If the city doesn’t like the
way the petition Is worded, they
should draw one up themselves and
present it to the voters.
Mayor Randy Morris summed up
the discussion by saying It was not
a matter of how individual commis
sioners felt about the petition. It was
a question of whether or not the city
should follow the recommendations
of the city attorney regarding the
matter.
Julian said. “ The petition word-
the bike across the tracks.
"H e apparently got all the
w ay acroas the tracks and the
train struck the rear wheel of
the bike." Proechel said.
The 18-car train, which had
just left the Sanford depot,
dragged the youth 50 feet,
leaving him with serious head
Injuries. Proechd said.
v
C See R eferen d u m . P age S A
UBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�I * - Sanford Hsrstd, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 11, 1891
NEW S FROM THE
R EG IO N
AND
ACROSS THE STATE
Cocaine effects on unborn studied
I
I
"i
CLEARW ATER — A cushion of pebbles on a steamy roof
may not seem like the most comfortable place to raise a family,
but least terns are resourceful.
The shy shorcblrds who summer In Pinellas County have
been forced to the rooftops by Intense development and
throngs of sunbathers who cover the sandy nesting beaches
they prefer.
The least tern Is considered a threatened species by the
federal government, mainly because the open beaches have
become too crowded with people. They are protected by federal
laws and cannot be disturbed during nesting season. They
winter in Central and South America.
But during the hot Florida summers. they‘ve resorted to
laying their eggs on Hat. gravel-covered roofs.
"After being chased by kids, dogs and tourists, they've
generally found the rooftops to be a peaceful place." said Nancy
Joyner, a biologist with the Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission.
Every year at this time, dozens of baby terns emerge from
their eggs and start to roam — right ofT the edge o f the roof.
Judges under investigation take leavee
MIAMI — Four Dade County Judges under Investigation In a
corruption case have taken indefinite leaves with pay while
federal and state agents continued their probe.
Dade Circuit Judges Roy Gcfber, Alfonso Sepe and Philip
Dav|s and County Judge Harvey Shenberg decided not to
return to court Monday after acting U.S. Attorney Dexter
Lchtlncn disclosed the 22-month Investigation Saturday.
No charges have been filed In the Investigation.
The four Judges have denied any wrongdoing. But they
decided to go on administrative leave temporarily so they don't
"compromise the appearance of propriety." said an attorney
for one of the Judges.
Their absence will add to an already overburdened criminal
court system where Judges see twice as m any cases as their
counterparts in other major cities.
The probe uncovered evidence of bribes for low bonds,
suppressed evidence, property returned to defendants and
released confidential police Information.
Man in sinkhola idantiflad
1
t
HUDSON — A man whose body w as found 120-feet
underwater In a sinkhole has been Identified a s an 85-year-old
New Port Richey resident who was last seen in March.
Fritz Gesztl. who was discovered inside his car. was
Identified through dental records, according to Pasco County
Sheriffs spokesman Jon Powers.
Cause and lime of death have not been established. Powers
said.
Gesztl's cur was discovered last week by two people
practicing night dives in the sinkhole named Palm Sink.
Prosecutors: Return seized files
*
►
♦
I*
I
i
i
i
GAINESVILLE - The effects on babies
exposed to crack cocaine In the womb will
be Investigated by a learn of Florida
researchers under a 92 million federal grant.
Pediatric specialists at the University of
Florida will examine the physical, mental
and behavioral development of crack babies
and compare them to normal children
through ihclr first three years of life.
Over the next five years, researchers plan
to enroll 300 pregnant women. 150 ad
T tm t find n tw hornet
MIAMI — The tangled relationship between Munucl Noriega,
the U.S. government and current Panamanian leaders led
prosecutors to ask for permission to return 2,300 boxes of files
seized by Invasion forces.
The boxes, which reportedly Include social security and
driver license records, are in a warehouse on the U.S. military
base at Fort Clayton In Panama, and the Panamanian
government wants them back, federal prosecutor James
McAdams suld Monday.
The return Is complicated by a court order burring the United
States from giving up evidence that could ufTcct Noriega's
scheduled Sept. 3 drug and racketeering trial, he said.
Lead defense attorney Frank Kublno complained that vital
documents could disappear into a "black h ole" If returned to
Panama, and noted prosecutors had never obeyed a court order
to turn over an Inventory of the boxes.
Kublno suggested U.S. District Judge William Hoevcler
review a secret government Inventory to ensure the docu
ments return would not harm the defense, and Hoevcler
agreed. Prosecutors quickly accepted the arrangement.
O fficer takes wild ride
ORLANDO — A police olflcer responding to a report of an
attempted suicide wound up taking a wild ride with a
death-bent driver.
Two young women who talked to the despondent man
behind the wheel of a spurts car told Officer Mike Kcrlcy they
believed he had taken about 40 "dow ners" bccuusc he was
depressed over a recent marital separation.
When Kerley approached the driver, who w as not Immediate
ly Identified, the man refused to give up his keys and gunned
the motor. Kerley said he had no choice but to Jump lit or get
run over.
"I Jumped In the driver's scat with him. straddling him with
my legs. It was like a father carries his son on his shoulders at a
baseball game." Kerley said Monday.
From Atsocialtd Pros* reports
LO TT1RV
MIAMI - Here are Ifte winning
numbers selected Monday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3:1-4-3
The winning numbers selected in
the Florida Lotlery Fantasy Five
were: 30-31-13-01-39
Waitress saves
four choking
people in month
FORT W ALTO N BEACH People seem to get all choked up
around Ana Dtac, but her pre
sence may mean Ihe difference
between life and death.
The 30-year-dd waitress has
used the Heimlich maneuver to
dislodge food from the throats of
four choking victims In a 30-day
p e rio d at Q u in c y 's F am ily
S tc a k h o u se In this Florida
Panhandle city.
Her latest save was Saturday
when Jerry Thomas. 46. of Fort
Walton Beach began choking on
a piece of chicken.
" I don't know what the devil 1
would have done If she hadn't
been t h e r e ." T hom as said.
"Once It got lost, it completely
blocked my lung. The next thing
I knew, she wan behind me. I
woke up after she got It unlodged from my windpipe."
Dtac said Thomas' wife started
screaming and he was down on
the floor.
"W hen.I see a person choking
like that. I Just run for It," she
said. "Thank God I learned Ithe
Heimlich maneuver) because
this man, believe me. he was
b lu e . He said he c o u ld n 't
breathe. He wasdylng."
She learned the procedure, in
which a victim Is clasped from
behind and made to dislodge an
obstructing object with a hard
upward thrust to the upper
ubdomcn. after It was used on
her. A Quincy's manager applied
the maneuver when she choked
on tenderloin tins.
" I told him I'd learn It. and I
d id ." Dlursutd.
She first used It an a student
who began choking on a piece of
candy last October at Florosa
Elementary School where she
a lso w orks as a lunchroom
monitor.
A ssociated P ra ia
BARTOW - Planned Parent
hood offices In Polk and Sarasota
coun ties have stopped d is
tributing Malaysian-made con
doms after receiving complaints
that they break during sex. a
newspaper reported Monday.
T h e s ta le Departm ent of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices distributed a batch of 1
million condoms In health de
partm ents. faintly planning
centers and AIDS groups.
But Harharu Cuthbcrtson.
director of Planned Parcnthcxxl
of Central Florida In Polk, said
employees In her three ofTIccs
have received 20 complaints
that the condoms broke during
sex. I lie Tam pa Tribune re
Tuesday, June 11, 1991
Vol S3. No 249
FLORIDA T IM F S
City
ApwlwthlCOl*
D*,ton* Broth
Ft Laud Beech
FortMyrn
Lo
Pc!
00
n
•7
14
n trie#
14
n
71
n
*1
00
iii
93
71
II
14
00
ft}
4}
n ItAi*
M
R
00
ftft
IS
1)
ftft
10
00
M
44
00
40
41
oo
49
IV
00
71
ftft
00
00
ftft
14
AA
Homo Delivery A Mail
3 Months
IIS M
t Months
139 00
traoo
t Veer
Florid* Rssidsnt* must pay ttu sals*
U s in addition to rate* abort
Phone (407) 323-2011
ported Monday.
"That was enough." she said,
and the group stopped giving out
the condoms In late April after
distributing almost 1,000.
The Sarasotu headquarters of
Planned Parenthood of South
west Florida stopped giving out
H K S -au p p lic d con do m s two
months ago after receiving two
complaints, director Barbara
Bolton said.
" I t 's un usu al for them to
break," Bolton said. "F or us to
have more than one complaint.
It's indicative of a problem."
An employee of Planned Par
enthood or Central Florida took
two of the condom s home to test
for herself. She said that, alter
intercourse, she discovered one
condom had a cut In the bottom.
The other sprung holes when
she tested ft by pouring water
Into ft, she said.
Cuthbcrtson sold she wrote
H R S Muy 15 to report the
complaints.
Sandra Schoenflsch. program
administrator for HRS' AIDS
Education and Prevention Sec
tion. said this week HRS re
ceived about 48 complaints
about the condoms supplied by
Fair Care tntrrnatlnnul. which
also has un offlre In New Port
Richey.
HRS has not reviewed the
complaints from Planned Par
enthood of Central Florida but
will do so, Schocnftsch said.
"T h e condoms aren't breaking
at an Inordinate rate." she said,
adding that the product has
passed Inspection by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) und the stale Department
of Agriculture. The FDA bars the
distribution of condoms If. upon
random sampling, four or more
of 1.000 break.
Fair Cart* International bid the
lowest of three companies for the
HRS contract. The state signed a
contract effective Sept. 1. 1990
for 5 million condoms to be
delivered by Sept. 30.
Jasvunt W. Singh, a Malaysian
physician who formed Fair Care
Enterprises of M alaysia five
years ago. said the HRS dcul Is
his company's first contract for
rondoms In the United Stales.
Singh defended his product,
saying many people do not
follow instructions.
BXTENDSD OUTLOOK
F \|^-\
W ED N ESD AY
TUESD AY
M aly Sunny 88-S7 M sly Sunny 89-68
Homeileod
JockionviUe
hr* Wrti
Lakeland
Miami
Pmc.,. ot*
Serewt*
Tellehetter
Temp*
Vrro Bee.h
W Palm Broth
TH URSDAY
P t ly C ld y 89 -7 0
r \j*^\------------ '
¥
F R ID A Y
P tly C ld y 89-87
SATURDAY
P tly C ld y 90-72
S TA TIS TIC S
LAS1
June
V
(USPS « « i n o i
(Daily A Sunday)
Hersi* Photo* by Tommy Vlnconl
Today: Mostly sunny with a
high around 90. Wind cast 10
mph.
E xten d ed forecast: , Partly
cloudy through the period. A
chance or mainly afternoon and
evening thunderstorm s each
day. la w s In the low to mid 70s
Highs in the lower 90s.
POSTHASTEF) Ssnd sddrss* changs*
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0
Bos 11*7. Ssntord. FL l i m - t l l T
Subscription Role*
C hild’s play
Goldsboro Elementary School
unveiled its new playground
recently built by Allstate Insur
ance Foundation, the school’s
business partner. Above: Prin
cipal Geraldine Wright watches
children at play as Joseph
Nelson and Cynthia Morales,
right, kindergarten students,
maneuver on a parallel bar. The
playground Is dedicated to the
memory of Sarah Sim s, a
kindergarten student killed in
an automobile accident last
year. Goldsboro teacher Deb
bie Romeros and her husband,
G u s , c la im s m a n a g e r for
Allstate, were in charge of the
playground construction.
Planned Parenthood pulls faulty condoms
LO CAL F O ftIC A S T
W e d n e s d a y : Mostly sunny
with the high around 90. Wind
east 10 mph.
Second CUs* Postage Paid st Sonlord,
Florid* ind additions! moiling
attics*
can separate the effects of crack cocaine
from the urban influences seen In other
studies," she said.
Since the first large group of crackexposed babies w as bom In the mid-1960s,
physicians, educators and social workers
nave debated about how severely Impaired
those children may be.
The fetus exposed to crack In the wom b Is
more likely to be bom prematurely, leaving
them vulnerable to the sam e serious
handicaps that other premature babies often
start life with.
T H E W E A TH E R
Tonight: Fair with the low In
tile upper 60s. Light east wind.
Published Dolly ond Sunday, aicspt
Th* Ssntord Horsid.
Saturday by Th
Inc. 300 N French A re , Sanford,
Fla 3 z m
m itted crack users and 150 drug-free
mothers-to-be from rural public health
clinics In north-central Florida. The drugfree pregnant women will serve as a control
group.
T h e mostly rural make-up of the study
group Is critical, says Dr. Fonda Davis Eyler.
developmental psychologist In pediatrics at
U F 's College of Medicine and co-principal
Investigator of the project.
"T h e rural population In our study may
provide a more realistic profile of the typical
crack-addicted mother and child, and we
C
FIR ST
(
June 19
W ED NESD AY:
N EW
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 5:25
June 12 a.m.. 5:55 p.m.: Maj. 11:45 a.m.,
------------------ p . m . T I D E S :
D ay ton a B e a c h : highs. 7:12
a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; lows. 1:13 a.m..
1:05 p.m.; N e w Sm yrna B each :
) F U LL
highs. 7:17 a.-m.. 7:50 p in :
June 27
lows. 1: 1H a.m.. 1:25 p.nt :
Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:22 a.m..
8:05 p.m.; lows. 1:33 a.in.
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves un*
2 3 feet and real choppy Current
Is to the south with it water
temper.time ol 78 degrees. New
S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 feet
and real choppy. Current is to
the north, w ith a water tcui|>crulitre ol 79degrees.
BO ATIN Q
St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r In le t
T o n ig h t a n d W e d n e s d a y :
Wind east lO knots. Seas 2 to 3
leet. Huy and inland waters a
light chop.
T h e high temperature in
Sanford Monday was 85 degrees
and the overnight low was 65 as
reported by llte University of
Florida Agriciilinr.il Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall lor the
period, ending at 9 a.m Tues
day*. totalled () Its lies.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 8 1 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
68. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
M on d ay 's high................. 87
B arom etric pressu re.30.13
R elative H um idity....56 pet
W in d s...............East 8 mph
R a in fa ll......- ................ 0 in.
T o d a y 's su n set.... 8:23 p.m .
T om o rro w 's su n rise....6:27
high and overnight low to lp m EOT
Hi La Prc
Oh
Anchorage
03 43
Asheville
•4 30
Allent*
sa S3
Atlantic City
*3 tl
Baltimore
*3 44
Billings
sa 49
Birmingham
M 41
Biimarck
*0 31
Boil*
*3 33
Bolton
SO 3*
Burlington.VI
It 34
Char lesion. S C
77 09
Cherieiton.W V*
19 57
Charlotte.* C
17 41
Cheyenne
70 41
Chicago
Sa *3
Cleveland
ts *4
Concord N H
M 30
Del lei Ft Worth
*4 *9
Denver
n
33 11
Del Momei
•t aa *3
Detroit
t* 97 10
Honolulu
sa *9
Indienepolis
*1 at
Jackion M in
•3 sa 10
Kernel City
t l *i 7t
Lei Vegei
103 70
Memphu
a* at
Milwaukee
*4 at
Mpis 31 Paul
ti *4 11
Neihville
99 a*
New Or Irani
§4 73 IS
New York City
r» 43
Oklahoma City
ti *7
Omaha
79 *3 77
Phiiwdeipni*
94 S3
Phoeni*
97 7t
Pittiburgh
t* 39
Portland Or*
U
33
Providence
17 33
$1 Lawn
13 71
Salt Lake City
t l 33
Seattle
73 34
Shreveport
II St 47
Waihington.D C
97 *7
Otlk
Clf
cdy
rr»
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
cdy
Clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
Clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
Cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
Cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
Cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
Cdy
cdy
rn
cdy
�JflU;
V r j i r r ^ ;a u s
• .»• *
Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday, June It, 1991 -
Community college tuition may rise
■ f J. MARK BARFM LD
Herald Staff Writer
Finally locatad
Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies have finally found Lisa
Romana Johnson. 26. after six previous attempts to locate her
at various locations.
Her home address had been listed as 2302 Lane Road. Fern
Park. She was wanted for falling to appear in court In February
of this year, on possession and sale of cocaine charges.
Deputies who located the woman In a rooming house on Oaks
Street In Altamonte Springs last Friday, reported she was
discovered hiding behind a sofa.
At the same time, deputies also apprehended Allison Laveme
Williams. 29. who w as also found In the rooming house.
Williams, originally of Altamonte Springs, w as wanted for
violation of parole. She had been serving 30 months parole
following a drug related conviction on Sept. 28. 1989.
Johnson and Williams have been placed in the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
Bik«*rM«r nabb«d
One man was arrested on drug related charges after
Longwood police stopped four bicycle riders on Grant Street at
Magnolia shortly after 4 a.m. Sunday morning.
As officers approached the four, one reportedly was seen
throwing something from his pocket to the ground. The Item
was discovered to be a plastic ground containing marijuana,
police said.
Stephen Allen Reynolds, of Leesburg, was arrested on a
charge of possession of marijuana, and placed In the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility. The other three bike riders were not
charged.
Parked in tha wrong spot
SANFORD — The cost for Seminole
Community College classes could raise by
an average df $30 a term for residents and
more than $500 a term for out-of-state
students.
College trustees will consider the new
rates tonight as part of approval of a $25.8
million annual budget. School officials say
the fee Increase Is needed because of a less
than 1 percent Increase In state revenues
and an anticipated 12 percent In enroll
ment.
*’We have to live within our budget
B y B O O T K A L L O T AO
Associated Press Writer__________
TALLAH ASSEE - University
o f Central Florida President
Steven Altm an has resigned
under pressure, but he will
remain on the stale payroll for
nearly six months and help with
the transition period as the
Board of Regents seeks a sueAltman, who also resigned his
faculty position at the school
Monday during a three-hour
meeting with Chancellor Charles
Reed, was drawn Into a criminal
probe of an escort service that
police said operated as a pro
stitution ring last year.
None of the custom ers or
escorts were charged, but the
owners of the service were Jailed
for promoting prostitution and
other crimes.
Man with gun at rost area
After records of the probe were
made public last week. Altman
claimed to have used the service
only for massage to relieve his
stress. He decided to resign after
The Orlando Sentinel reported
that he had also called escort
services In nt least four other
cities while on university busi
ness.
Refuses to leave courtroom
Officers reported having a difficult time removing Tyrone
Green. Jr.. 20. from Courtroom B at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility last Thursday.
Green, whose address was listed as 906 Bay Avenue.
Sanford, had Just been sentenced by Judge S.J. Davis Jr., to 30
months In prison. He had been charged with violation of parole
on a previous armed robbery conviction.
According to a report, officers had to forcibly remove Green
from the courtroom. He then reportedly refused to enter a
security office and again attempted to struggle with five
deputies. One officer w as cut on the wrist during the struggle
and required first aid. Green was finally subdued after officers
applied handcuffs and leg Irons.
Returned from Tennessee
Brenda Rena Driver. 28. of Rossvlllc. Tn.. has been returned
to Sanford to face a charge of falling to appear in court.
She was apprehended by the Rossvllle Police Department
several days ago. The felony arraignment In Seminole County
In May. 1989 was on a charge of possession of cocaine. Driver,
along with two men identified as Edward Driver and David
Harvey Morris, had been sought by Seminole County
Authorities In connection with the case.
DU I arrest
Deanna Alice Glllham, 32. 246 Clearvlcw Road.. Chuluotu.
was charged with DUI Friday by the Florida Highway Patrol,
after her vehicle was Involved In an accident on Old Minis
Road, north of Snow Mill, near Geneva.
Spouse abuse charged
SANFORD - Floyd Lee Stringer. 37. 211) French Avc..
Sanford, was charged with spouse abuse Wednesday morning.
Sanford police report seeing Stringer’s wife staggering across
Third Street from a convenience store at about 5 a.m. The
sobbing woman told police her husband has struck her head
with un Iron pipe. Sanford fire rescue technicians rc|M>rtrd find
a bump on her head and a bruise on her arm. |>olice reported.
When asked about the Incident, police report Stringer
produced a hammer with a round iron head.
full-time Instructors In April and two
maintenance workers In May. Another 25
part-time employers were laid off In May.
The three Instructors appealed the layoffs.
No further layoffs are proposed In the
budget, said Vavreck.
Local residents will see a $3.25 per hour
Increase from the current $22 per credit
hour for course fees. The typical student
takes an average of three, three-hour
courses each semester. Non-Florida stu
dents will absorb the steepest Increase. $57
per credit hour. The total fee will Increase
from $44 to $101 per course.
Adult vocational classes will Increase by
85 rents per credit hour.
Altm an remains
on state payroll
after resigning
Seminole County Deputies were checking on what appeared
to be a suspicious van. parked In the castbound rest area of 1-4
near Longwood early Sunday morning.
The driver was sleeping. Officers checked and discovered the
driver was the legal owner of the vehicle, and no charges were
made.
During the Investigation however, a 1988 Chevrolet pickup
truck arrived and parked next to the van. Officers reported
spotting what appeared to b t a bag with cannlbls Inside the
second vehicle. Following the subsequent check of the pickup
truck, officers charged the driver. Angela Lynn Watkins. 23.
with possession of cannlbls and possession of drug parapherna
lia. Watkins was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
David Eugene Newell. 26. 1711 Rosevelt Avenue. Sanford,
has been charged with carrying a concealed firearm and
possession of marijuana.
Newell was found sleeping In his vehicle In the castbound
rest area of 1-4 near Longwood Saturday night. When a
Seminole County Deputy Sheriff checked Newell’s vehicle, they
reported seeing the handle of the 25 caliber automatic pistol In
the front scat area. W hen he left his car. deputies also
discovered what was reported as a marijuana cigarette.
Newell was charged on the two accounts nnd taken to the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
constraints even though we have Increasing
enrollment." said college finance dlrertor
Andrew Vavreck.
Vavreck said overall revenues will In
crease by only $100,000 over last year’s
total of $25.5 million. About 77 percent of
the college’s revenues are appropriated by
the state and about 21 percent of the costs
are paid by tuition fees. Stale operating
revenues actually decreased by about
$100,000 this year.
Even with the slight Increase In revenues,
the college Is In the process of hiring nine
Instructors, said James Sawyer, vice presi
dent of student and Information services.
The college trustees voted to lay off three
Exploro the past
The klndergarten?!irst grade
gifted classroom at Idyllwilde
Elementary School, Sanford,
returned after 100 years to
"d ig " a missing culture. Dixie
Slater, teacher, lead her stu
dents, lop photo, through the
dig to find cultural charac
teristics of a past civilization.
Brian Peterson, age 8, a first
grader, displays a lizard and a
bone he found In the dig. What
clues will appear in 2091?
" I think It reflects an error of
Judgment on my part that looks
bud tn the public and public
confidence Is so importunt u part
of this kind of Job." said Altman,
who Is married.
"I believe so deeply In the
future of UCF. In what It can do
nnd can be. 1 don’t want any of
my mistakes to prevent that
from being rcallzrd." he said.
Altman. 45. will rnnttnue to be
p u ld his a n n u a l s a ln r y of
9128.563 until Ills termination
takes effect Nov. 30. He will
r e c e i v e $ 3 ,7 5 0 h o u s in g
assistance through September,
but will have to turn over Ills
Lincoln Town Coupe.
HwaMPTwtoi by Tw wmVbw wi
Study suggests testing abuses by doctors
By A ssociated B rass
ORLANDO — Some Florida
<loctur» who arc part owners of
medical testing centers arc oflcn
sending their patients to those
businesses for unnecessary and
expensive exams, according to a
statewide survey.
Evidence suggests there are
hidden layers of ownership of
such facilities and that there are
doctors running diagnostic cen
ters that honk patients around
the cloek.
The study grew out of com
plaints that competition drives
doctors in medical ventures to
think of dollars first and medical
ethics second.
The survey, expected to lie
publicly released next month. Is
the second phase of a three-part
re|K>rt being pre|>arrd by Florida
Slate University researchers for
the state's Health Cure Cost
Containment Board. A Technical
Advisory Panel will recommend
p o s s ib le le g is la t io n and
alternatives to prevent abuses.
Preliminary results of the
state-mandated study suggest
that doctors who own shares In
clinical laboratories. X-ray facili
ties and trstlng centers are more
likely to refer patients to those
businesses for exams.
The survey reinforces federal
findings along the same lines.
A recent federal study of |ulnl
medical ventures in Florida In
dicates the diNtor-pallent rela
tionships may not always bode
well for the patient. The ven
tures also could mean !>ud news
for the elderly.
F lo rid a h a s the n u tlo n 's
HARVEY
M O RSE
IN V E S T IG A T IO N S
*»
!•*(H »*
IMW.SJI if
highest percentage of peoplr 65
a n d o l d e r . A n d F l o r i d a 's
Medicare patients who see the
so-called Joint-venture doeturs
may Ik- a key group.
BANKRUPTCY
•IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
• i m OUTDears •KEEPTOURPROPERTY
•CONSOLIDATE BUS
•STOPCOLLECTOR THREATS
•STOPrOREaOSURC ANDIAN SUTTS
FREE LECTURES • NOON, IATUROAYS
ROMJim KGtt BA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•■A* m in m m am. 339*2022
ARW S SpWfS |l<4WtoSMftalSAAMI
6 2 8 1500
r » ^ShtawnTZifmcmninaa!'
l—>«iiiHmt|iM»wai»w«ioiMi»»ym
Iftoomuchcomesinhere toomuchgoesouthero
^ __t
The intense Florida sun can do more than min
your drapes and upholstery.
It can heat up your home, make your air con
ditioner work overtime, and push up your electric hill.
W indow tinting, awnings or shutters can shade
your home, and could cut your cooling costs by
12% .
And FPL can help pay to install <Hie t >f tlicm.
us for a free Home Energy Survey;
and w e ll come by and l(M>k things
civcr K» see if yt hi cjualify.
^
To set up a Survey or tor a free brochure
with details ul*Hit tnir residential window treat
ment program, call 1-800-DIAL-FPL, Mtniday
through Friday, 7 am to 9 pm.
Ih c more sun you keep (Hit o f your Ikhisc,
the more money you can keep in your check
ing acccHint.
WETC HERE TO HELP
AT>P\OOL* .
�pn*
ami
But
N lV t M lllfll*
l a r t o a 'i fln a g lla g
p r o d u c e d a re *
JACK
ANDERSON
Animal-rights group
uses violent tactics
W A w m am
B ecau se o f the d em ise o f the W a rsa w P act
a n d the econom ic coUapac In the S o viet
U nion , the proopcct o f a large-scale g ro u n d
a ssau lt on W estern E u rop e b y Soviet a rm o re d
forces h aa receded. C onsequently. N A T O 's
m ilitary ap p aratu s w ill b e reshaped to p la c e
h eavier em ph asis o n sm aller, m ore-m o bile
forces that c an respond quickly to le sse r
conflicts, su ch a a b ord er disputes, w h ich m a y
pose a likelier threat to European stab ility In
the future.
T h e focal point o f th is effort w ill b e a n ew
R ap id Reaction C orps com posed o f 5 0 .0 0 0 to
70.000 m ultinational troops u n d er Briatiah
com m and. M d at'p f the grou n d un its trill b e
su pplied b y tlfc Miles. w ith the U nited S tates
providing a lim ited groun d force a lo n g w ith
a ir p ow er a n d logistical support.
A crucial Issue yet to be settled Is w h eth er
th is rapid deploym ent force could b e u sed In
response to crises outside Europe, su ch a a
Ira q 's Invasion of K uw ait. N A T O ’s c h a rte r
currently prohibits operations ou tside the
E u ropean theater. In the Persian G u lf W a r.
se v e ra l N A T O cou n tries te n t tro o p s In
dependently o f the alliance to assist the
U n ited N ation s coalition.
A m en d in g the N A T O treaty to give N A T O
the. flexibility to Intervene m ilitarily outside
E u rop e cou ld provide the U nited N ation s a
v alu ab le adju n ct In Its efforts to m aintain
g lo b al stability, l b accom plish this ch an ge,
how ever. N A T O 's biggest E uropean con tribu
tor. G erm an y, w ou ld h ave to am en d Its
cohstltution to perm it the deploym ent o f Its
forces outside Europe. C h an cellor H elm ut
K oh l alread y haa en d orsed a constitutional
ch a n g e to allo w G erm an troops to participate
In U .N.-aanctkm ed operation s abroad .
Som e A m ericana believe the m om ent h a s
a rriv ed for a ll U .S. forces to b e rem oved from
W estern E u rope so th is coun try can co n
centrate Its resources on U s dom estic p ro
blem s. S u ch a n isolationist p olicy w o u ld
e n h a n c e th e risk o f In sta b ility o n th e
C ontinent aa the old b ip o la r ord er o f the C o ld
W a r era dissolves. T h e best w ay to p rovide for
another 4 2 y e a rs o f peace is for the U n ited
S tates to rem ain actively en gaged in the
d efen se o f E u ro p e's dem ocracies.
'H a n ’t a houaa In your prka ranga.
T w o others Items in the category o f "the
more things change, the m ore they stay the
Our military objective* are m et." Those were
President B u sh 's w ords Feb. 27. Shortly
thereafter, he told Congress that the victory In
Kuwait w as the "Oral test” of the "new world
com ing Into v ie w ." Since then, dam age
control, such as saving Iraq's Kurds at least
temporarily from the effects o f our swift
abandonment, haa been the order o f the day.
Otherwise, parades aside, there la nothing
positive to report.
The administration publicty assum ed that
grateful moderate A rab states would finally be
willing to bury the hatchet with Israel. N o such
luck. Syria has declined the honor, which Is
not too surprising, but Saudi A rabia,has also
pulled bock, which is Infuriating. Ths original
reason given for sending U .8. troopa to the O u lf
last August w as to save King F ah d's country.
W hile U haa underwritten m uch o f ths w a r's
costs, the kingdom has been unwitting to take
even the smallest policy step toward securing
an enduring regional peace.
But if Secretary o f Stale fam rt Baker's
multiple post-war trips have come up empty In
capitals such as Dam ascus sa d Riyadh, they
have encountered scornful hum Hist too In
Israel. Each secretarial visit to Jerusalem haa
been either preceded or followed by new Israeli
settlements in the disputed W est Bank. W hile
logic suggests that the destruction of Israel's
most powerful enemy should m ake it m ore
am enable to com prom ises far lasting peace.
Israel Is acting as though the silted victory
entitles It to further spoils. Such w as the
theory of the victorious World W ar I allies at
Versailles; W orld W sr II was the result.
There Is more than one exam ple of refusing
to learn from history. The U.S. plan to control
or reduce noo-conventional weapons In the
Middle East has some merit, though overly
discreet about Israel's nuclear weapons. But
the administration has already offered to sell or
provide billions in new armaments to virtually
everyone In the area. Secretary o f Defense Dick
Cheney echoed the official view when he said
that the bottom line is that "w c want to make
certain our friends can defend them selves."
That Is exactly what we and every other arm s
supplier have been doing for half a century, to
the enhanced security of no one and to the
In Kuwait, the m iserable regime w e saved
from the Iraqi noose Is encouraging kangcroo
courts and torture while postponing democra
cy. The most significant parade In the postwar
period took place in Kuwait CUy last week
when 1.000 brave Kuwaitis m et at a m osque to
oppose rule by decree and dem and faster
m ovem en t to w a rd .------------- ■■ -------------democracy.
A n d In I r a q .
Saddam Hussein Is
bloody but unbowed,
virtually all-powerful
at home and still in
p o sse ssio n o f the
Q u lT s most potent
fighting farce. (In the
long run. Allah will
h a v e to s a v e the
Kurda. Shiites and
o th e r Ir a q i d is s i
d e n ts; the U n ited
States and the United
N ation s cannot or
f Parados as
w ill not.)
th a ra is
nothing
poalthrato
report, j
ous w ays to proceed.
The president should -----------------------------------be as resolute In the use of leverage as he was
in the uSe o f force. The Canadian Idea of an
arm s suppliers meeting to work out guidelines
on conventional arm s sales, which the presi
dent has endorsed. Is too tentative. Number
one on the agenda should be an arm s freeze
that w e should Implement untlltarally.
Second. Kuwait and other "frien dly" Arab
nations In the region should be told unequivocably that longterm U.S. support is
dependent on prom pt, steady movement
toward democracy. Otherwise. Operation Des
ert Storm might as well be renamed Operation
Long Live the King.
Finally, the president should call a Camp
David parley based on Jim Baker’s peace
framework Ideas and keep an ostentatiously
blic list of those who accept and refuse. The
ter should-be struck from the list of favored
partners until they get off the dime.
In some quarters, that might be called
throwing your weight around. But so. too. was
Operation Desert Storm. If we don't use our
diplomatic muscle now. it is inevitable we will
soon be facing a new go. no-go military
decision In the region.
____________ •
E
-
m the u u u d
b u m
. «
In fo rm a t io n th e y
provide Is limited to
Ups that w ill help
potential targets of
Cnw ALFs
v io le n c e p r o t e e t
b o a s ts It is
themselves from the
ALT. O ur associate
S e o t t S le e k I n
v estigated an im alrigh ts terrorists In
London And found
that they are not above planting bom bs In fur
•tores, blowing u p Uie cars o f scientists w ho
use anim als for medical research and van
dalizing butcher ‘ V r *
Recent literature put out b y the anim al
rights network describes the violent seta
carried out by A L P throughout England and
university professor’s bouse w as burned
down by unidentified anim al-rights activists.
New Scotland Yard has blam ed anim alrights advocates far attacks on research labs,
fast-food restaurants, and livestock trans
porters. In one case, a bom b waa planted
under the car o f a man w ho m atured a
construction company. His "crim e" w as that
he built research faefttties for pharmaceutical
companies.
Some Britons who work for research labs
Uvc in fear that they will be targeted too. A
1968 burglary at one company led to at least
25 attacks on employees. The burglars stole
p erso n n el re co rd s an d te rro rize d the
employees, their families and even suppliers.
Many of the workers resisted and som e
suppliers stopped doing business with the
lab.
The police at New Scotland Yard do their
best to track down and bring the terrorists to
Justice, b u r they arc privately frostrated
about some of the lenient sentences the
courts hand down.
W hile New Scotland Yard suspects the
terrorists are imitating the IRA. not all o f the
activists want to go that far. One Issue of a
magazine printed by animal rights activists
suggested that "w c could actually learn from
i
�i & M A
's r i
w = -jf;
I/?-****
'
11.
Z i *■
agrees to f
R egistration fo r the play*
g ro u n d a c tiv itie s b e g a n In
m td'M ajr an d w ill continue
through June 14. fo rm * may he
obtained at the Recreation Departaw nl offices which are lo
an ed on the first floor o f Sanford
C ttyH ei.
Even though 8 * grove* had
suggested holding o g on the-'
matter until he Cad conferred: t ■
w ith U p e a la rftad p r o p e r t y !‘1
"W e have high hopes tbr Its
’ he said.
Cneehnan sold that this year’s
expanded hours day cam p la the
"m oat extensive" that the YM CA
Columbla rats
doing well In space
*
able.
Other activities will be avail
a b le a r o u n d th e c o u n ly
Traffic school may cost more Rstsrandumdeportm ent approves Ua curricu
lum.
O fficials at the highway safety
T A LLA H A SSE E Startlm
ting
departm ent said they expect to
n e x t m o n th , d r iv e r s writn
l
tickets m ay And It take in close to 41.7 million a
speeding ti
cheaper to pay a line than to year b y Imposing an extra fee of
attend truffle school to avoid 42.50 per traffic school student.
N e a r l y 6 1 5 .0 0 0 d r i v e r s
points on their licenses.
The current fine for speeding statewide attended traffic school
Is 452 plus 44 for each mile over In 1909, the last year for which
the posted speed lim it. But figures are available.
A bo u t 20 percent of the profits
driver* w ho choose traffic school
only have to pay the base fine srlll provide travel expenses for
departm ent officials lo visit and
plus the enrollment fee.
Under the new law. drivers m onitor traffic schools, accord
w ho choose traffic school still ing to Jon Prothero. a highway
avoid points. But they must pay departm ent spokesman.
T h e rest of the money w ill go
the coat o f the entire ticket less
tow ard research and develop
18 percent, plua the traffic
school fee, which la expected to m ent o f new program s, he said.
Currently, traffic schools must
go up to 420.
The legislation, which takes be run by non-profit organiza
effect July I. became law last tions with profits returned to the
7 c o u h ty 1or' state for safety prolaw penrittsan y
The law also shifts oversight of organization to submit a curricu
d river Im provem ent -icn ools lum to the department for ap
from the Traffic Court Review proval. with no restrictions on
Committee to the Department of profits.
T h a t w eak en s the sch ool
H ig h w a y S a fe ty A M oto r
Vehicles. A school w ill not be system by opening It up lo
allowed to operate unless the com petition, according lo of
ficials at Palm Beach County’s
taro schools.
Similar law s In California led
to the creation of generic traffic
s c h o o ls w it h th em es lik e
c h o co h o lics. M onday N ig h t
Football and the San Francisco
49ers, said Bruce Schwack. ex
ecutive director of The Am erican
Institute for Defensive Driving In
W est Palm Beach.
"First-time offenders probably
w ill choose to pay the fines."
said Barbara Coe, executive vice
president of the Safety Council of
Palm Beach County. "T h ey ’re
going to wait until they ac
cumulate som e points before
choosing traffic school.”
An increase In guilty pleas
could lead to clogged court
rooms, Schwack said.
But Chief Circuit Judge D aniel.
T.K. Hurley said that W a sm all
price to pay for the assurance
that schools w ill be monitored.
"If We arc really concerned
a b o u t b a d d riv in g on o u r
highways, this Is a wonderful
program ." Hurley said. "Moat
judges believe this la a pro
gressive step."
City commissioners vote to purchase
2.68 acres for expansion of cemetery
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - The Sanford City
C om m ission agreed Monday
night to purchase 2.68 acres of
p r o p e r t y fo r c e m e t e r y
expansion. The money. 465.000
will be taken from the city's
cemetery fund.
The land la presently occupied
by the owner. Violet Crawford,
and has been offered for sate for
several months. She resides on
the site in a mobile home. The
home la also Included In the sale.
It Is expected the city m ay be
able to market the 12 by 60 foot
1960 mobile home for 82.000
which would help reduce the
cost o f the Investment.
J im J e rn lg a n . the c ity 's
director of parks, had recom
m ended the city purchase the
land, which abutts the present
cem etery and also bridges the
g ap betw een the M un icipal
Cem etery and city owned Hov*
nanlan Park. The park Is stlU In
the planning and development
stages but the land will be used
to e x p a n d th e c e m e t e r y .
Jernlgan reported the current
number of spaces at the city's
Municipal Cemetery will be sold
out by 1996 or 1997.
The fund from which the
purchasing money will be taken
presently amounts to 4240.000.
Interest from the fund Is used In
the city's general revenues each
year lo help In the maintenance
of the cemetery. Jernlgan re
commended careful administra
tion of the fund, but said he
believes the purchase of the
p rop erty Is an Issue la rg e
enough and Important enough
for the city to Justify expendi
ture.
tag ta ao restrictive It
not do w hat it la Intended lo do.
M y J u d g e m e n t la th a t, If
approved , this would im pair the
commtaaton from functioning.
M ayor M orris called for a
motion from the commissioners,
but a ll fou r of them sat In
alienee. "T h a t's It th en ." M onts
said. "W ith no motion we wlU
continue to abide b y the one
app roved at last T h u rsd a y 's
m eeting.” He m id. "W e w ill
accept ou r attorney's advice and
not place the m atter on the
ballot."
EZJ 3’
I
f*
■- T urner Clayton. S r.. 81, 2007
Adam s Ave.., Sanford, died Sat
urday at hiaresidence. Born Jan.
28. 1930. in' G unUla. Ga.. he
' m oved to Sanford ta 1987 from
Palntka. He w as a truck driver
and a Baptist.
Survivors Include wife. Janice.
S a n fo rd t son s. T u rn e r. J r..
David, Leon, Timothy Blanch
and Roderick M cCray, all of
S a n fo rd ; d au gh te rs, M artha
Davison. Margaret. Latonya. all
o f S a n fo rd . M onquie M iller.
H o m e s te a d . F e lic ia M o rris.
Palalka; brothers, W illie W ash
ington, Sanford, WttUe W illiam s,
Miami; sisters. Betty Jackson,
Ruby W illiam s, both of Florida
City. C arolyn Ryles. Marolyn
Lewis, both of Gainesville; 11
grandchildren.
W llsan-Eichelberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangem ents.
R o b e rt P . K afk a S r.. 49.
Landm ark Lane. Casselberry,
died Sunday at South Seminote
C o m m u n ity H o sp ital, L on gwood. Born April 1. 1942. In
Detroit, he moved lo Casselberry
from Booncvilte. N .Y ., In 1976.
M i QvW ig n m w rntf__________
SPACE CENTER,. Houston The liny Jellyfish aboard space
shuttle Columbia are acting a
Utile w eird In zero gravity,
swimming ta circles Instead of
bobbing up and down as they do
In the Earth's oceans.
But the white rata aboard
appear happy and healthy In
their apace cages.
The seven crew members are
s h a rin g ap a c e w ith 2 .4 7 8
Jellyfish and 29 rodents w hile
conducting a variety of experi
ments designed to team more
about the effects of weightless
ness on the body.
The rodents "a re very healthy
... Sometimes I wake them up to
m ake sure they are bright-eyed '
and b u sh y -ta iled ." astronaut
M illie H u g h e a -F u lfo rd s a id ’ ‘
T V pictures have
show n tom e o f the Jellyfish
swim m ing In circles. Jellyfish on
Earth use pulsing movements to
travel upward, and then sink
when the pulsing stops. But
things don't sink in zero gravity.
" I can definitely say that I
some gross differences,"
D o ro th y S p a n g e n b e rg . the
E a rth -b o u n d b io lo g is t w h o
picked the Jellyfish for the trip.
*', fiv
»l
and a member of St. Augustine
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include wife. Janet;
daughters. Taml Opsahl. W endy
Staats. both of C asselberry;
sons, Robert Jr.. Stephen, both
of Orlando; seven brothers; five
sisters; four grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F slrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangrincnts.
Ruth Reaaer Kinney. 83. 314
Idyllwtlkle Drive. Sanford, died
Saturday at her residence. Born
June 30. 1907. In Gettysburg,
Pa., she moved to Sanford from
Moorestown. N.J.. In 1964. She
was a registered dietitian an d a
member of First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford.
Survivors include son. Dr.
G e o r g e R ., D c lr a n . N . J . ;
brothers, Rev. Paul R easer.
Sellnsgrovc. Pa. David Reaser.
C ary , N .C .. Joseph R e a se r.
S ch w en k sv llle. P a.; s is te rs .
Catherine Allshouse. Blue Bell.
Pa.. Ester “ Doily" Mcllhenny.
Doylcatown, Pa.; two g ran d
children.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
Ruby C. Moore. 54. 816 East
Broadw ay. Ovtetto. died Satur
day at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
Born July 4. 1606. In Leesburg,
she m oved lo Sanford In 1958
from there. She w as a teacher at
L aw to n 's Elem entary School.
Oviedo, and a member o f An
tioch Missionary Baptist Church.
Oviedo. She was a m em ber of
the Seminote Ttachera Educa
tion Association and the Na
tional Teachers Association.
S u rv iv ors In du de husband.
W illiam A .. Oviedo; daughters.
S o n ja D ., C h an tel. both o f
Oviedo; brother. Edwin Charles, j
Leesburg; sister, Beverly Lemon.
L e e s b u rg ; m a te rn a l g ra n d
mother. Laura Alston. Leesburg. *
W llson-Elchefoerger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
I re ^ ra x
-~ ia
X IM M V .aU T M *.
Funeral tervkat tor Mrs. Ruts R. Kinney ;>
will be II am. TkurttWy. Juno IX at Srltaan
Funeral Home wim to# Gearpa B. Spranay. >
Jr., attkletlnp Informant will tallow In ,,
Oeklewn Manorial Sark. Lake Mary.
FrlanSa may vtaM tram l l S a n TburtRar.
until lima at aeryIce.
Britton Ftetarel
otianrka*.» ItJI.
Areyou payingtocool roomsyouneveruse?
In summer, it can reach 140 degrees in your attic or crawlspace.
And without enough ceiling insulation to separate yuur attic from your
living area, your air conditioner works overtime to keep you cool.
But if you call FPL fir a free Home Energy Survey we’ll
check to see if your ceiling insulation is up to par.
If it isn’t, we’ll help pay to improve it. Up to S30Q if you
qualify And with better insulatkm, you can save up to 20% o f your
air conditioning costs
For your free Survey or fix* details about our home insulation
rebates, call us at L8(X>-DIAL-FPL, Monday-Friday, 7 am-9 pm.
VMl* can hdp keep your air conditioning-and your cooling
costs-from going through the ceiling.
W m EHBCTDHELr
rnmUm*
I
;
�*» •
—* ».
• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. June 11
1991
1991 -
Seminole High School Graduates 354
Ricardo A costa
Robert Ray Adcock
Susan N annette Anderson
Tina L. Anderson
Lalania A. Arnold
Sharon Denise Ashley
Sherry D. Ashley
Peter Ayala
Samira Baker
Keith Barber
James A. Barnett
LaToya Nyree Barrett
Mark Allen Barrett
C atherine Faye Bass
Edgar Bass
Treneice Lavette Bass
Darnaris Maria Bechir
Je ltre y Land Belford
Jennifer Renee Benge
Amy C h ristin e Bennett
/
M elanie Susan B etts
Lonny Ray B is c h o fl
Stacie M ich e lle B ishop
F A ndrew Blake
Tamara M B oatw right
Rebecca Lynn B olto n
E lisabeth A B o rde n kirch er
W illia m Thom as Boyd
M ichael Lee Bradley
Robert Tyrell Bradley
Troy Thom as Brewer
M atthew B riggs
Mark A lfre d B rocious
M elodye Anne B rorup
Bernard Brown
C h risto p h e r Demond B row n
Katina M echelle Brown
Lorna H Brown
Sabrina C h a rlo tta Brown
Shirley Ann Bruce
Carrie Denise Bryant
V ernette Buckner
Jeanie M arie Burk
Wonza D onnell Burke
Barry P B urne tte
W endy D B ussard
Je n n ife r Suzanne Byrne
Aaron Eldon Cain
C helanda A nq u on e tte C am pbell
Katina Renee Campbell
Steven Andrew Cann
C h ristin a Leigh Carey
Kwanza Earl Carr
K risti Carroll
Tammy Lynn Carter
James Joseph Casiello
C h ristopher James Causseau*
Kchan Nell Chambers
A nthony J Chavers
K ristie Yvonne Cheek
M ichael T Clark
Patricia Marie Clark
N icole V illiae t Cleveland
S tanford Harvey Clinger. Ill
M ickey J Cogburn
A nthony Bernard Connelly
Nathan Joseph Cook
Cherone Lanell Cooper
Thomas James Cople
Gary M ichael Costa
Mark Lewis Cover
John C hadwick Crawford
Tara Ann Crockett
S cott T Cruden
Bryant Keith Curry
Alex Tony C urtis
Toby Jason Cutter
Lonnell Dantzler
YOU D O US PROUD
Yjour personal ucliiei’ancnts help lo make this world
a heller place for ns all.
Coni/ralnlalions ami i/ood Inch.
Sanford Herald
C arolyn Yvonne Davis
D alvin Davis
M ic h e lle E Davis
R andy Jarom e Davis
Tam m y N ic o le Davis
G eorge W illia m Davison
Josep h John Dawson
Rachel M arie DeSorrneau
Tam Anh Doan
C alvin M cC arthy D onaldson
K atherine H D ougherty
C h ris tia n Paul D ow ling
Derek V incent Drake
R egina C D un.ivent
B randy Renee Dunn
Debra K Dupree
C o rn e liu s R Ealy
R ick H erbert E ckstein
Laura C h a rlo tte E ddington
L in d a Jean Edw ards
Jo n F El Ion head
H u b ert Edward Embry Jr
M ark A England
K elly Jane Epps
A m y L Evans
T o n ia L Evans
Jason M atthew Everly
G regory Jam es Faulkner
M y ra J Fenn
W anda K Fenn
S c o tt A ndrew Ferguson
C larence G errod Ferrell
LaS honda N ic h e lle Fields
R obert D F ie ld s. Jr
A m aury Figueroa
Kevin Dean F itz p a tric k
J u lie S u le n e Francis
Vanessa M aria Frederick
R honda Lyn Freeman
Shannon Freeney
G eorge Fnson. Jr
G arner Jam es Gehr, III
R aym ond A Gerry
Randy E G tlberry
K arl B Gipe
Paul S cotl G odbee
J o se p h G lenn G ovocek ill
W illia m L G r.i ey
Ty ler Gray
V ic k ie Marah Green
M ich a el Sham- L r
■
Jesus Jaiver Guerrero
Lynn Rene Guy
Paul Lynn Hagerman
Angela Maria Hall
Benjam in Jefferson Hall. Ill
Tim othy B Hampton
M elissa Dawn Harrell
C in d i Anne Harshberger
G ina Marie Hawk
Rebecca Ann Hawkins
Alec Hayes
W illiam David Hays
Steven Allen Hebert
Alan G Henderson
Erika Latrease Henderson
Japom ca Avetta Hill
Stanley D Hillery. Jr
Terrance Bernard Hillery
K eith Allen H in d i
M ichael Shawn Hmch
Margaret Alice Hiner
Jeffrey Louis Hoben
Rodney Gerard Hooks
Eric Michael Houck
Robert Lloyd Houghton
Kelsha Demetnu Howell
Keishawn Denise Hudson
John W H uffm an
Kenneth Dante Huffm an
N yok.i Khay Hughes
Katina Lorraine Hunt
C arlos Wayne Isabell. II
Kathryn Cecelia Danette
Jackson
Sharon Mane Jackson
Alvanse Laton James
Daniel M orris Jotincox
Corey E Johnson
Darius C Johnson
Gail LaVatte Johnson
Je ffrey L Johnson
Andreas Maurice Jones
Dawson N ick Jones
Jennifer Marlene Jones
Jenny Lee Jones
Levi Junes
Pamela Darcell Jones
Robert D Jones
Stacey Jones
M atthew P Julian
N irandoiie R.e t
Kanlava
Vansaron Kao
LaK oscia Devonne Kennon
Susan M Koch
John Edward Krembring
Shannon Marie Lamb
David Francis Lambert. II
Murray A nto n io Lanier. II
Kenn Munk Larsen
Carrie Ann LaSage
Shannon N ichole Latimer
M elody L Lazenby
Kendra Marie Leap
Selena M ichelle Lee
Gary L Leinenbach
C h risto ph e r Michael Lemon
Shellye M Lewis
Tim othy Brian Lewis
W endell Lingard
W illia m Taylor Litton
Amy I Long
Sam Carr Loper. IV
Je nn ife r Mane Lugering
M ich e lle Vertrel Mack
Mehsa M ichele Magner
Tom m ie Lee Mathis
Je n n ife r Sarah M atthews
David L McAdam
Nina Denise McClary
C arrnelita McCray
M elinda Denise McDaniel
W alter Lewis McDonald
E ric Jerom e Merthie
Kathryn Irene Metzger
Craig M ichael M iddleton
A lton LaMar M ikell
Amy Rebekah M ikler
Sabrina Kathleen M iller
Sondra Lynn Miller
Vernon Jerom e M iller
M ichele L ynn Montes
Ry.in Edward Mora
Zachary A Morgan
Evelyn Louise Morris
Danielle S Moye
Ryan Jason Moymti m
Fre d e rick H M ullins
Ruby Anri Munoz
Joseph Murphy
Natasha F runcilli i M ,>•' s
Joey E Nuh.e
IceOvum &Yogurt
‘' \ o i r l/irrr' .s \J or r l o l i t r e I s l o r "
WE SALUTE
NATHAN COOK & JENNIFER LUGERING
. Seminole Centre
323-4741
Jeanette Liz P adilla
Liz Jeanette P adilla
Robyn Marie Parker
Bryan Howard Pavlak
H eather C atharine Pegram
Tamatha Lee Pemck
C hantel Renee Perkins
M ichael D ontai Perry
D aviil Ryan P etrunic
A ngela Qui P ettit
C h ristopher Leon Pierce
M ich e lle K P ilch er
P atrell M achelle Pinkney
S atyra G P itts
Diane F P or/ig
Jean M Porzig
Eric A nthony Prendergast
Natasha Catru «.> Prince
L u tre ll A nthony Pringle
Joy DeAnne Rathbun
Latesia Denise Reddick ,
Am y M ichelle Redding
G regory A R ichards
Rhoda J ill R ichardson
Jerry E Miner
M lssjem Rivera
M elanie Suzanne Roberts
M ichael Bernard R otheri
C h ristopher fto ttin g h a u s
K atina A n tio rie tte Rouse
K evin M attfiew Rowland
Thomas E Royal
G regory Thom as Royster
A ndrea Lathee R u ffin
Mi* helle N u ri.iS a n i tie.’
M elinda Lateria Sander
I o lish a Sharde Sanders
A leksandra Sarrnan
B en t Frances Sauls
W illia m B Schunel
Star ey Me belle S hen. ,
Jem Rubber < a Sfiar;
S e a n W Shaver
C h ristin e Levelte Sim m ons
Joseph Thomas Sim m ons
Dana Lynnell Sims
C harles C Sm ith
Erica Loren Smith
Jam es G Sm ith
Lisa M ichelle Thornton
Rebekah Shawn Thornton
E ricka Terrell Tillm an
Earl I hornas W illiam s
Henry Lee W illiam s
Juan W illiam s
Rena Larette Tillman
Star C atw inkal Tillm an
C hristopher A lle n Tittle
l awrence W illiam s
M atthew C linton W illia m s
Ora Mar- W illiam s
M ichael James Smith
Rodney f Sm ith, Jr
Steven f ugene Smith
A keishalon LaK.na Toorner
Raymond F Tossi
A le th e a M a n e Turner
Elizabeth t '.te lle Spears
Lakeshia KaYona Staley
Tim o ttiy I Stevenson
C ricket l eoAnn Stickney
Deborah Ann Stickney
L.iTonyia D in n e ll Stile
Surah Ashley Stone
Kenneth l ee Slrever
W illia m B S ultierland
Beniam in J.iy Tahor
Jam es I inner
Jerry T.inner Jr
Shane [) f emperly
A llen George Templeton
K risti L yn Fhai ker
A rttm i I hum ,is
Mir hael l /m i I tiomas
Paul C hristopher Ihornas
R tiom ta I id* ii 1tiomas
Heather Joann U rbanow icz
Shawn Derek Vansell
O linka Heisha Vega
Ju lie A W aldrop
A ngela Larissa W alton
Earnestm e W alton
Jam es Lonel Ward
Kecia L alrell Ward
Eric Eugene W ash in gto n
Elizabeth H ope W eekley
Karen Q u m n c illa W ells
C laire Anne W e lto n
Cayce W illia m W est
Thornas W oodrow West
Karen Louise W e the rh o ld
Kerry Sherard W ig g in s
Steven W illia m W ilbur
Ja cqu e lin e M ich e lle W ilder
C harles E W ilk rn s o n .il
R uth.i Ann W illiam s
Taw.inna Lenett W illiam s
Tm aL W illia m s
Yolonda Delons W illiam s
Mark W W olfgang
S tephanie All so W right
Shawn ( ,h nstopher Wyman
Rayelga l e v n W ynn
W.iel Yai i ml
Ric bald D w .i, in* Yates
C hristopher itMOdon Young
Traci Arvis B iie lte Young
Jodi K.trei Zadow
ConGRADulations
On Making The (iradc!
We know you'll meet every future challenge
with su ccess
Seminole!!
I aneSha f 41 • 1 le Ste 1<•
llo m l I V r Ton
CONGRATULATIONS
Rebekah Thornton
IC ehalo!
w U<jf/ Your rDesliiHj rlv
Through June 3Uth, 1991
Ihizzlim/ (Willi J^ols Of
“ 1 0 0
Basking?) Robbins
A ngela A lexandria N elson
N ico le Dara N eulander
Joseph M ichael N icholas
Aaron Alan N ic h o ls
Robin Ann N ixie
Karen Lee N orm an
S i i v i n o *
Sanford Heating & Air Conditioning
2609 S S an fo rd A v e .
Sanford
322*6390
.
/ /
< i )•
i*
izzu.
I HU
I •• I
1*
y. lA i d . ' 'h r
/
£* ’J h t Q i &M i a
Bank
7A
�No babiot remain
in tho Baby
Boom generation
T
I
V
■
■
Cypress Match •PtosBsrfc
Cypress Chips •Delivery Available
W ASH IN G TO N — Sometime tn the
l iethe pi
The
4 0 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 **/
PVT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
1C M SM .M X 3304811
found Itself a w l a i M o Uae
A n A P on aly ato cf 19SO
baby boomers - tbom barn between 1M 8 and
1985 — n ow make up needy one-third of
Am erica's 948.7
The
to the
Laid out on a p sph. the baby
som ething like a ptg m oving Ih raunu
Sim ply because o f U s rise, tko
generation baa a praoMmd Impact 01
the
w in be
resources. T h e
their jobs.
'Before, they were
• Ml
an Its
’Fwr Tim TbaUt tf I f
with
V8
te a a W i
group. "W e should be entering a
2 0 -y e ar h ig h ly prod u ctive period for o u r
econom y."
PottUcaUy, the boom ers n t y .h n t turned their
bock on the i
a fright to the late II
Neil Howe, co author o f the' boob,
tiono," bebevca boom ers wM add a ....
tone to public M r because they came o f m
during a time o f vivid aod sl change highlighted
by the ctvtl righto movement and the Vietnam
W ar.
k
U m M M Io n e l
a
ow ts • w * v * to**
foodi foe spociol
the
t ----- —
6*
or osIqN Qton *
| k a
IIIC y U DC |Cwb C u v n O lv llU m lU Uel l i l t |ggUCw Ob
good versus evil." sold Howe, a
"W e 're going to be I
But r
tow ard)
"T h e W oodstock Bower child and hippies
people were a very m e a l minority." Riche sold.
"A nybody that wants to
Refinishing Is A Pleasure
in c Doomerm
for years have been focuetag on
young ad u lts." m id Cheryl Rumen, author of
"1 0 0 Predictions lor the Baby Boom ." "They
think young M 'Q t m oed the most m
T h ey’re w rong. The m iddte aged spend the
Lots o f bab y boom ers are now having children
o f their ow n: the num ber o f kkto under age 5 w n
14 percent higher to 1B80 than a decade earlier.
A n d that also Is having an impact.
"W ith so m any parents out there. It will have
a n effect on about everything we do," Russell
said. "1 think that's w hy the nation hoc become
■o conserysMye lately -s p t H h u g . antW runken
driving. AH these people are concerned for the
health and safety ofthtorchlldren."
321 7 6 9 9
sa y sh e wlH take In any wood piece
centiy worked on are from sam e ofthe area churches
such m i A l Souto. Mt. Calvary, and First BspOsL
He recently reBnJohcd all o f the church famituro
fa r 8L J a m s Mrlhnrilst Church.
Pestdrs re finishing. M r. Hendrix also pastor*
Friendship Mtoskxuuy Baptist Church In DeLand.
far the past y ear mods half, so you can be assured
that Hendrix Antiques la a Christian Business.
Mr. Hendrix buys, sells, and trades. He is always
happy to gtoe a free estimate, and does free pick up
an d d d tm y ate days a week. No item to too amaiL
T f M's broken. I will fix it lflt is dull and scratched.
11 make It look like new.’
Mr. Hendrix can be reached at 365-3740. Call or
atop to today.
T h at's atoo Ukdy to rh an gr n s w u i spending
• Pine d taln g w ih a b ig tab will be out.
a Relaxed, inexpensive eating at places that
serve kids w in be to.
•W o m e n 's clothing stores w tl be less prof
itable.
•K id s'clo th in g stores w ill take off.
m the median age.
m eaning h alf the population was 28 or older and
h a lf w as 28 o r younger.
Boom ers m ay be the biggest, but the fastestgrow in g generation w as retiring In the 1980a —
the num ber o f people age 65 and over grew by 22
percent.
Election eecurlty
uncertain in India
Tht fnrsf naHbondkvsysfwninth§woridll
The next
build
you feel
A n d try any
time everyday pressures
up to the p o in t where
like lashing o u t —STOP!
of these s im p le alternatives
Youl «M btttBf... and *o wM your cNM.
N A LA N D A . India - In the badlands of Bihar
state, where a m urder occurs every two hours
an d som eone to kidnapped every four hours,
officials are preparing lor Wednesday’s parlia
m entary elections with some trepidation.
" I have told my men to shoot troublemakers on
sigh t." said Rajiv d a u b s, the chief administrator
o f Nalanda. once a famed seat of Buddhist
teaching and now known for Its gunrunning trade
and mayhem.
India s firm but sometimes bUarrely demon
strated commitment to democracy has produced,
am o n g o th e r phenom ena, the practice o f
"booth-capturing" or ballot-stuffing by thugs
known as "eoondas".
And nobody stuffs the ballot boxes like the
Blhari goondaa.
Officials In Patna, capital of the eastern state,
say privately that candidates of major and minor
parties alike hire their ow n goondaa.
"A bout 500 first-class goondaa can make a
candidate w in an election." said Dharmendcr
Singh G angw ar. the chief adminbtrator In Hllaa.
15 miles northwest of Nalanda.
Bihar la a dark, disturbing, renegade state
where ancient and m odem India clash. It la
India's most lawless state, a place of social
turmoil, a feudal caste system, rising terrorism
and daily stru g^e for survival.
Nalanda la reputed to be one of Its most violent
districts.
"In the best of times Nalandi Is a pretty bad
place to live. Now with the elections upcoming. It
h as degenerated Into a virtual hell." said Kedar
Nath Singh, a local journalist.
About two-thlrdi of Bihar's voters cast ballots
for parliam entary deputies on fcfay 20. the day
that about 40 percent of India voted.
.
The next day. however, former Prime Minister
Rajiv Gandhi w as assassinated In southern India
and the rest o f elections were delayed until this
week.
The front-runner In Bihar la the centrist Janata
D al party of former Prime Minister V.P. Singh,
whose coalition government collapsed In Novem
ber after 11 months in power and was succeeded
by another short-lived minority government.
1. Take a deep breath. And another. Then remember you are
the adult. . .
2. Close your eyes and Imagine you’re hearing what your child is
about to hear.
SUNG UTZ with
CUT 9 STYLE
5. Press your lips together and count to 10. Or better yet. to 20.
4. Put your child in a time-out chair. (Remember the rule one
timeout minute for each year of age.)
5. Put yourself In a timeout chair. Think about why you are angry;
is It your child, or Is your child simply a convenient target for
your anger?
8 . Phone a friend.
7. if someone can watch the children, go outside and take a walk.
8 . Take a hot bath or splash cold water on your face.
9 . Hug a pillow.
10. Turn on some music. Maybe even sing along.
11. Pick up a pencil and write down as many helpful words as you
can think of. save the list
U su iT km fi
A pples
I
Oranges
There's No Better Place For Insurance
W ILKIN S INSURANCE AG EN CY
12. write for parenting Information: Parenting, Box 2866. Chicago il
60690.
'
Take Time Out
■
oont Take it Out on Your child. I t
QUALITY COVERAGE WITH SERVICE AFTER THE SALE'
312 W.1U St, Suite 500, Sanford 324-11I1-HI00) 174-11»1
I® N ational Com m ittee for Prevention o f Child A buse
�Sanford
Antiques
6 * 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 & •/
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M OVt
Church (U A J L ) voted 83441
■ r ‘ TRay /
t
V r
w -
' *?ur* w m
yv+rdMm
4
vj
V '/
v
\
'
K/t(v> V* '
1 f : “ ff
__^
,
H
y
fe f t o t a l f t *
•
■
I
... ............
330-4314
The Presbyterian leaders acknowledged that
the debate over sexuality la sure to continue.
They directed the denom ination's Theology and
W orship Ministry Unit to develop a plan to
encourage congregations to study the theological
and ethical Issues raised by the report.
"W e tried to And a s much common ground as
we could without blow ing the fam ily apart," said
Oordon S te w a rt chairm an o f the G eneral
Assem bly's Committee on Human Sexuality.
A separate group, the church's Special Com
mittee on Hum an Sexuality, hsued the report
that rocked the denomination and other mainline
churches w ith Its challenge to nearly two
millennia o f Christian teaching that eex should be
reservedfar marriage.
"It m ay be raid sim ply: W here there Is
Justice-love, sexual expression hm ethical Integri
ty. That m oral principle applies to single, as well
as to m arried persons, to gay. lesbian and
bisexual persona aa well aa to heterosexual
persons." the report said.
Eight form er church moderators, or presiding
officers o f the denom ination's governing body,
and m are than half the church's 171 presbyteries
had urged rejection o f the report saying it Ignores
biblical p ro h ib itio n s again st adultery and
homosexuality and appears to endorse lax sexual
............... '<
Thfc pastoral letter being se rif to all Pre
sbyterian congregations calls tor further dis
cussion o f sexual Issues, including sexual vio
lence, clergy sexual, m isconduct “and the sexual
History And Good Food At
Jones' Country Kitchen
There's a bright new edition to the downtown
Sanford historic district Jonas' Country Kitchen.
rhe new restaurant recently opensd In the cen-
HOTRt wtth eatery and blue che<
CheteWlttteOlanton and April
team risatkig and r miking Tiny
Seafood
w alls are decorated with curios and what-nots.
There are seven ! original ceramic creations, which
are available for purchase aa w dL Owner Oeyie
Jones points out some o f the architectural advan
tages o f the century old construction; It's well
Insulated because some o f the w a lk are three
bricks thick.
Jones' features a lunch special daity far $3.25.
with a different soup and sandwich each day. Tbqr
also oiler the H earty and Oh So OoodTtl plua
dessert" tor $3.95. Deserts are usuagy a cobbler.
Gayle Jones says they like to offer the cobblers and
the enunb cakes because M takes h er back to a
time, when she w as growing up, when tapercakas
were a luxury ttem. because of the expense of the
flour and sugar.
Join them Friday night after 5:30, for AU-YouC an -E al Spectate. Something new every week.
morning. Jones' offers a $3.95 breakfast
o f eggs, a ry style, grits with butter or
, home style potatoes, fried apples, bacon,
sau sage or sausage gravy, buscults and coffee.
Definitely do not m iss the chance to try Doc's
chicken W ings, served mild, medium o r HOT, HOT,
S
Swim /Tennis Memberships
SANORA CLUBHOUSE
*150 ind tiKhid* pool tenni», bMbrtSs*ti a-fxi voikyfesi! I
....
and older adu lts."
But it also strongly affirm s "th e sanctity of the
marriage covenant between one man and one
woman to be a God-given relationship to be
honored by marital fidelity."
John Carey, chairm an of the committee that
produced the report on premarital sex and
homosexuality, said he w as encouraged that the
church acknowledged sexual Issues "really do
need to continue to be d isc u sse d "
But committee m em ber Sylvia Tborson-Smith
said, "T h e Idea that w e can nave common ground
while th ere Is Injustice In this church is
delusional."
Friday 7:00 am - 9:30 pm. Closed Saturday.
Non-sm oking section: Yea. (There fa s small sepa
rate dining room to the right o f the main dining
room.)
Special Events: Jones' Country Kitchen will be
celebrating their grand opening on Tuesday June
18. In conjunction with a ribbon cutting with ih r
Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. Everyone is pfvtted to come by.
/
i m m * lii I iii
I
l . n iii I h ’iil
•5 PLY. HORIZON
$2695
•3 DOOOE COLT OT**£m£*$1993
2 CHEVY CAVALIER
$1994
78FORD7-BJRD -a ® $1993
>o m u s t a n g " a a a y - $ 1 3 9 3
239Sanorallvd* Sanford
Annual MembwiMpsttet a
ateosn Investigatorwith the Sanford Pottce Depart
ment, on a l business matters. Kathy Starling,
Lindsey Brics and bus boy Nevtne Simona, run an
eflktent dining mom. Ih e whole "show" wlfl soon go
"on the road." Jones' Country Kitchen will start a
dekvety service on June 17 and will soon he doing
catering.
Try Jones' Country Kitchen for breakfast, lunch
A n n o u n c in g
TH EIR N E W LO C ATIO N
AT
1006 French A ve.t Sanford
324-8527
H & R A U T O SALES
NTK*
I. •
.jyj opart*0**'
Accent Affair
1
W ASH INGTO N - After two years or cleaning
out the “ aw am p" at HUD. Secretary Jack Kemp
If
Is fishing for a new Cabinet post during President
I
Bush’s prospective second term.
W
Kemp isn't saying what that Jab might be. but
the former professional football quarterback.
■■ congressman and presidential candidate Is clearly
restless running the Department of Housing and
| Urban Development.
. I
"O bviously you serve at (the president's)
’ I pleasure, so you have to do pretty much what he
® asks you to do." Kemp said Monday In an
I Interview with The Associated Press.
|
"I have also said parenthetically I don't want to
e spend the rest of my life at HUD. so I guess that
' was kind of a signal that In the second term of
I Hush's administration I might like to do aome| thing equally exciting and challenging."
Kemp went out of hto way to say he planned to
i support a Bush ticket next year that includes Vice
J
President Dan Quayle.
11
I
ft
w\
^S P F A R S
IN S U L A T IO N
321-7128
11 PATS TO tNSlJL A 1f
\ 1
12 7£ewrsServing Sanford Area
ON
^ CD
Yeor
r K EEC
E 2
Guarantee
J
SITE T A N K REFILLS
24 HO UR EM ERGENCY ON CALL
Total Satisfaction
W e Deliver
ASSURED APPLIANCE
634-1711
* STOP IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
OF OXYGEN CONSERVING DEVICE
To Insure Your
Pleasure-.
We'll Give You
Peace of Mind.
Med-Care
Home Medical Supplies, Inc
1700-A West First Street. Sanford
(4 0 7 )
322-8855
H O M E • B U S IN E S S • A U TO • BOAT
(Any Drlvsr •Any Vshlels)
C u li Fo r A Free Quote
In s u ra n c e
Hwy. 17-92 it U ln Mary Btvd-
*'| do want to help Bush and Quavle. president
and vice president, the Bush-Quayle ticket get
re-elected In '92, ' he said.
Coincidentally or not. that comment came a
clay after a Docxiesbury comic strip depicted a
conversation In the White House where an
unseen Cabinet member was Idling the president
what a hard time Republicans may have In
defending Quayle to the voters next year.
The Cabinet officer Isn't seen, but Is referred to
once as "J a c k ." Kemp Is the only member of the
Cabinet with that name.
Kemp did not rule out the possibility of running
for office again, but he did not say what that
might be.
"I would ... if It were the right thing to do.”
Kemp said.
" I ’m nut going to play games with you." he
said. "I'm Just going to say I don't know. I don't
want to lose the option or close out the option. I
don't wunt to send any silly little signals that I’m
... sitting around plotting a future run. I’m not. ...
"It Isn’t so much the right tVficc as much us
whether 1'vr got to decide whether I love serving
In the Bush Cabinet whether or not I ever want to
run again." hr said.
Kemp called HUD a “ swam p" when he got the
)oh two years ago and cheerfully went about the
job of cleaning II up.
�1 M - Sanfont Herald.
GMrufoum
M ath
Don't lax tourFood$
Mr y
Students and stocks:
work yields success
W ar would celebrate with a tot of
beer.
They also selected Cablevtskm
ORLANDO - It takes a lot of
research and plenty of luck to- Systems Corp. and Grumman
come up with a winning portfolio Corp.
for high school students playing
A n other w in ning team In
the Florida Stock Market Game.
Central Florida, five students In
“W e continue to hear that the Dominic Benevento's economics
game really help® the teachers
class at Apopka High School,
bring the outside world into the
focused on stocks of weapons
c la ss ro o m ." s a id K aren R.
manufacturers, aerospace com
Owens, the game's coordinator.
p an ies and high-technology
Many of the winners among
specialists.
21.000 students on 4.215 teams
They ranked first among high
participating bought stocks after
careful evaluation on their per schools In Orange. Osceola. Sem
inole and Lake counties with a
formances Internationally and
final portfolio worth 8139.171.
on their Industry records In this
country.
Team member Bart Bralncrd
"Anybody can do well with said the team tracked develop
stocks if they pay attention to ments in the Gulf W ar and the
awarding of U.S. government
what's going on In the world."
said Mary Szymanskl, a Palm contracts as a way to pick
stocks.
Bay High School senior.
Their portfolio Included Martin
Miss Szym anskl and four
classmates parlayed an imagi Marietta Corp. and Raytheon
nary 9100.000 Into S157.579 in Co.. Bralncrd said, because they
made the Patriot missile.
10 weeks while playing the
Robert W alker's economics
game. The Palm Bay team
finished In fifth place tn Florida class at Lake Highland Pre
paratory School In Orlando
and first In Brevard and Indian
placed second in Us region with
River counties.
a portfolio valued at 8119.104,
Team m em ber C arm en
by u sin g the bu y -an d -h old
R u ssell selected A m g e n , a
method.
pharm aceutical com pany in
"W e really stuck with the
Thousand Oaks. Calif., because
same ones the whole time." said
It had announced a new drug for Jennifer Wade.
treating cancer. Its stock soared
The team figured that Gerber
from 895 a share to 8135.
Products Co. w ould benefit
because the birth rate tends to
Miss Szymanskl and Angie
Increase in times of crisis, she
Smith chose Anheuser-Busch
because they figured the com said. The students chose Charles
Schwab Corp., because they felt
pany's beer sales would surge
tt was a stable financial services
during spring break. They also
thought victorious troops re c o m p a n y a n d C a b le v ls t o n
turning from the Persian Gulf because of Its heavy advertising.
S o n ! Of cJ1
W > - t i l l< w i l l y
M l , 1 1 >I y
I
\
!>t] ,
I I
,If
r f ) r u •m •v
ll(
(hit
1/ /
I II ( t t
S . > ‘ l'l
COUNTRYCHICKEN
UNBELIEVABLE BUYS
^■■«caia5N «N N S ,<5S?| S A V E
50%
Hants ux
9 l
I ’ I I s /I I I N\
II I f h
IM S 8. FRENCH AVE^ SANFORD
■ With M uted Potato's. O f * CckSlaw,
| 2 BUcutt*. Substitultona Extra.
) I >I I I
lje V I l T o S
__________
F
i<|ti O u .it, iy LEVEL LOOM
$ 4
\ . 2 pieces chic hen,
* gravy* 1 *
YaarOmkmty
io tM O
> S U I
■aw gj
I **#/ / I Ilnl* o h \
RKUM
SHX
or o S J J p k S l 1/2 yto.
S
S 7 88
I I111•1111 Ij •111
PHILADELPNM HEAVY TO P
ftn y w tQ g g
Q U A LITY T I# C K DENSE P L U 8 H * * * *
Q ia m
I
( ’ Mi l A I K I I ' MI A Ml A y /
IOI’
$ 1 4 8 8
( J I I A I I I y I MM K [If N ‘ .1 i ’ l ( I S M
D r in k ,
D ru n k ,
D ro w n e d
KNOW BEFORE YOU OO
1 t >n11 it 1r t s _*f9 ** *
)]V >
SO. YD
"TIG H T TW IST*
D EN SE TR A C K LESS
INSTALLATION/PAD SPECIAL
<nm n lrtr
s-/,
•
.
r.u *
$ 3 .8 8 t a r n
ia*
i
mu
,./ CERAMIC TILE
Sanford Native Family Owned, 40 Yrt, Experience
•PROFESSIONAL •WARRANTED •INSTALLATIONS
?????What Would You Like To Know?????
Ws’d like to mate It tester for you
to take advantage of ttw many opportunftiaa w t offer in the newspa
per, but you may not know who to
contact or how to write us. Here are
some simole anewera to most-
CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS
News about social and service clubs and organiza
tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit
ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline
is noon three days prior to an event.or as soon after
the event as possible.
PEOPLE ITEMS
items accompanied by pictures, about the ac
complishments of children and adult residents of
Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub
mit typewritten or neatly written items to People
Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 32771, Include name and daytime phone
number of person who may answer questions.
RELIGION
Items about religious services or social activities
sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole
County are eligible for publication on the Religion
Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon
Wednesday prior to the day of publication to
Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime
telephone number of a person who may answer
questions.
Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San
ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement
forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to
the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted
as soon sftsr the wedding as possible.
The forms provide the basis for informsfion (hat
will appear in the announcement. The forms are
available at the newspaper office or by sending an
addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or
Weddings).
If desired, the completed forms may be accom
panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of
any size to be published in black and white with the
announcement. The newspaper reserves the right
to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce.
Photographs may be picked up after publication
or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an
SASE.
Engagements and weddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People
section.
If you see somthing newsworthy, let us know.
Call the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon
as possible.
Photographs submitted to the Herald lor publica
tion will be returned if that is requested. An ad
dressed envelope large enough to accommodate
the picture and carrying sufficient postage should
be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the
newspaper within two days of publication if a re
quest to save the picture has also been submitted.
Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to
find out subscription rales. Also call this number
if you would like your subscription service inter
rupted for vacations.
How Do I Place A C lassified Ad?
Othor Item s Of Interest:
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Announcements ol new businesses in Seminole
County, changes In locations and personnel promo
tions and awards or other business distinctions are
elegible for publication m the Sunday Business
Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the
Business Editor along with a picture if appropriate
and include the name and daytime telephone
number of a person who may be contacted to
answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes
day prior to the Sunday ot publication
Is There Anything I Should
Know About W riting Letters
To The Editor?
Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00
am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of
our Classified Advisors will be happy to help
you.
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and
include a mailing address and a daytime telephone
number. ThS letters should be on a single subject
and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub
ject to editing.
To Place an ad in any other section ol this
newspaper, call 322 2611 and ask lor a Retail Adver
tising Representative, who'll help you in design,
layout and wording of any size ad you wish.
I Would Like To Earn Som e
Extra Money As A New spaper
Carrier.
ENTERTAINMENT
Organized events ol an entertainment, recrea
tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are
publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday The
deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ol
publication Submit typewritten contributions to
Weekend Planner.
Back issues are available for up to one year prior
to current publication date. You can purchase back
copies in person at our Customer Service desk or
order by mall (payment must be enclosed). Call
322-2611 to place your order.
How Can I Receive Hom e
Delivery?
RETURN PHOTO POLICY
How Do I Report A News Tip?
Can I Buy A Back Issue Of
The Newspaper?
How Do I Announce A
W edding Or Engagem ent?
People wishing to have their engagement or wed
ding announcement published in the Sanford
Our newspaper carriers are made up ol all types
ot people ol all ages, who enjoy being outdoors,
meeting friendly people and making extra cash
Stop in our office at 300 N. French A v e . Sanford
to tile your application W e ll notify you when a
home delivery route becomes available in your area
Sanford Herald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�1' *-■
TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
INSIDKs
■People, P m 3B
■Classified, Page 4B
■Comtes, Pago 6B
IN 13R1EF
1Y O U T H B A S K E T * A L L I
Elltss spNt
FT.PIERCE — Laura Ragucci (Greenwood
Lakes) (15), K d ly Evans (en route to Lyman)
(14) and Angie Olson (Greenwood Lakes) (12)
scored In double figures to lead Seminole Elite to
a 51-50 come-from-behlnd victory over Coral
Springs at Port St. Lucie High School tn the Ft.
* Pierce Sunshine State G am es regional quali
fying tournament for girls 14-and-under.
Elite was not as lucky later In the day at
Lincoln Park Academy a s the watt between
gam es and Ihe cross-town trip proved to be too
much as they dropped a 41-39 decision.
The Elites m ade a good showing In the second
half behind strong performances from Ragucci
(16 points). Evans (8) and Jennifer Conky (10)
kept the Elites within striking distance.
The girls w ill play In tournaments at Lakeland
(June 14-16) and Lake M ary (June 28-30 at
Lake Mary and Seminole H S ) before traveling to
the AAU national tournament on July 12-21 In
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Winners announced
Junior golf tour starts
Opal wins age group as
record entrants show up
H«raM Correspondent
KISSIMMEE W ith a record
number o f player*, the Junior Golf
A a a o c la tlo n teed o ff Its first
tournament of the sum m er at Walt
Disney W orld Country Club.
All-ln-all. 206 competitors played
Monday, and that's without many
Seminole County klda. w ho don't
get out o f school until today.
"That’s the most kids w e've ever
h ad." said president Larry Degen hart following the completion of
the tourney. "W e 're expecting more
next week (at Ataqua). W e’re ready
for It."
This year, seven trophies were
given out to each age group as
opposed to live laat year. All ties
were decided with a chlp-ofT.
Leading the way in the pack of
golfers w a s C hris Boylan. who
blistered the dem anding layout of
the M agnolia C ou rse w ith an
cvcr-par 72 to win the 17-18 boy's
division. He narrowly defeated last
year's overall champion Charlie
Harrrlson. who posted a 73. Mark
Robinson finished third (75) In the
division. Keith Ornsslng fourth (76).
Jason Greene flflh (78), Jason
Polnselle sixth (79). and Eric
Truskln sevenlh(BO).
Michael Raines grabbed the 15-16
boy's division with a round of 79.
lying Rex Holland and winning In o
chlp-off. Scoll Boone placed third
with an 81. Jason Regner fourth
(82). Jason Burchell fifth (83). Brian
Dtnklage (B3I. and Mike Rice (85).
All boys’ players 14 or older com
peted from the blue tees.
In the boy's 13-14 age group.
Lake Brantley sophomore Jason
Opal came through with a 76 and
defeated Ryan Dillon In a chlp-ofT.
Later this week. Dillon will become
one of the youngest players to tee It
up In the Florida Men's State
Amateur Tournament. Corey Rice
narrowly missed the chlp-off but
took third with a 77. Other finishers
Inctuded: Michael Hoelle (fourth.
82). Greg Bare (firth. 84» Jeremy
Anderson (sixth, 85), end Malt
Cuchar (seventh. 89). a 12-year-old
who Insisted on competing with the
older age group.
Brian Smith posted a 47 on the
bark ntnc lo capture Ihe 11-12 boy’s
title. He squeaked by Justin Ross
nnd Bryan Fannin, both of whom
shot 48. They were followed by
Scogl Malikovich (fourth. 49),
Tommy Fcnwall (fifth, 51). Rick
Slodysko (sixth. 55). and Matthew
Brennan (seventh. 56).
Leon Adelman led all nine-holers
with an outstanding 45. claiming
the eight-ten boy’s championship
by five shots over Patrick Norris and
Brett Fannin. David Adelman came
in with a 54 for fourth while Jarred
Dcnerllnc took fifth |57). Bobby
Hazel finished sixth (58). Buddy
Davis seventh 159).
In the Pec Wee Division. BUI
MIAMI — On Monday, the National League
expansion committee recommended that teams
be awarded to Miami and Denver.
Among the cities whose bids fell short were
two in Florida — St. Petersburg and Orlando.
Miami and Denver still must be approved by
the eight-man major league ownership com
mittee and by both leagues. Commissioner Fay
Vincent said he expects the recommendation to
be approved, though probably not thta week.
AUTO VtACINO
Rudd closaa gap
DAYTONA BEACH — Ricky Rudd Inched
closer to NASCAR Winston Cup points leader
Dale Earnhardt after Sunday's Banquet Frozen
Foods 300 stock car race al Sears Point
International Raceway.
Earnhardt, a four-time NASCAR Winston Cup
champion, leads Rudd by 53 points. 1862-1809.
Ken Schrader moved Into third tn the
standings with 1666 points. Darrell Wallrlp la
fourth with 1662, followed by Emle Irvan. 1654;
Allison. 1637; Harry Gant. 1602: Michael
Waltrlp. 1517: Mark Martin, 1515; and Rusty
Wallace. 1482.
Optimist Club of Sanford
(4-0) still stantfc In first place
In the Junior league. Following
them arc American Legion
(3-2), the Rotary Breakfast
C lu b (1-3). and Altamonte
Billiards (0-3|.
A L v o tin g c lo s g
NEW YORK — Michael Jordan of the Chicago
Bulls and Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles
Lakers, currently dueling In tlx- NBA Finals,
head the league All-Slar tram.
Jordan and Johnson were joined on Ihe team
by forwards Karl Malone of Utah and Charles
Barkley of Philadelphia ami center David
Robinson of Situ Antonio.
Chosen for Ihe second team were guards
Kevin Johnson of Phoenix and Clyde Drezxler of
Portland, center Patrick Ewing of New York, and
forwards Chris Mulltn of Golden Stale and
Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta.
The third team consisted o f guards John
Stockton o f Ulrah and J im - Humors u f Detroit,
center Hakeem Olajuwon o f Houston, ami
forwards Jam es Worthy ol tin* L o s Angeles
Lakers and Bernard Kfngol Washington
C m h ^ I M from w ire and staff reports.
B E S T B E TS ON TV
BASEBALL
8.30 p m — WON. Chicago While Sox al
Texas Rangers. |L|
C s m p la f l l $ t k n
mi
f a « « SB
( 100).
SANFORD - R. M. Howard
and Associates handed Longwood Marine Its first loaa of the
season In Senior Girls Softball
play at Ft. Mellon Park Satur
day afternoon.
In junior action, the Ameri
can Legion nipped Rotary
Breakfast Club 6-4.
T h e loss puts Longwood
Marine In a first-place tie with
the Kiwanis Club (3-1). They
are followed by R. M. Howard
and Associates (2-2) and hte
Optimist Club of Lake Mary
(0 4 ).
ORLANDO — Darryl Robinson singled, trlpkd
and drove In three runs to lead Memphis to a 5-3
win over Orlando In the Southern League.
Dennis Moeller (4-3) held the SunRaya to two
runs In five Innings to earn the win for Memphis
(20-38).
Phil Wiese (3-6) lost the game for Orlando
(28-29).
Jordan. M agic lead All-stars
Kristine Putnam fired a stunning
four-over-por 76 to take the girl’s
13-and-over title. She narrowly beat
L a k e H o w e ll so p h o m o re Ann
Pohlra, w ho finished with a 77.
Jenny Marshall placed third (88).
Kalhyrn Cypherd fourth (90). Dana
Dowling fifth (93). Adrienne Bailey
sxllh (97). and Robyn Rhein seventh
Howard
crushes
leaders
Orlando trippad up
NEW YORK — Oakland’s Mark McGwire and
Cecil Fielder of Detroit are separated by fewer
than 20.000 votes for the starting first base Job
In Ihe latest American League All-Slar team
balloting announced Monday.
The other position leaders ull remained in
fronl. They arc catcher Sandy Alomar, Jr. of
Cleveland, second baseman Robrrlo Alomar of
Toronto. Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken, Jr.,
third baseman Wade Boggs of Boston and
outfielders Ken Griffey. J r , of Seattle, mid
Rickey and Dave Henderson, both of Oakland.
Dukes nipped Chrts Anderson by
one shot in a three-hole shootout.
Dukes recorded 19 shots while
Anderson took 20. Nathan Johnson
grabbed third (22). David Hendrick
fourth (23). Matthew Shlks fifth
(24). Scott Retslnger (24). and Joel
Royctk seventh (24). Shlles won a
three-way chlp-ofT.
J ulie Kom urke continued her
success from last year by winning
the 12-and-under girl’s division with
a score of 68. Bronwyn Kohn came
the closest to catching Komurke.
posting a 70. Other finishers In
cluded: Jennifer Keefe (third. 75),
A n n Scholz (fourth, 78). Katie
Donovan (fifth 90). Ktm Anderson
(sixth. 97). and Sarah Braddlck
(seventh. 110).
HbfbMPbttb bf Tonwi? Vlncbftl
Bill Jenkins of Ihe Boomtown Boys kicks up a cloud of
dust as he slides safely Into home plate as Orlando
Softball Club catcher Mark Key reaches for a high
throw. Not only didn’t Key get Ihe oul he also lost his
shoe in Ihe process. The Boomtown Boys went on to
post an 8 6 victory at Plnehurst Park Monday night.
Calico Jack’s takes over Monday lead
Pram S taff Rsports
SANFORD — Calico Jack's rallied
from a 6-1 delicti with four runs In
the bottom of the loiirth lulling and
three runs In the sixth to defeat The
Raines Connection 9-7 Monday
evening at Plnehiirst Park In San
ford Recreation Dc|iartiiient men's
softball league action
Calico Jack's (7-11 lakes over sole
possession ot llrsl place Iriim IRC*
17-2).
C a lic o Jack's was led by Albert
Key (three singles). Pete Harrison
mid Bob Parker (one double and one
slnglc each), Chris Tlguc and Ted
Homer (two singles each) and Trey
Brassurc. David Stevens. W illy
Harrison and Tony Flores (our
single each)
Cuiilrlhutliig lor TRC were Rohm
Stevens (home run. single), Keith
Acrrc (double, single). Billy Griffith
Of Undo fellball Club
SMmlaon Sb.i
U m b fil !r (d a r t
Of Undo tottball Club
TOC
Ca Iuq J«<k«
MO Ub 1 - * II
100 » l ■ - b i i
m
wo
bu 1 Obl • -
11 14
4 1)
1M lib t - 1 n
(lb 411 a - t IS
amt tony Dunklnxnu (one double
each! and Rod Turner. Ernest
Sluder. Burnett WashlngUm. Sam
Raines and Greg llnrdv (one single
eaebl.
The Lumber! Erectors (5 -3| kept
|race with tin- leaders by trashing
the Orlando Soli trail Club 22 4
Leading llic 21 till assn It lor
Lambert Erectors were Joe Kivin
(triple, double, single). Mark Aten
(triple, two singles). Chuck Lamb
and Jim Laud) lone double and Iwo
singles eaebl. Rlek Russl (three
singles), Chris Nieklr (triple, single).
Bee Softball. Page 2B
Full slate highlights Expos edge Orioles
Little Majors’ finale stay close to lead
From S ta ff Reports
From Staff Roports
SANFORD — The Sanlurd Recreation Depart incut
l.ltlle Majors Baseball League completed liiclr lin.il
weekend of i Ih- regular season Saturday will) a Inti
slate ol gam es al Roy I (oiler Field
With tin- National league Pennant on the line, tin
Marshall USA Kxjms broke o |m-i i a I t game In llic
ImiII oiii ol the fourth liming with n live-run outburst
to defeat the Rlnker Dodgers (3-D) H> 5.
Next Thursday al Holler Field, llic Expos III 2)
will sc|uarc oil against the Amerleau League
Pennami winner K M ) Trailer Sides Red Sox (10-21
In the lirst game In a bcsl-of-ltircc series lor the t tty
championship
Leading llic way lor llie Exjms were Damn
Harrison. Mike Evans Ned R,unes Mike Rohliisnn
and Sieve Hussard (one single eticli).
Conlrlbnllng lor the Dodgers were Gerald Bishop
See M a jo r*. Page 2B
SANFO R D — The Prestige l.iimlx-r K.X|Hr« held oil a late
Inning coiuctxick attempt bv Ihe Kiw.mis Club Orioles
7 ti at Chase Park Mijml.n night lo maintain a share ol
the lead In the Sanloril Recreation Djiarlm rnt Italic
Ruth Baseball League
In ilie other game Monday niglii. die Rolary Club
Royals otilscnred Ilit* Mtuse Lodge I’lraies 11 7
In games played last Saturday. Ihe E x |h is broke tile
Knights ol Columbus Cardinals' 12 game winning
streak 11-3. the Royals hammered Hie Orioles II 1. Hie
Pretlv I'tine 11 Blue .J.ivs lusted the Woodman ol ihe
Bee Babe Ruth, Page 2B
Moom Lodge Piritvt
Ci«b l „ i i i
Prestige Lumber fipot
«p*jrm ClubO,
111 1
414 ■
1 0
II %
104 001 0 — 1 1
100 Oil 1 A *
R. M. Howard and Associates
used an eight-run second Inn
in g to p o u n d L o n g w o o d
Murine 14-4. Eurlka darkness
smashed a three-run homer lo
highlight the second Inning. In
that Inning. R. M. Howurd and
Associates cracked five hits,
recorded two walks, and took
advantage of l wo errors.
Contributing for R. M. How
urd and Associates were:
C u riu m Rumos (two runs
scored). Rosa darkness (single,
triple, two runs scored). Tennlshla Kuson (single, one run
scored). Yolanda Cox (single,
d ou ble, Iwo run s scored).
Ilrldgctt Wright (walk, run
scored), and Michell Tlllsun
(single, run scorrdl.
Producing for Longwood
Marine were: Renee Farmer
(single). Angela Byrd (run
s c o r e d ), L a S h u n d u (r u n
scored). Katrina Southward
(s ln g le l. Hell ruler Morgan
(single, triple, run scored),
Ctuiyna Hunter (run scoredI.
Tunica Parker Islngle), and
Zuhrlnu (single).
In the Junior conlesl. Ameri
can Legion exploded lor six
runs In Ihe fourth Inning.
They used three hits and three
walks In the fourth Inning.
Making oHcn.se h.tpjxo lor
A m e r i c a n L e g io n w e re :
Madelln Drown (walk, run
scored), Dana Merrick (dou
hie). .Jessica Poole (single).
Jamie Robinson Islngle. run
s c o re d ). C ry sta l W illiam s
(single, walk, run scored).
M au d l Mosley (w alk, run
stored). Devon Davis Islngle)
a n d l.atlslia R ollin s (run
scored).
For Rotary Breakfast club,
offen se w as produced by:
L a s t a W y n n (w a l k , ru n
s c o r e d ). B ra n d y C a lg a b c
(single, run scumlj. L.iin.iiitlu
Pate (double, run scored),
K a th y H o u le (w a lk , ru n
scored). Kelly Dlls (single).
Tuxlil White Islngle). Melinda
Howard (walk), and Sbalya
I lawks (walk)
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ
THE
SANFORD HERALD DAILY
. Jlr.L t
ri-v~- ’ i
�S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
lnwmwo
7:30 p,m. — 36. 56. Cincinnati
Reds at Montreal Expos. (L )
7 :3 0 p .m . — E S P N . L o a
Angeles Dodgem at Pittsburgh
Pirates. |L)
____
7:30 p.m. — OR. TBS. Atlanta
Braves at New York Nets. (L )
8:30 p.m. - G N . Chicago
W hite Sox at Texas Rangers. (L )
10:30 p.m. - ESPN. S t Louis
Cardinals at San Diego Padres.
(L )
M ajors
(hom e run.
single). C h ris Sheffield (three
singles). Lorenao Rnhl neoi i (two
Red S o x alh
Union A ’s|6-'
3:30 a.m . ESPN.
Ladles U.S. Open
each).
C ontributing tor the A ’s were
G erald W illiam s (grand slam).
Richard Bodger (tw o singles) and
W esley W inkle and Ertc Smith
(one single each).
T h e A ce H ardw are O rioles
(3-9) took an 11-6 decision over
the Fisher. Laurence 6 Deen
Blue J ay s (0-13).
L e a d in g th e O rio le s w ere
A lbert H arris (double, tingle)
and A m os Mitchell. Robert Reed.
C edric C hurch. Jam es
Buchannon. R . J. Hoglen and
Mike Clarkin (ooc stogie each).
Contributing tor the Bhie Jays
w ere B ryan Seelbln der (fou r
singles). Brad ffium fcy (double,
s in g le ). D a n n y B c a u c h e sn e
(hom e run). Ivory Peterson and
Tim GUI (tw o stogies each) and
Bradley Jenkins and M ax How*
ard (one single each).
T h e Sunniland Pirates (7-6)
outalugged the Disabled Am eri
can Veterans Royals (6^6) 16-13.
L e a d in g th e P ira te s w ere
B r u c e 'C a rt e r (t r ip le , th re e
singles). Ernest A n derson (dou
ble. single). La wrence Rudolph
(two singles) and L aroell Payton.
Adam Ripley. H orace Stokes,
Jonathan Justice. Lonnie Puller
and Ben Golden Bone single
each).
Contributing for the Royals
w e re W a lte r B r y a n t Ith re e
singles). Robert Ham pton (tw o
singles). Stephen B row n (double)
andTtm Wynn (single).
The Railroaders C u b s (9 -3 )
won 6-5 over the First Federal
Cardinals (9-3).
Leading the C ubs were David
Kecsee and
* Caddy
(three sin gles e a c h ). A a ro n
Knight Fabian M rlftn n ry amt
Neal redder (two atngleo each)
and Byron D ecae. T e rra n c e
Daniels. Curt B u e . Jaaon Rich,
arda and Charlie M cLain (one
single each).
Contributing for the Cardinals
were Jason Graham (hom e run.
single). Kevin Nlchelaon (tw o
singles) and Bart Dixon, Brett
W itt, Alvin Snath and M ajor
Fisher (one single each).
runs) and Harry Flow ers. Jaaon
Moore. Alberto W U liam i and Bo
Pearson (one run each).
L o re n so D ix o n a n d Z a c k
Michels had the on ly hits for the
Orioles, both singles, and Josh
Watson scored the on ly run.
Doing the dam age for the Blue
J a y s w ere R ay J u n e (t w o
doubles, single, tw o runs), Jam ie
King (double, two runs). Charlie
Hunter (single, three runs). Van
Llnh (single, ran). A1 Ccbello
(single). Richard Reddicks (tw o
runs) and Tim Hunter and T yler
Blair (one run each).
Contributing to a 10 hit A*s
offense were O a lg Merkerson
(triple, single). T o n y M orales
(double, single). W illiam W ynn
(two singles, ran). Donnie H ar
rison (single, two runs). Dustin
Dem arco (sin gle, ru n ). Pete
Stogner and Marty Neal (one
single each). Jay Sm ith (tw o
runs) and Mike Perry (run).
Providing the offense for the
Expos were Todd Braden (triple,
single, two runs). Derek Brinson
(d o u b le , s i n g l e ). C h a r l e s
Reynolds (sln£e. three runs).
Charlie Fanner (single), Jerem y
La bait and Andre R aw lings (tw o
runs each) and Phillip Reynolds
and Hubert R ivers (one run
each).
Curtis Peterson had the only
Cardinals hit. a first Inning
double, and scared a run. Also
scoring runs were T arrus Davis
and Terrell Jackson.
Pacing the Pirates offense were
Matt Harris (single, three runs).
Quin tin Hunt and Chris Boone
(one single and tw o runs each).
Greg Uenbach (tw o runs) and
G eorge B easley a n d J a m e s
Fields (one ran each).
Adrian Mltchdl. Brian M urphy
and DeAndrr Jones scored one
run each for the C u b s as Paul
Renwick tossed a no-hltter.
9 p.m. — US. Robert Daniels
vs. Tony Wills, crulscrwelghts.
|L). also at 1 a.m.
FO O TBALL
7:30 p.m. - SC. College. Gator
Encore: Florida at Alabam a
7 p.m. - WMJK-AM (1330).
Florida State L e^ u c. Osceola at
Fort Lauderdale
7:05 p.m. - WHOO-AM (990).
Southern League. G reen ville
Braves at Orlanod SunRays
M ISC E LLA N E O U S
6:10 p.m. - W W NZ-AM (740).
SportsTalk
THE NAME COES ON!
HtFGoodrich
ForThtEtegarfr
Look. BFQXLM
InThoWkto
Whitewall
111
BRAKES
2-WhMl (M m or Dram)
Ufesaver
A/W
155/80R13 W/W
165/80R13 W/W
175/80R13W/W
185/80R13 W/W
1B5/75R14 W/W
195/75R14 W/W
205/75R14 W/W
205/75R15 W/W
215/75R15 W/W
225/75R15 W/W
235/75R15 W/W
205/70R14 W/W
I ASE CERTIFIED MECHANICS]
155/80R13
165/80R13
175/80R14
10S8OR13
195/70R13
175/75R14
195/75R14
205/75R14
205/70R14
215/74R14
205/75R15
215/75R15
225/75R15
235/75R15
P155/80R13WW
P165/80R13WW
P175/80R13WW
P175/70R13WW
P185/80R13WW
P185/70R13WW
P185/75R14WW
P185/70R14WW
P195/75R14WW
P195/70R14WW
P205/75R14WW
P205/70R14WW
P205/75R15WW
P205/70R15WW
P215/75R15WW
P215/70R15WW
P225/75R15WW
P235/75R15WW
235/75R 15X L
Wide Whitewall
235/75R15 XL
BFG Ufesaver AW
235/75R15
BFG Trailm akerO w l
31X1050R15
BFG All Terrain
»BEFORE NEW LAW b e g i n s ;
JULY 1
Softball
Terry
Russl and M lkr McLohon lone
double und one single each).
Mark Russl (two singles) and
Derrcll Ervin (single).
C o n t r i b u t i n g for O rla n d o
Softball C lub were Paul Hughes
(three singles). Joe Hurdcnsk!
and Carter Clayton (one double
und one single each). Greg Stull
(two singles) and Mike Magahey.
Dan Brown. Rob Martinez and
Rill Mlcheals (one single each).
T h e Boom town Boys (2-6) won
8-6 over the Orlando Softball
BPAA
g o im o
Tires
W orld A ’s
13-7 and the Pirates took the
m easure o f the Hungry Howies
C u bs 11-3.
T h e Cardinals still lead the
league at 7-1 followed by the
Expos (5-1). the Royals (5-3). the
O rioles (3-4), the Blue J ay s (3-5).
the C uba (3-6). the Pirates (3-41
and the A ‘a (l-9 ).
T he Royals erased a 1-0 deficit
with four runs In the bottom of
the first inning and never looked
back In stopping the Pirates.
D o in g the dam age for the
R oyals were Eric Roberts (two
doubles, two runs). Harry Flow
ers an d Eric Ingram (one double
a n d o n e ru n e a c h ), A n ton
G ro o m s (sin gle , ru n ). W illie
W illia m s (t h re e r u n s ) an d
Alberto W illiam s. Jaaon Moore
and Terrance Jenkins (one run
each).
C on tributin g to the Pirates
offense were Paul Renwick (two
doubles, two runs), Q uintal Hunt
(double, run). George Beasley
and Matt H arris (one single and
one run each). Ryan Colgate
(single) and G reg D ene bach and
Alex Acosta (one run each).
T he Expos used a five run
third Inning to take a 6-1 lead
over the Orioles then withstood a
bases loaded tw o out jam In the
bottom of the seventh with the
lying run being thrown out at
the plate to end the game.
T h e Expos won despite getting
Just three hits. Doing the dam
age w ere Todd Braden (two
singles, two runs). Andre
R a w l i n g s (single, r u n ) a nd
J erem y Labait. C harles
Reynolds. Shawn Jesse and Ron
Jackson (one run each).
Pacing the Orioles offense were
Zack Michels and Richard Salm
on (tw o singles each). Ricky
Justice and Josh W atson (one
s i n g l e and one run each).
D w ayne Bell (two runs) and
C aleb Watson and Ivan Byrd
(one run each).
In Saturday'sactlon:
Leading the Royals over the
O rioles were Eric Ingram (three
singles, three runs). Eric Roberts
{Iw o singles, run). Robert Barns
(sin gle ). Willie W illiam s (two
I
A/C RECHARGE
Club (0-9).
Leading the way for the the
Boom loen Boys were Mike
Christopher (four singles). Dave
Blxby (double, single). Dave
Morton and Rob Keddlngton
(two singles each). Scott Martin
(double) and John Oliva (single).
Next M onday e v e n in g al
Pinrhursl Park. Calico Jack’s
will face Lambert Erectors al
6:30 p.m. and the Uoomtown
Roys at 7:30 p.m. while TRC will
square off against the Orlando
Softball Club at 8:30 p.m.
INCLUDES
1 LB FREON
EXP a-3041
A N D A U T O S E R V I C E , IN C
3413 8. FRENCH A V t (17-W), SANFORD (407) 132-74*0
HMS H r 7 30 - U O • M I *0 0 ■ COO
I
993
�Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - fOsiaty, Juna 11, 1901 WH*r<w.f .iJr.v l&Bjuty
Teen juggles TV show, school
IN B R IE F
LONGW OOD A typical
worry for most 15 year-olds
might be something like making
certain your clothes are ’’totally
red" for the next day at school.
For JUI Setter, a sophomore next
y e a r at L o n g w o o d ’s L a k e
Brantley High School and the
daughter of Marilyn and Dave
Setter, the biggest headache this
past year was trying to get all
her school work finished and
maintain her " A " average while
working on her Nickelodeon T V
aeries "Welcome Freshmen" five
days a week. Setter, a six year
veteran o f TV. film and commerlcate. isn’t com plaining,
though- In Tact, she enjoys the
challenge.
"1 really love what I'm doing.”
smiles the the 5-foot 3-lnch
strawberry blond, her blue eyes
glinting brightly. "W e're like a
big. happy family on the set and
very supportive of one another.”
The Nickelodeon series, which
airs Saturdays at 6:30 p.m is a
favorite among young teens and
has Just been renewed for next
season.
Beginning her acting training
at age 9 at Lisa Malle Acting
School. W inter Park. Setter
spends a portion of her summers
each year in New York studying
under Flo Grecnburg and work
ing through the Ford Agency.
Younger brother Tim. also a
seasoned veteran at age 9. Joins
her In the Big Apple.
Setter landed her role as
"T a ra ", the environmentally-
Fathers to to honorad
The Winter S p rin g Veterans of Foreign W a n Port MOO and
It* Ladles Auxiliary win host ■ brunch to honor aO fathers
Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the post home. 490 N. Edfem on Dr.
W inter flp rin p . A picture contest win highlight the event
Driving daw lor Mftiort offm d
On Saturday. June 33. Am erican Association o f Retired
Persona wtU offer Its 55/Alive classroom refresher course as a
one day. eight hour class. The class win be held at the Sanford
Senior Center from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. with a one hour lunch
tweak. Traditionally the course Is taught in tiro days wtth lour
hour sessions each day. The class Is open to aU persona 55 and
older, and this pilot project is an effort to accomodate people
whose schedules make it Impossible to attend the traditional
two day classes.
The cost of the course Is 88. payable to A A R P on the 22nd
when the class meets. To register, or for more information, call
the Sanford Senior Center at 330-5880, Monday through
Ptrlday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sum nMr art e o u rtM m !
Sum m er art courses are being offered at Seminole
Community College. Beginning In Term ItlB. June 20 through
August 3. two art offerings will be available to area residents.
Selected Studies in Art: Centra) Florida Galleries and
Museums (ART 3930, 3 credits) offers a unique way to study
Florida art. Once a week the class will travel to a different
gallery or museum in cities such as Jacksonville. Miami.
Sarasota, Gainesville, Tampa and Orlando. Students will study
current exhibits to develop a discerning eye for the Florida art
scene. Short critique papers are required. The first class
meeting will be June 31,8 a.m. Gallery visits will take place on
Fridays throughout the term.
The second art course is Drawing 1 (AR T 130OC. 3 credits), a
basic drawing course that teaches techniques of realism
through abstraction. It includes practice In the use of graphite,
pastel, charcoal, and Ink.
The Instructor for both courses is Mark Priest of the SCC art
faculty. He is a former instructor at the University of Louisville
and a graduate of the Yale School of Art.
Registration Is now through June 19. Monday through
Thursday. 8 a.m. through 9 p.m. For further Information, call
333-1450. ext. 438 or 381.
conscious freshman In "W e l
c o m e F r e s h m e n ” th ro u g h
Winter Park SA G agent Doug
N e w a y of the C h riste n se n
Group. National exposure has
also come her way through
com m ercials for Nutrasweet.
M cDonald's and Fisher-Price
Toys, while she is recognised
lo c a lly for spots in clu d in g
Publlx, Busch Gardens and the
Central Florida Blood Bank.
Although her schedule calls
for three days of rehearsing and
a full weekend of shooting for
the aeries. Setter says the hard
work is all worth It. She fondly
recalls an episode called "Tara's
Punishment" In which she had
two takes to "trash the set."
"It was the first time I ever got
to do anything like that." she
laughed. " . "an d I enjoyed every
second of it."
W hen younger. Setter worked
In num erous fashion shows
throughout Florida "but at 15
and only 5-feet 3 inches, I don’t
think I'll be doing too many
more...although I’d love to!"
Also a stage performer, this
vivacious teen has appeared In
" A Midsummer N lghrs Dream".
"Cinderella" and has had the
female lead in a local production
o f ' 'The Prince and The Pauper."
Her "old timey" role models
are superstars Marilyn Monroe.
S h ir le y T e m p le a n d J u d y
Garland, while she currently
admires Julia Roberts* work on
the screen... even though she
doesn't sec herself as a true
JINSwMtr, loet
Julia.
" I ’d really like to make my
living writing and directing.”
she notes seriously, ’’ to get
more Involved In the creativity
end of the Industry."
T o this end. sh e ’s saving
nearly everything she’s earning
now from her series and com
mercial residuals to pay her
tuition at New York University.
A s for more Immediate plans,
"W ell. I'm glad to have my
weekends back while the show Is
on summer hiatus," she says
and quickly adds, "b u t I'm
really looking forward to next
season!"
They love a parade
ToMtmasttra matt
Irene Brown, right, chairman of
the Public Affairs Department
for the Woman's Club of San
ford. presents Judy Osborn,
director of the Operation Desert
Storm Support Group, with a
950 c h e c k to h e lp d e fr a y
expenses for the victory parade
to be held .‘Saturday for area
veterans returning from the
Persian Gulf. Brown's son. De
nnis. and Osborn's son. Sonny,
served In the Gulf war.
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
•8581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more
information
Jaycaat m ta l
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T. Rusal Jr. at 332-3663.
Obaslty surgary group to moot
The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of 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 m eat
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support G roup meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W . State Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
B rother-in-law ’s hug is too
close for teenager’s comfort
Ovaraatars to gathar
A regular meeting of Overeatcrs Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657.
D E A R A B I T : I am u
TOPS chaptars to m aat about aating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offar halp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
TUESDAY *S PWI— TIME
11
TM ifB m
Stffwtt;
Smtia it) jinittxojo
i)
sSifiT- Mi'ita
U tfSm
II
• S iN M la i M M W II m S iM h Ift* ( l u
Owe* f.>
[W * IlnSMfultJ
W
Mm MWM
M w "fm Ca« a» » Mi
O ftonp u
use WeWirei i)
•••» OMTOmms t*«i * oT
h O w y U S S See tie s
Mew
N ..I
n i y>, ( , * •
V r*.*..,
CWS**Ck * W**»*If
CKttOul iin SwnoHJ
IK **”
•^NM ftM IJ
(•tiSffilteepe
hm m m
fr a *
ew Sudtfm
MHfteeeM
sue— »
m n u a .
5r— 9
tU t-----t f i
Sieieir Oft
••-.jiffs Snw U * l
0* VeteeTTieeli: OmmC
!ELr
=3
{Se«Se«»eielSe»*w~
hr
• seu rw«»|S w* *WM•• . cun0
f o iT ;
1
_1
• M l
< l» l
« Lion*** ( i£M~
*»
__ n
M
till
iIrnliii
•it-i'iliM. benti Sobeftl* lea. Id
[OMrwa
W O * * of
r;
A fM M B K « l(tn W
u re a ------------tran vw
t h im
' 1 30
Tm «M
Um
jfle.in i
iiiTsH-------
0 0
N n tiJ
■SMweiSSeUeee
___
______ __
tGeakW •••• |tW! tow ftl O w n tsijBi. Owe fcue
if c rW
_ wttlw
if c i J s iiffi __
liw
MfOwl
jjB lorn k
k m iH «M e , U j
Jl)lW_
flyhW
W
C-89#
fee cm
WeWMM
Ciaetwei
(MW » Cnm itiwid,
01 0&L
—
l ftllWtl *
SeeM<S~T«ee« to S* I w u w i (t W
O il*
" I*
Ja*fW L .^ l* l i u t l ) twirftj Mi*
lOtfc.1
CeweMvMate Oer, U law ifrt M'Tinei Orimil Heftto*, [itl I twi till Ml
mm, weebee •'.iiWTfcSi
Wn*l
I— *W. „ i ceeefteet#
*a*-j ewwSft^jvi*, I*. M-*o* _ [•■ewR*KH[■Vuftirg VundUp |R| i M O I t M l lift SM»«ot B ;;
UeseiTeO MiHMT w 'k e 'k iir
Jisai
jew, Orxu
■watt TkfW— 1 j t v 'M
[0»wiMw««:i[CTtea
It»eOe<ecW**»liiW I
) i m k e i *-t * 11Mi - -Vtifi ' - - ----1 ' raw, ».*,•», •«,'>*» Drew
ft
U#i
fln
S
M
F
fu
i
W
fj
CNr
R i;
••>, Maw) !**»
" *Cwft*«, jieel hi
______
IteeeW [MM•** <Tv(jaT
m fl
'Cnxt
*0ft !>•«• Cftwcft U
Oett»e> ISweslT
fciSM ftMpi inNl y te»»w _
ItMcXwt Gt • („ •
kM*ltNljlMw(e
GW I* W |0>(fftW
Om
wfewt [Mae
Sue »•*•>
•*•,!• rt o -t lt w n __
M U'
‘ * ‘'
ll
w n w
•M'.'imVor*-ii
MOST
• • k lie w itj lfcew 6 e w ]»W0rt>W •• lIMft U..-, Hefj1*# fhmShwwj
laeM Cen
-rZ
m-G
-__
*0»e
*u._t O
e*ft
w*.AtMlrabMi
»>•.»• NMti
tow---- flft^eeW*ISeiww? *•»*•••■ /*“* ^ t w O e w ftft*
ie ‘ Itaftaj’
1
Coil 0»fFti 'rttlw nlw oM !•»»•
H [J w
’lw«e**ft U.lckww
1
~Tifwe'---- lltMeliWfC k •Jt.w
TlC
t ' 'r-./wn
. . . , ' . . . . . . . . ■*,
, Due* S*« ••-> fliei
m &mii
(kee *tvci irxj* fc-*i,|10W) IH I f t •• (1V»»
k
i i ei it re
Mmww S
" llaeat
kww<« r oo .il
ll
One H * fl in Sewct ftC U y ___
[laf• Sa*f t r e i ________
m l
e „ e w l» e s B fj
'MicO,^,
a ~ T w i a Oft* j k e T«*« M m
H W , W IBM » a n ’
I
* '
iOcJ>r|i
k
pnSAretc* R
l « l teWaee» Mat •••S lHtfT&»ae>et _jitj IJ|Mi, oi
(ftfl Cwl Dl |e.l ~[S||W
k..»
■___ Jiiewiw i Jr lb Waw ‘ H f
TkeeMijTheee Ceiea ft to*, w .
’ iMwi^ft
butM lt**p *W« . ■*
>MNI I- .... Mft** r .1 Him Me*.
U lll 1m «
,e» WMt ia*.
,, |(WM.*-' «»
* * • » «
'*••• ,
V-i i,-,' V
Meet
a tw*< • lew
.ii)m twchm I m iw •••
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, June 7.
13-year-old girl. I have u sister
who Is 19 and has bern married
for a year. One day Iasi week,
h er h u sb a n d told me how
beautiful be thought I was and
how much I had developed
lately.
Later he gave me a ride lo my
girlfriend's house lo pick up my
hike. On the way back It was
quite dark. All of u sudden lu
st opped the truck and asked me
for a hug. I thought. "W hut the
heck, he did me a favor lo drive
me to pirk up my hike, so it's no
big deal to glvr him a hug."
Well, il was a mil long hug. and
lie wouldn't let me go. Then he
askrd me for a kiss, and I said.
" N o way...no. no!" He knew I
really mrunt II. so hr let me go.
Neither one of us said a wurd
until lie drop|Mtl me olf ut my
house.
I really feel uncomfortable
around him now, I can't tell my
sister or anyone else because my
sister really loves him and I
couldn't live with myself if I
made trouble in her marriage.
If you want to print this lo
warn other teens who may run
Into a problem like this, please
don’t use my name.
THE K ID SISTER
D E A R S IS T E R : You were
very, very wise. Thanks tor
sharing your experience us a
warning to oilier young girls
who could he taken advantage o(
by a relative nrclnsc friend.
D E A R A B B Y : We got a good
chuckle out of "V rry Ulsappointed" who s|*-nl her wedding
night on a foldout couch In a
fancy hotel. Your advice tu
double-cheek reservations was
very good. Iml H doesn't always
work Here's our siorv:
W e li a d a r r a n g e d I li e
"honeymoon package" at the
then brand-new Hilton in Eric.
Pa. We arrived late on our
wedding night .uwl were warmly
weleomed at Hk- front desk
When we got to our room, we
found (tie promised liottle ol
AOVICI
f t
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
l-------------------champagne and u very lovely
large room — but no bed! M
seems one of the couches wus a
foldout bed clth one pillow and
a set of sheets (no blanket)!
W li e n w e t e l c p li o n c d
downstairs, we were Informed
I lull the hotel wus full and
"housekeeping” was closed for
the night, so we were out of luck.
When we folded out the bed
and sat on it — It collapsed!
But what the heck? We've hud
many laughs over that story
through the yrurs. We've often
said that a couple without a
sense of humor could huvr
broken up over such a series of
in c id e n t s . L e t 's hope the
honeymoon roiqiic In that classy
Dallas hotel survived their disappointment.
As fur us. 13 years luter.
w e’re...
S T IL L L A U G H IN G
IN G R A S S V A L L E Y . C A L IF .
C O N F I D E N T I A L T O V .N .s
You know you’re gelling old
when a lady yrsi've never met
tx-forr Is scaled next to you at a
dinner party and she ask* which
Is your good ear.
D E A R A B B Y : W h e n my
husband and 1 go to a restau
rant. we arc served such large
portions Dial we either have lo
ask for a doggie bag to lake
home what we can't cal. or we
leave u on our plate* to Ixtbrown out
At times we have ordered only
one meal and an extra plate so
we ran spill the dinner. This
Isu'i always convenient ticcausc
we ImiDi don't always want to eat
the same thing.
The few restaurants thut offer
"lighter fare" serve diet foods.
W hy cun'l these restaurant
owners realize that all people
don't eul like harvest hands? 1
sometimes wonder if they realize
how much food Is wasted.
How cun we gel the restaurant
o w n e rs lo o ffer only hulfportions? I can't be Ihe only
person who hates lo see food
wasted. How about ll. Abby?
Any suggestions on how to gel
this problem corrected?
NOTTHATHUNORY
IN O R LA N D O
D E A R NOT T H A T H U N O R Y t
If you arc suggesting that re
staurateurs offer half the food at
half the price, please read on:
Restaurant owners could not
survive oil hulf the profit. Ik-tter
leave things Ihe way they arc
and give their customers doggie
twigs lo tote home their leftovers.
C O N F ID E N T IA L TO NO
G A M B L E R IN L A S V E G A 8 :
When ll comes to birth control,
the only method that's 10<)
percent rlfeellvr Is self-control.
D E A B A B B Y : To all the
"tllekrrs" nut there:
Going out to the movies thrsr
days
Is costly, you must note —
Hut at least lu a movie theater
Your husband can't flick thr
rcm ole!
A R LIN E C LA R K E .
CAR M ICH AEL, CAL I F .
D E A R AR LIN E : Please don't
assume that every husband Is In
c h a rg e of the rem ote a n d
therefore has total say about
what he and his wife will watch
oil TV.
In some homes, huhby says.
"Honey, are you Interested tu
tills? If not. let's see what else Is
on."
Also, almost every home has
at Irasl two TV sets, so w hen Ihe
mail ot thr house Is watching thr
Padrcs clobber the Dodgers, his
wife can watch an old Katherine
Hepburn and Spencer Tracy
movie. If that's her preference.
�OP - Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Ftortda - TuaoOsy, Juno 11, 1SS1
»
u
CLASSIFIED ADS
a im in o t*
u fio n o o * y rin iir ro rx
323*3611
331*9993
p -i r
M i k i n g
i - __
m o a n means
d4
Congress told
S&L bailout
$130 billion
• v N m
Auoclslod foots Wrtisf
W ASHINGTON - The coal of the
loan bailout Is likely to meet or exceed the
admlnlatration* 9130 billion w orst-c*
congressional auditor* aaid today.
"T h e message I have to deliver thle
la not a good one.” General Accounting
chief Charlc* A. Bowaher aaid In
prepared for the Senate Banking O
"T h e 980 billion already provided b y Conflpeaa
w ill not be sufDcient to reaotve all expected thrift
failures."
Bowaher said the Resolution Truat C orp..
created in 1089 to conduct the bailout, w ill need
at least 990billion more next year.
If the RTC intend* to flniah Its w ork in 1990, aa
the law requires, "its funding need* w ill be m uch
higher," he aaid.
If the life of the bailout ia extended b y a y e a r, as
the administration ia considering, the agency w ill
need another Installment In 1993, bringing the
bailout total to more than 9130 billion,
added.
"R T C sales of troubled assets has
than hoped and future proceeds w ill likely be
lower than anticipated." he said. " A s a result,
resolution costs are likely to reach o r exceed the
high end of the (adm inistration's) estim ate
range."
RIM Hr. a Ss
tomi F S H S S -
r g u g s | ijB j
Treasury Secretary Nicholas P. Brady m ore
than a year ago estimated the bailout cost at 990
billion to 9130 Ullion. He has m id m ore recently
that the cost would be at the upper end o f the
- 8 ^ W I I ----------
STnSSf
ME YOURUDY
ra n g e.
Desiree Tucker-Sorlnl. an acting assistant
Treasury secretary, aaid the adm inistration
continues to believe the coat w ill fall within
Brady’s estimate. She aaid the appraisal b y the
GAO. an InvestigMive arm of Congress, ia not
Inconsistent with the Treasury’s.
Brady's 9130 billion estimate waa expressed In*
1989 dollars. Adjusting for inflation, the actual
bailout cost could be somewhat m ore than .9130
billion, on a cash basis, and still be the equivalent
o f the original estimate. Tucker-Sorlnl said.
Ltgal Nolle—
L tq al N o tlC f
FLOSt DA
CASS WOlW IPM CA-IAK
LISISTY NATIONAL SANK,
Plaintiff,
VICTOR a. aiCHSUae and
CATHiatNS N. atCMSUaO,
hla WIN; FI*ST UNION BANK
OF FLOKIOA, a natlonol
bonking oaaaclatlon; and
L U M B E R C E N T E R OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA l/k/a
WILKERSON LUMBER. INC..
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
CELEBRITY CIPHER
creamy Care, ermogrere w* u h m hem eueleaon*
ream h h and petert
Caen wnar «i tha cwhe, Wanda lor
moth*, rodoyacam In ju re *
W
I I
U N M N W i a
Z O V L A O I T W O V Q
X N M n Z 0 2
NR
T
C N N 2 •
L I S T . *
—
OMSK
CRSRW8BI .
PR EVIO US SO LUTIO N : “ It to indeed a dwoaabi* thing to
bp wall daacended, but ttw glory bqtongs to our
ancestors " — Plutarch
frerefu f” Imlgs
oflsiipi
m im
LABEL MAKER
Learn aWpharea I
By: Mldwlto L. Sotorno
Deputy Ctort
Fukltoh: Juno II. IA H. and
July 1. Mil
DEO-to)
PRINTSR TRAINEE
tram withinl
MANY MAN V MOB EI
at* la) tor a too d n d to ba iaauad
the roan. Tho cartlfkato numbaria) and yaarla) ¥ Issuance,
too dneripttan ot too praparty.
and to* name!*) In whkh It was
aaaaaaad la/ara •* follow*:
CartllkataNo.lt
Year ol laauanca: 11*4
Description Of Praparty: LOT
t l A VACO. ALLEY ON W
ROOKERTOWNFBtFGN
Noma* In whkh aaaaaaad:
Dora KalH
All ¥ Mid property being in
to* County ot Seminal*, Stale at
Florida.
Unlaaa such carllllcalalal
ahall ba radtamad according to
law. to* property described In
auch cartlfkato(a) will b* Mid
to to* highest blddar at to* weal
front dear. Seminal* County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, an
to* isih day of July, m i al II
AM .
Approalmatoly W H O cash
tor teas la required to b* paid by
to* successful bidder at too sal*.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to to* hlghaat bid plua
applicable documentary stamp
la w * and recording to** Is dua
wllhln la hour* a lta r.th o
adrerllaad lima at to* sal*. All
payments ahall b* caah or guar
antoed instrument, mad* pay
abla to to* Clark at Circuit
Court.
Dated tola Sto day at June,
M t fliii
M M 17I
at City Hall In too Ftarmlnp
Daphrtmanl and may ba Inspactod by Pit puMk during
normal bwainoa* hours.
t h e l m a McPh erso n .
Acting City Clark
Baled toit Tto day at Junto
mi.
'•Factor** are advtaad that, If
they decide So appeal any db
clalen mad* at thaaa maattngamaarlnga. they will need a
m- ,r m■ Jt
—a
SON COLLIER** AusadaNwgl
atA^h
"NbNRtoO P N « 1" ai-dta
T N I MOUSE DOCTOR 1 All
Ram* rapoiral Patod/Tarmito
damage Uto/Ma.....JBSMIt
TwVOffl Of Irow
NBADONBSSMStoaMwTsS*
NOTE: THIS IS A NEW TIME
LOCAT ION iamlnot# County Service* Building
Commission Chamber* (W 1 »)
not East First Ureal
Sanlord. Florida m r I
GENERAL SUBJECT MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED Tha
proposed aapreasway in Samlnola County
Additional information may b* obtained by contacting
Gar aid N Brlnlon. Eaacutir* Director
Sammol* County E ipreaaway Authority
Phan* (dG7) H I t l)A aatanaian m a
PERSONS ARE ADVISED TMT IF THEY DECIOE TO APPEAL
ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE ME E TING S/HEARiNGS.
THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND
FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY M AY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAOE WHICH
INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO RE BASED. PER SECTION 1M0IQL
FLORIDA STATUTES
Publish June It, m l
DEG SO
lalTpta
work Lp n EM Fret oat.
&
» » v i c#» Pee m ore
NOTICE
S ( Ml NOLI COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MEETING
The Samlnola County Eapreaaway Authority announcat a public
mealing, to whkh all parien* are In. itad
DATE Wednesday. June » . m i
TIME ) P P M
tiat/Cammartial. Fro* atll
ifH w w m r .......... g t w i
SNARP F I N C H
for Itre current roto coll
" » » LkonogdIColim W g
Quality
a a aH AULH H .yara trash,
appilancaa. furniture, traah al
any klndl Ricker*.....171m i
S ft 0 MAULING. Yard bash,
appi. tom. Cheap/an timet
ItS/up. Cad la y lV -n w
P oM I m
L u d Clooriitfl
’mmSfmiSEa
toy/W II
mi.
(SEAL)
Maryann* Mora*
Clark at to* Circuit Court
Seminal* County. Florida
By: Mlchall* L. Seiarna
Deputy Clark
Fubliah June It. IA IS. and
July 1. tttl
DEG lOr
I
AAARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol to* Circuit Court
By: Jana I . Jaaawlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Fubliah: June II. IA m i
OEG 111
CtoStotooCktutl Court
f
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, purauant to an Amended
Final Judgment dated May 11,
l t t I , In C a a a N e .
assaaaCA-WK. at tha Circuit
Court at tho Eighteenth Judicial
Dlafrlct In and tor Samlnola
County, Ftortda. In whkh LIB
ERTY NATIONAL BANK, o
FtorIdo bonking corporation, la
tho Plaintiff and VICTOS R.
RICHBURG and CATHERINE
N. RICHBURG. Ma wife, are
two at the Oetondenta. I will Mil
to the hlghoet and boat blddar
tor coah on tho watt atopi ol the
Samlnola County Cewrfhoute in
Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 i n .,
on July 1. m i. the tallowing
detertoad praparty let forth In
the Final Judgment.
Thai partton at too Worthwail
Vi at toe Soutowetl la at Section
A Townthlp IP South. Range H
Eaal. Volutia County. Florida,
bain* mar* particularly da
acribad a* tollowa: Papin at tot
Northwait corner at the South
watt ia at aatd Soclton tt . toonc*
run North p r i r w Boat, a
dlatonco at H i d toot to too
Waatorty rightotway lino at
Slat* Read all; thane* run
•as" leal
right at way IIn*, a dlatonco ol
U U P toot, thane* run South
r a w
Wait, a dlatonco at
MS U toot to too Wait Lino at
aaid Southwatt to; thence run
North along too Watt Una at
Mid Soutowetl to a dietanc* at
1)1.11 teat t* the Faint ol
Beginning. (O R. Book 3171.
Fog* Q12t. Public Record! at
Volutia County. Ftortda)
Deled tola Hat day ot May.
mi
NNVQ
abta ip Are Ctort ot Clrnilt
Court.
Dotod tots Mk day at Juno.
(MALI
u.s.
LJ
CUSTOM!R SERVICE
Hot ipatl Mature attitude
to deal with cuatomar*
mm;
NOTICI OS APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T IC E IS H C S C O Y
GIVEN, that Claud* Wall*. to*
holder at Km following cortllkatoll) ha* flUd Mid cartltk
•ta(i) for a I n daod tobe luuad
Ihoraen. Tha cartlfkoto numb
ard ) and yaarlsl at laauanca.
tha description of tha praparty,
and to* nemols) In whkh It waa
aaaaaaad la/ara aa Mlawa:
Cartlfkoto Me. IN
Year ot Inuance: n
DaaoMtM at Praparty: LEO
SEC It TWP ItS SOB JtC SW W
E OF GT LINE N OF ISICK
H0AS0F0L0STRD4*
Natnat Inwhkf* aaaaaaad:
E. C. Langatan
All ol Mid praparty htinp In
tha County of Seminal*. Slata of
Florida.
Unlaaa auch carflflcatata)
thall ba radaatnad according to
law. tha proparty Oner Ibad In
auch cartlttcafa(a) will ba aoM
to tha highest btddar at tha treat
front door. SamInala County
Courfhouaa. Sanford. Florida, an
tha tjtti day ol July. Iff! at II
AM .
Approaimataly IlIJOO caah
for toot la required to be paid by
tha auccaaaful blddar at tha aata
Full paymant of an amount
equal to tha hlghaat bid plua
appllcabla documentary atamp
tares and recording laaa la duo
within la howre aflar tho
adrerllaad lima at tha aaie. All
paymanta ahall ba cath or guarentied Inatrumanf. made pay
able to tha CtarIt ol Circuit
Court.
Dated thla 1th day at Juno,
lttt.
(SEAL)
Maryam* Mora*
Clark at the Circuit Court
Samlnola County, Florida
By: Michel la L. Salerno
Deputy Clark
Publish June It. tl. u. and
July!, tttl
OEG tOl
' N M I J
READY FOR YOU
RACKNol. Rabcat. deotoknack.
cleartog. i m a d b g ol AH
kM .Souw .ftO aa.nH gu
LANSCLSARINO. till dirt,
bacfclm. toodar awrk. houutg
and cieon up. CouMryWid*
r i i ipi—
m rm ta u
BANOV'S OUALlVv LAWN.
Comptoto core. clean up*.
Since tan FreaaaLi nt ana
L o o m S o rv ic s
A. QUALITY CUTSI Area real
dull Owner apmetadl Real
dutiai.Freoati x i m u
COMF1 ITS OutPy Lawn ft
Luditaplnft Tree Service ft'
Irrigation, competitive rate*,
frea aaitmataaSunmr'anHt)*
LAWN cutting and malnta
nance Lake Alary/Crossing*
area............... ..... m D U
LAWN RU1NTINANCS Weakly
or 1 time service Law ratot
f f b t k - ............... O H M
RELIABLE LAWN MAiNTE
NANCE! M aH tor lit tow*
m l ------ U1 ¥ O
A ft N IX tlO M O PAINTING
ft pressure clean. SAVE IMS
Ik./treaaai't m n a a
CAMPION Cb M PaMMog lb
tarlor/aatanor Dapanda
bto/Lkanaad. Dare. UOMM
YES FOLKS. I'm aim around
tor oil your painting naads
Call Bab Adamal Adams
Painting Contractor tt* MU
P o p o r H a n g in g
PROFESSIONAL PAPBSMANGIR RESTPRICEStt W
Vreavp Freaast m Ma*
P ts ic o t ilr o l
R W Rytoar, (USN Rot.) *
dAS. Degree Peat Control
Locally ownad/operatod Xn N7«
* BISHOP PEST CONTROL •
Senior Cltlren Obcountai
lb years avpartancwl na snt
Y lu m U n a
NOftIBS PUM9JN6
All your plumbing naadal la
hourai rRFooum m ma
JUUsonry
S o c r s t o r lo t 9
T y p in g S o r v ic t s
TWP RUUONOV. b e t block,
stucco, cancrsto Rum attona
Lie's, ft ina m -M SVPH W
CUSTOM Typing/BaakbaapMgl
OJ EntorprIsas. NIP E llto
S». Santoro naoaJi/m tm
jh n
l,
V
�Paklngaty Lhata Apaa n
M *CaHS4» I V attar PPM
I
wvf&twtta r
w m -nm
CHAJX&
m th w m rn * * t # t+ m 4
w iw t ir
s p r in o l
m
m m
AAA BUSINESS ( I N T I I n m m n/wm. m n. h
\AM ft. I«|ft wttti or w/o
OCTtOrt Vmnw% tTBZSB/BM
NNf.tr/1saSaWT
_______ daK...P*MM
RoolS»tot*Rrgk*r.tS7MB*
•STBSIO CABINET* T m pt
m t r cabinet* w/glatt t a n
Ram. m t m m E m . m m *
TW O BEDROOM. I bath .
watb/dryar. nautilus, ammonltlo*. lata. MM. 7*7 ana
AMorktt4l40PM____________
O n t U lfc
■BWWWpaWHg
Lk. Hast Calais Brokar
M4B Sonlord Avo.
4 W t............32H»7
TMnbing at Sailing? Call Far
Froa M ortal Analysis IMS-MM
IAAO TIMS toiltag | t a t For
small Iso I will tall your
weapon w/ln to days or Isa
and gun ratumsd. I dial with
buyer* trom all ovor US.
Cad FClAaay-tw stat
■
M IR C U R Y Tracar tlallon
wagon. I ownar Whlla color
Aut* AC. PS. PB l i e . cond
14/10. Call altar 4 JO or
Anyttmaonwtandt ... M1M4I
A 400. MOBt. t. Ilyin*araal
SchuronBooltyCIIV/.
• FARM O A T S . It
glavanlrod w/blnoo pint
t » .................................... m i
a S LID IN O OLASS Ooort.
t ' f complata U O m
It
a TRUCK TOOL BOX. black
tew
f X
it* tan
tou.
Thie i t • grtat opportunity fBr you to enjoy the sam e great raaultt as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
platllc lor lull slit pick up
truck Good condition MO
235— Trucks/
Busts/Vans
TM iu f n m v m
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
• LAWN IOOKR. Oat. Brig
g* Stratton yngino Now blade,
thalt. baarlngt. rycynt tuny
up *aty Hart 4 wheal Me Clan
modal IM m 4 4 M attar mom.
tall propallad
work HOO
NO MOM I V DOWN
tico p l *4i. tag. Itllp. « k
l(M BRONCO X IT 4 X 4 Auto,
powor »*taf log. power braky*,
p a w a r w i n d o w * ,
tlarao. cetiatt*. power lock*,
whit# lattar (try*! Only U>0 *4
par month (4t month* ly lt \
AP R )
Call Mr. Pkyn*
Caur*o*y Shod Car*, M l I I I !
Engine nyadt
1/447TJ
m - P e t s s Supplies
14X41 V I tplit. carport 114.000
Stn lord HaraJd F l i r
P.O. Box 1S67
■ n il
Sanford, FL 32772-1157
F R IB II to good homyl Playful
and trlandty Famai* puppy A
*1*0 kitten*
111 1141
• F R I K BCNJI " L O O K A
L IK E .” To a Good Homyl I
yr old Mat* INautyryd I
Cacyllant companion Call
» l 44Maltar 4 PM
Nic* V I Addad family rm
piu* carport 7 outvda utility r
Pncadat
....
*4**00
23S— Vehicles
Wanted
START I NO OUT
Supyr cut* V I w ' family r .
big yard, guWt araa In Do
bary Going now lor
*4* *10
1S1— Appliances
/ Furniture
BEDROOM, hying and dining
room turmtury appliance*,
pi v* lot* moral gip 1*4/
• K I T T C N S i F ra * to good
hom* Small, playful lory*
paopiy Littar Iramyd C U T E I
Callayynmg*________ M l IM I
• K IT TC N S t M A N X I I A dor
abl* cuddly, energetic! Littyr
trainad' F R E E TO G O O D
HOM I t
________ M l *471
P K IT T V I Whit* 2 black *pot*
on hyad Fymaia vary playful
f u l l FREE! i n no)
NECO I NF O tor Mant hl y
N*w*l*rt*rl Paw Print Nm i
_________ MFNH_________
aPERSI AN KI T T E N Adu.
ably I 4 yk old m yly Aranyd
and trained Mom A Dad an
prymny* 1100 177 III*
23V— Motorcycles
end Bikes
Vehicles / Campers
A V A ILA B L E S ELF STORAGE'
Oultid* tlorag* lor RV’t'
Inywir# » I. M F i l l 1411
�YOUHIM TOEEREAL
QUIET(DMINYOUTAKETHE
UPOFFTHECOOKIEJAR.«
THENYOUHADETOBEREAL
QUIETAEAMUIMMYOUPUT
ITBACKON,SOYOUDON'T
WAKEUFYOURPOG~
P.O. B n 913891 Cleveland. OH
44101-3300. Be Muc to mention
the title.
D B A S D B . O O T T i P le a s *
p r o v i d e I n fo r m a t i o n o n a
rotator-cuff Injury. My doctor
talka operation, yet I'm Interest
ed In relief through medication
or treatment. ____
D B A B r * * " — ‘ The rotator
cuff la a aeriea of Uaauea sur
roundin g the shoulder Joint.
These tissues can become In
flam ed. strained or torn b y
I njurl ea. le a d in g lo se v e re
shoulder pain and diminished
mobility.
Initial treatment usually con
sists of rest. heat, physical ther-
0U T1H C V O E J?IA IN IV
lQ O lfT W W W W T M L V
PO<DMMLAKmt
CAPfT«mJNKAU.
life easy.
Scan today's deal. Following
the weak two-bid which showed
a six-card spade suit and som e
3-9 high-card points. North’s
Junf|> to five apu ks asked his
partner to go on to six with good
trum ps. South was happy to do
business.
W hat do you think the out
com e should be? At first glance,
the slam looks easy. South w ins
the heart lead In the dum m y.
discards his taro heart losers on
dum m y's top dubs, and then
plays a trump to the king and
ace. losing one spade trick.
However, a closer examination
show s that there Is a mosquito in
the ointment.
W est led the club lack after
* * ADO ! K O O IO
w hat
P0 6 /
po
yo o p x /rc r, s
tH tft you H A V t a
*
OOy/HHMfHTOf
f
MUSTK
ON U A $H
GARFIELD
W fUSk
J u s 19.1991
You are likely to deal with life
in a much bolder manner In the
year ahead than you have In the
past. Your new Initiatives will
enable you to achieve things of
personal Importance.
O B M M 1 (May 21-June 20)
Conditions that have been Im
peding your Independence and
mobility are about to lessen. You
should now be able to find new
avenues lo express your initia
tive. Oeminl. treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for Gem ini's
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.23
p lu s a long, self-addressed,
stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O.
B o x 91428. C levelan d . O H
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
CAM CBB (June 21-July 22)
People presently obligated to you
will begin to repay you for what
you've done for them In the past.
Pleasant surprises are In store
for you over the next few weeks.
L B O (July 23Aug. 22) It looks
like you may get drawn Into
several constructive alliances
indicated — It couldn't hurt.
Here It doesn't hurt East, but It
definitely hurta South, who has
to o v cm ii! w ith the spade Jack.
Now W est's spade 10 Is pro
moted aa the setting trick.
W est had a clever way to
W hile South la cashing dum m y's
clu b winners, he should follow
suit w ith the three, seven and
10. not with the three, four and
seven. W hen W est w ins with the
spade ace. he leads the club four,
not the chib Jack. Aa dum m y's
five la w inning the trick. East
has to ruff to stop declarer from
obtaining another discard. This
effects the trum p promotion.
and expectations closely parallel putting your Idcaa Into action,
yours.
profit Is In your picture.
V O tO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
A Q U A B IU B (Jan. 20-Feb. 101
your goals and objectives are Additional and happier social
realistic and wel-deflned at this events could be In the offing Tor
time, your chances for achieving you over the next few weeks,
them are excelent. Don't be Your popularity to ascending,
afraid to aim a bit higher than and all your friends will want
usual.
you on their party lists
L I B B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
P » C B B (Feb. 20-March 20)
Associates m ay not be totally In You could be extremely lucky at
accord with your present Ideas, this time in fulfilling short-term
However. If you allow them time objectives where your work to
to assimilate your views, they'll concerned. They're meaningful
ho supportive of your Intentions,
to you financially.
BCtifcPIO (O d. 24-Nov. 22)
a BXBS (March 21-April
19)
Joint ventures coild turn out to Aftcr yoo ftUcra>sfully manage
be extremely fortunate for you in
m undane chores today,
this cycle, especially If you re ^
t lhem and focUM o n crr.
collectively updating something a|,Je thlnfts. You're In a good
that Is now considered out- cycle for new Ideas,
moded.
B A O IT T A B IU B (Nov. 23-Dec.
T A U B U B (April 20-May 20)
21) If things haven’t been up to Financial trends should start
y o u r e x p e c t a t i o n s in th e improving today, allhough your
rom an ce departm ent lately, op p ortu n ities m ight surface
don't despair. Cupid to about to t h r o u g h p a r t i a l l y - v e i l e d
rectify things with a brand new c irc u m sta n c e s They should
game plan.
become more obvious within the
C A P B IC O B J t (Dec. 22-Jan. next few days.
19) If you've been contemplating (C )1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENways to generate funds from TERPRISE ASSN.
B y L a o n a rd S tarr
ANNIE
NG AIDE ALL IHDKMfM
0WER
MDMt WUWE SAME dP"6Afe
in M K S E S u a u s r s w
l-LET A t BtPlAiH.. YOil AUSTVf
•ITT*
M A M , HA9 6JWS6,
'f g v i m s
3Cd4 THAT HS9
o a n A M T v ft!
...THIY WKE M t **U8i
NON! of
M M 5i
l 0U6HT 1D.~10-.AM.,
ms
„.I 5H<V.?Nvr H Y fL O ftS XT
you u rn s <sur...i know w f f
w vea HAVE WMlCKtO MY r r r
LAWN JN P W t f O S f .. . r-n k J
�
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, 1991
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, June 11, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 11, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 11, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dc8adefe77426e523cb5159abce9c24d.pdf
0e4d53456a3abf4188e4cd39ba0861c2
PDF Text
Text
*.ys«.CvVju*ir
Sanford Herald
S erv in g S an fo rd , Lako M ary a n d S am lnola County aln eo 1 9 0 S
•
83rd Year, No. 248 - Sanford, Florida
'Land it safely, please’
NEW S D IG E S T
C olum bia’s crew ‘thrilled’ with wakeup call from home
□ Sports
By M ARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
MsthodlsVs triumphant
CAPE CANAVERAL - Columbia's astronauts,
apparently satisfied with NASA's plan lo forgo a
spacewalk to make cargo hay repairs, conducted
more medical tests In orbit Sunday and enjoyed
taped messages from home.
From James Bagtan's daughter. Krista. 6.
came this news: "W all 'III I tell you the story ai
home when my second looth fell out. You'll
really like It. I love you. Bye."
From pilot Sidney Gutierrez' son. David. 7.
came praise: "You're doing great! Have a happy
landing."
Tom O'Connor. 20. offered advice.
SANFORD — The Sanford Church softball
league finished their spring tournament Satur
day with 14 games at Plnchuret Park and Lee P.
Moore Park.
See Page I B
□ Pooplo
Harvest sweet potatoes
Many crops won't survive the blistering sun
and high humidity for which Florida summers
are famous. Sweet potatoes can take the heat.
Sea Page 3 B
f it ’s a great Sunday when the
kids can wake you up and you
can head off to work right
away, j
- Bryan O ’C o nnor,Shuttlg C om m ander
Ills fa th e r, sh u ttle c o m m a n d e r B ry a n
O'Connor. Initially expressed reservations about
NASA's decision not lo Interrupt the crew's
laboratory experim ents for an em ergency
spacewalk to fix a loose seal in the payload bay.
The commander's concerns seemed to case
Saturday night after he reviewed lest results thut
showed the seal would (rose no problem on
landing day Friday.
"You know for that problem In the payload
bay?" Tom O'Connor asked. "I think there's
something In the glove compartment that might
fix that. You might want lo cheek lltal.
"S o love you and lake care. Land It safely,
please, all right?"
The commander was worried the protruding
rubber strip on the rim of the rear cargo bay wall
might prevent the cargo bay doors from closing
properly at the end of the nine-day flight. The
ship could burn up during the fiery plunge to
Earth If the doors do not shut tightly.
□ See S h uttle. P age 7 A
Power line
a concern
to county
□ Florida
Personal Income tax?
TALLAHASSEE - Even though only one In
four would vote for such a measure, three out of
every four voters think Florida will have a
personal Income tax within lOyears.
See Page 3 A
By J. MARK BARFIBLD
Herald Stall Writer_______________
□ Nation
E lls b e rg s t ill fig h ts fo r p eace
LOS ANGELES Twenty years ago this
week, a disillusioned military analyst named
Daniel Ellsberg stunned the nation with dis
closure or the government's top-secret study of
the Vietnam War - the Pentagon Papers.
Ellsberg has been fighting for peace ever
since.
See Page 8
A
____________________
BRIEFS
1
Baccalaureate scheduled
SANFORD — A special Baccalaureate Service
for all Seminole High School Seniors and their
families Is scheduled for Tuesday evening. The
services will lie held at the Central Baptist
Church. 3101 West First Street In Sanford.
A lth ough public schools are no longer
permitted to Ituld Baccalaureate services lor
their graduating students, the services may be
conducted through outside sponsorship. This
year's event Is l>elng planned by SHS Senior
Sondra Miller, who also serves us secretary for
the senior class.
Miss Miller said. "The services will begin at 7
p in. Tuesday. June 11. at the church. We
would like ull the seniors to wear their caps and
gowns to the program"
All SHS graduating seniors and their lamilles
are Invited to attend.
Geneva citizens to meet
G ENEVA — A special meeting of the Geneva
Citizens Association has been called for today at
7:30 p.m. Officials from Seminole Community
College will discuss plans lo use land next to the
county dump on Osceola Rond for a training
facility for law enforcement, firefighters and
emergency medical technicians.
Also, county officials will present Information
on the proposed 10-year, onc-cent sales tax
Increase to finance road construction.
Lotto split in half
TALLAHASSEE - This week's $C> million
Lotto jack|Mit will be split between the holders of
two winning tickets. Lottery Secretary Marcia
Mann said Sunday.
Tickets with all six numbem drawn Saturday
'night were purchased in Boca Raton and St.
P etersbu rg- The w in ning num bers w ere
10-24 32 37-45-47.
By picking five of those* munlicr:. the holders
of Mil tickets will win $5,500 There are 9.3511
tickets worth $I2H because they have lour
numbers and I82.HHO tickets worth $0 because
they have three numbers.
_ J :
H*i»M Photo bf Tomm, Vlnconl
Passengers board plane at the Sanford airport for first flight to the Islands.
Inaugural flight
44 take off on Paradise Island tour
Beginning tomorrow, return flights will begin several
hours later, and arrive In Sanford ai H:-l() p.m.
By NICK PFBIFAU F
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The llrst dally lllghi h> Paradise
Island In the Bahamas left the Central Florida
Regional Airport this morning at H l5 a m. Fnrty-loitr
passengers were aboard the -l-englne Dellavlllaml
Dash-7 for today's lllgltt A number of local olliclals
were on hand lo observe the Inaugural event.
A ribbon cutting ceremony marked the beginning
ol the event. Philip Mortimer. Southeast Regional
Director ol ihe Bahamian Ministry ol tourism cut the
dedication ribbon shortly Itclon* H a m . assisted bv
Steve Cooke. Director id Aviation at the Central
Florida Regional Airport Cooke participated till
behalf of Ihe Sanford Airport Authority Mortimer
expressed his pleasure al welcoming Sanlord to Ihe
ever-increasing tmndter of elites with regular lllghi
service to the Bahamas, lie also commented .ilxnii
the attractiveness ol the terminal, now nearly
finished following a ma|or refurbishing project.
Cooke said "Most ol tin* ocnple on this lirst (light
were travel agents Irniu around Ihe area who gel the
lllghi as a travel Incentive." Today's lllghi will leave
Paradise 'Islan d on ihe return trip ai I p in
For approximately an hour, the Sanford terminal
building looked like most other terminals al major
aitporisaround Ihccmmrty. The parking lot was full
ol ears, ihe terminal w as packed with people
carrying their luggage, a continental breakfast was
being served, customs agents were checking passen
gers through the gates, and eventually, a call on the
Intercom. "Last call lor the lllghi lo Paradise Island,
all passengers please Iniard now." A driver who had
brought some ol the passengers to Ihe terminal
commented. "T h is is |ust like tin* lug lime.
The white, blue and yellow hlgli-wlng alrerall.
capable ol handling up to 50 passengers, will hi
nt. iking the round trip each day. leaving Sanford In
the morning and returning In the evening. It will be
limiscd overnight al the Central Florida Regional
Aupoit I he Bights are iron-slop to Paradise Island,
owned by TV star Mcrv Griffin. The vacation Island
has hotels casinos, entertainment and many actlvt
in s lor tourist enjoyment A number ot travel agents
m Sanford. Lake Mary and l.ongwuod have already
agreed to handle reserv.it Inns for the lltght
SANFORD - Seminole County
has asked Florida Power Corp. to
e x p l a i n how a p r o p o s e d
transmission line from DeBary lo
W inter Springs will affect the
Wckiva River area. Spring Ham
mock and other environmentallysensitive areas In the county.
"This Is not Jusl for a comfort
fa c t o r ." said Tony M atth ew s,
county planner. "W e really want lo
know what the Impact of the
prnposed transmission line Is going
to be on these areas."
Seminole County commissioners
will decide whether the stale should
hold a public Ix-arlng In Seminole
County next year to consider F P C s
choice. The local hearing Is not
required unless the county or an
affected city requests It. Commis
sioners will also consider taking a
position on the promised route.
FPC is seeking to exten d a
trasmlsslon line Inmi a Dellary
power gcncraltng plant to Whiter
Springs to iissist In |H-ak power
demands and provide additional
(tower reserves to tin* growing areas
of the county. FPC serves most of
Seminole Comity south ol Sanlord.
FPC has announced u I mjiiI a half
dozen alternative mules where the
IO()-lnot-tall line of lowers (tearing
the transmission line will lie placed.
All of the routes are In half-mile
paths where existing |miwit lines
are strung. Two ot the routes pass
east ol Interstate 4 and pass
through Lake Mary.
A third mute passes south ol Lake
Monroe along the CSX railroad line
ami follows the iallro.nl through
Sanford ami laikc Mary A fourth
route follows a palh west ol l-l near
Yankee Lake and wcsl ol Markham
Woods Road. A variation ol the
lourth mule follows the same palli
until II meets the path ol lie
Seminole County Expressway, then
billows li south through Suiitoid
and over laikc Jcsup.
Sanlord Planner Jay Murder said
the city has nnl taken a lornial
position on the mutes, bill said
using existing mules would have
the least impacts on neighborhoods
and the environment
Lake Mary has opimscri anv route
See Power. Page 7 A
Next week's |uckpot lias Irccn estimated at $*'»
million.
Courier wins French Open tourney
From sta ll reports
INDEX
Bridge......................... SB H o ro s c o p e .................6H
C la s s ifie d s........ 4 E .8 1 M o v ie s........................ SB
C o m ic s ....................... ®B N otion.........................SA
C ro s sw o rd .................SB P o o p lo ........................ 3»
Door A b b y ..................3B P o llc o ......................... 3A
D eaths........................ 5A t p o r ls ................... 1B.2B
Dr. Oott.......................6B T e le v is io n ..................3B
Editorial......................6A W eather..................... 2A
F lo rid a ........................ 2A W o rld ..........................7A
Temps on the rise
Partly cloudv with a
slig h t 20 percent
chance ol showers
High m tin mid to
upper HOs Wind cast
IO mph
F o r mo
Pago 2A
Sanford kin swings
his way to the top
By D EAN SMITH
H e ra ld S p o r t s W rite r
SANFORD — Jim Courier s appearance, and
ultimate win m the duals ol the French Open
Tennis Tournament Sunday was not the lirst
time that the residents ol Sanford anil Seminole
County had eagerly awaited the French duals
Just a few short years ago Mikael Perufors.
who plavcd .it S em in ole Commmitty College,
faced Ivan I.eudI m ihe duals ol tills same
tournament. And while watching the Sun
ford lKirn Courier advance through the held of
this year's held the memories ol watching
Pernlors do the same thing came rushing back
Pernlors had become the darling ol Seminole
tetmts community as tie won back-to-back
Naiiou.il Junior i ollrge Athletic Association
(NJCAAl National Championships while play
Ing lor Larry Castle's two-time National
Champion Raiders
Most tans continued to follow Pernlors' career
as he went on lo the University of Georgia and
won two more N C A A nailonal titles before
turning pm
With Pernlors advancing through the draw It
was exciting » lu cking the papers to sec tl
someone you hud known personally had won
and ll he would Ik- a purl of ESPN s daily
i o vera g e ol ihe Frem ll Open
And Willie he lost to Lendl ill four v is It w as
Idee to I k- able toM .dk lo o th er s|iorls fail.H ies
about ih e fuel that you knew Pernlors arid to
tell stcirlis ot the th in gs you saw him d o w hen
he pla yed at SC(
When word got around that Courier was horn
lit Sanlord and w as related to the Spencer
family other memories surfaced lor those who
have been around Sanford long enough to
remember Spencer's restaurant and Mtss
Fnmiu Sjicnt er
It you wanted to go to a fancy, classy eating
establishm ent in Sanford you went to
Sp d iccr'i which was operated bj Courier’s
maternal grandfather. Jim Spencer For years
there was no Ih-iu t place lo go lor fine loud lit
Sanlord
And Courier's greal aunt. Miss Emma
Spencer, came here, from Southern California
In the mid fid's and started the SCC tennis
program lltat grew lo Ik - a Jugernaut for great
players under Castle
Alter her rellrerneiil hum SCC Ihe laic Mtss
S|K-neer. who Is a member of the Seminole
County S|Hirts Hall ol Fame, taught lentils
lessons al her fine facility next lo her home.
Most ol llu tennis players In Sanford over Ull
age ol 30 pmhuhly look lessons Irnin Miss
Spencer at one lime or the oilier
She continued to Ik- one ol Ihe biggest
boosters of Raiders athletics rigid up until the
time of her death and was genuinely well loved
and respected h\ all
So while he will pmlwhlv never know what
he did. we have lo up our hat lo Jim <'out let for
not only winning a grand slam lentils event hut
tor also bringing track some memories to us
that were long lorgottcn
See Match story. Page IB
�with llmos, fine dining
S T K lllt .
m eat. H y in g the a f m i to
a ccep t a ^ n t r t M m l l llo n
o f c o n fro n ta tio n
M alo n e to
r - f i w ith flTiitteh lle n fU t j
S y n d ro m e, s a d h e r law y er
Tod Kennedy plans to tompor drinking
aald o f his drinking
habits. "b u t no. that la aot la my
••• that a aot w here I'm at. I don't
(eel I ve got a problem ."
Kennedy wao at the fiamlly'B
Pehn Beach ar aalde estate last
Easter weekend when a Jupiter,
H a., wom an aald ahe w aa raped
b y W illiam K ennedy Sm ith,
K ennedy's nephew. Sm ith. SO.
boa been charged in the caae. He
BOSTON — Sea. Edward M.
e n a ed y sa y s he p la n s to
tm p e r h ie d r ln k id g a n d
m uM ng. aad will aeek a sevJth term despite the furor
u rp u n d ln aan aMeged rape at
0 fcm fiy's Floridaastate.
"Y ou can 't go through an
tpartcnce like this a a d not
ake up your mind you are
times.
R obert aad Jean'a husband!
Steve Smith, who died o f cancer
laataummer. Kennedy aald
Kennedy am dh ew oh e o p hta
son, Patrick. 29, and hta nepb<
ew . both of whom had been out
on the to w n that even in g.
because he w as upect by the
conversation and wanted comp -* * * * ^ ^
The three went to the A u Bar
nightclub, where Kennedy said
o c ra tle law m ak er to ld T h e
IttterfO k tW ,T'
’ ^••rvr *
While promising future mod*
a
rd
t
tW
>
‘ '•
jf^
hit
W
la
ktif |
ciw
uuvi.
M
ili
uit
yr rrta
jc
cilin
inW
cJ
notion that he has d drinking
m alady
at
the Univeraity o f
Carpet cleaner arrested in homicide \
Harold Rolling. 37. baa been
G A IN E S V IL LE After the
mutilation m urders o f five stu
dents last August shook this
college tow n, the parents o f
E le a n o r O r a c e a n d C a r la
Hcvuwinic ffivp incir qbuadici
Mace to carry for their protec
tion.
But A la n Robert Davis, a
2 0 -y e a r-o ld c a rp e t c le a n e r
charged w ith taro counts o f
first-drfre e m urder In the
of the taro Univeraity o f Florida
he came to dean their ruga
T h u r a d a y a n d H a . O ra e e
aprayed him with Mace. State
A ttorn ey Len R egister said
Sunday.
According to Register. Davie
aald he punched Ms. Orace once
in the
her
unconscious. then (ought with
Ms. McKiahnie alter she Jumped
on him in an effort to help her
roommate.
Davis told Investigators he
strangled Ms. McKiahnie. then
returned to Ms. 0 race's limp
form, sat her up and choked her
to death. Register said.
Author!ties wouldn't aay what
The arrest o f Davis Saturday
night cam e only 36 h o r n after
the bodies o f M b. O n ce. 20. of
fo rt Myers, and Ms. McKiahnie.
22. o f Brandon, were found.
"T h is moved very quickly and
area very flu id ." aald Li. Spencer
M ann, a spokesm an for the
Alachua County Sheriff's Office.
It helped relieve the tension on
caae of thoae A ugust 1000
slayings w on't be taken before a
grand Jury until sometime this
" I will go home and sleep a lot
b e t t e r .’7 2 0 -y e a r-o ld D ean
Hamen of Tam pa aald Sunday.
"W e were at the point of here it
THE W EATHER
^
F
MONDAY
FUyCldy SB-70
S S y F a h rO O -7 1
It
rent Is strong to the north with a
water temperature o f 77 degrees.
R aw I f i a a Baaeht W aves are
2-4 and real choppy. Current is
to the n orth , w ith a water
temperature o f 77 degrees.
Vt
rtiyOdy 81^73
THURSDAY
MtyCMyBO-TO
~
s
FRIDAY
PUyCldySO-71
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Sunday arms 79 degrees
an d the overnight low w as 68 as
reported by the Univeraity of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the
w eekend, ending at 9 a.m.
M onday, totalled .06 of an inch.
T he temperature at 9 a.m.
to d ay w a s 73 d eg re es and
M ooday’s overnight low w as 68.
a s recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
O ther W eather Service data:
am. 4 :3 0 p.m
.; M
sJ. 10:40 am
,
11:10 p.m. TOMt Daytaw
Tonight and Tuesday: Wind
east 10 to 13 knots. Seas 2 to 4
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop.
)
I
�court
as an mvcalmcni In
to the current!
outlook for the:
.*' Esllngcr
to Seminole County:
•
I
win consider the request!
money, materials and
repaired the.
Center which had
Into a place;
now houses;
1 0 M b Chib activities.;
Against Drugs held a;
year that
charge
Springs, was ebarg ad with DU! Friday night. A
Florida Highway Patrol officer, off duty and at home watching
television, reportedly heard a loud m uffler noise, and went to
his apartment window to Investigate.
According to police reports, thef officer
ofl
saw a truck traveling
south on W ym ore Road Ini Altamonte
Ahamonti Springs, then turn Into a
nearby parking lot almost striking several vehicles. The officer
left his home, and apprehended Crawford, the driver of the
vehicle. Seminole County Sheriff’s officers were called to the
scene and charged Crawford with DU1 and reckless driving. It
has also been found that his driver license has been suspended
a num ber of times, and there are four warrants against him for
fclM n*t9|*y
flpes.
•467.0U0 to
and will coat an estimated
•0004X8) far the year bagtontod
Oct 1, Tad aald. Tht currant
25-cent fee rated about S9SJXX)
In April, abe said. Taff aold the
from the
con
a
fori
>11 cowwiwinlcolhw a system to-
r e s ig n a t io n o f fo r m e r
c o u n ty m a n a g e r K en
Hooper, forced out by a
m ajority o f county commie*
Sellers. 41. has served as
director o f the Public W orks
Department sine 1084. sc*
MORSE
I N V f S I I f . A1 K ) N
B A N U m
C Y
TrriSRoB
-
law s m s e s wo I
Adopt-a-Road program
on com m ission agenda
Syl
Herald Staff Writer
SANFO R D - The City Com
mission w ill discuss the possibil
ity of starting an Adopt-a-Road
program In the city. The matter
Is to be brought up during
tonight’s meeting, at the request
o f the S cen ic Im provem ent
Board and the city’s .
The Sanford project would be
In cooperation with the Florida
Department of Transportation,
and sim ilar to a program already
underway by Seminole County,
in a large portion o f roadways.
L a k e M a ry h a s h ad an
Adopt-s-Rlght of W ay program
for the past year. Public W orks
D ire cto r Rod S tro u p e aald .
“ W e’ve seen excellent results
with our program. Most of It
Involves cleaning Rinehart Road,
a project adopted by the Rotary
Lake Mary
calls meet
ay
Herald Staff Wiitar
LAK E M ARY The
Mary C ity Commission will hold
a special called meeting tonight
begkinlng at 6 pm . to continue
d is c u s s io n on th e c ltlx c n a
charter Initiative matter.
The proposed charter change
waa brought up for discussion at
the com m ission's previous meet
ing last Thursday night. At that
time. Lake Mary City Attorney
N ed J u lia n o ffere d se v e ra l
approaches the city might con
sider regarding the change. He
suggested they could either flic a
petition In Circuit Court to
declare the proposed am end
ment Invalid, or take no action
and sim ply avoid placing the
amendment on thr ballot.
A lth o u g h the com m ission
voted 4 to 1 Thursday night to
accept Julian 's proposal to not
place the Issue on the ballot, the
next step Is to be decided
tonight. Mayor Randy Morris
said. “ I'm going to propose we
take It to a Judge to Issue a
d e c la ra to ry Judgem ent. W e
could get other legal opinions,
but only a Judge could make the
final decision."
The special called city com
mission meeting w ill be held In
(he Lake Mary City Hall begin
ning at 6 p.m. tonight.
I I
Club of Lake Mary ".
The Sanford program would
Involve only streets and roads
within the city limits. It would
operate In the same manner as
the county’s program. Sanford
baaed civic dubs, other organi
sations. and d tis e n grou p s
would participate by accepting
responsibility for clean-up o f a
particular street. Cleaning must
be done at least 6 times per year.
The use of safety vests, signs
and other equipment would be
re q u ire d , a s w ill be p rio r
notification of the city's Public
W o rk s D e p a rtm e n t S tre e t
Division.
T h e c ity w ill in s ta ll an
“Adopt-a-Road" sign with the
name of the group or Individual,
provide the safety vests, signs
and other Items, and handle
prompt pick-up of the collected
materials.
Chairman of the Scenic Im
provement Board. Ray Sage, has
suggested the city adopt the title
of “Sanford, on the Sunny Side."
for the local program.
The proposal w ill be brought
before the commission during
this evening's workshop meeting
scheduled for 5 p.m. The regular
City Commission meeting will
follow beginning at 7 p.m. at the
Sanford City Hall.
engineer the year before.
- Sellers has been sere
as the sole county deputy
m anager since May 1990
w h e n c o u n ty p la n n in g
director Ton VanDerworp
gave up his
deputy m anager's
to devote full time to pre
paration o f the county com
prehensive growth plan.
Rabun said he received a
total o f 295 applications for
the tw o dcfwty m anager
positions. Under the current
county adm inistration or
ganisation structure, all de
v e lo p m e n t-o rie n te d d e
partm ent directors report to
one deputy while the other
adm inistrative and support
s e r v ic e s d e p a rtm e n t
directors report to the other
deputy.
Rabun said he m ay shuf
fle som e departments be
tween the two deputies, but
h as m a d e no firm
reorganisation plana aa yet.
He said he will be complet
ing a reorganisation scheme
later this sum m er aa he
com pletes county budget
preparations. Rabun aald he
has no plana to replace any
departm ent heads.
"1 d o n ’t fo re se e an y
ch anges." Rabun said. “ I
have a chance to ace the
directors In action regularly
and everyone Is doing a real
good Job."
(>2 8 I j O O
$ 5 6 0 5 5
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage olthis special otter
This it • grant opportunity fOryou to tnjoy tho M m t grant ra tu lti a t
our regular olattlflod cuttom tra at no coat to you. Just follow that#
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ada w ill bs schsdultd to run for 10 days.
Pries of itsm must bo atatad In tbs ad and b t S100 or lata.
Only 1 1tsm par ad and 1 ad par housaftoJd par wtek.
You should call and canoal as soon as Itsm sails.
Availabfs to Individuals (non Commsrcisl) only. Doss not
apply to rentals or garago A yard salts.
ft. Ths ad must bs on tha form shown bsiow and tith sr bs
m alltd In or praaantsd In porson fully prepared to ths
8anford Herald CtaasiftsO Department.
7. Ad w ill start aa soon aa oossIMs.
ft. O aaalflsd Managamants dsclslon on copy acceptability will
bs final.
MAN. TO :
ftaafard Herald
P.O . Bex lift?
Sanfsrd, PL U 7 7 A 1 M 7
• OMtV OKI MM
• ties os i f at
» PRECQKM SAW R U N G • T O O L ! • AXES • CUTTERS • C H ttfLS
SANFORD SHARP-ALL
4 0 4 W.
31H H 43
UAMff
m am
ifinftiift
I h u m Ts Ths leatedManMI
)V ss(
)Ms
�4 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. Ju n e 10, 1991
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. June 10. 1991 - 1 A
Lake Mary High School Graduates 559
Keith Bernard
Ramon Andre Berry
Tracey A. Bersch
Kimberly D. Bethke
Kelly Blerfreund
Michelle Bigelow
Bert W. Bogdany
Michael B. Bowen
Heather A. Bow les
Lorrle A. Braddy
Richard Brashears
Heather R. Brayman
Lanice A. Bremer
Brad Bridgewater
Angela L. Brown
Jon B. Brown
Allison C. Bryan
Carlton A. Buckley
Tad E. Burkhardt
Kristi Burkholder
Michelle L. Burt
William S. Burton
K. Michael Bush
Kevin M. Callahan
Andrew Cam bridge
Leslie A. Cam pbell
Shayne M. Capo
Lizbeth Cardozo
Stephanie Cardozo
Bradley A. Carlson
Holly F. Carr
Joshua R. Carr
Daniel Carrizosa
Alexander Castner
Zachira Castro
Angela R. Causey
M elinda Acosta
Sean S. Adams
Timothy Adams II
Eric Lou is Adler
Laura K. Aelker
Regina Alexander
Vincent Alexander
Marcey L. Altizer
Tameka C. Anderson
Marlene Andrusia
Judd E. Appel
Aneatha Arjune
Jennifer Armstrong
Richard Armstrong
Jo sh u a S . Arnold
Matthew M. Asfour
Merlin A. Assent
Hager D. Badger
Em ily A. Bagley
W illiam Baker
Jacque Ballentine
Bridget Baranowski
Africa L. Baarnes
Carlos A. Barrios
Catherine Bartling
Damon Basco
Kevin D. Baum
Ju lie M. Baumhofer
Juan B. Belyodere
Jason M. Belknap
A m ie M . Bell
Chad L. Bennett
Matthew W. Bennett
Brian W. Benson
Kim berly K. Berg
Colby Berger
K e ylo rH .C h a n
Jason W. Chapman
Christopher Chard
Shelley A. Charron
Jason Jay Chavana
K. Scarle Childers
Shannon Chlnault
W illiam Chipchak
M ichael Churchill
Maria T. Citarella
Matthew Clark
Teresa E. Clark
Debbie M. Clarke
Robert L. Clarke
M ichael W. Clifton
K elly D. Clinard
Angela R. Cline
Jason G. Cline
M arcus J. Cobbe
Dale Ray Coberly
Alecan derC ollada
M arcyL. C o llier
Clayton S. C ollins
Jennifer C o llin s
Laura J. Cook
Christopher Cooper
Valerie Cornelius
Kerri L. C ostello
Jenn ifer A. Cox
Adam Craft
Tracey A. Crawford
Craig Cronin
Mary Kim berly Cronk
Tammi R. Crowe
Kristen L. Csar
Kim berly Curenton
M
0
0&9
C NGMTUIAH N
W
e at
M
ary
W
e suppo rt
stanc!
M
etro
C lm y s lt R • P ly M o u ih
w is h
ih c
very
bEST ( o r
t I ie
La K e
H lq lt S c h o o l G R A d u A ilN q C I a s s .!
our
h lq lt s c h o o l s
tx h lrs d y o t R
Iuture
am
J
enc Jc a v o k s .
CH RYSLER • PLYM OUTH
4113 Mwy- 17-41 • U M K M D
-fit MO-9iOO*Sa*. « -* • 1
1991 GRADUATES!
\VeFurnishAmerica
(ifaibi*
M-TH 10-7, FRI. 10-9, SAT. 9-6
1100 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD
(407) 322-7953
-
Susan E. Curtis
Victor A. DaSilva
Vishnu Dabiedath
W illiam Dalrymple
David P. Dapore
Scott Davidson
Benjamin R. Davis
Christine H. Davis
Jonathan S. Davis
Steven S. Davis Jr.
Robert E. Dazey
Dana E. Dearth
JohnT. DeMartini
Matthew Demetree
Dow M. Derato
Alev Dervish
Michael J. Devesta
Thomas E. Dewey
Je ssica A. Dibble
Susan N. Dinsmore
Christine Dobmeier
Shannan H. Dooley
Brian J. Dost
Bryan M. Douglas
Jennifer Downing
Stephanie Downing
Carla Duarte
Chad L. Dudley
Susan M. Dully
Arnaud D. Dupont
Ju lie Duquette
Jon R. Durdik
Joseph Echols
Gretchen H. Eidam
Shadi R. El Masri
Charles Elbery
Christine Elliott
John Donald Ellis
Manoushka Emerand
Chad E. Epps
Carrie Anne Essex
Christine Eusepi
Wendy L. Exely
Kristine Faber
Dawn M. Falciglia
Janet E. Fancher
Tricia M. Farley
Christopher Fedele
Brian B. Fehling
Heather Ferguson
Stacia L. Ferguson
Pedro A. Fernandez
Genevre T. Ferrero
Matt J. Fiedler
Kerri Ann Finkel
Brigette Finkelstein
Pamela Fischl
Dawn Lee Fisher
David Fitzgerald
Kimberly Fransen
Christopher Freant
Terry L. Frison
Stacy L. Fromert
Natalie J. Fudjack
Jean Ann Fuller
Johnny C. Gall
Sharon Gangasingh
DeenaG. Garcia
Angie G arciadelbusto
Demian J.G e ffe n
Catherine Geitner
Ziad Ghalayini
Selim A. Ghorayeb
Christian Gibson
Terrick G ilch rist
Edward G illesp ie
Kate L. G illiam
Byron G illin
Gary Gleason
Rachelle G lickson
Jonathan M. Gluhan
Heather D. Golden
Shannon D. Goldman
Jason R. Gom es
Angela M. Gomez
Candace V. Gordon
Todd R. Gorman
April G o ss
A licia L. Graham
John W. Graham
Alexander R. Green
Mary-Therese Greenan
Felicia Greenberg
David Grob
Richard Gutierrez
Regina Ann Hair
M ichelle Halsnik
Jason Hamelin
Christopher Haney
Jennifer C. Hanna
M ichael D. Hansen
Amy N. Haralson
Tracey Lee Harbin
Bryan G. hardy
Charles A. Harlan
Corey S. Harrelson
Susan Harrison
Shawn P. Harvey
John T. Hatcher
Jason W. Hawk
Stephen R. Heidt
Catherine M. Henry
Eduardo Hernandez
Mark Hettenbach
TaraC. Hibbard
M elissa L. H iggins
Kathryn Hightower
Brandon L. H ill
Scott O. H ill
Sarah A. Hine
Lance J. Hlavin
Mark J. Hoffman
DanaK. Hoover
Stacy Hornaday
M ichelle Hunisch
R. David Hunnicutt
Shannon E. Hunt
Jennifer Hurd
Regina Lynn Hutto
Angela D. latarola
A lice Leigh Iddon
Yukl Imai
Kazumi Imamura
Tabitha Infinger
Eric D. iracleanos
Christopher Jackson
Teressa L. Jackson
Neill G. Jam es
Brian E. Juandoo
Patrick L. Jenkins
Renee Jenny
Christine Johnson
Heather M. Johnson
Kelly A. Johnson
Richard S. Johnson
Gari 1. Johnston
Vivian O. Jo n e s
Aaron Jordan
Kimberly L. Joseph
David H. Kaczowka
Jeremy M. Kahn
William F. Kanasky
Albert A. Kaplan
Jam ie (odd Kaplan
Brenda M. Kapsak
Jessica L. Karp
Nicole Kayat
Anthony M. Kearns
John B. Kearns
Jam es Lee Keiger
Rebecca L. Kelly
Sherry A. Kennedy
Heather S. Kerst
Justin W. Kingston
Scott E. Klavins
Dawnette Knight
Robin E. Knight
Karyn L. Kohlmeyer
Frederick Kohn
Daniel G. K olinski
Jason Komondoreas
K ristin Kostow icz
Lauran Kramer
B illy Kruse
Denise M. Lacour
Anthony Lagos
Fernando Lagos
Kenn Larsen
Kevin Lawrence
H ollie R. Leaman
Christopher R. Lee
Jennifer Levesque
Sonny Levine
Brian H. Levy
Stephanie A. Lewis
Jeffrey Lilly
DaphneS. Lincoln
Paul M. Lindenfeld
Kirsten Lindquist
Brian C. Lipscom b
Karen Littlecott
W illiam C. Loeb
Lisa E. Logan
Tina E. Lou
W illiam Lovelace
Jam es H. Lowery Jr.
Jennifer Lucchitti
Sarah Ludsen
Corey J. Lund
Matthew MacDonald
A lison Mahoney
Susan D. Majewski
Brian K. Manuel
Charles L. Marie
Brett A. Marshall
Britton Martin
Charmain A. Martin
Debbie Marlin
Robin F. Martin
Jeffrey Mashburn
P h illip B. Master
Jerom e J. Maurice
Carolyn V. Mayo
Timothy McCann
Jennifer McCarta
Christi McCartney
Debra M. McCrae
Je n n ilfer McDaniel
Glenn McDonald
Ju lie McDonald
Carol A McKeogh
Joseph Menello
M ichael D Merthie
Suzanne M Micohen
Bonnie Meissau
Robert Mikolajek
Brian Miller
Dewey J. M iller
YOU DO US PROUD
ypur personal achievements help to make this world
a better place for us all.
Coiujratulutions and aood luck.
©
_ _ w
TEXACO
H
Christine Peterson
Patrick Peterson
Greg R. Pettit
Laurie E. Ph illips
Robert Frank Pine
Jenn ifer L. Pitts
Tanva P. Poleshuk
Jer ;ic a L. Poino
Heather L. Pope
Jalro A lbe Porras
Candice Powell
Penlope J. Powell
Kim berly E. Prater
Susan Pratt
Darin A. Principe
Rebecca Joan Puhr
Jennifer M. Putz
Chris R. Ragland
Brian J. Ragucci
Debra A. Raines
David D. Ramey
Alinda I. Ramos
Sean P. Randall
Ashley E. Rankin
Charles E. Rapp
Katharine Rasm ussen
Laura Lee Rauch
N icole Raw linson
Amy E. Rayburn
Tanya C. Reading
Jason C. Redditt
Jennifer Reed
Kevin D. Reid
M ichael Richards
Frank Richardson
Pamela A Ricker
Shawn Pat Reibold
Ashley D. Riggins
Damon C. Riltmeyer
Katia Rivera
Nancy Rivera
Natasha A. Robb
M ichael R. Roberts
Kelly J. Robertson
Robert Robertson
Lashanda Robinson
Jonathan M. Roche
Ena Rodriguez
Linda M. Rodriguez
Ryan J. Rogers
Vanessa L Rogers
Hector Rosado
Kristen L Rouse
Angela Rovito
Eric T Ruby
Stacey L Reuckert
Edgar Ruiz
Mark V. M iller
Kevin A. M illonig
Jocelyn Milner
S h elicla M itchell
Stephen M itchell
Jasm in Modrzejewski
Joaquin A. M ojica
Anthony Monserrate
Maria E. Montalvo
Brian J. Moore
Jennifer D. Moore
Tawnya Moore
Kristen L. Moran
Adena R. Morasch
Kristine Morey
Jeffrey N. Morris
David B. Morrison
Derrick L. Morse
Dana P. M oss
Shadow N. Moyer
Kari Lynn Munsell
Mark F. Murray
Traci A. Mutchnik
Ronald Lee Napier
Christ Napoletano
Marielle Navarro
Ralph A. Navarro
Jam es R. Nelson Jr.
Stacie A. Neufeld
Jennifer K. Newman
Jennifer R. Newman
Tiffany Newman
Jam es J. Niswander
Dennis L. O'Brien
Elizabeth O'Rourke
A llison V. Odom
Brett A. Ogin
Nathan Oglesby
Stephen D. Okros
Meredith A. Olive
Jason L. Oliver
Travis S. Olson
Tomas E. Ortiz
M ichelle A. Ospina
Jam es W. Outen
Sherry S. Ouzts
Cynthia A Palmer
Eric J. Parce
Laurie Ann Pare
Carolyn E. Parker
Tracey J. Partin
Kendra M Patino
Ju lie D Patterson
Ronald G. Peck
Matthew R. Peevy
Romina M Perez
Jennifer persico
EXPRESS LUBE
407-330-1390
SANFO RD AUTO M ALL
TUNE A LU BE CARE, INC.
r 'M
im
ic n
2710 Orlando D r. Sanford (M*y 17 92)
m o n - fri a 6 - Saturday b 4
© s
1
CD
r•
<
a
U_S. 17-92
14 PT. FU LL SERVICE OIL CH AN G E . . . 3,000 MILES\90 D AYS
T U N E -U P S ............................................................... 20-25,000MILES
AUTOMATIC T R A N S \T R A N S A X LE .......................... 15-20,000MILES
A C R E C H A R G E ................................................ONCE A Y EA R
RADIATOR F L U S H ............................................ONCE A Y EA R
DIFFERENTIAL ........................................... 20-25.000MILES
MANUAL T R A N S \T R A N S A X LE .................... 20-25.000 MILES
Good
' -
I
H a ts°O
f% .
CD
To The Graduation
Class of '91 from *
•
Your Friends at Magic Isuzu.
•
fh m w
Mil
M
3
z
to
—•
W e Sa I ute
Lane
TheCIass of '91
Memories are too
precious to be saved
in a cardboard box.
9 »5
C u d a r C h e sts
$S<>o
thru 7\31\91
W ilhelm ina Webster
A lyssa Weinstein
Christine Werner
Erika Wossman
Cynthia Whitaker
David White Jr.
Jeremy W. White
Gwendolyn W hitlock
Corie L. Whitmire
Eric S. Winderman
Karyn M. W eist
Brandy J. Wilbur
Keith R. W ilder
Jon N. W illette
Corey L. W illiam s
David J. W illiams
Robert Williamson
Je ssica W illocks
Tracie Wiseman
Charles J. Wittick
Derrick Woertman
Rebecca L. Wolcott
Melanie L Wood
Robbin N. Woody
Enga D Wright
Jenifer Wright
Vaver L. Wright
Jam es S. Yack
Mona M. Young
Stefan E Young
Bridget V. Yuhas
F. Ahmed Zayas
Jill A. Zeidwerg
Julie L. Zielke
Krista Zimmerman
Jonathan Zissman
o
O FF
ANYOf THIS! SdtVICIS
Sanford H erald
Geoffrey Summitt
Jenn ifer L. Sutton
Brian Swearingen
Eric C. Swenson
Ronald L. Tabb
Tracy Taggart
Tara A. Tanis
A lison Lynne Jeer
Stacy Thomas
Stephanie Thomason
Kymberlee Throm
John K elly Tims
N ickT om aras
Shannon Toth
Jo shua Trawick
Ian R. Truitt
Laura R. Turse
Kevin Tyll
Thomas D. Tyre III
Bryan Van Welzon
Carey K. Vandiver
Jennifer VanLooven
Yeum eiko M. Vann
Andrew Rob Varnon
Andrea Vaughn
Brian H. Vedner
Mark Velez
Vilm a L. Velez
Keith R. Vincent
Rex Shawn Walker
Lawrence J. Walter
Robert W anson
Karen Waring
Ericka M. Waters
Stephanie W atkins
M ich ell W atson
• » . ®.
44
«/»
-4
z
to
H
A U M O U
35
Edward Russ Jr.
Sheri K. Saaltrank
Christopher Sacca
Manuel Saint-Victor
Renee Sanville
Douglas Saunders
Edward H Scheer
Kari Schlessinger
W illiam J. Scholer
Tina Secor
Grant R. Seibold
Dana M. Sellers
Lesleyann Shand
Scott A Shedlock
Carrie M Shelton
Douglas Sheridan
Joshua L. Sherman
Je ssica Rose Sims
Matthew C Sloan
Ashlyn E. Slone
Dawn M. Smith
Jason Alan Smith
Ana Carlola Sosa
David J. Stabler
Jam ie L. Stear
Matthew M Stewart
Charles R. Stieren
Paula M. Stison
Kelly A. Stoddard
Eric Stouiler
Donna M Striano
Monica R Slrlekar
Deborah Stutzman
Rachel M Stutzman
Steven M Suggs
Dennis G Summers
FARMERS
f u r n it u r e
APPLIANCES .nJ ELECTRONICS
2440 S . F re n c h A v e .f S a n fo r d
P h . 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2
9 nm - 6 rm Mon • F r i. 9 nm • 5 pin Sat.. CLO SED SUNDAY
�r
«*4
mirnrn
JACK
ANDERSON
Syrian Invite almost
rains on the parade
LETTERS
Vote ‘No’ on sales tax
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcom e. All letters must
be signed, include the address of the. writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berry's World
The Sem inole County Com m ission has
mailed to residents a slick brochure extolling
the virtue and need o f an affirmative vote on
on additional ONE C EN T asks tax designed to
raise •300.000,000over the next 10 years.
'T ourists and visitors will also pay." Where does Seminole County have a major
tourist attraction designed to attract tourists?
"O nly the first $5,000 of a purchase Is
taxed.' — This m eans that the purchasers of
lower priced autos w ill pay a larger percentage
o f the price in sales tax while those who
purchase autos costing a great deal more will
only pay tax on a sm aller percentage of the
cost. Just another sop to the high income class
who drive BM W s. etc.
"Estimated annual cost far a fam ily is $72."
— Adding one cent to the present 6 percent
makes the estimated annual sales tax per
family m ore than $500. none of which is
deductible from federal taxes.
"The property tax w ould be at least $175 on
a home w ith an assessed valu e (before
homestead exemption) o f •100.000." — It does
not state that property tax is a deductible Item
oh the federal income tax return. The high
income inhabitants o f those high priced homes
would only pay 70 percent of any property tax
after federal tax. The property tax Indicated is
only 2.3 m ils and would cost many low Income
people living in sm aller homes less than the
sales tax estimate.
Inflation over the next ten years is not even
mentioned and as all prices Increase lhe
dollars paid in sales tax will also increase.
Considering the Information given In the
Commission publication there Is no Justifica
tion far a "Y E S " vote on the soles tax issue,
instead the referendum should be defeated by
a large majority. It is suggested that all
interested voters remember July 9 and reject
this proposal.
Robert N. Daves
Winter Springs
Tell the real deficit story
•> Wt if Ml «C
"Think nothing of it. Mr. Trump! Golly, wv
benkert M w every reason to keep y
By now I am sure you are aware that despite
Congress' promises to use the new tax revenue
to reduce the federal deficit they did the exact
opposite.
That's right. Congress enacted the second
tax Increase ever and rather than
the deficit they Increased spending
•111 billion!and that doesn't include the Gulf
W ar costa) and pushed the FY 1991 defied to
an all-time record $320 billion.
But if you're saying to yourself. "I remember
hearing Congressional leaders promise that the
new budget would mean a $500 billion
spending reduction in the years ahead. How
can they say that?"
Let me explain. Only In Congress ran vou
promise a $500 billion savings at the same
time you increase actual spending by $111
billion. Here's how it works:
W hen Congress talks abut spending cuts,
they are not talking about cutting actual
spending, but reducing projected Increases. If
Congress Just reduces the amount of increased
spending, they call that a spending cut — even
though actual spending is still increasing.
Confused? Let me give you a simplified
example. L et's suppose Congress today is
spending $1.00 on a program and they have
budgeted to spend $2.00 on the sam e program
next year. However. If they spend $1.75 next
year they w ill call that a spending cut of $0.25
— even though they actually Increased spen
ding by $0.75.
W hen Congress promised to save $500
billion in (h e years ahead, this waa not an
actual cut o f $500 billion. It w as a reduction in
their "ple-ln-the-sky" budget for the future.
Even with their supposed $500 billion cut.
actual spending will still skyrocket.
THE PROMISE OF DEFICIT REDUCTION
W A S N O T H IN G M ORE T H A N A M YTH.
Congress Just wanted more taxes for more
spending. A n d they would promise anything
Just to get m ore of our Income.
Congress Is bankrupting Am erica. Because
o f Congress' non-stop deficit spending, the
Interest paym ents on the national debt exceed
a whopping $256 billion annually. These
interest paym ents on the ballooning national
debt are already more than all the Individual
income taxes paid by everyone w ho lives west
o f the M ississippi River. W e are rapidly
approaching the day when we w on’t be able to
make the Interest payment on our debt. I'm
sure you understand what happens if you can't
make the interest payments on your debts.
I urge you to tell the Am erican people the
real story — that deficit spending is Increasing,
not decreasing aa Congress promised. And tell
them that the deficit represents a very grave
threat to our future.
Mr. A Mrs. Leo W. Salvail
Sanford
Thanks for seniors coverage
The Committee of the "O ver 50 Donee C lu b"
wish lo thank you for your coverage of the
Senior Citizen dance held every Wednesday
afternoon at the Sanford Civic Center.
Without your news coverage many seniors
would not realize the opportunity they have In
meeting and making new friends. Also they
can listen and dance to the music of a great
12-piece band.
W e all wish to extend our appreciation to you
and your stafT over the years. Thank you
again.
Colin B. Saycr
Chairman
Sanford
i
W ASHINGTON - Am erica alm ost went too
far today in lt» gush of pride i
o f the Persian G ulf W ar. T he parade In New
York City to honor returning troops w aa to
have included a contingent from Syria, a U.S.
ally in the war. Aa it turaa out. the nation
that apecialtara in torture, terror tarn and
unmitigated brutality w ill not be represented
in today’s parade. But not far lack o f trying
by the hosts.
It w as Syria that
d ip lo m a tic ally ded in ed the invitation
by New York City
Mayor David Dinkins
— an invitation that
should never have
been taaued. Perhaps
Dinkins looked down
the list of allies and
decided. It wouldn’t
be polite to leave
anyone out* on the
big day. America has
already been forced
to be entirely too
polite to this m a
lignant ally. It was
one thing to have to
s to m a c h a r e la
tionship with Syria
in the name of put
ting down another
butcher— Iraq — but
It is entirely too much to have Syrian soldiers
marching through the Big Apple on a day to
honor men and wom en w ho thought they
were fighting for freedom.
The invitation to Syria brought a howl of
protest, aa it should have, from American
Jews and from the families of the victims of
the Pan Am 103 terrorist bombing. Syria is
still giving safe haven to Ahmed Jibrll. the
terrorist whom all the evidence points to aa
the culprit for Pan Am 103.
Unholy alliances sometimes m ust be toler
ated during a war. but the w ar is over and
human rights experts w arn that our new
friend is not the fine fellow he appeara to be.
Amnesty International has compiled a bill
of particulars against Syria and its president.
Hafes al-Assad. Hundreds of people are
detained in Syria without charges or trial.
Political dissidents are Jailed, tortured and
executed, or they sim ply disappear. Anyone
who challenges Assad does not last long in
Syria.
Rlad Al-Turk is a case in point. Turk, the
first secretary of the banned Communist
Party in Syria, was arrested In I960 and is
hanging on to life In a Syrian prison today. He
has been brutally tortured and denied
medical treatment. He has been In and out of
a coma.
Syria is the torture capital of the Middle
East. Syria la to torture devices aa Japan is to
the microchip. The Syrians are particularly
proud of the Black Slave, a device that inserts
a heated metal skewer Into the victim's anus.
The "washing machine" is a hallow spinning
drum into which a victim's arms are pushed
and spun until they are crushed. Then there
is the Syrian metal chair that crushes the
occupant's spine while cutUng his ankles
with metal bladec. W e trust none of those
toys would have been displayed in today's
"Operation Welcome Home” parade had a
Syrian contingent decided to join the
festivities.
Assad would rather that Americans not see
that side of his dirty little government,
especially when he is enjoying such a good
relationship with the White House. President
Bush says he and Assad differ on many
things, but the two nations stuck together
during the war on the principle that a bigger
nation should not be allowed to gobble up Its
neighbors. Never mind that last October
during Operation Desert Shield. Assad's army
slaughtered thousands of people in Lebanon
to consolidate his grip on that neighbor.
Like Saddam Hussein. Assad doesn't mind
killing his own people too if that's what it
takes to get the Job done. The butcher of
Damascus used artillery and tanks to quell an
uprising In the Syrian city of Hama In 1982
killing an estimated 25.000 Syrians.
�iH ig l
tenfold Hsmd, Untold, PlortdB
_
_
_
_
_
_
--------------------------------------------------------------
o f activity in
F M lip fla a
In s tit u te o f V o lc a n o lo g y a n d
There are about 31 active and 300 dormant
volcano* In the FkRIpptncs The loot m alar
eruption occurred In 1960 when the * Tool
Volcano, about SO mOeo south o f M anila.
In d e p e n d e n t h o m e la n d
in
p la a tlc e x p lo siv e * strap p ed
standing nearby,
Italy forces return to roots
for exiled Mafia members
jteaaelalad Praaa
10 tow n s In the north w as
designed to dlonipt their com*
ROME — Hundreds of sue* munlcatlon networks,
peeled Mafia members exiled to
But Interior M inister Vinccnxo
northern Italy w ill soon be ScotU said the policy backfired,
packing their bags and returning
“ C o n t a c t * w it h t h e ir
to the south,due to a key change hometowns never stopped. On
In government policy on orga* the contrary, the result was' a
nixed effcne. according to htBu-1'" * peead'td-the M afia disease
paper reports.
re g io n s p r e v io u s ly u n co n *
1 T b e -V o lH n e r p r e t t i e r 'o f lam inated by it," he woo quoted
banishing the suspected mafiosi ss saying In the Sunday reports.
N A SA said the biomedical re
s e a r c h m is s io n w o u ld b e
extended a day In the unlikely
event the doors do not close
right, and Bagtan and Tam ara
Jem igan would be sent out to fix
the seal.
A n astronaut will monitor the
door-closing from the Spacdab
m odule in the cargo bay to make
sure everything goes well before
Colum bia heads for Edwards Air
Force Base In California.
; O ’Connor and the six other
a stro n au ts w ere thrilled by
'Sunday's personalised wakeup
[call.
■ “ It's a great Sunday when the
[kkfo can wake you up and you
K an head off to work right
■w ay.*' O'Connor said,
f Cardiologist F. Andrew Oaf■racy got an extra-special greet
in g . Hta family and the other
a s t r o n a u t s ' c h ild re n s a n g
r* Happy Birthday.'* He turned 45
Sun day.
| ‘‘This la probably the only
lace that would be better than
eing with your family. Thanks
lot. Gaffney said.
It w as pretty much business as
tual for the astronauts Sunday,
leir fifth day In orbit. They
onitored their heart and lung
mctlon and blood pressure,
ok more urine samples and
ensured their body mass.
Prelim inary results Indicate
the astronauts’ cardiac output,
or the amount c f blood returning
to the heart, rem ains higher In
space than on Earth for longer
than expected. DecondlUonlng.
consequently, m ay occur over a
longer period of time than Inittally thought, said Dr. Leon
Farhi, the experim ent’s principal
Investigator.
N A S A needs to know these
kinds o f things aa It plans longer
and longer space fllghls. There
are Earthly applications as well.
"T h e same factors that affect
an astronaut upon his return to
Earth are operating on the patient w ho's dem obilised and has
been bedridden for some tim e."
Farhi said.
T esta con du cted after the
flight on 3.478 tiny Jellyfish and
39 w h ile rats aboard Colum bia
will add to scientists' knowledge
about the effects o f weightlessness on living things.
J ern lgan said Sun day the
Jellyfish were “alive , and well
and they seem to be adapting to
x e ro -grav ity . h ow ever, th eir
swim m ing behavior haa been
significantly altered. They seem
lo be continuing to swim In
circles to a large extent.”
si D h ~.
RRPNPNIPMBnHRHR
Brian Burho o f Deltona takes time to toaeh his son, Moithow, 3,
tho lricks of (ho (rods at the Pinshurst Park Softball Tournament
In Sanford.
When ho grows up, Moithow wants to bo a
Saddam’s durability quandary for allies
_
Associated Press'Wriisr
BAGHDAD. Iraq — Saddam
Hussein s resilience in the face of
military defeat, postwar revolt
and crippling economic saneIlona has U.S, and other Western
le a d e r s e x a m in in g n e w
strategies for trying to end his
33-year rule,
Some diplom ats believe attempts to negotiate a transition
o f pow er In Baghdad could
emerge as the bite of sanctions
pushes Iraq closer to economic
and social chaos,
But others note that Saddam to
unlikely to willingly step aside
and may be the only Iraqi leader
presently capable of keeping the
nation from dissolving Into civil
war am ong ethnic and religious
groups.
"It makes a lot of sense for
officials of the Iraqi regime to try
to re-establish some form of
contact with the United S u its
and Western powers because
that's the main stumbling block
lo reconstruction." said Charles
Tr1PP- * Middle East specialist at
the Untvenlty o f London.
Power
that paaars through the
city, saying a western route near
R tn eh art R o a d w ould p ass
th ro u g h h ea v lly -p o p u la tto n
neighborhoods and an eastern
route would pass through both
neighborhoods and Ihe new Lib
erty Park which to under con
struction. The city has also
opposed the CSX route which
atoo passes close to homes.
Frtondly ski«s
Stave Cooks, tall, director of aviation for tha Central Florida
[Regional Airport, and Phillip Mortimer, Southeast regional
'director for tha Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, attend tha ribbon
Culling introducing airline service from SAnford to Paridise
iIsland in the Bahamas.
full-fledged boll player, In left photo, doar old Dad, Instructs
Matthsw how to hold tho bat and It didn’t tako tong for Malhhow
to gat In tho swing of things.
“ B u t h a s a n y b o d y to ld
Saddam that?”
Saddam 's nation may be reel
ing. but his personal power base
ho* been fortified.
Rebellion* by Shiite Muslims
and Kurds w ere crushed In
M arch by S a d d a m 's a rm y .
Soldiers have received pay hikes
and particular generosity was
shown to the elite Republican
Guard, a key pillar o f the regime.
Also. Saddam haa named rela
tives to key positions and purged
Clement T. Ater. 85. 1BO
Landover Place. Longwood. died
Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood.
B o r n O c t . 1 3 . 1 9 0 5 , in
Williamsport. Ohio, he moved to
Longowodj from Lake Placid in
1987. He was a oaks manager
for a chemical company and a
mem ber of Sanlando United
Methodist Church. He was also a
m em ber o f M aa o n lr L o d g e ..
Scottish Rite S h rin e. D elta
Sigma Pi. and past president of
Rotary Club In Aahland. Ohio.
Survivors Include wife. Lois;
son. WUItom C. Sr.. Ztonsvillc,
lad-: daughter. Melinda Gyorog.
Stamford. C on n .; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F un eral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Matthews said the Is con
cerned that the western-mast
route pusses through Ihe Wckiva
River Protection Area and could
affect riverside environment.
The CSX route passes through
H AB O l fPFi r l A B I f
Harold P. Clark. 78. 117 S.
Sunland Drive. Sanford, died
Flrday at L akevlew Nursing
Center. Sanford. Bom March 14.
1913. In Boydton. Va.. he moved
to Sanford from Newport, R.I.. In
1959. He was a retired chief
boatswain’s mate and a Proles-
mock nature preserve east of
Lake Jesup. The county and
state have purchased much of
Ihe area to protect It.
The half-mile CSX swath also
Includes portions of Ihe Central
F l o r i d a Z o o . E v e n the
e x p r e s s w a y ro u te p a s s e s
through sensitive area. Mat
thews said.
Survtvors Include wife. Mary;
sons. Roger. Tam pa. Robert.
J a m e s , b o th o f D e lt o n a :
brothers, Fred. Conover. N.C..
Luther. Newton. N.C.; seven
g ra n d c h ild re n : three g re a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
those he considered challengers.
"H e 's giving out UtJes but no
power.” sold on Iraqi official,
w ho spoke anonymously for fear
he would be punished for talking
to a Western reporter.
M eanwhile, the allies have
closely watched steps for reform
by Saddam , who has been ef
fective ruler since 1968 and
assum ed the presidency in 1979.
Saddam Is reported to have
agreed to limited autonomy for
K urds In northern Iraq. On
Helen W . Gruber, 76, 881
Silversmith Circle, Lake Mary.
d ie d S a t u r d a y at M eridian
Nursing Home. Longwood. Bom
April 13. 1915. in White Plains.
N.Y.. she moved to Lake Mary
from Tamarac In 1988. She was
“ retired office manager and
Jewish.
Survivors include daughters.
S h e lia Kram er. Luke Mary,
R h o d a C u r p 'ln ir llo . C o r a l
Springs; sisters. Dorothy Smith.
Port Chester. N.Y.. Mac Azorsky.
L a u d e rd a le Lakes; brother.
Stan ley W hitm an. Norw alk.
Conn.: four grandchildren,
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Oakluwn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, in charge of arnmgements.
JO H NNY W ALTER LEB
H U G O INS
Johnny Wullcr Lee Huggins,
84. 180 S. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry, died Thursday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
^
° - 1936. *n Inverness, he
w as a retired supervisor for Ihe
Winter Park Telephone Co. and
« member of Telephone Pioneers
Club.
.. Survivors include son. John
s * Oviedo; daughters. Pumultu
A. Penland. Lake l*anasoflkre.
Sunday, (he government dally
Al-Jum huriya quoted Vice Pres
ident Taha Yassin Ram adan as
saying Baghdad would soon re
vise law s on political parties and
press freedom.
But Iraqi officials say some
reforms will have to wait until
the lifting of sanctions — which
the United States and Britain
have said (hey would oppose
doing until Saddam la out of
power.
Lungwood from Jacksonville In
1986. He was a firefighter for the
City of Jacksonville for 20 years,
retiring in 1945. and Naval Air
Station. Jacksonville, retiring In
1959. He was a member of the
Central Christian C hurch of
Jacksonville. He was a SO year
member of Ihe Soloman Lodge
20. FA AM. York Rile Mason.
Morocco Temple of the Shrine,
all of Jackson vIOe.
Survivors Include son, Donald
J., Long wood; sisters. Floura
Dell Thompson. Lake City. Foy
M ae L e w is . W e llb o r n ; tw o
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
" Gaines Funeral Home. Long
wood, In charge of arrange
ments.
CH ARLES ROYAL SPA U LD
IN G
Charles Royal Spaulding. 81.
520 Preston Ruud. Longwood.
died Friday al Meridian Health
Care Center, Longwood. Bom
June 27. 1909. In Richmond.
VI.. he moved lo Longwood from
Danbury. Con a . In 1967. lie
was a master pilot for Pan
American World Airways and a
Protestant. He was a Navy veter
an of W orld W ar II and a
member of Doric Masonic Lodge,
Marlboro. Mass.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e .
Elizabeth D.; sons. C h arles
Davis, Longwood. Nathan Royal.
Marathon; brother. Lee. Winter
Haven; sisters. Gertrude. Royal
O a k , M ic h .. E d it h M o rs e .
Orernbackvllle. Va.; two grand
daughters; one great-grandson.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Longwood.
In charge of arrangements.
�•*
t - '- V *
■ ■
Daniel
for peace
:"H
L
-1if9
•y U R I I
' *fclseH
r
MVTItN
LO S A N G E L E S T w en ty
years s g s this w eek, a die*
lllu s lo a e d m ilita ry a n a ly s t
thenotfawwllL^
All is api
at Richard M. lixon Library
the
the Vietnam W ar the i W
tagon Papers.
W ith h i e
Russo. B llsb e rg h ad q u ietly
photocopied the 4 7 -volu m e,
7,000-page history, w hich he
saw as proof that Am erican
o ffic ia ls w e re ly in g a b o u t
chance* far victory In the w ar
On June 13. 1071. T he New
York Tim es pubttah
o f the study. Other
ifnB
•i.^Lr>
• t <, m
umuxcnr
ake would say when ska saw
my name "
T h e w o m a n 's re sp o n se
«n«t«•
illW
ill • tU
IIB
L
lis.1H
llU
TO
V
‘•r7 -ASSSP:
,: f
$3
fSSSSi
fTnw»rTi
at it** check
'Do you have any
"t said. 'My name is la the
book I ’m b u y in g .' a n d I
tu rn o u ts tte mdeat to show
At th at be said, the womkn
b righ ten ed a n d d e c la re d .
"W ed. then you must auto
graph one of these far u s ."
Pftrt»TTg hesitated, then de
cided an explanation would
Ha Mam d the book: "T b
Peace .TbanieJ E ffaberg"
— vi r al incidents that lad to
of tbe
iV M n y iv u jf o n r w h o m n 10
Vietnam as I d id ... realised Una
m e n not going to be w en ,"
he eetd. "It took longer to ranch
the qucaUoo! W hat should I do
During the Vietnam W ar. they
any. their greatest accomphab*
m eat w as proving that U .S *
presidents lied about the w ar tor
decades — a dketoaure they say
set the stage far W atergate and
**
* * » nuiofi
ifl»nn*S
» ti.
rrewocm
i irm« —
n—in-o
"T h e effect w as in d irect.''
EUaberg asld In an Intervte'
"T he h u la peace accords w ere
signed In 1073 during m y trial,
but when the trial ended the w ar
w as atlll going on. W hat changed
I
%
s
'
Baekaaper with
dlabatas stung
from head to too
JOHNSON CITY. T o rn . - A
beekeeper w as M un f from head
to toe by more, than 1.000
h o n e y b e e s a fte r h e h a d a
diabetic leisure and kicked a
hive.
T he Italian h on ey bees at*---«-—a S—*— wa------- jflua, |M L iij c i w Jonn Kccvet, d o , in nw
yard Saturday after he had an
Insulin reaction. He w as not
wearing protective clothing.
"H e started kicking around,
throwing his arms around and
be kicked the beehive, stirred up
U
tm —
SB—*—-a g
Ck fIgUT
- l - TOTtOllKMI
nnifHtlni
slC
V M JMtCu
U)
Sunday night.
E m e r g e n c y ro o m n u r s e
Brenda Egan at N orth Side
Hospital said virtually every part
of his body was uun g. including
the inside of Ms m outh and
throat, his eyes, his c a n and his
"A l least BO percent o f his
body w as covered with stingers,
especially the upper p art." Ms.
Egan aakL “I don't know how
had he w aa slung Internally, but
he vomited up quite a few bees,
and one came out o f his ear
when they b ro u # t him In.
“ We picked same live ones off
of him and out o f the bed after
we got him In here." she said.
Paramedics had found Reeves
on the ground and tried to get to
him. but the bees attacked,
holding them off for h alf an
hour.
Firefighters then put on re
flective alum inum su its an d
pulled Reeves to safety.
"They looked like honeybees
to m e. b u t they w e re a g
gressive." said Gordon Lane, an
assistant city Ore chief. "W h en
the paramedics tried to get near
him. they would attack them ."
Lane sold that Reeves had
moved to a tree near his house
and was trying to shake the bees
off.
"H is face was w hite w ith
stingers. He was covered from
head to toe. l*ve never seen that
many bee slingi on anybody."
Lane said. "T h ey w ere still
(lying around the am bulance
and trying to get on us while we
were loading him u p ."
S
•'3
WB
J
»L
-a
about 117"^
visited Vietnam for a study
in volvin g in terrogatin g Viet
Husband of comatosa
woman fights for her
M IN N E A P O L IS O liver
W angUe says it pains him to
see B is brain-dam aged wife
enter a second year kept alive
with the help o f a respirator.
But he w ill fight doctors'
attempts to let her die before
"G od catla her hom e."
T h e a 7 -y e a r-o ld retired
lawyer opposes doctors* at
tempts to have a Judge ap
point a conservator to decide
the fate of his wife of 54 years,
Helm .
Although she has been In a
persistent vegetative state
since May 1090. WangUe says
his wife would want to be kept
alive as long a s possible.
“The doctors. In my view,
should be dedicated to save
and preserve life — not to
destroy it." W anglie said. "Is
that asking loo m uch?"
Hennepin County Judge
Patricia Helots has until the
end o f August to rule whether
to appoint a conservator who
w ill decide w h eth er M rs.
W anglie will be removed from
the respirator.
The W angles* e w e is unJd Dr. Steven M ika,,
an e t h lc ia t 'a t H e n n e p in
County Medical Center where
Mrs. Wanglie Isa patient.
F am ily m em bers ra re ly
argue with doctors' recom
mendations to disconnect life
support systems when a loved
one has no hope o f recovery.
Miles mid. When disputes dp
arise, It's usually because
doctors refuse family requests
to allow their loved ones to
die, he aald.
W anglie aald he and hta
wife had earlier discussed
their com m on b e lie f that
human life should be sus
tained at all costs.
"1 think she would be proud
of what I'm d o in g ," aald
W anglie. a member of the
state's largest anti-abortion
group. "T o us. life k aacred."
M ra. W a n g lle 'a m edical
problem * started Dec. 14,
1909. when she tripped on a
rug. Respiratory problem s
and pneumonia followed. A
respiratory attack In May
1990 cut off oxygen t o her
brain, resulting In severe
brain damage. ‘
Ja ile d law yer goes free
D O Y L E S T O W N . Pa. A
lawyer Jailed for refusing to
testify about a ball-jumping rev
olutionary waa ordered freed
today after six months behind
bars.
U.S. District Judge Charles R.
Weiner Jailed Linda Backlel on
Dec. 10 for contempt. Though
she w as not the radical's lawyer
of record, she argued that testi
fying before a grand Jury would
violate attorney-client confiden
tiality.
At feast a dozen human rights
and l egal g r o u p s filed
frtend-of-the-court briefs arguing
for her release.
Honda issues recall for
fo u r-w h e e l drive A T V s
Spokesm an Kurt A n to n lu i
TORRANCE. Calif. - Am eri
can Honda Motor Co. announced said the model has Independent
a recall o f about 730 o f Its 1991 front and rear brakes and the
rear brakes w o u ld function
four-w heel drive A ll T errain
Vehicles because o f coin-crns should the front brakes fall.
There have been no reported
about the front brakes.
The front brake hose o f the complaints or accidents. AnTR X300PW model m ay contact toniussaid.
American Honda will notify
the edge o f the front fender and
eventually could w ear through A T V owners. The vehicles will
the hose, resulting In a loss of be Inspected and Honda dealers
front brakes, a com pany state will adjust thr brake hose If
necessary.
ment said Saturday.
I
n M„,| f , ,, M,ih rr
\
“Jail has only strengthened
my resolve." Bockkl said Sun
day In a statement. "T h e reason
Is not some alchemy of charac
ter. but the marvelous web of
human solidarity that responds
to acts of prtnclpk. Whatever I
suffered, whatever I experi
enced. I was never alone."
Weiner had specified she re
main in Jail until she testified or
until the grand Jury's disband
ing. which la scheduled for next
week. On Friday. Weiner ordered
today's release from the Bucks
County Jail.
Ms. Backlcl's case centers on
Elizabeth Duke, one of two
radicals arrested In 1983 on
charges of storing explosives and
weapons In a Doylestown shed.
She was eventually Indicted on
charges of conspiring to bomb
the U.S. Capitol.
After Ms. Duke's arrest, friends
asked Ms. BaclUel to recommend
a lawyer. Although she never
represented Ms. Duke in court.
Ms. Backlel, who waa practicing
In New York al the time, said she
spoke with her by phone and
conducted research tn the case.
Tw o days before Ms. Duke w as
to appear at a pre-trial hearing In
Philadelphia, the disappeared
and remains a fugitive.
Proarcutora believe Ms. Duke
left behind a note for reporters
when she disappeared, and they
aay Ms. Backlel w as the fast
person to possess the note.
ILACKWICH. LAUIR A
VOCILLI
j0H N T .auuaA .^ fi..t ,
o a a v w.
r o i m i t z
.
not tea it Hgaaav arvtn
Msl s k MMsry rust M g -
r jm iT s
Ctrait Cast M anO Nr
nsls Caanly. Flsrlia. an
Ttontoy. N M yM .lW 1.M s
7MB
a I SOLUTION TSUtT CON
FOSATION. as CwamsMr Nr
DUVAL n oaSA L SAVING*
ASSOCIATION. FlataNN. anS
o a a v w. h o l m s t x .
■DWASD r. STASa. JR., —a
MSTSUOt L. STANS. Oats*
Santa, bain s Csss N s.
WWWCAtA*. T MS aa*t at
•ran lu tflS rirteo tkat :
•SlMtlOW ■its Nllt
M
SM
rmTcmS*aT«s'tSSS
Frant Oaar at Ma SamMata
Canary Caartbrnas taNs CNy at
SawtarA Samtaata Camay. Mar
Ms, at Mabsw al tl:W AAL. an
J«ty t IWI. Swl carton —real
al rani prs—rty tscstaa In
mufa *
m
Lat «a Ttacaon cove, se
ts MS rial awast. as
M Flat Satan.I
Uaaa MLbIM s FmW
al SamlnNa Caanly. StarMl.
Ctarba*its ClraM Cswt
SamtaataCanary. FtarMa
SrJanar Jaasata
TH Ilie MONTHS A rT il
'i m K t a n s i S m
ANO LOAM ASSOCIATION OF
OSCEOLACOUNTY.
mmrnSBCZ
N a
Final
caryarattan.
NOSE ST CUSTIS BATMAN, at
NOTtCIOFSALI
—
NOTIC
E |aII RRIBf i
a ., —
Vm « H W i w Hcs NMi nm
»y C— MlMiw at mmCHy t*
■Hart FtarMa. a* JW arctach
Mb Ms* claim wm Mta Cavt
WITHIN THt LATIN OP
TMNSK MONTHS APTIN TM*
OATS o r THC FiaST ru tu
CATION or THIS NOTICS ON
K V Y W V . t E I V 'S
FvMMA: JsnaS. NL INt
DCGTS
WTHSCtaCUIT COUNT.
CMNTIINTN JUMCJA1
ctacurr. m a n o f o n
CASC
DIVISION: X
ALLIANCK MOOTGAGC
COStTANV. a Martas
SU&'NZttmVn
TNAVIS OIVILOFM IHT
CO«FOSATION. a Tan— car
paraitan. atat .
_ _ _ _
M M at
COPY or THIS NOTICC OH
THC4L
All oMsr traSitara at Ms
al ll:M AAL
anMaNbSayNJWy. iwi.
NULSnTANNI MOSSC
C LIN K OF THC
CIRCUITCOUNT
BY: JanaCJaantk
Da— ty Clark
FwMtah: JwnaX NL IWI
OCG-M
.
'
C h e c k O u i O u r C k u a {/ le d
tastimany •
raearS It n
Citysi Santa
Janat AO
CttyCtark
OCOII7
I
I
�triumphant
8YFA to told raglalratiOM
SANFORD — T he Sanford Youth PootbaS
Am odetioo wSl hold regtalntlon for the foil
1BB9 football aeaaon on Saturday. June IS from
10 a.m .-2 p.m. at Chaae Park on Celery A re.
The regtatratlon foe la SSO. Parents should
bring a birth certificate. Children b etween the
ages o f aeven and 14 are eligible for participa
tion. For more Information on the fo p W arner
league, can 321-2012.
U n d o 's Rusty Richards and Pat Mahotnes
spurred the SunRays to sweep a Southern
League doubleheader Saturday over Memphla.
Mahomcs 16-4) pitched a complete gam e In the
nightcap, giving up five hits, one run. two
walks, and he struck out 11.
In the first game. Richards." 1-1. gave up three
hits, one run and struck out four a s Orlando
defeated Memphis 5-1. Ed Pierce. 2-2. w aa the
losing pitcher for the Chicks.
FUM wins tournament for
the third time in four years
k M a n m i
H t fM C o fftf pon dfii
SANFORD - The Sanford Church
softban league finished their aprtng
tourn am en t S atu rd a y w ith 14
d ju iiff at Flnehurat Park and Lee P.
In the final gam e First United
Methodist, winners o f the regular
season A -league cham pionship,
foiled Markham W oods Plrat B ap
tist, the B-league regular aeaaon
runner-up, attempt to become the
first B-league team to win the
tournament wtth a 7-2 win In the
championship to claim the trophy
for the third time.
The Methodists won the trophy
with sparkling defense and ended
the aeaaon with a 14-game winning
streak.
First United committed no errors
m i defense in the final and turned
three double plays.
n m United broke but on top
early w ith four ru m In the bottom of
the first inning when Chrt* Dapore.
Brian Burke and Robert Smith led
off wtth stngfcs to food the boon.
TerwUUger scoring but Ertc Cruz hit
Into a double play to end the ratty
wtth the score at 5-1.
First United added a pair o f
Insurance ru m in the sixth when
Jacksonville victorious
Seminole,
Lake Maty,
Lyman win
J A C K S O N V IL L E — D ave F lem in g held
Greenville to rix hits and struck out seven
batten to lead Jacksonville to a 9-2 victory
Sunday in Southern League play.
The victory waa the second for the Suns
(34-29) over the first-place Braves (37-10).
Jacksonville is now 4 Vk gam es out o f first place.
Jim Cam panls hit a two-run single as part o f a
three-run fourth Inning to give Jacksonville a
3-0 lead.
The Suns added tw o runs in the eighth Inning
on RBI singles by Bret Boone and Rubin
Gonzalez.
a7-2vlctory.
"S u re we s i ll have our w inning
m om entum ." aald Sem inole head
coach Mike f o v m . "W e 're 6-1
right now ahd tUayttig prctty well,
especially on defcnae. W e need to
work on our h ittin g arid are scored
som e rum in the second g am e ."
In an effort to bolster his team 's
The Bulls spread the wealth on offense,
smothered the Lakers wtth stingy team defense
an d moved a win aw ay from tn rn rarW B A rtnfe
In their 29-year history wtth a 97-92 victory.
N Witt f t t Up to Magic Johnson to get them out
of It if the Lakers are to become the first team to
win an NBA Finals after trailing 3-1.
Michael Jordan fed the Bulla wtth 28 points,
hit lowest total o f the aeries. JSn Pax son added
19. Horace Grant and Scotty Pippen 14 each
and BUI Cartwright 12.
Vlade Divac. with a career playoff high 27
points. Johnson with 22 and James Worthy
with 12 were the only Lakers in double figures.
London ffkrit WLAF champion
WEMBLEY. England — Dan Croaaman in
tercepted three Scott Emey passes, returning
one for a touchdown.
He also intercepted a car.
Being named most valuable player In the first
championship game of the World League of
American Football meant safety Croaaman
collected a new car as his prize. He also collected
a winner’s ring m the London Monarchs shutout
the Barcelona Dragons 21-0 In the W L A F ’s
Inaugural World Bow) before 61.108 mostly
British fans at the home of English soccer.
Concentration
Koaptnfl your tyo on tho ball la (he
most Important thing In aoftbatt and
Eric Luca (photo A), Chris Bymas
(photo B) and MUto McCoy (photo C)
•how how ll'a dona Saturday at
Flnahurat Park Saturday during tha
Sanford Church Softball Toumamant. Bymaa’ Rrat United Methodlet team won tha championship
while Luca and McCoy's Central
Baptist tsam wound
third.
Alliton goto controversial win
SONOMA. Calif. — The flag waving In Ihe
warm afternoon sunshine at Sears Points
International Raceway was as black as the mood
that overcame Ricky Rudd Ihe moment he saw
It.
It signaled a penalty assessed against Rudd for
rough driving, giving Davey Allison — the man
bumped aside by Rudd only one lap earlier —
the victory In Sunday's Banquet Frozen Foods
300-kUometcr NASCAR stock car race.
It was Allison who took- the checkered flag
four seconds behind Rudd, giving the secondgeneration Winston Cup star his first road
course win and Ihe 10th triumph of his career.
Lea Richter officially ruled AlUaon Ihe winner
and penalized Rudd five seconds, pushing him
back lo second place, one second behind
Allison. The announcement was made 2 hours.
10 minutes after the end of the race.
Rusty Wallace was third, followed by Ernie
Irvan. Ken Schrader. Terry Labonte and Dole
Earnhardt.
BASEBALL
□ 7 :3 5 p.m. - W TBS. Montreal Expos at Atlanta
Braves. (L)
on finding pitchers to add to a staff
led by Robby Moqpm and Jerem y
Chunat. Phillip King buried a twohit shutout on Friday over Lake
M ary. Ryan Ortiz and T erry TUiis
recteved starts In the double-header
Saturday.
O rtiz yielded four earned ru m In
five innings during the first gam e
and waa relieved by TUiis. who
pitched one scoreless inning. TUiis
then gave up tw o rum in 4 2/3
Innings In the second gam e before
Morgan relieved him and blanked
the Deltona offense.
"W e need to find some pitching,"
said Powers. "W e 'v e used Terry.
Ortiz, and King lately and they've
looked pretty good, but we Just need
a whole lot o f pitching for next
Courier storm s back to capture French O pen victory
PARIS — If It was Jim Courier's
happiest moment, it was clearly one
of the toughest for Andre Agassi.
In his gaudy purple-trimmed out
fit. he'd outplayed everybody. In
cluding Boris Becker. After losses In
two previous Grand Siam finals,
here was an ideal chance for Agassi
lo break through against a lowerranked player he used to practice
withal training camp.
But that script went a w ry .
Courier, a native of Sanford, lost
tw o of the first three sets In
Sunday's final, then stormed back
— aided at limes by gusts of wind
that troubled Agassi — to win 3-6.
6-4. 2-6. 6-1, 6-4 In his first
appearance In a Grand Slam final.
Courier, after flopping on his back
a n d later th row ing his lucky
baseball rap into the crowd, said.
"There have been lots of happy
moments in my life. ... but at the
moment, this Is the happiest."
But Agassi couldn't conceal his
dismay at blowing another chance
for a Grand Siam title.
"W ho knows how many shots you
have? I've been fortunate to have
three finals, but It's disappointing."
said Agassi. "The pessimistic side o f
me will always have questions."
Courier. 20. had never reached
the quarterfinals of a Grand Siam
tournament before, but he was more
poised than Agassi after two sec
ond-set rain delays.
"The rain delays hurt us a little
bit. but that's life. T h ai's the way it
goes." said Nick Bolleltlcrl. who
coaches Agassi and used lo train
Courier.
Though BolJelllert shared Agassi's
disappointment, he was In some
ways the biggest winner of the
tournament.
Not only Courier and Agasst. but
also w om en's champiun Monica
Seles are. former pupils at Bollcttlert's tennis academy In Florida.
Seles retained her No. 1 ranking
with her victory and Stefan Ed berg
stayed atop the men’s list because
of Becker's semifinal loss to Agassi.
But Courier, who started the year
ranked 25th but was ranked ninth
In the world when the tournament
began, will Jump to No. 4. dropping
Agassi bock a notch to fifth.
Their match w as Ihe first allAmerican final at Roland Garros
since 1954. It ended on an see by
Courier, who flopped backward onto
(he soft clay in triumph.
Courier, who now has won all four
of his career finals, pocketed
4451.660 — more than he made all
of last year. Agassi won 1225.830.
For Agassi. It wus the second
straight year he had lost a French
Open final lo an underdog. He lost
in four sets last year to Andres
Gomez, then lost to Pete Sampras In
the U.S. Open final in September.
"H e'll have his day." Courier said
of Agassi. "H e's too good a player lo
be denied his whole career."
Courier followed In the footsteps
of Michael Chang, who in 1989
becam ; the first American to win
the French O pen In 34 years.
Courier had the same coach as
Chang did then — Hlgueras.
While Courier and Seles were the
c h a m p io n s , th e t o u r n a m e n t
belonged lo 3B-year-old Jim m y
Connors, who battled Chang Into a
fifth set before succum bing lo
exhaustion in a third-round mulch
that was Ihe dramatic highlight o(
the tournament.
The center-court crowd made that
clear again Sunduy before 1 he
Agassi-Cuurter match. After srvrral
former champions were Introduced,
a special mention was mude of
Connors, doing T V commentary on
Ihe match, and the crowd stood to
applaud.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
and raced home on Scott
J S T iW
S illi
t f liU T f R iflS 1ID? !IIIB
Z
S I K jJ
sixth. Matt Freeman led o ff with
E t w s m ! ■ double w hile King singled in
a o n - i H e the In n in g, fre e m a n . T on y
w w e m Duncan, and Beamon
^ in
»* * »-* 5
toe Inning. Maples w alked three
M rvn-M -m batters, threw two w ild pitches.
S li^ S lS
®*>d w as victimised b y a p ad
n n * * - m ball. Fergetson and Chunat both
w w w bbPI
walked and scared In the aev*
I enth Inning to make the Anal
^
m argin 7*2.
?
g# g -g
r r f r f r l l *B P
gOOQ
m WWm M
* J 5 SSm ) i
T h e la te -ln n ln g o ffe n s iv e
outburst ptessed Powers.
m
tog on a
N ot o n e p la y e r had a
multiple-hit contest In the pitch*
cr'a dud. Ulhe Uone ataetad the
conteet far the tireyhounds and
w aa relieved by T im Re*
ckdeechd. Dave Reader. Kevin
p S J S J tU S t.
jt. (4D astwt i s m
FwSTIwiewSINL d re d
m. ( « ) m m Omm. I
P le e n o r
M T IW S iMri a «w i
II. Ill) DUS JWrstTc
»»<
ika a n d T e n
waa 3 ter 3
C y r i l Suk,
Cst^s^^rtkl4t tV* CifW® Vw iRt t s t
Hsu sU i m autusd»s.»4fr».
Church
Dapore. Burke, and Whlttey
each had three hits and Daniils.
Sm ith and Byrnes each had two
hits to power Pin t United white
Central Baptist could m anage
only six singles.
Byrnes hit a two-run double In
the sixth inning to end the game
b y the 12-run mercy rule.
In other action st Pinchurst,
Mike McCoy s and Tom Holland
Sr. each had three hits and Roy
Templeton. Ken Perry and Blake
Sm ith two each to power Central
B a p tis t p a s t S t. S te p h e n s
tsistms - mi
rn*rym-m
s j i rrn-m
7 iT »n n -»
nut\ry-m
;i u « n - n
nrsn-is-ai
t s is r + n - w
ISIS7I74-XW
r u fr M S - M
n isr+ w -m
a n 7471—m
ttn n n -m
m sisn -ai
n rsn -n -m
nn-w7*-M
rats r+n-m
is rsn-ri-m
r\4+7*n-m
n im n -a i
tmstms - w
u nivn-MJ
isis n n -w
lernsTS-m
n m ju t-m
w +nt*-m
lyivnn -m
t*nn7*-m
U Ti 7>7S—IN
I7477MI-1W
nis7S74-iii
7*7971T*-m
n r m iv - m
n s s it - M
7*mri 74- 7*5
♦a 77 77 r+-w
to lead St. Stephens.
M arkh am W oods d efeated
Church of G od o f Prophecy 5-3
In a game that was suspended in
the fourth Inning last week when
the rains cam e.
John Lam er and McCoy hit
b a c k -to -b a c k in ald e-th e-p ark
hom e runs In the sixth inning as
Central Baptist held off a late
charge to defeat Grace Christian
14-11.
In earlier action at Lee P.
Moore. Sanford First Nasarene
defeated Prophecy 6-3.
P ro p h ecy shut out G race
Christian 6 0 . holding them to
only six hits.
St. Stephens used three hits
an d »wo doubles each from Steve
W oodley and Don Cauaaeaux Sr.
to defeat Sanford Church of God
9-4.
Prophecy cam e back from a
M deficit w ith two runs In the
fifth inning an d five runs In the
sixth to rally past Holy Cross
Lutheran " B " 9-5.
St. Stephens came back with
three runs In each of the third
and fifth Innings to notch a 104
victory over Holy Cross Luther
an " A " .
S w U h f Im rt * (W * | Oak
Cindy tcKreyer.U4.Mi
Amy Akott. U4.W0
R a M iW t llO A .t l5 . 7 M
JudyOxkinwn.tii.aj5
Jenny LMSeck. tl 1.415
Kata Huohn. ta.m
Juti inkUof.iaJJ5
Laurol Koan. 54.550
Carolina Nxo. 14.no
Joan Pika'-.fc. 14.iw
Nancy WMtr. 14.111
7
n
*
7
«
4
r.
7
7:
41
T
7<
-i ~I
�Monday* at 7:90 p.m . at W est Lake HoapttaL S u te Road 434,
Loogwood. Por m ore information, call Chortle at 323-8070.
IT ir w
-wrt.it 'V-m nl, r nth*/
Narcotic* Anonym ous m eets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 O ak Ave.. Sanford. .
Clogging groups to hasadaasaa
Dixieland Ctogfero hold claaaea 7*8 p.m . each Monday at the
old Lake Mary lire station. First Street and W Ubur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Coat ie 835 per lO w ee k session. For more
Information, call 331-5367. The chib meeting is held from 8-9
p.m., at the (Ire station.
The Old Hickory Stam per* hold e ls—r* 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Colum bus H all on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost is 63.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-6539.
Brltfgo elub to moot, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lu b meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
T he follow ing babies w ere
born at Central Florida Regional
Hospital In Sanford.
May 33 — Nicole M. Gray and
Troy A. Shull*. Deltona, boy.
May 34 — Rebecca A. and
DennisL. Adams. Geneva, girl.
May 37 — Colleen D. and
James A. Bradley Sr.. Sanford.
boy: Sharon Y. and Bobby D.
McRee Jr.. Lake M ary, girl:
Paula C. Dumont and Scott A.
Bass. Lake Mary, girl: Bambt L.
Seniors to moot for octivitioo
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country Chib Road.
The program begins at 9:30 a.m. w ith w atricolor class and
drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3
p jn .
. Details, call 333-4938.
Sanford Uons to gattisr
Y o u r c h ild r e n
n e e d to K n o w
a b o u t d ru g s .
and Martin J.
ford. boy.
May 39 — Dar
Stephen Jones.
Victoria K. King
Blake. Sanford. I
and Jam es P
Geneva, girl.
-U
May 30 B
* oomM E. Joslyi
Tract A. Blayne
Green. Longwoot
D B A S W O M A N t B ra c e
yourself for som e unpleasant
news. The guy you are In love
with has a lre a d y m ade his
choice, and tt’a not you.
Quit being available whenever
he want* you. And quit hiding.
The man Is living with another
woman. *«yt h e's cheating on
her to be with you. PIre ar wise
up and smell the skunk cabbageThis man la not worthy o f your
O B A N A B B T s Tonight, while
shopping at a large department
store. I witnessed a man p ull his
son's hair and then be kept
punching him very hard on his
back and shoulders In an effort
to make the boy obey.
The boy looked to be about 7
The scene you trttneaaed In
volved a man out of control. You
could have very gently and
quietly attempted to calm the
la th e r by aay tn g. " I know
exactly how you feel. Ic m i t t M i
brought an out-of-control man
back to reality.
T h is sometimes takes more
courage than most people have
In to d a y ’s “ m ln d-your-ow n
business'’ society, but to do
nothing while witnessing child
abuse Is Indefensible.
Readers: There Is now a tollfre e N a tio n a l C h ild A b u se
Hotline for adult* to call when
they feel that they are losing
control. Dial 1-800-433-4453.
TSwtsa m asass a* sacs a a * so rm
assssw tsias ass s m « m w « s a *a *
Sanford Lions C hib meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and S U te Road 46 In Sanford.
Wt now accspt MasterCard and Vita.
— |(a M | 'M i* —~
irkHMauMwaMasif> * ■ * ■ > « » **»*«k«»»* M»»
'
'>— ••• n«u
For 24-twur listing*, ts* LEISURE magaslM ol Friday, Jims 7.
�ama mi
Ij q
i
) H o tfe tt
mt
Ls m
I N o U o m
ft ^ M i r
O T Y A P I A M MARY,
PLMRtMA
CM AM M kCM
IIA H N O L I COUNTY, # pawn-
M n e t^ S T p R A U C
H O TK I It H A A M Y CIVCN
OmI ObMfliw
86^ u fc e iB rV rC
adapNA Ordtoamt N a M d
M N n r H v waaNmAaM an
TIM O TH Y C N R ItTIAM and
O O M IN CHRISTIAN.
An a w afgiwNfSgil al w ar
THAT PORTtOH OP M AIN
ROAO,_ A t l FO O T N ALP
m
* 1* ® S 3 I F ®
,
M R 8 :B S T A f i # r
BWOWWUBJtMLVMKMRi'
Am
O f f i ia M , P II a NwwNar
EI.ttR.S
PAMTR
A
C
TM
X XP
LA
T
■OOUMMIMMUC
M
IC
O
M
D
tO
PS
E
M
IN
O
LE
C
O
U
N
TY
,P
LO
A
tO
*
. NM»
N
IN
AMPICTC
A
S
TO
PTH
A
•
A
IT A
M
H
T-O
P
-W
A
VU
N
O
OP IICONO ROAO
IW
CASTCR STRICT)
mJTw M
VTH
A
T;
mSSmmSi
Lk. m m . M
-P
,
-n S y S e E L S s
»Vn
toMOWMfHWMAMAA^
U
pNItXNrH
D
AT!O
PTH
CF
IR
S
T
■
PW
A
M
OO
A
JC
C
TIO
N
SA
PIUO ML N P
O
wussmaxt
mMB
KB|w
U lL A k A M n M M I
tFPM< :
S
TA
R
TA
NIX
C
fTM
A
N
A
W
C
A
A
IIA
III
TIM
O
N
YA
N
O IVIOIM
CC
ira&njr.EBa
mum. Floridastatutc*
.
PLIAII 0 0 VI IN
V
O
U
A
S
C
L
V
C
S
A
C
C
O
R
D
!H
O
LY
O
aMNiiwArP mm.
toM
W
OranC
M
*NrS
a
w
to
a
M
C
a
w
n
tp
. P
lorIA
n
. Priklti
D
M
a
lsa
.to
a
a
A
M
ro
a
sa
la
M
c
b
la
in IP
*HMINOLI C
a
w
n
tp
C
a
w
rto
m
a
a
,Inla
n
W
n
LF
lo
rid
a
,
a
tll:N#tMAA«AiM
C
oMa
rara
p
M
a
dloA
NMr
N|«ilm w
ith th
is C
o
u
rt
n&v«&v*VTi:Ts;
D
A
T! O
PTNI PIM
TP
U
A
U
C
A
TIO
NO
PTH
ISN
O
TK
A01
TH
M
TV D
A
Y
*APT!A THt
DAT! O
P MIVICI O
PA
C
O
P
YO
PTN
I*N
O
TIC
IO
N
TH
E
M
.
LET A
SPECIALIST
•
n
o
n
to
s
a
lN
rton A
siaS
tton A
ra
l
pufeiiCfMvi 90
99^0^C9
IMS ANN dOtoM w»to MN Cawrt
W
ITH
IN THI LATIN O
P
TNAII M
O
N
T
H
SAPTIATHI
OATI O
PTHI PIM
TP
U
B
LI
C
A
TIO
NO
PTH
ISN
O
TIC
IO
A
v-l v.. ;
BGRr«nstdRavt
d
a
ln
tow
ftoM
ac
o
u
rtW
ITH
M
THAI! M
O
N
T
H
SAPTIATHI
DO IT!
.
C
O
P
YO
PTH
ISNOTKI O
H
TM
IN
L
muittiara
aflwspwowr*
A
LL C
LA
IM
S
. O
C
M
A
N
O
t
A
N
OO
A
JIC
TIO
N
SN
O
T IO
PILIO W
ILL M POM
VII
■AM
ID
.
T
R
oA
s
W
o
fW
aA
ntn
u
R
H
c
*
f
INTHIC
IA
C
U
ITC
O
U
N
T
O
PTH
CH
THJU
D
IC
IA
L
C
IA
C
U
IT.IHI
P
L
0 AIAA
C
A
M
N
O
.ta
-M
M
C
A
-M
P
A
S
S
O
L
U
T
IO
NTR
U
S
T
C
O
R
P
O
R
A
T
IO
N
A
S
C
O
N
M
R
V
A
TO
A
O
P
;A > ' v %
,.w
f t
hapiaialpioanal
S
A
V
IN
O
S
A
S
S
O
C
IA
T
IO
N
,
L
to
-flra
a
a
a
liinasm
t
' P
la
in
tiff,
A
N
TO
N
IO
J.P
A
LIN
ZU
ILA
a
rM
A
N
A
I.P
A
LC
N
2U
C
L
A
.
M
tw
tH
;a
la
l..
JO
YC
EP
LA
TT
M l . AIM O
r.
C
w
iia
.F
LS
m
a
maw*. r w a i M l ^ M
•TO
TV
T U I l l I
N L V T I D J W L
• V
J L
IF T ill
P L W W-
M L V A L U M L M ,
• Ik
D
J C •
I N V I I
J L W V U R V
OV
OU ALVOVSV..*
V C I
—
XW
PHCVIOUS SOLUTION; "In lavytng U>m and In ahaartng
alMAp. A to wmA lo atop wlwn you a* down to tfw aWn."
*
?
—
S
H
A
R
PP
I nnsTs;
TB
M
lP
ra
n
a
sL
T
h
aa
d
m
in
istra
tio
no
fA
m
•
a
la
la•
<
D
O
R
O
TH
YO
S
A
O
A
M
K
N
O
TIC
IO
PS
A
Lf
P
U
R
S
U
A
N
Ttocnaptiaa
a
inA
m
C
irc
u
itC
a
w
rtto
^
ta
m
to
d
a
NOTKI ISHIAKIVC
IV
C
N C
a
w
n
tp
, P
larlA*. P
rob
a
ta
p
w
ra
w
a
mlaa
nO
rd
a
ro
rF
in
a
l
Jw
d
g
m
a
n
ta
tF
a
ra
c
to
a
u
raO
a
to
d
M
a
pIX tW
I, a
n
Aa
n
to
ra
dm
C
a
a
aN
a
. »M
MC
AM
Pa
lW
a
C
trc
w
llC
a
w
rta
fM
mIS
M
Ju
d
ic
ia
l
C
lrc
w
ll In a
n
AM
rS
a
m
ln
a
to
C
o
u
n
ty
.F
lo
rid
aw
h
o
ra
toKfS
O
LU
TIO
N TR
U
S
TC
O
R
P
O
R
A
T
K
M
La
te laW
aP
la
in
tiff a
n
d
A
N
TO
N
IOJ. P
A
LK
N
2UILA.
a
f.a
l.a
raD
a
W
n
d
a
n
ta
.Iw
illta
il
laW
aM
p
w
a
la
n
Ah
a
tl b
M
d
a
r
H
rc
a
M
a
tA
m
w
a
dfro
n
td
w
ra
f
W
ala
m
ln
a
faC
m
m
fpC
w
n
to
a
u
M
In S
a
m
ln
tN C
o
u
n
ty. S
a
n
to
rd
.
F
N
rIA
aa
i ll:Ma
'cN
tSA
M
.a
n
W
afWA
a
pa
f July. Iftl, w
a
tn
iio
w
in
gA
a
u
rW
a
Aa
ra
ja
a
rtya
a
a
a
fN
rWIna
a
tAO
rA
a
ro
rF
in
a
l
Ju
d
g
m
e
n
t,tow
ll:
U
n
itM
M
.S
U
M
M
ITV
ILLA
G
E
U
N
IT II, a C
o
n
d
o
m
in
iu
ma
c
c
a
rA
in
gtoW
aO
a
d
w
a
ito
no
l
C
o
n
tom
in
iu
ma
a ra
c
a
rA
a
AIn
O
ltidal R
e
c
o
rd
*S
a
a
k lUt,
P
a
g
eIO
T
.a
n
dInP
M
I lootft.
P
a
rM
M
iR
a
n
ra
m
fd
a
tlva
P
a
g
tt a
t th
ro
u
g
hM
l P
u
b
lic
R
a
c
a
rd
*o
l S
tm
ln
a
NC
o
u
n
ty
.
F
to
rId
a
D
A
TE
Da
tS
a
n
fo
rd
.F
lo
rid
a
W
to
H
W
d
a
ya
tM
a
p
.If*
l.
C
N
rfc
.C
irc
u
itC
a
w
rt
S
o
m
in
o
toC
o
u
n
ty.F
lo
rid
a
A
y:Ja
n
aE.Ja
ta
w
ta
A
aD
a
p
u
tyC
la
rk
P
u
b
llW
t:Ju
n
eJ. M
iIttl
D
E
Ga
\
«
j- —
Ilia iY ^ ^ M u R Y ^ L A *^
Lk'dbtoe
any kindI
111
I ' t
1
1 1
Nf
) i <///
^ / *. /'f /
/ **// n ///r
Wr '// / //
/
\
\
t i l l
1
1
(
1
1
\
TTU
1 h
1
\
/t />N///t l /
/tt /
1 > / i f // ‘
I n
�saaBama
OR OEEK r - (5 3 =
« • • # • « v ir l i n p ir ir y
i g g g g U « ^ r J ? rU t t lU U lT .
g ra ft
S ^ B R H S B
CW PV
u ,N A ,k .» M d »
RATM t C O O m U
CENTRAL M A T
a a i
A M i l Lm T
mkj^WEMCurtty
■ iR a r l a n c a d o n ly . C la a n
• ■ i l f m l
i r m
In
n iM w I n c t H f ln g a n d M k i
S c h u ra n R a a tty m -I M T .
il privacy
DUPLEXES. 1 bdmr
MMTMQMKTII
S ln ft* ( I v y »Kid to. I * t
M m . A p lv M a n y n t r n Incl.
•tor ago ip a c a l Qulat. c a iy
com m unity I N ica la n d ic a p
ing. On tito m a n a g a n » tw
CAR E11 S ta rlin g at U lt / m a
24*41 W tp t ll. c a r p o r t . 114.000
C e n t u m
m m i
1 B D R M .- la r i B ATH
W ITH C A R E M t .
U tility room, a ttic ■teraga
p rtvatapattol
a i- lt lt
• U S IN I S S R U IL D IN R . US
tf W / a jT . E a r a ll typaa a t but.
E la a /ta rm a .
La. X k g
mnu
C atlaya nlng a
W. LakaMary BL, U
la Omi 35thYi
a ra a ti p . t w O B O «o/ i ; a g g
E M H I N T M L K A I l t f lo r a
o r a t llc a . K ltc h a n f a c ilit y
n u i i u a a iv r a ia a * n a a a g a
p i a* lata m a r a m o t a u
p ra m la a a -fW i » W
Com e Hom e To
E m a rio n R aalty . 1>« f U l
Country Style Living!
• C O E E R K T A I L K . haavy
d
u
ty
,w
a
ln
u
tc
o
lo
r to" lo
n
g
.
XT' w
ld
a
. IftogtiU
inacJll
• a a COUNTRY CRAD LE a a t
H an d cratta d . d adtnad to bo
com# a fa m ily to trla a m . A ll
Wood M U S T I l f to a p p r tc l
ato n o p w a a o i La. Moo.
1.2, ft 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STAR TIN G FR O M
MSTOCKIOMMOO
Cory 1/] T otally ranovatad.
atth C M A Sunkan living rm .
a tp4c E a t In k i t . w p a ra tt
dining a r t a Docking laadt to
Ig p riv a c y back yard «v/l
•* lra aoodad lo ti P n c t d tor
q u ic k t a l a l 111.000 E a r
ib a a t o g t a llM lO U l_________
r - ^ I BUY MOUSES
A N Y CONDITION!
NtttJ r«pa>rt> B th in d on
pay man to t C a ll Gr»g. 122 4714
The Prudential
W H IT E
E f lK I N
I
M w tc o v y
duckti u oo to ia ta m ana
215—Boats and
Arctssorias
a K E N M O R C W ASHER
SiO
O B O W o rk I O K . no ru tt. l u l l
a4d H aa I c y c t o i and t co m b i
na tlo ftto t lam par at ur a*
_________ no noo_________ i
23?—Moforcyetas
L A R R Y 'S M A R T i l l San lord
A vo N a « /U k a d turn A ap p l
R a y / S a ll/ T r a d a .- .....
andBikas
m tin.
Florida Realty
apartments
TAM IMEN WREORTOLVO TURNWEST
mg OEA HU. MM » NOHT
HUNTTOSCU. V0UIH0MI7
I am looking lor n>ca homa* to
match minbvytn
Cal M fifBflErr, lEALTOt
im ii
m iw ir m
na«
21» - Wanted >e Buy
Vthkles / Camp rs
�-v ~r* '* * *•-
t r
■
•LONOfB
i
i
“ ”
?
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
v
*
^
By Mart
BEETLE BAILEY
^ I F o i i w w d e i i
HRe • copy should
b y tfct bo0y*o
i j i .«
J .1 t
.1 J. 1 .1
•l hill
M JMi i
.h i l
m i .
J M .1 l i JM J
1 1 •J h i
ti 1 i n ' h i 1
J 1 i J
JM ,|
1
J1
JM \
. hi
M l J 1 JII
II 1 JM
I M. I (
III M
i i ' 1 .1 1
1 1 ..
MUil
iii J M 1 1: !
i l l J . Il k . h i
Ml 1 M
' 1 in j
j r 1 1 1
tJ M . I I I J J )
1
M
i
l
'
.1
j
JIIM
MIHI
i J M J! . J ■ i 1 i j
j u :
11
h i •i1
hi l
' 1 1 hi
1!
the
f la m m a t l o n ).
eyi
t il
auaoected
Termed by
■how ab-
a .!
Ml
» !
ml M tfx „|
By Art
THE BOEN LOIBR
A d d it io n a l
tab. arthrt*
The
from the
by
electrom y ograp h y (e lec trica l
testing or m uackfl) and muscle
W W *
^
The prognosis vartea. Some
patients, especially children,
may ex perience a m ild farm of
H
PEANUTS
C
M
i a h M
.
V *68
^ ______ ________ _
my n V W W K m i t f i E f
BEK A
A IM HOE
W5ITSOBAR3KI0IED
m
H B C B lC M
£AMfOOM£A*WJST
C
HUMPHSUfOOkJe?
P . a B os 91960.
44IO I-S909.
ft
ft
B s r t S E 'E
underlying heart o r lung dlaeaae.
m ay su cc u m b q u ick ly from
comphcntlona. such as pneumo
nia.
Prednisone (a type o f cor
tisone) Is the treatment o f choice
and alm ost a lw a y s leads to
P
im
pru
vcTn
cn
i mtn
u
B
C
icsurn|ui
pp
and an overall Ceding o f wed*
being. Obviously. If polymyositis
is secondary to a tumor, the
m alignancy m ust be treated
w ith s u rg e ry , ra d ia tio n o r
chemotherapy before the muscle
|
k r
■
^ jfa fa a cS il DC COOlTOOCu. Main*
tenance prednisone therapy Is
the rule, although the dose la
adjusted until benefits with the
lowest dose are achieved.
Because there Is wide variation
7----- :----
4-tS
By T.K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
T
iP H in m v im iM im
T oday's hand la a relatively
simple exam ple. North's opening
bid w as unappealing, with no
c lu b honor, but It w a s the
correct action with two threecard minora. South's eventual
Jump to lour spades eras slightly
aggressive, but he liked his
apparent double fit In the black
AELOAND JA N If
U ,
W h a t__________________________
the bridge table? They build up
pictures o f the unar m hands, so
that they can Judge how best to
try to defeat the contract.
How do defenders build up
these pictured? Not only by
analysing the declarer's line of
play, but alao — and this Is more
Important — by watching their
partners' aignafc. It la vital, for
exam ple, to notice that partner
played the three before the two.
or vice versa. It m ay make the
difference between defeating a
contract and lettkig It make.
i
suits. A m ore scientific bid
would have been a game-try of
three d u b s, which North would
have rapidly declined by signing
off In three spades.
W est led a lop heart. Bast
dropping the three. W hat did
W est know about the heart
situation? East could have had a
singleton, but It w as unlikely. If
East hsd tw o hearts, he would
have dropped the higher card,
starting an echo. So East had
three or four hearts.
If East held three hearts,
cashing the second top heart
Im m ediately would establish
dum m y's qu een giving South a
discard for nis diam ond loser. As
there w as nowhere for declarer
to dum p his second heart loser.
It w as correct for West to switch
to the diam ond king at trick two.
T h is p la y establishes four
trick s for the defense: two
hearts, one diamond and one
dub.
NOSTS » N
♦ >«/»
♦ QJT
♦ AM
♦ Ml
KAfT
sin
♦1
♦ait
♦ AKIMS
fill
♦ MM 7S
♦ KQ»
♦ 74»t
♦ At
sours
♦ ANTIt
♦ It
♦ JS
♦ KQJtt
Vulnerable Both
Dealer North
SM Nana Kan
IS
Pm
!♦
>♦
Pa*
1♦
!♦
Peee ha ha
Openinglead: Y K
r*i .
* as* • ;*A j*4* . *i
f p
r
J
By BaBTBavM
ST
PRANK AND ERNEST
'x
T U I * * i ’M
rM P Y
ywa#. j c o r
mv
v itp ,
MY
my
TOM
fH O ff!
P H f H tW
f* 6 w n p ,
MfTUCIV*. MY
MY M »
A N P U p r t IN
fo p
fa
M U S O fS P O M r t P U T ,
IN
■ . »j U
C A / tifp t O P / T W
* T o S
_
_
_
_
_1 1 .1 9 0 1
Your leadership qualities will
be constructively enhanced In
the year ahead. T h ere's a possi
bility you'll be In the forefront of
som ething that Is both exciting
and Important.
O B B D in (M ay 21-June 20)
The tim ing Is right to tackle
som ething b ig yotTve been con
templating but reluctant to at
tempt. You're In a cycle where
you could be lucky where large
Issues are concerned. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
M atchm aker instantly reveals
which sign s are romantically
perfect for you. Mall 92 plus a
long, self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this
new spaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
C A N C S a (June 21-July 22) If
som ething In which you're pres
ently Involved is proceeding In a
constructive fashion, don’t alter
your gam e plan. Leavin g It
undisturbed enhances its pro
babilities for getting even better.
------ (July 23-Aug. 22) Ven-
lures you personally create or
control have excellent chances
for success at this time. Back
your own horse Instead of bet
ting on someone else's pony.
V IK O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) You
could be rather fortunate today:
Although you may not be aware
o f It. several people are pulling
for you. W hat they can do for
you Is what you wouldn't be able
to do on your own.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
are presently in a fortunate trend
where you can make your hopes
realities. Stop sitting on your
expectations and start doing
something positive about them.
■ C O M B O (OcL 24-Nov. 22) In
your com m ercial negotiations
today, don 't be reluctant to
Initially ask for the moon. Even
If you're chopped down several
notches, you should still come
out rather well.
0 A O IT T A M U 9 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It's time to view an Impor
tan t arrangem ent you’re In
volved In from a different angle.
A fresh perspective could reveal
a num ber of benefits you've
been overlooking.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Im p ortan t c h a n g e s a re
trunsplrlng at this time that
could have an advantageous
effect on your career. Probe for
Information from sources you
feel are reliable.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You could be luckier than usual
at this time In partnerships —
several alliances, not Just one In
particular.
PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
You may not be especially fortu
nate In your social affairs at this
time, but you could be re
m arkably lucky In m aterial
ways. Each are operating under
different types of Influences.
A R I I S (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Personal Interests can be
advanced today — If you are
bold and assertive rather than
timid and laid-back. Establish
several short-term objectives:
you'll function best when busy.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Your m aterial prospects look
very e n c o u ra g in g today,
e sp ec i a l ly in a r r a n g e m e n t s
where what you hope to gain can
be shared with others. Don't be
selfish.
By Lm m M Starr
ANNIE
m stout#
non*
K*0 0 ** THAT
THIHSffLOOiUTKHAT^
■
— -— — ir s fo m i
rr was jM fP ’ TS
fitf-SOMT.
AdTM.'TX/TS TLWUPUWN5?
WM4TTTTM4 \OUWflRftg
hA9t~. £R... GfiffN HAT£R6
0R.6C.VTH1N6*'
MILS... I .-ttY. noseer*
----------- 1 AM
/B W
WW
FfrPt.6A.rfr,
TM V j
JHASJ. .
gVfN YOU/ W * fP DtfMIfM
ltf CAON - I'LL UK! Y to iwIPUT-
W fAourrt
HXt: - -
wti ssn '
t—
1
AM///
....IB W fkw yA C r.?l
/P
S'O
�
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, 1991
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, June 10, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 10, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 10, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald